St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1927

Page 1

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927-36 PAGES CHICAGO WITHOUT "OFFERS STOCK, TO “TEX-GOV. MPCRAY Brock and Sghlee in England MOVIES: 400 |. __| IOBEFRED FROM | (2 TnEATERS CLOSED PRISON TOMORROW!) Fagg Owners Lock Out 15,000 Attorney-General Approves Union Employes as a Re- Parole for Former Indiana prisal to Strike Called by Executive, Who Has Been Machine Operators. At Atlanta Three Years. foL. 79. NO: 357. CORONER'S HODS ASSAILED MNUNDERTAKER ee f. Koch, of Fenton, De- Sa Bopp Disregards aw in Order to Improve ' s Undertaking Business | ly cloudy tonight 4 and tomorrow; | ‘ slightly warmer ROUND WORLD FLYERS LAND AT BELGRADE; TURKEY NEXT : Brock and Schlee Hopped Off in Germany Expect- ing to Make 1000 Miles to Bosporus in 12 Hours. WILL PARTICIPATE IN AVIATION FETE Airmen Have Cut Three Days From the Schedule of Wells and Evans, Who Circled Globe in 28, CLOUDY TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURE. Ore Gono PPP PPP Io ~ » Frank L. Wright, Architect, Finds Way to Solve Di- vorce Difficulties. 74 sterday’s high ‘85 ‘30 a, m.) ao oo cr? or eiie ete tlhe, banal COT AP Ile 9G Rey te rer REN RSVR HBR ae 8 La | Ht Be. BNO Get Sheol. Ma oF Peas SONY i a A aoe “Me Shay | Official forecast FORD ISN'T 4 for St. Louis and Dp THE ONLY vicinity : Partly IDE OF DETROIT. cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 30—Erank Lloyd Wright, architect, ose marital affairs have been before the public several years, has in- corporated himself, under the laws of Wisconsin to regain his financial equilibrium and finance his divorce settlement with Miriam Noel Wright. Mrs. Wright obtained a divorce here Thursday. The secretary of state yesterday granted permission for “Wright, Inc.” to sell $75,000 worth of stock at $100 par value. It was predict- fed several months ago friends of the architect would help him solve financial difficulties that involved his summer home “Taliesen” at Spring Green, Wis., and other prop- erties: Under the divorce decree Wright is to pay his former wife $6000 immediately and establish a $30,000 trust fund from which she By the Associated Press, may draw $250 monthly. GA ICAGO. Aug. | 30-—virtually | CRITIC OF TOWN AUTHORITIES dark today ‘as nearly 400 theaters | SAYS MASKED MEN LASHED HIM Capt vet Sate wR Etude daa ee a Te earns eee te Otero ee een een ee Dae. wanes cage ARPT Peg ates S29 Mee h gate og hn er a as Mew! eee a eee pe oP om tonight in the central portion. , Allinois: Gen- erally fair to- night; tomorrow, probably showers or thunderstorms; slightly warmer along Lake Mich- igan. Relative humidity at noon, 45, Sunset, 6:35; sunrise (tomor- row), 5:29. Stage of the Mississippi, 11 feet, H. |2 fall of 1.2. General Weather Conditions. There has been a rise in temper- ature in all the country east of the Rocky Mountains and seasonably LY 14 MEN CALLED | ON LAST TEN JURIES: ON LAS] BOTH SIDES PREDICT FIGHT TO FINISH HIS CIVIL RIGHTS | ARE NOT RESTORED Se a ele ad | of Ten Recent Inquests. Held in Kirkwood, Re- ardiess of Township in Whick Death Occurred. In Absence of Pardon He Must Wait Until 1931 to Obtain Them—Was Sen- tenced for 10 Years. Reduction of Projection Staff by Orpheum House Starts Row — Nation- Wide Tieup Threatened. MONI Ne ebm ER noe RT! oe Po igi colnet hy gerne oy sgmnues mention By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Pa- role of Warren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana, from the At- lanta penitentiary has been ap- = that Coroner Louis L of St. Louis County, in or- tg benefit “his undertaking om disregards the law regu- 30.—Virtually PAE eNO 8 6 eee ates. ys . ~ oe memehe ae ot ‘ the manner in which in- were «= shall be conducted which before an audience Sio4 a room in the Bopp es- iehment at Kirkwood where = were held yesterday. un G. Koch, Fenton undertak- warm weather is now general. Rains have fallen on the East Gulf Coast, in the Upper Ohio Valley and over the North Atlantic Sea- board. joined in a struggle with union la- bor. Fifteen thousand persons—op- erators, musicians, ushers and stage hands—were without jobs and nearly 400,000 daily movie Kent, O., Furniture Dealer Who Fought Arrest As Vagrant, Charges That He was Flogged. By the Associated Press. AKRON, O., Aug. 30.—Alfred Harris, 55 years old, of Kent, O., staggered into the county jail here today and reported that he proved by Attorney General Sar- gent. McCray, who is serving a 10-year sentence for using the mails to de- fraud, becomes eligible for parole tomorrow. The parole will be dated tomorrow and belief.was expressed at the Department of Justice that —Bartlane photo—Copyright. Pacific & Atlantic. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Aug. 30.—The round-the-world mono- plane, Pride of Detroit, piloted by William 8. Brork and Edward F. Schlee, landed here at 12:03 o’clock this afternoon. (4:30 a. m., 8 | a - ae . Se 4 oe i, ea — ~- 4 : oe ee te, a . - © wre vie > é ; : vie sare ” 4 ee wow ‘ : ve i Ks o Paik ” , agave ee a eae ae ay on EL AS CNA RII tetec me EF AENVEMES 6 LE LRAT FD I SM EEN ARE AN NY ORME Ch ee TM, «RMA A A = Em RON ee aN RAS AIT We i FR BARR RP Tie ARN Ein OR NEE RRR RNIB AEA ROTRMOTS Teng EERIE be HORECTE mel he UP ae itd ra IO RIA EEN, rey EMER Th co OS RRB tr A A ely eats " lth fans were deprived of a place to go by the dispute over two union movie operators which brought about the row. Theater owners estimated their total loss daily dur- ing the trouble would be close to $200,000. The only theaters not affected had been lashed with knotted ropes by eight masked men who seized him shortly after midnight in the workshop in the rear of his home and took him to a secluded spot on a highway near Kent. He was taken to city hospital where it was said he was suffering from severe lacerations. Two years ago Harris led a pro- test against the methods followed by Kent city authorities in investi- gating a murder case there. Two months ago, he said, he was ar- rested for vagrancy although at the time he said he was conducting a furniture business in Kent. He circulated a petition to Gov. A. V. Donahey asking an inquiry into the case. He said masked men who Sunday conducted the fu- sof John Keyes, Valley Park killed by an automobile, the body by authority of i. fermit issued upon a) Mm certificate signed by Keyes’ | MAYOR OPPOSES CITY'S Betis cect sri?) PUNUTIAOL Ur AIRPURI heatedly called Bopp to|Miller Tells Backers He Can- | wa after Koch had obtained not See How Revenue Could | were the legitimate houses and a medy at the direction of rela- Come From Field. ‘few neighborhood movie places. = to order B that Bopp perwnen pte om | The strike was made more strin- ue However, Bopp chang- ts Declaring he “cannot see where 'gent today when film exchange the city would get any revenue” | managers decided to cut off all from the establishment of an air- | tijms to all motion picture theaters in the Chicago district. port, Mayor Miller today an- nounced he would not recommend Going into effect without pre- the purchase of Lambert-St. Louis | vious notice at 6 o’clock last night, THIS photograph, cabled from London to New York and telephoned to St. Louis, shows William S. Brock, pilot of the Pride of De- troit, being carried on the shoulders of aviation enthusiasts upon his arrival on Sunday at Croydon Field. London, with Edward F. Schlee Wa man THINKS SON INNOCENT OF MOTHER'S MURDE Dr. Hill, Estranged Husband, Declares He Will Stand by Accused Youth. Louis time) from Munich, Ger- many. An immense crowd, including the United States Consul and many prominent Jugo-Slav -officials, greeted the flyers after their per- fect landing. ‘ The Americans announced that they would take a-few hours’ rest, then continue on their way to Con- stantinople later in the afternoon. By the Associated Press, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30.— Yeshilkeuy Airdrome, 25 kilomet- ers from Stamboul, received a wire at 3 o‘clock this afternoon from Munich notifying the Turkish air officials to prepare an itllumina- tion for the probable arrival of the * a a ee oh McCray would be released from prison by tomorrow night. Announcement of approval of the parole was made late today by Attorney--General Sargent on his return from his home in Ludlow, Vt. Extension of such clemency had been recommended by the Parole Board. Although in leaving prison the former Governor would exchange what he termed “the cramping and depressing of bars, bolts and walls” for freedom, he would not recover his full civil rights, it was indicated at the Department of Justice. To receive the rights of franchise he must apply after his term has ex- pired, after Jan. 16, 1931. The De- ene PR, RIE CY Ay ee Le § yao ee ee ve Alp a ee . —_—_ ° » air bunpigacmpacic 2s Tee ting ka ‘ -_ all . . »* a ee eee © netted, 4, ee i rota “ * oye Fine = atten a ee ee > = > : . oe one POE EDEL) UO A My eT Butcher Taken to Leavenworth to Begin Two-Year Term for Breaking Liquor Law. A deputy United States Marshal last night took Frank Weeke, a butcher and brother of Hank Weeke, Republican politician, to Leavenworth Federal penitentiary to start serving a two-year sen- tence for illegal distilling of liquor STREET Ay ns ee tae Bey © % * ¥ _ ma0ps — ae OR LINEN AG — i of the statutes which © me Coroner invariably took the pro- that inquests must be held township in which the dead ls folnd, with jurors from ‘township. He accused Bopp Slating this provision. declar- to his undertaking es‘tablish- from a flying field. they are the ones that ought to buy it.” Mayor Miller said he had writ- ten letters to Harold M. Bixby, president of the Chamber of Com- merce; Maj. Albert Bond Lambert and other airport advocates, out- lining his views. Maj. Lambert’s ‘a strike called by the union op- 'erators aters. ‘cause one of the theaters, adopting in Orpheum Circuit the- The strike was called be- a new policy, had cut its staff of operators from four to two. The exhibitor’s contract with stage hands expires next Friday FOLKESTONE, England, Aug. 30—-Miss Mona Maclellan, English woman physician, abandoned her attempt to swim the Channel at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon after 14 hours in the water. She had covered three-fourths of the dis- tance from Cape Gris Nez, France. any money. icated a bankrupt, however. him, and wil] remain in the nature of a judgment which the Govern- ment may collect should he have He has been adjud- McCray was sentenced April 30, 1924, 20 minutes after he had re- the prison sentence and fines of $2200. His shop also was ordered padlocked for a year as a nuisance? The United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed his conviction a year ago, and last February the Supreme Court refused to entertain having caused his mother’s death, | is the object of a search. believe he is guilty of murder,” Dr. Hill’s statement said, been charged in a warrant with nationwide “Harry is my boy and I do not “If he is in By the Associated Presse, MUNICH, Germany, Aug, 80.+—- — William 8. Brock and Edward F. Schlee took off in their monoplane, the Pridé of Detroit, at 6:35 o'clock this morning (11:36 last night, St. Louis time) for Constantinople, in his further appeal. WIVES NOS, | AND 2 DISCUSS CLAIMS UPON WORLD FLYER Mrs. Corinne Brock Wants to Know if She Is Still Married to Pilot. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., Aug. 80.—Mrs. Dolly Spiker Brock of Detroit, sec- ond wife of William 8. Brock, pilot of the round-the-world plane, Pride of Detroit, and Mrs. Corinne Brock who says she married Brock at Martinsville, Ill, Oct. 1, 1916, and that so far as she knows she has never been @vorced, met here to- day. - The meeting was marked by the utmost good feeling and both de- clared afterward that they had no antagonism, Mrs. Corinne Brock said she merely wanted to determine wheth- er she was still married to Brock. She said she would take no legal action until Be returns from his world flight. REED COMMITTEE TO MEET Missourt Senator Calls Together Campaign Investigators. By the Associated Prem. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30.— Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. chairman of the special Senate Committee investigating campaign expenditures, has called a meeting of the committee for Sept. 7 at Chi- cago, it was announced at his office continuance of their flight around the world. They expected to reach their destination, 1000 miles from Munich, in about 12 hours. They said they would land at Bel- grade if it seemed advisable, In Munich 15 Hours, The American flyers said good- by to Munich after a stay of leas than 15 hours. They landed here from Croydon, England, at 4:06 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Perfect weather conditions pre- vailed when the aviators took to the air today. There was a clear sky and no wind to a height of 6000 meters, Not more than half a dozen per- sons had collected at the Overweis- enfeld airdrome to see the Brock- Schiee plane hop off. Maj. Haller, chief officer of the Lufthanssa (German Aerial League) was there with officers of the alrdrome and newspaper reporters, & No time was lost after the Amer- ican airmen arrived on the field in getting off the ground. Before taking their places In the cockpit Schiee and Brock voleed confi- dence of reaching their objective before sundown, signed as Governor of Indiana. He was convicted on 13 counts. At the trial, McCray, now 62 years old, admited he had signed the names of men to notes without their per- mission, but contended he had the right to do so, since he indorsed the notes. Another charge was that banks which extended loans to McCray while he was Governor were “fav- ored” by deposits of State funds in proportion. TWO ST. LOUIS BOYS SENTENCED IN INDIANA FOR AUTO THEFT “Bumming” Trip Ends in Reforma- tory for Robert Lewelling and Desmond .)ugeger. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 30.— Robert P. Lewelling, 17 years old son of P. J. Lewelling of 4141 West Pine boulevard, St. Louis, and Des- mond M. Dugger of St. Louis, son of John H. Dugger, 4217 Castleman avenue, were sentenced here today to the Indiana State Reformatory from one to 10 years for vehicle taking. According to the youths they left St. Louis early Sunday morning, following a drinking party, and had started on a “bumming” trip. At Seymour, Ind., they turned back and after taking a freight train from that place to Washington they stole an automobile. The boys were arrested with the car at Vincennes and returned here. They pleaded any way responsible for causing his mother’s death it must have been an accident. I am confident that when the facts become own he will be exonerated. His actions in burying the body, if he is responsi- ble for that act, were the actions of a panic stricken youth.” Dr. Hill further’said: “I will do what any father would do—stand by my boy and do everything I can to ald him in proving his inno- cence.” Although Dr. Hill admitted the youth committed several forgeries in his mother’s name to pay off gambling debts here, he scouted the police theory that his son killed his mother for financial rea- sons. Neither could his mother’s threat to disinherit him if he con- tinued his attentions to Miss Alice Sawyer of Streater have been a motive for such an act as murder, he insisted. TWO DEAD, THREE HURTIN TRAIN CRASH AT CROSSING Nickel Plate Locomotive Collides With B. & O. Car Near Paines- * ville, O. By the Associated Prem. PAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 30.— Two persons were killed and three injured when an eastbound Nickel Plate stock train struck a gasoline passenger car of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at a crossing here today. & Making it easier to obtain a for the funeral, and im- Mely dispatched a “salesman rhome to get them to sign dotted line.” « . Pp did not reply to this. . Men Used for 10 Juries. Binvestigation by the Post-Dis- of the records in the County , office at Clayton disclosed Hin the last 10 inquests only 14 widuals had served as jurors. ewiess Of where the bodies found, all jurors were resi- sof Kirkwood. Men served on all 10 juries, “erved on eight. another on ; three on five, one on three, two. and three on only one Each juror gets-$1 fe. for inquest. muded in Coroner Bopp’s re- to the County Clerk are fees © the Constable of the town- fn which the body is found, “moning the jury. despite the “at Bopp summons the jury mit by sticking his head . ut of wv and calling. 10 Inquests in Kirkwood. Mgqnests, of the 10 investi- » Were heid at Bopp’s under- = *Slablishment at Kirkwood. thomme Township. Seven Were in Central Township, efamec, one in Carondolet in Bonhomme Township. Pet Coroner Rolla Bracy de- B that he interpreted the law proposal to sell Lambert-St. Louis Field for $60,000 would bring the property to the city at less than half its appraised value. The Chamber of Commerce has retained B. Russell Shaw, airport consultant, to select the most fa- vorable location for a flying field within easy reach of the downtown district, and has announced its in- tention of carrying forward a vig- orous campaign fo an aidome. In addition, it is considering plans leading to the purchase of Lam bert-St. Louis Field. On his recentgvisit here under auspices of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aero- nautics, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh said in a speech to civic leaders that the city which first offered accommodations for commercial aviation probably would become the aviation center of the United States, just as Detroit has become the center of the automotive in- and with the musicians Sept. 5.|;A4 freshening easterly wind Representatives of both unions| chopped up the waters and made have made demands which can not | farther progress impossible, be met, according to the exhibitors, Miss Maclellan was the last of the stage hands desiring a wage | six—five women and a man—who increase and the musicians wish-| took to the water at Cape Gris ingto place orchestras in theaters | Nez last night. which do not have them now Those who started, but dropped An increased number of theaters | Out, are: Rone Doria of , Switzer- will be dark tonight, the exhibitors | erland, Joy Hawke of England, Dr. said. since some owners, not/|Schiff, veteran German swimmer: reached yesterday with the closing | Edith Jensen of Denmark and order, were available today. Hilda Harding of England. After a three-hour meeting the VATICAN OPPOSING — BOXING exhibitors said they were deter- mined not to give in. Further de- Papal Organ Declares Contests Sign of Degeneration. velopments were left to the stand- Speciat to the Post-Dispatch. ing executive committee. “We're tired of letting these fel- ROME, Aug. 30.—The Vatican lows dictate to us,’ said one ¢X- has begun a campaign against box- hibitor. “‘We are going to make @/ing and boxers. The Osservatore showdown of this.” Romano, the " papal organ, recently A meeting between the union | published a stirring article against leaders and theater owners yester- boxing contests. It held that the da was brief and ended in dis- success of such proved that the . | agreement. Both factions an- | world is degenerating, that pagan- dustry. He advocated the ei “., | nounced the would not compro- licm is on the upgrade and that and equipping of a first-class @ir- | ise the most v ; . St vulga - port as the most important step to- | The Musicians’ Union has called barity is ne wen crventin tig por ward attracting commercial flying |. special meeting to discuss the bexing champions “slaughterers of men.” projects to the and and urged St. | +rike and its new contract. Louis to act promptly. Predicts Nation-Wide Tieup. After having drawn a picture of and held up to shame the crowds Thomas Mailoy, business agent for the operators, predicted a na-|which follow these contests, the tionwide tieup of theaters if any/|Osservatore writes: “In fact peo- effort is made to employ non-union | ple who are moved only by exhi- operators. | bitions of brute force and who, in “If that is done,” he said, “the| their narrow materialism, raise other union men will walk out and |altars to these new gods, “biceps,* M. A. B. 55c EACH | SCHILLING'S _ FOR ROACHES, ANTS ’ AND WATER BUGS. St. Louis Taxicab Fares Too High, Mayor Miller Asserts. Mayor Miller also told reporters his vacation trip had convinced him taxicab fares were much too high in St. Louis. “Tt costs 50 cents to get into a t the inquests should = the township in which r=’ Was found. taxicab here.” he said. “That is the amount of the ‘flag pull.’ In New York the ‘flag pull’ is only 15 cents. I don’t know what can we will ask the international union to call a strike directed against the 1600 theaters in the Publix group of which Balaban & Katz of Chi- cago is the center.” the last expression of their men- tality and their conscience, spend their money well.” here today. guilty. BRITISH FLYER UP 20,000 FEET Sets World’s Record for Single- Senator Reed is in Chicago to at- tend the funerad of J. Ogden Ar- mour. Senator Reed also had requested Youngstown, O., engineer on the gasoline car, and Wesley E. Elwell. Youngstown, his assistant. The dead are: H. J. Ludze, The injured were all passengers MURIED ALIVE BY MINE MAVEN UNDER VILLAGE vigging Up Body Nar- mw Escape; Part of Street “led Preas. SUN, Pa.. Aug. 30.—After 6 digging at risk of their Workmen early today suc- . recovering the body of wansky, 8 years old, who alive in a mine cavein * yesterday morning. rescuers and specta- = Wy escaped sharing his e® later series of caveins near be done about it, but it is a sub- ject that might interest an organi- gation like the Chamber of Com- merce.” The 50-cent “flag pull” gives the taxicab passenger a ride of two-, fifths of a mile, and the charge is 10 cents for each additional two- ‘ifths. It costs 70 cents to ride from Hotel Jefferson to Union Sta- tion. In New York the charge is 15 cents for the first quarter mile and 5 cents for each additional quar- ter. Taxicab rates in all the larger cities are lower than those of St. Louis, a fact which causes fre- quent comment by visitors. The sity taxicab ordinance, how- ever, allows charges up to 60 cents for the first quarter mile for one passenger, that the present rates well within the law, In previ- “a discussions it has been pointed Instead of the usual page of ds in the morning papers, that nothing can be done by movie a ar city to lower rates while the | there were only & scattered . few ordinance stands. today. In the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCH | 500% 56 Furniture For Sale Ads_ Are advertised Seater Light Airplane. LONDON, Aug. 30.—Capt. H. 8. Broad made a world’s altitude record for a single-seater light airplane, when in a Tiger Moth yesterday, at Edg« ware, he climbed 20,000 feet. He reached this height in 17 minutes, but was compelled te descend owing to the difficulty in breathing. Capt. Broad said that with oxygen he could have gone much higher, possibly 30,000 feet. Insures Ldéfe for $2,000,000. CHICAGO, Aug. 34.—John Carroll, South Side banker and real estate man today took out his second $1,000,000 insurance policy, the transaction requiring just 15 minutes. It is said to be the first time that one company has written two $1,000,000 policies on one man. Nineteen other per- sons in the United States carry more life insurance. All the Balaban & Katz theaters here were closed, as well as the Orpheum Circuit and other chain theaters with ome or two excep- tions. The Palace, leading theater of the Orpheum Circuit. was af- fected. The National Playhouse chain did not close last night be- cause one of its new theaters had made elaborate plans for its for- mal opening, but the group was to be closed tonight. In advertisements in the morning newspapers, the Exhibitors’ Asso- elation said: “On account of arbi- trary demands of the moving pic- ture operators’ union all motion picture and vaudeville theaters have been forced to close. We re- gret this unpleasant situation ex- ceedingly but we had no other al- ternative.” on the car. cs te eae EARTHQUAKE IN VANCOUVER By the Associated Prees. VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. 30.— An earth tremor shook houses and other buildings, rattled windows, dishes and furniture in the greater Senator James E. Watson of In- diana, acting chairman of the Sen- ate Committee on previleges and elections, to call a meeting of thai Committee for the same time and place. William S&S. Vare. Senator- elect from Pennsylvania and W4l- liam B. Wilson, Democrat, defeated by Vare, have been notified to be present, sald Hicklin Yates, Reed's secretary. The primary purpose of calling the committee sessions, Yates said, was to determine what steps should be taken to preserve a.| ballots cast in the Pennsyivania election. Colonel Lindbergh Lands at Omaha OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 30.— His nation-wide tour half completed, Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh landed at the Municipal airport at 2 o'clock this afternoon. He circled the City, flying low. three times be- fore landing. Bombs and sirens announced his approach. the United States Consul, who gave a dinner in their honor last the flyers kept in rt Hit Auto NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—William Haines, movie. actor. has proved himself a real hero. Wen an auto- mobile in which he was riding with ‘ : 4 ; “hed workings of the = Coal Co. into which Dob- ss d when the ground i him. The boy dropped if Only 12 were published to- day by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. i i > last hight two more cave- : The middle of a PPeared into the mine Section sank about one of 100 feet. % oC if i eo “ ~ %, - 4 oe ine ae i fe: a, Bi. , P a ~ area epee b a a

Page 2

PAGE 2 BRAZIL CONDUCTS WIDE SEARCH FOR ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 19°7__ MISSING FLYER Doubles Efforts Following Rumor That Redfern Was Sighted Over Venezuela Saturday. MAY HAVE COME _ DOWN IN MOUNTAINS | If He Landed in That Re- gion It Would Take Him Days to Reach Point of Communication. By the Associated Pre: s. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 30.— Every effort is being made by the Brazilian Government to locate Paul Redfern, the American avia- | tor. who started from Brunswick. | Ga.. iast Thursday on a nonstop flight to Brazil. and of whom no definite word has been heard since. Regular traffic over the National Telegraph is being delayed to per- mit of half-hourly long-distance communications over hundreds of miles of Government wires. but all attempts to solve the latest aviation mystery have been unavailing. The efforts have been -doubled gince the rumor was received that he had been seen at 3 o’clock Sat- urday afternoon plowing through the sky above the northern rim of the South American continent at the mouth of the Orinoco River. It its pointed out here, however, that he should have passed over that region Friday evening. instead of Saturday afternoon; that if he actually passed Saturday afternoon he must have used nearly al] his gasoline. It is declared further that if ad- a ta ee |e - “ ig se . shia ~ «Se ee x | verse winds delayed him 24 hours fn reaching the South American continent and he then continued the flight hoping to reach Brazil. he probably had to come down, at some place where perhaps days would be required before he was abie to reach a point from which to communicate with the outside world. This is especially true if he landed in the mountainous region, somewhere between Brazil Venezuela or the Guiahas, which are not even well mapped. The Brazilian Government has an ‘ expedition in that region at the present time surveying the boun- dary. but the central office of the National Telegraphs was advised at 19:30 o'clock last night that there was absolutely no news from there. Brunswick, Ga.. Still Hopeful That Redfern Will Be Found. By the Associated Press. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Aug. 39.—A solitary fragment of news—the re- port that an unideutified plane had been sighted over the delta of the Orinoco River in Venezuela—re- hewed hope in two continents to- day that Paul Redferh, missing Georgia aviator, may be found alive somewhere in South America. Advices yesterday from Caracas, « Venezuela, stating that a mail man Saturday afternoon saw a plane flying southward at an unnamed point along the Orinoco, caused widespread speculation that the craft may have been Redfern’'s Port of Brunswick. The young fiyer charted his Brunswick-to-Rio de Janeiro route to carry him a hundred miles or more east of the Orinoco’. mouth in winging his way from the Island of Trinidad to a point about 59 miles off Georgetown. British Guiana, where he intended heading inland. Flight officials here ex- pressed the belief that if the plane sighted was Redfern's, the airman probably had been blown off his course or else he had followed the | short line to seek a landing place when his gasoline supply was ex- hausted. If his plane had been run- ning continuously since he hopped eff from here Thursday noon, his fuel would have been running very low at that time. Advices from Washington strengthened the possibility nounced it had been unable to ver- ify reports of a storm along the route from Brunswick to Trinidad. which it was feared might have ended the flight disastrously. A seaplane pilot returning to Miami Saturday had reported a tropica! disturbance !n Redfern'’s path east ef the Bahamas when the flyer would have proceeded less than $90 miles along his fourrey. ENDS LIFE IN FRONT OF TRAIN: LEAVES NOTE TO A WOMAN William Reilly, Father of Three Children, Wrote That Woman Had Rejected Him. Lettering mear a box car on the Oak EW tracks about 300 feet east of Kingshighway, as a train approached. William Reilly, a laborer, suddenly jumped in front | of the engine about 9:30 o'clock this morning and was killed. A mote in his pocket said he planned committing suicide because q wom - en had “given him up” owing to. his failure to stop drinking. He 48 years old. Investigation by police showe« that Reilty had a wife and thre« at 280 Branne: | and | that | Redfern may have reached South | America. The Weather Bureau an- | The First Lady, attired : ; ~~ ’ i. 2 2. — = TY Air ; ith umbia for the Cranweii Air- ion L eo LoiUu s a 0 | fens, assistant (drome at ‘the ceremonies. With Capt. LEVINE ENGAGES BRITISH PILOT FOR TAP BACK TOS inoon for the fu Hinchcliffe, War Veteran, American Says He Will Hop Off When Weather Clears. | hundred employes of Armour & Ce. | | | By the Associated Presa. in London. | |death of Irwin Kirkweod, editor of ‘the Kansas City Star, at Saratoga _ Springs, | $2,000,009, sland La 44 a* Aug. *, Herric iJ | Frank and Levine started in ee " , ~~ = 3. 4 es 4:30 o'clock this after- | noon. ' declared Hinchcli at the prospect of flying the | > ahnalatlnatar “ |; anbvpouniced . gTam — International Photo | MES. COOLIDGE apparently doesn’t think the President should get all the credit for being the best fisherman in | family. of 13 | with a large brim and held closely about the head with a red silk | bandana, went out and caught six big cut-throat trout in Lake Yel- | lowstone. the Coolidge in a red slicker, a soft brown hat 4s ‘WORLD FLYERS REPORTED TO HAVE REACHED BELGRADE Continued from Page Once. | timer sst’2 vu we w hose | round-the-world record of |Wells and Edward Evans, | timewwas 28 days, 14 hours. Wells land Evans traveled by plane, | steamer, automobile and train. The |elapsed time of Brock and Sch | from New York to Munich was fou |days. Wells and Evans took seven days to reach Berlin from New York. From Constantinople th go to Aleppo, Syria, a distance 400 miles, thence to Bagdad. miles. Arrival Will Crown Aviation Fete at Constantinople. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 39.— Constantinople today awaited the arrival of the Pride of Detroit, American round-the-world plane as the crowning event of the annua! Turkish aviation fete. The program was arranged by the Turkish Avia- tion League, the official organiza- tion charged with raising funds to buy military an commercial planes for Turkey. Thirty planes bought by the league this year were to circle over the minarets of Stamboul, dropping | propaganda leaflets urging the pur- ' chase of tickets for | lottery. Ail shopkeepers | agreed to hand over today’s pro | to the league, and citizens were to | pay an extra piastre on treliey and | ferry fares for the same purpose. | Im a big military parade there | will be a papier-mache airplane on fa camion, with giris holding post- |ers reading, “The airplane is the /most redoubtable arm ~ en nar c SS, Ne Ls they wil have Fite | tion is to aid victory and peace.” | Tonight there will be a concert }and dance at Seraglio Point Park. | A jazz band will play and the Avia- tion League will present a prize to of the Charleston. Bertaud and Hill Plan to Hop Off | for Rome This Afternoon. _ NEW YORK, Aug. 30—Food Was stored aboard the monoplane | Old Glory. and the pilots retired for | a two-hour sleep in early afternoon at Roosevelt Field, L. I.. prepara- | tory to taking off on their non-stop fight to Rome before sundown to- day. Decision to leave was reached when the runway was fudged to have been sufficiently dried by gas- oline fires and a 15-mile south west | wind sprang up. Lioyd Bertaud and James D. Hi!! the pilots. said they had been told that the wind would veer somewha! to the west during the afternoon assuring them the lift they need to force them up in the air with their great load. ‘ST.LOUIS : : : POST- DISPATCH © hw HORE H PULITS Dex 12 187s = Published Watiy bre The Pulltacr Publishing Co Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Strece MEMGER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUGIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS The Asortated i estiexicety entities -; ‘he Gee for pepidicetion of ai) sews epat’% wdte? te H or got otherwise credited i this he WRT: ge. —— the loreal Gewese outiiches rights Prom wa? + ae: : ine ih ae the aoe * en Sound had prevent the aviation | aite | in future! | wars,” and “To aid Turkish avia-j- the pair giving the best exhibition , : Ca p t. SEAPLANE MAKES 273 MILES AN HOUR IN TES} Seg ee eee eS P§ ew FF LER UI ba isdivu ./ 4 | OT es Trvin ut for iLilalTls, rying Ou OT Crh wnaicor a ea Race a Se eee oe Cup : we « aif Lf - St to By Leased Wire From the New : 30.—In 2 at Port Wash- after continual > Z / n unofficiaily = ._*% 275 miles 59-horsepower timer of Associa- nnett. Tilliams refused to calculate the which he had traveled. He re of the ac- ir speed prefer not to make any until after the offi the electrically imed This, he , - . ~s comment Via@i trial over eter course. —— 2 P 2 would be mace Williams said he “gave her the or three minutes.” There was little vibration. he said. inders. the throttie although two have been Althoug& Willia: isfaction over Nise mace heavy for formance of an iCial speed test. The ring wing was also a little too heavy aud an adi for a richer oil mixture was needed. he | said. The necessity for making these changes, he said. would probably prevent the official test from tak- | ing Place today tet oe, e Laat ment Lieut. Williams won the Pulitzer Trophy race at Lambert-st. Louis Field. Oct. 6, 1923 His speed a Curtiss plane. -which broke ali previous records, was 243.67 miles an hoor for the 124.27 miles, ana 245.27 miles an hour for the fastest lap of the race. This was a Httle more than four miles a minute - Courtney Flight Delayed for Week. B ‘ ani ;¥ a £ eer wtag tes PP ee SOUTHAMPTON. England, Au 30.—At jicaast an eiapse before Capt. F ney's Donier-Wal readiness fo was discovered todny that the rea: propel rear ‘> OT ner week _ flying boat , 7 > . Min@ tO the air. ngine must be Courtney ismantied aiso decided A | the indicator | Court- | 8 itt | as it | ier was broken and that the | “It is a great privilege to be as- | sociated in undertaking. I want no contracts with Mr. Levine,” , ffe, who is enthu- this a4 oe siastic Atian Hinchcliffe is one of Great Brit- ain’s most experienced airmen. He is a veteran of the World War, 3 years old, and has 8000 fying hours to his credit. He lost the sight of one eye through injury received in aerial combat — German plane in the war. He received o3 * +s n an , ? Wit a ”- as 5 » 3 roTr from 7 , ‘7? vor hie enn ié over sis NS / ab LEVINE’S LANDING » St. en oe, IRKMOD WEALT ‘Vast Meat Industry Halts Opera- | tions in Honor of Late Head, Buried in Chicago. Associated CHICAGO, Au ra) _— , Cc Ti - Gy : == 30.—The Armour & Co., 7;* tre ~ meat industry, of nmi sited exte «+ J. Ogden Armour, who for years ed by his father, the late P. Armour. Scores of public officials, prominent in the with several their last respects. died recently ingering iliness. Vice President Dawes; Myron T. Ambassador to France; J. Secretary of Labor; wden, wartime Gov- le n Davis, Senator James A. | W. A! the people of Kansas City. | be ‘art gallery under the terms of the Admira! -odore r the nearly 200. honor- TI immedia mon «= TT Dail ers were Armour hymn, , ie pearers. te relatives. - a lav orite Ee ae ae Oi 2,9 ii satif “Beautiful sung at his fu- Cornelius Stef- re.” be The Rev. nera!l in the family vault te A crypt race! els G / tion of the body. before h iness Head of Goodrich Tire Co. Dies. By Associated “SS. AKRON, O.,. Ang. Work, president rich Tire & Rugger Co., is dead in M Switzerland, said word recevied at the company offices their New York Death was uted to heart disease from whic had been il] some ti ‘na De ¥is& : 30.—B. ; avira i KS, a +. - +nAas«c - — nere LOcay iTo Pee' +e . . representatives. h he 4 a eTreai of a ma lige cf pefore either taken down a plane of. - ype, ng to distant parts of the | world. halted operations this after- | ' neral ceremony for | ‘Under Nelson Will, $2,- headed the vast organization found- | . D.. civic busif#fess | Fou rt b : 2e active pall- | | founder of the star. had requested that his | Isle of | pastor, officiated at | | paper was sold for $11,000,000 to a 'stock company comprised of em- Cemetery was prepared | It ad-/| of his mother, who died | im, unaware of | ithe newspaper, | purchase of works of art for the | Nelson art gallery. G. | of the B. F. Good- | attrib- | | wood | will ‘ing and) TO BE USED FOR great | ART GALLERY 000,00G of Estate of Star’s Editor Will Go to Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.—By the N. Y.. yésterday, nearly his life interest in the estate of his late wife, Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood, was released to It will used for construction of an will of William Rockhill Nelsen. Mrs. Kirkwood, only child of Nelson, died in February, 1926. Mr. Kirkwood became editor of 'the Star in 1915 after Mr. Nelson's death. In August, 1926. the news- ployes of the paper with Mr. Kirk- wood as principal stockholder. The estate of Nelson. including the amount received in the sale of is to be used for Sale of Interest In Star. Control and management of the Star will remain in the hands of the Star staff. Ample provisions had been made for such an oc- curence as the death of Kirkwood, who owned 51 per cent of the sté@ck. Upon the death of Mrs. in 1926, provisions of the of Nelson became effective and Kirkwood for himself and asso- ciates purchased the Star. The Kansas City Star Co. of which Kirkwood was president, with stockholders numbering ap- proximately 100 of the Star staff. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Kirk- ‘dent Coolidge, and ‘since then has been owner and pub- | lisher of the Star. No stock in the Star is held by anybody out- side the organization. Ah stock held by members of }the staff must be relinquished to the organization tm event they leave it or upon their death. Kirkwood’s stock. s in the case of the late Ralph E. Stout, man- aging editor, will revert to the or- ganization for resale among the | stockholders. Life Insured for $625,000. Realizing the flotation of his holdings might create a threat againat the continued staff control. Kirkwood insured his life for $625.- 000. making the minority stock- olders the beneficiary with the stipulation that the insurance should be used for buying stock made purchaseable by his death. By that provision, the stockhold- ers of ‘Ye company will find them- selves the recipients of approxi- mately $50 for each share they al- ready own, to finance the propor- tiomate purchase of the Kirkwood stock. Kirkwood's will provides a period of ome year for his stock to be purchased by surviving members of the staff. Stout’s stock was disposed of in t.e organization at the book value and the proceeds turned over to his widow. Funeral Set for Thursday. Funeral services will be held Thursday after.ocon at Oak Hall, the home of the late William Rockhill Nelson, founder of the Star. The -.ineral party bring- ing Mr. Kirkvy--od’s body to Kansas City will arrive .omorrow. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Nel- son Spencer, rector of the Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal! Cuurch, of which Mr. Kirkwood was a vestryman. Rurial will be in the “Villiam Rockhill Nelson Memorial Chapel in Mount Washington Cemetery, where Mr. Nelson, Mrs, Nelson and their daughter. Laura Nelson Kirkwood, are buried. _Kirkwood’s Death Is a National Loss, Hoover Declares. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 30.— Irwin Kirkwood’s death is a nation- al loss, Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, said in a message to the Kansas City Star, sympathizing in the passing of its editor. Messages of sympathy came from national figures, including Presi- from editors and others over the countr~. . 2 . Tae GIRL , Ith ) , L- x) 3 > se ef ‘Mother of Miss Der fert, Who Was Dewi clines to Pray m. + Be: & 1 i Ray Collins, pairer’s helper, t be jury for the Dorothy Wulfert, 1§% the Meramec river a— Aug. 7, was sed at Clayton today mother, Mrs. Julig Mississippi avenue prosecute him. - “I believe he has ae ficient mental -uish fert told pre “There was no & was all a terrible aceh thy’s sister, Viola, 3% who witnessed the Gem she was of the same. mother. Ss The girl was drowned, at the inquest d lins had playfully @uei eral times. Collins was when deputies dechieg - him but be ag at the inquest and ta afte rhe ducked the ot 5 ey — a —_ ae. | Collins | Cabanne avenge. WOMAN, 67, PRAYS | WHO Federal s HOLD HER C ; atin oe os Federal! prohibition She fell on her & loudly. seeking the especially agents. They waited finished then took $1060 bond. charged sion of liquor. WAS TRAGI-COMIC By ARTHUR E. MANN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 30.—Charies A. Levine, on Clarence D. eriin’s New York to Ger- passenger airdome at Paris d yester machine across th here in land iS ~~ 7 © pr ~ sa he arrived oO attempts 0 n the groun ‘He missse ably sever | = ait this after- § + > his eccentric iner, a fire ibuiance dashtd field. The hastily mobil- expected ta the er »* he ew around Twice he at- down, only to Cleans Cars ~Quickly Easily and without slightest harm to baked enamel, Duco or lacquer finish. The new. improved Common Sense Auto Polish removes road grime and spots and restores or‘ginal | rich lustre in one operaticn, Leaves the surface “Dry as Bone”. Guar- anteed — at dealers, ' Ste and $1.00. Write | for Trial Bettie~ FREE. Common Sense Mfg. Ce., St, Louis, Ma, to. maxe structural alterations to the | under-carriage. as wel! as lighten the tall. [t was freely predicted around the Calshot Airdrome today. that the “Whale” would sot get ff for New York this year. a BOYD-RICHARDSON w~ ~ OLIVE AND SI SUBWAY STO In the Subway Only This Month. No Exchanges ODD LOTS Summer Suits $9 65 Sizes 33-34-35-36 Odd patterns, soiled and with narrow trousers. Many have sport model coats. No alterations. $1.50 Caps, 85c Odd patterns and soiled. 30¢ & 75c Neckwear, 15c¢ Seconds and broken lots. 35c Hosiery, 15c Seconds and soiled lots. Smal! sizes. $1:25 & $1.50 Union Suits, 55¢ Athletic Size 36: only. Slight seconds. Elastic Seam Drawers, 45c $1.00 values. Seconds. Bathing Suits— Sweaters. $1.00 Odd patterns and soiled iots. 35c Collars, 10c Seconds and soiled lots—3 fer 25c. 3 ee or Refunds Owing to the Radical Reductions. ODD LOTS Wool Suits $795 Sizes 33-34-35-36 Three-piece Wool Suits. soiled Suits. A Aare ART a nn ela RR NR ee 8 mn em mee stvles. Narrow Last Bostonian Shoes $455 Blacks, tans and patent leathers. Sizes 5%, 6, 6% and 7. Many are Shirts 5 5c Broken lots, seconds and soiled Shirts. $1.50 and $2.00 values. Soiled initial samples. 35¢ Garters, 15¢ Odd styles and No alterations. 10c Broken lota for the D — | shi % tnt D. J. Bradshaw! ee . > Ve Oe SA Pe Bh 3 my - g = 4 g =, W | & 3 Linuideiion of il cS Millinery Jobbing ON GIVEN IS DECLINE IN TRADE ‘ as > % eis Buying Direct From Manufacturers Cuts s . “ | Trade. Deeply Into the Jobbing E The business of the King-Brins- ‘ Mercantile Co., at 1761 ' meton avenue, for many years ae of the leading millinery jobbing , . of the Middle West. ts in of liquidation and before the firm, which first opened doors bere 59 years ago, will been dissolved. it is announced » by D. J. Bradshaw, president the company. “fhe firm. capitalized at $350.000. -an annual $1,500,000 business of more at its peak. Sut in oat years this volume has fallen we considerably, because of the decline = of the millinery business, Bradshaw said. | Bradshaw, with a brother, Daw- an Bradshaw. operates a millinery ufacturing firm in Minneapotis for this reason, it was not -Brinsmade ufacturing-] desirable to convert the a company into obbing house. as local firms gradually have to increase their business. One Hes of the markets, ber of chain many of Stores Cut Jobbing Trade. of the causes assigned by of the jobbers for the diffi- millinery jobbing under arrest. She was te 3 ness, both here and in other is the increasing stores, which have the smaller millin- my stores, principal patrons of : houses, to close. The chain have buyers who visit the] pal markets and buy in large mtities direct from the manufac- In former years, it was the cus- in all large millinery jobbing ets to send professional trim- to the smaller stores in the ory. to assemble has in the retail] shops. Some seasous. many as 1000 trimmers were out from the St. Louls market . but more recently this num- has declined considerably, it !s because of the decreased tber of small stores and the ing inclination of retail mer- mis to buy hats ready to sell. from man ufacturing firms. tk Was pointed out however by utives of wholesale millinery of Washington avenge, that still is a jobber. great demand for With most firms, this of the business is continuimg Sa vital part. on is being but increasing gt- given to the mant- Meturing departments. One Washingon avenve firm s0w Pe@perating three factories in St. is and has its own dye mill firm sells Ts worth ucts jobbers, - “os e: to other including which this firm's manvfactur- departmetns have created, and | many thousands of of manvfactured manufacturers complete also a considerable jobbing “* long as the present policy }buying in smal! quantities con- | on the part of retail mer wents, there will! be a definite for the millinery jobber,” A. . Tucker, general manager of @ y. the small retail merchant} ot profitably “On of a jobber, these days. "While my firm, the same as Progressive jobbing houses, fone into fe: we been able the disti a ee ~ “ 3 cnt y wt ta ie x ey ae a aes a ; be?” et or ot: Tin pe Pi we Rte whites. Seconds. ‘ea $2.50 Shirts,$1.15 Samples and seeonds from welk $2.00 Shirts,95¢ Neckband apd collarattached. a aes =a a3 Continuing the Subway’s Odd and End Sale in Addition to the “One Day Sale” known makers. Neckband . _ collar-attached. Som: are ee we ‘- uf Extra qualities of soiled lots and $2.00 Paiamas, 8 Samples and seconds. the manufacturing extensively. yet the of our business is « large part Sur aggregate and 50c Cuff Buttons, a we feel we i | : — : bed 7 ny - * reg x ' }-

Page 3

’ stock in ody out- bers of ished to st they th. the case man- the or- the 0. of his threat control, $625,- ' stock- th the mMsurance tr stock feath. eck hold- nd them- approxi- they al- e propor- kirkwood ovides a stock to members d of in ok value ir to his y. be held Hall, William of the bring- > Kansas will be bert Nel- e Grace Episcopal rkwood “William Chapel Cemetery, ison and Nelson National ug. 30.— &@ nation- becretary bssage to npathizing fame from g Presi- a editors ee YOUTH, HELD cy uL 9 DAT, X Mother “Of Miss Dorothy | fert, Who Was Drow ve clines to Prosecute, Collins. Ray Collins, 20-year-olq , pairer’s helper, held by a Ge jury for the drowning of Dorothy Wulfert, 18 years ¢ the Meramec river at Drake - Aug. 7, was released on his 'b at Clayton today when the, mother, Mrs. Julia Wulfert of | 4 avenue, declineg | Mississippi prosecute him. “I believe he has suffe ficient mental anguish,” Mrs, fert- told prosecuting aut “There was no malice in his was all a terrible accident.” ny. thy’s sister, Viola, 23 years who witnessed the drowning, She was of the same ming as h mother. The girl was drowned, testim at the inquest showed, after lins had playfully ducked her , eral times. Collins was when deputies decided to » him but he appeared volunt at the inquest and testifieg afte rhe ducked the gir] pee + b, oy . her hanging safely to the side , a dock. Collins resides at. Cabanne avenue, WOMAN, 67, PRAYS FOR ABE 1 WHO HOLD HER AS BOOT Federal Dry Officers Seize Wash Boiler Still and Two — Galions of Whisky. Caught with a home-made boiler still and two gallons whisky, yesterday afternoon, Mary Johnson, 67 years old, resides on Woodlawn avenue, the Manchester road in St. County, offered up prayers the forgiveness of herself ana # Federal prohibition agents. She fell on her knees and p loudly. seeking - the divine especially for the agents. They waited unti she finished then took herwo St. under arrest. $1000 bond, charged with pe sion of liquor. = . as OLIVE AND SixTH STORE stairs ~ ~ No Dekrveries changes 2D LOTS 1 Suits 95 $ 33-34-35-36 001 Suits. Odd styles and NO alterations. 50c Cuff Buttons, 10c } 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 12c¢ Soiled initial samples, 35c Garters, 15c Broken lots, $2.00 Shirts, 95¢ Neckband and collarattached. Many are whites. Seconds. $2.50 Shirts, $1.15 Samples and seeonds from well- known makers. Neckband and collar-attached. Some are seconds. Silk Shirts. $3.95 Extra qualities of soiled lots and seconds. $2.00 Pajamas, 8 5c Samples and seconds. — ee ee A ed :: a: ees! ala " = — a wr Ree wee, AB eee — BTS Ri ne prohibitie “She was released ue vs cag eaperr apts + pM ag : 4 * q ‘Bradshaw. Sone of the causes assigned by mities of member of chain stores, which have me? many of the smaller millin- Mritory, to assemble has in the Bmany as 1000 @has declined considerably, a mber of small thants to buy hats ready to sell, tt was pointed out however by muon is being given to the manu- : One Washingon avenue firm now wus and has its own = Closing in 18 Months. pounce QUIT BUSINESS TERS YEAR Ess D. J. Bradshaw ) “Announces Liquidation of Millinery Jobbing 0 SON GIVEN IS DECLINE IN TRADE —— +, Store Buying Direct From Manufacturers Cuts Deeply Into the Jobbing - The business of the King-Brins-) s MercantUe Co., at 1701 on avenue, for many years Lins Sof the leading millinery jobbing of the Middle West, is in ; of liquidation and before the firm, which first opened s doors here 50 years ago, will webeen dissolved. it is announced way by D. J. Bradshaw, president mw the company. he firm, capitalized at $350,000. a an annual business of more $1,500,000 at its peak, Sut in ment years this volume has fallen — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, Hundreds March in Sacco-Vanzetti Funeral tege pass. 21.2 Bet a ae Siri Z - * 5 a - a _ - ret Bry Ne Se IS: > ton a o5 KG LP BORE GI ‘ —International Photo. THE hearses which bore the bodies of Boston’s dead sadicals to the crematory were followed by men and women on foot and bearing funeral wreaths. Thousands thronged the streets to watch the cor- considerably, because of the decline of the apace athing business, Bradshaw said. with a brother, Daw- | Bradshaw, operates a millinery | maufacturing firm in Minneapolis | not | the | a | for this reason, it was med desirable to convert -—Brinsmade company into meufacturing-jobbing house, as/| e jocal firms gradually have | to increase their business. n Stores Cut Jobbing Trade. of the jobbers for the diffi- the millinery jobbing ness, both here and in other markets, is the increasing Fstores, principal patrons of phouses, to close. The chain ms have buyers who visit the incipal markets and buy in large ptities direct from the manufac- | In former years, it was the cus- in all large millinery jobbing mets to send professional trim- i to the smaller stores in the Some seasons. trimmers were | out from the St. Louis market | , but more recently this num- | it is because of the decreased | stores and the | wing inclination of retail mer- l retail] shops. Rfrom manufacturing firms. mecuuves Of wholesale millinery mms of Washington avenue, that mere still is a great demand for © jobber. With most firms, this of the business is continuing £8 vital part, but increasing at- Ruring departments. weperating three factories in St. dye mill. firm sells many thousands of ears worth of manufactured aicts to other manufacturers B jobbers, including complete m which this firm’s manufactur- @ departmetns have created, and Malso a considerable jobbing b long as the present policy £ in small quantities con- on the part of retail mer- atts, there will be a definite tfor the millinery jobber,” A. E Tucker. general manager of a ™EOOn avenue wholesale me, Said. “Styles in materials hats change rapidly and, ob- my, the smali retail merchant | Mnot profitably carry a large | m of the many things he needs. apna He must be able to | w frequently and get his goods | pidly and that is the important | , action of a jobber, these days. ‘lle my firm, the same as * Progressive jobbing houses, * €0He into the manufacturing extensively. yet the jobbing R of our business is a large part “ 8fgregate and we feel we been able to make it grow the distinctive service we have = to’ give those who buy deepened up of the business King-Brinsmade Mercantile about the closing of the large millinery jobbing + in the St. Louis market 18 months, the Gaier & | fillinery Co., another old- | med firm, having ceased ~ " Within that time. Some | nentives of the latter firm “6 in the millinery manufac- 2a Usiness. ®mployes of the King- | b firm #@ Co. who have been with | many years, is George D. | - Secretary, who was hired = Clerk when the firm was | in 1877. Wobbe has made | “ouncement of what he in- | do after the winding up | “Siness. Others of the old | have been engaged by | *“¥ to work for his manu- ‘firm in Minneapolis. haw bought control of the | “Smade firm eight years has been its president The company was organized » & King and his son, H. B. Were joined in the busi- 15 years after its estab-_ te the late Hobart Brins- | ‘strain on him. ST, LOUIS ATTORNEY INJURED IN FALL ON GRINNELL GLACIER William L. Bohnenkamp Skins | ince and Cuts Hands When Climbing Partner Slips. GLACIER PARK, Mont., Aug. 30.—William L. Bohnenkamp, St. |Louis attorney, is limping slightly from the effects @f a fall on the side of Grinnell Glacier, which might have been worse. ~ Bohnen- kamp, who is 54 years old, was one of a party of 15, most of them young persons, which crossed the glacier a few afternoons ago. The 15 were roped together, and the next person behind the St. Louis lawyer was a young woman from Rhode Island, Haifway across glacier the Rhode mile-wide Island _ gir! the 'slipped into a snow-hidden fissure. The: violent jerk threw Bohnen- kamp on his hands, clutching des- perately for a hold on the icy sur- face, He caught a rough ledge and held on, until other members of the party were able to pull the young woman up and relieve the His knees were skinned and his hands cut. Mrs. Bohnenkamp and their son, William Jr., with the young man’s 'wife, are with him on his Western tour. MRS, ELLA BOOLE RE-EIECTED HEAD OF NATIONAL W. C. T. U. Mrs. Parks, Connected With Organization 30 Years, Retires As Corresponding Secretary. » Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 30. —Mrs, Ella Boole of Brooklyn was re-elected president of the WNa- tional Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, in annual convention today. Using the words of President Coolidge, “I do not choose to ru for re-election,”” Mrs. Frances P. Parks, those, * Ill., correspond- ing secretary for 19 years, an- nounced her retirement. She has been connected with the move- ment for 30 years. Mrs. Anna Deyo of San Francisco, Cal., was chosen to succeed Mrs. Parks. Other officers elected are: Ida Ia., president of the Iowa W. C. T. U., national vice president, re- elected: Mrs. Sarah H. Hoge, Lin- coln, Va., recording secretary; Mrs. Nelle G. Burger, Springfield, Mo., assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, Evanston, Ill., treasurer. TAMPA EDITORS SENTENCED FOR DRY LAW CONSPIRACY | By the Associated Press. _ Press. TAMPA. Fla., Aug. 30.—B. %. Angle, city editor, and John L. Hackney, assistant city editor of the Tampa Daily Times, were sen- 'tenced to 10 days in the stockade by Judge Leon J. Stalnaker yester- day, following their conviction on charges of conspiring to violate the city prohibition law. Defense counsel was given four days in which to prepare an appeal to the Circuit Court. The prosecution re- sulted from a raid on a club. Hackney filed suit today against two detectives, Lawrence Ponder and Harry L. Myers, who arrested him. He charged “illegal and ma- licious arrest,” and asked $5000 damages of each. Angie said he would not bring suit as he volun- tarily surrendered when he heard the detectives were seeking him. MOTHER AND BABY INJURED Mrs. Grace Stanford and Sor Thrown From Auto in Crash. Mrs. Grace Stanford, 32 years old, of Affton, was critically in- jured and her 8-months-old son. Claude, was cut and bruised yes- terday when an automobile in which they were riding with Mrs. Stanford’s nephew, David Barnes. '18, collided with another car at / Compton avenue and Utah street. Mrs. Stanford suffered a frac- ture of the skull and concussion of the brain when she and the child were thrown from the machine. rhey are at &t. Anthony's Hos- pital. Barnes, and Obie Sharplin of Overland, driver ,of the other /machine, were charged with care- lees driving. By Mrs. B. Wise Smith, Des Moines, ; DOUBLE BURIAL FOR Half of Remains of Each Will Be Taken to Italy. By the Associated Y’ress. BOSTON, Aug. 30.—The ashes of Nicola Saccce and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, committee announced today. Half of fhe remains of ashes of | for burial there. will be interred in a Maiden ceme- tery. Miss Luigia Vanzetti, from the collapse she suffered fol- lowing Sunday’s funcra! proces- sion. Conflicting rumors as to the dis- position of the ashes, cluded one to the effect that they |were being held as security for iq payment of the undertaker’s bill were dissipated by Langone, the undertaker. Langone said that Gardner already had offered payment but be met in due course. hold the ashes, which rest in two | copper urns, by Mrs. Sacco or Miss Vanzetti. of the country with the ashes | have been defin:: ~~ counted out. Miss Vanzetti vetoed the Meanwhile the. ashes repose in Langone'’s safe. More Police Than Sympathizers at Death Mask Showing. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—More | police than sympathizers appeared | at Stuyvesant Hall today when for a brief time, the death masks of the executed radicals, Nicola Sac- co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, were placed on view. The masks, brought here from Boston yester- day, were exhibited on a table on either side of the model for a pro- posed Sacco-Vanzetti memorial, a pyramid from which projects a clenched fist. When the doors were opened only 10 persons were wait- ing, eight of them being women, several with baby carriages. The police detail numbered 100. setts Course Withdrawn. By the Associated Press. BUFF , N. Y., Aug. 80.-—A National Association of Attorneys- General on record as commending Massachusetts for its action on the Sacco-Vanzetti case was withdrawn at the association’s convention to- had expressed themselves only in favor of dealing with legal aspects of the case. The resolution was introduced by Attorney-General Percy Saint of Louisiana. Its withdrawal came after several of the Attorneys-General declared that they would have to examine all of the evidenec in the case be- fore placing their approval on it. The association unanimously adopted a resolution that President Coolidge be asked to convene a conference of Governors to deal with the question of national uni- form firearms regulation. day after several of the members) SACCO-VANZETTI ASHES | SCANDAL NEWS IN PAPERS OFTEN INSPIRED BY LAWYERS | Press Only Partly to Blame for eee of Morbid Cases, s Bar Report. ; | By the 2 ane Press. The other half | profession. sister of | the executed man, will take half | of his ashes and tlose of Sacco to | |Italy under this plan, but its final | approval must await her recovery | which in- | Joseph | Jackson of the defense committee | Langone said he preferred to | have some times plan. | Resolution Approving Massachw- | };.7, Riordan. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Re- sponsibility for publication of ar- ticles regarding “shocking crimes, scandalous divorces and other mor- bid cases” rests only partly with the newspapers, and “too often bears the earmarks of having been insti- gated by lawyers,” declares Andrew R. Sheriff, chairman of the Amer- executed radicals, will be{ ican Bar Association Committee of divided, the Sacco-Vanzetti defense |Co-operation between the Press and | Bar, in a report made public today. Sheriff reviewed efforts to bring | about a better understanding be- each man will be taken to Italy tween newspapers and the legal “Each profession is too often | judged in the eyes of the public by members,” he said, “and in this we find a ground of mutual sympathy and understanding. It is taken for granted that all thoughtful Judges, | lawyers and journalists now recog- ‘mize the destructive effect of sen- | sational publicity concerning courts and trials. “At first impression the readers of such stuff would naturally | |}ascribe the motive, and the blame. ito the newspapers alone. And there, of course, it properly be- longs; but not entirely. | “Sensational stories about trials | of shocking crimes, scandalous dil- | vorces and other morbid cases too he had told Jackson that there | often bear the earmarks of having was no hurry and the bill could | been instituted by the lawyers. And | it is not unknown even that Judges facilitated similar activities on the part of the press until he had been | and other agencies of publication.” specifically ordered to release them ‘BOY, 6, LASSOED AT PLAY, Proposals looking toward a tour | DIES OF BROKEN NECK | Shrewsbury, N. es Lad Dragged | Some Distance by Youth in Cowboy Game, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—A game of cowboy,. in which Raymond Riordan of Shrewsbury. iN. J., was lassoed and of the child in the Long Branch ‘Hospital yesterday from a broken neck. Joseph Billings, a 17-year- ‘old lad, said to be backward men- tally, is being sought. Raymond became ill last Thurs- day after the cowboy game, but his ‘condition was not considered seri- ous until Sunday night when Dr. William D. Sayre ordered him sent to the hospital. The child refused to tell how just before paralysis set in, its poorest rather than by its best | 6-year-old | dragged | ‘some distance. resulted in the death | he was injured until | al- | AUGUST 30, 1927___ J.B. MATHEWS, SPECTACULAR DRY AGENT, OUSTED Figured in Three-Cornered Squabble Over Tracing Car of Liquor to St. Louis County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLHANS, Aug. 30.—J. B. Mathews, whose spectacular career as a prohibition agent included the capture of a rum-running ship and the pursuit of disguised carloads of whisky to various cities in the Cen- tral West, including St. Louis, has been fired from the service “for insubordination and dereliction to duty.” Announcement of his discharge, effective July 20, was made. here yesterday by O. D. Jackson, Prohi- bition Administrator for Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Okiahoma, Ten- nessee and Alabama. Mathews, whose noseglasses gave a clerical appearance to a face that was distinguished by a drooping, thin-lipped mouth, a jutting, rounded chin, and hard brown eyes, entered the prohibition service after he had been dropped from the Special Investigation Bureau of the Department of Justice. Although he was in his fifties, he was more energetic than many younger officers and his methods of investigation carried him over a lot of ground, getting for him much public notice, even when they ailed to maye cases for prosecu- tion. St. Louis ‘Siete Adventure, It was Mathews who trailed a car Of liquor from the Gulf to County where county deputies, De- partment of Justice agents and pro- ‘hibition men got into a three-cor- inered dispute over who should seize it, with resultant rumors that a high county official was inter- ested in the delivery of the booze. Mathews came on the _ scene then, as he did on many other oc- casions, clad in khaki shirt ahd riding breeches and leather put- ‘tees. He carried a rifle in the crook of his arm and a pistol in his hip pocket. He was every inch the untiring foe of the rum run- ner. As the affair turned otit, no one /was prosecuted, but Mathews final- ily returned to his headquarters, isatisfied apparently that he had ‘worked the destruction of the car- load of liquor. He got wide pub- licity for his pursuit of the car. Later he followed other cars to Kansas City, Indianapolis, Cincin- nati and other points. One of the cars was followed to Main and Bid- dle streets, St, Louis, where the |'whisky was taken from its protect- ing camouflage of green corn, and | destroyed. | Later W. A. Walsingham, a lead- ‘ing New Orleans bootlegger, was arrested on a charge of shipping whisky to St. Louis, Indianapolis and Kansas City. He is now at lib- ‘erty on $50,000 bond charged with conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. Story of Kidnaping. Mathews worked extensively on an investigation of liquor running in the neighborhood of New Or- leans, in which the late Ray Stev- ‘enson, East St. Louis gangster and ex-convict, was finally arrested. F Period Silverware | | eee | Traditional motifs deftly Sterling Sil- ver—the subtle artistry of master crafstmen. | The unique displays at Bolland’s will delight you. For Correct Time Tune in on Station KFVE Cw BOLLAND’'S | Lecust at Tenth | Jewelers fer 79 Teare | applied to ' | though a rope burn on his neck | caused the physician to suspect he | ‘had been hurt while at play. Wil- his brother, then told detectives of the lassoing inci- | dent and search for Billings began. | Girl Takes Baby Buggy for Doll. A baby carriage which Mrs. Ben- jamin Rabbe, 2423 North Garrison | avenue, left in front of 3742 Cot- | tage avenue while she and her baby | visited a friend there, was gone when she started to go home at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. Neighbors told police they had seen a 10- year-old girl promenading down Cottage avenue with a baby buggy Hike Mra. Rabbe's. In the carriage was the girl's doll. resolution intended to place the GETS YEAR IN WORKHOUSE FOR IMPERSONATING OFFICER Paul Rodgers Second Man to Be Sentenced in Case of At- tempted Extortion. Paul Rodgers, 30 years old, liv- ing at the La Salle Hotel, was sen- tenced today by Judge Gayer to a year in the workhouse, on a charge of impersonating an officer. He was one of three men charged with having pretended to arrest Joseph G. Dochnal, near the Municipal Theater, the night of Aug. 1, and having tried to extort a sum of money from him under pretense of requiring him to give bond. Dochnal, a bookkeeper, lives at 1819 South Ninth street. Another of the men, who wore a police Captain’s badge at the time of the occurrence, recently pleaded guilty to a similar charge | befor Judg Butler, and took a six months’ workhouse term. The third is stfll to be tried. Postoffice to Close Labor Day. Postoffice branches and main office will be closed Monday, La- bor day. No deliveries will be made except one between 7 and 10 p. m. to newspaper offices and large hotels east of Jefferson av- enue. a WallPaper Cont a Roll and 3c, 5c, Tc, etc., up to 35c a roll, including values worth up to $2. immense of beautiful new " designs; gorgeous colors. Paper for every room at bar- gain prices. Combine- tions sold only with borders or bands. Be sure you sre in Wedster’s —ask. “The Big Stere” y Amma 809 _N._7th_ Sta Good in coaches only. Chaminade Crossing in St. Louis‘ LABOR DAY EXCURSION Reduced Round Trip Fares From St. Louis to SPRINGFIELD $3.00 PEORIA $5.00 Carlinville, $2 Lincoln, $4 Bloomington, $5 Proportionately low fares to certain intermediate points. Tickets good going on all trains Sept. 8, Pave denen ool mace. to and including Sept. 6 Chicago & Alton R. R. CASHIER CONVICTED IN 1923 GIVEN | TO 3-YEAR SENTENCE Irvin Hatridge, Formerly of Wood- river Bank, Plans to Make Second Appeal. Irvin Hatridge, former cashier of the First State & Savings Bank of Woodriver, Ill., was formally sen- tenced today in Circuit Court at Edwardsville to one to three years’ imprisonment for embezzlement in connection with the closing of the bank. His attorneys gave notice of a second appeal to the State Supreme Court. The case was tried in 1923. ‘A jury gave Hatridge a one-year sentence, with a $290 fine. He appealed that the law called for an indeterminate sentence. The higher court upheld the fine and instructed the sentence formally’ passed today. Knowing acceptance of deposit in a failing institution is called em- bezzlement in Illinois law. Hatridge told Judge Brown that he was au- ditor for a Southwestern oil com- pany. 1700 ORPHAN CHILDREN GUESTS AT ROTARY PICNIC Seventeen hundred boys and girls from every orphanage in the city were guests of the Rotary Club at a picnic in Forest Park yesterday. At luncheon the children sat down to 7000 sandwiches, 400 pints of milk, 1800 hardboiled eggs, 48° gallons of root beer, 700 gallons of ice cream, 10 large cheeses and 2400 lollypops. The rest of the day’s program included inspection of the Lind- bergh trophies in the Jefferson Memorial, flag-raising and com- munity singing, visit to the zoo, baseball games and various athliet- ic contests. The boys received rubber balls, and the girls dolls or beaded handbags. Stevenson was killed In a motor boat accident before he could be tried. At the close of his investigation of whisky running to northern cities Mathews was made "Deputy Administrator. While acting in that capacity he and a petty offi- cer of a coast guard boat were kidnaped by the crew of the Ar- sene J., a whisky runner, according to a report made by Mathews’ as- sistants. Nine days later Mathews cabled from Tampico that he and the coast guardsman had finally “got the drop” on the whisky run- ners and had forced them into the Mexican port. The prisoners were returned later to New Orleans. In connection with Mathews’ dis- charge, it was stated in the Federal building that he had been over- active in trying to obtain political support for his advancement in the service. Administrator Jackson re- fused to comment on that point, or on a rumor that the story of the seizure of the Arsene J. was a fab- rication, “There are some things that it would be improper for me to dis- cuss, for the good of the service,” he said. “I can say only that Mathews was released for insub- ordination and neglect of duty. That covers a wide field.” TRAVEL AND RESORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A FALL VACATION In the OZARKS WITH FISHING AT ITS BEST YE ENGLISH INN Hollister, Mo. ALL YEAR ROUND Fireproof, Private Baths, Dining Room, Steam Heat, Fireplaces. Write TODAY fer reservation dates. PAGE 3 NEW UR. TROLLEY CA DISPLAYED DOWNTOMA It Is One of 50 of Its Type Which Will Cost $10,500 Apiece. The first of 50 new trolley cars being bullt in the United Rallways shops at a cost of $10,500 each was s ent downtown for exhibition to- day on an idle track at Twelft} boulevard and Olive street, and at- tracted numerous visitors. } Most striking of the changes and improvements is the color scheme. The lower part of the exterior is painted in the familiar orange in use for many years, though a shade darker than formerly, but the up- per section is a cream color, quite unlike past fashions in St. Louis street cars. Inside, the painting also is lighter, with a creamy ceil- ing reflecting light. Five more electric bubs are provided to light the interior than formerly, and of a more powerful kind, in frosted glass globes. The cars are of the front-en- trance, side-exit design in use here for several years, which originated with No. 777 on the Grand boule- vard line. The new car is No, 1301 and its companions, under con- struction, will run to No. 1351. The coach is labeled U. R. for the com- pany about to go out of existence, rather than P. 8. for the new Pub- lic Service Co. : Among improvements noted are: Less floor incline from the en- trance to the conductor’s stan; narrower grooves in the floor, to avoid catching high heels; no screen behind the motorman’s booth, increasing vision and ventil- ation for passengers; readily ad- justable window sashes of metal; a better light signal for the motor- man to indicate that doors are closed, obviating a bell signal. The .-mpany asserts the backs of the longitudinal seats of the front portion of the car are more comfortable than formerly. A change tray in front of the motorman is provided for possible one-man operation. The motor- man still has his spittoon in the car floor. The new car weighs 389.400 pounds, is 50 feet, 6 inches long; seats 60 passengers, with straps and poles for many more, and has four 35-horsepower motors. The rate of completion of the new cars will be 15 a month. Lines to receive them have not been announced. A fifty-first new trolley car also is under construction by the United Railways with two innovations — differentials and worm gears on each of the four axles, and consid- ATTACKS POLICEMAN HUNTING THIEF IN SHOP Negro Shears Off Officer's Badge With Hatchet After - Demanding Warrant. The attempted theft of a 5-cent piece by a Negro last night was fol- lowed by a fight in which two po- licemen and another Negro took part. Mrs. Billie George was in charge of the pool room. of her husband, at 907 South Fourteenth street, when the Negro attempted to pick up the coin, which was ly- ing on a counter. Search for the thief led to «a nearby pressing shop where several persons said the Negro had entered. James DeLarchmont, Negro pro- prietor of the pressing shop, at 917 South Fourteenth street, asked Pa- trolman Reinsch tf he had a search warrant when the policeman 46f- nounced his intention of searching the place tor the thief. Reinsch said he did not need a search war- rant. DeLarchmont came at him with a hatchet. Reinsch reported,* and struck at his head. Reinsch dodged the blow, but the hatchet struck the front of his coat, shear- ing away his badge. The policeman DeLarchmont and Patrolman Kline, passing, saw the . struggle, and ran to help Reinsch. The two officers subdued De- Larchmont and arrested him. In the search of the place which fol- found. MORE WINDOWS SHATTERED $300 Damage to Two Open Shop j Dyeing Establishments. Windows of two more open shop dyeing and cleaning establishments were shattered by bolts huried into the shops. yesterday. A window valued at $200 was broken in the New Frank Dye- ing & Cleaning Co., 16 North Sixth street, and another valued at $100 in the shop of Herman Coulter at 3718 Gravois avenue. Destruction of the window in Coulter’s store vas called to the attention of the proprietor by a picket for striking union wor':ers, James Fleet, who disclaimed knowledge of how it had been broken, differential and worm gear, whith will be similar to the rear axle equipment of automobiles, will re- duce the noise made in rounding curves and, it is hoped, will save power. The aluminum wilf reduc the weight of the vehicle 20 per eent, thus saving electricity. Until the component parts are produced on a quantity basis, such a car will erable aluminum used in various parts of tlie body and frame. The cost about 25 per cent more than others. COMING NEXT The Greatest Picture Ever Made Special Musical Score Played RICAN THEATR MARKET STREET AT SEVENTH SUNDAY NIGHT TWICE EVERY DAY THEREAFTER AT 2:30 AND 8:30 SEATS NOW SELLING IN ADVANCE A Thousand Laughs—A Thousand Thrills James Cruze by Large Symphony Orchestra grappled with lowed, the 5-cent thief was not NIGHTS 50c, $1, $1.50 MATINEES SOc, Te, G1 A AL IR SO Labor Day Excursions TO TENNESSEE MISSISSIPPI KENTUCKY ILLINOIS Round Trip Fares $3.00 Cairo, Ill. $5.00 Jackson, Tenn. $3.00 Murphysboro and Anna, Ill. $5.00 Rives, Tenn., and Wickliffe, Ky. $8.00 Corinth, Miss. $10.00 Aberdeen, West Point and Stark- ville, Miss. $12.00 Meridian, Miss. Tickets good leaving St. Louts ony on train 203, 10:15 PM. East 8 Louis, 10:54 PM. Returning. leave Mississippi, Ken- tucky and Tennessee destinations not later than midnight Monday September 6. Leave Cairo, Anna and Marphysboro not later than train 204 early Tuesday “yee September 6, Chair cars and coaches only. No baggage checked, Half fare for children. ILLINOIS CENTRAL No begsnee checked. Saturday, Sepiember 3 GOAT i! ‘an anak rsa. efi ee Ware bl MILK ¢ Babies, Growing Children, Tuberculars, FOR: Building, as a Laxative, and for —— Trouble. Ask Your Doctor. Delivered Dailyto Your Home ; Pint Office 2125 Locust—W. E. Phone cEntral 8389 FUETTERER a ae ie 2 REE OUI RB, eee | * ee ke ie Wad S vO Fat S SD eacaiiina..tiiaoee vas on titens own pes aS bay - 2 Site. “ye tf : - e on . “ : a key 6 = ? ’ “ — co eee me . ~~ ny ~ gh Teay © aiid Weegee gE HONE cel 8 SARA BRAT IMAI POR) IRIS ORL SRNR RISE A el aS AS Ns RE tS SAA RRR LUN LEGION DAR KOA NCEE EE MN RAEN) SEU ACT ROR ORT AANES RS L teR SN tte TOME e ie BOT INR ie hy NNN CLES OTM Ie ine BRET” SOLE BAIA Fs Lc EAE RCT ION NAOT NA REI Oa RANGE Ys AAMC LRA PRE TERE LAGE LT ETE OSE IE BREA kM SBE Ca gigtighandy! MO ade RAE O ie OA Non tr al (alts Lei ae, cal + yltlgorees a ae & te age, saniies Pg Oe r Ce ena yee Ad

Page 4

ee Beek , 9 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 nese . r vate ctl aap $5000 in Eggs Taken in Holdup. {ler and drove away with his truck, Graham th of butte . ° ’ RED waiter declined to identify z. 30.—Four rob-| loaded with $5000 wor The only real insurance against pyor- im and| CHICAGO, Aug. 30. C, C, PETERSON : wae - . BOY ' IDENTIFIES ot gg thoes rer ning SF gl bers yesterday held up Charles Mil- and eggs. niece at, sicmatet é tcc ctmtes “OMA > 7 eandumenmidieieeen ah. toe ee f eats old te ae ite ge yy > > 2 c oe IRS 6 ~ ipo 4 tas) ere Share ee ee een ‘ pelt atelintidignnndiadhd dea pens She Suffered Fractured Hip in Fall the grand jury dismissed the — — rhea and other gum infections is to brush From Auto. charges. ‘ate aia your teeth at least twice every day with Police records say: “Carelessly ADVERTISEMENT sen : the up and down stroke that o nly Mrs. Katharine Peterson, wife of [ . Basi “ serra Charles C. Peterson, the St. Louis scharged revolver in restaura bh nna 5 iilard expert, suffered a fractured injuring man. Fined twenty days Fly-Tox Helps P revent Hay Fever the Clean Be-T ween pos- —— y : ip in a fall from an automobile pay.” ° . sesses. —— partment = 3 ; is Hoty wood Cal., Sunday and is Infantile P aralysis Rose Colds, Asthma, Nasal Catarrts gore, ~~ 4 in a hospital there. She was visit- SOROROROHORCOROnOHOEOE Scientists declare that flies carry Sinusitis, nasal affections, Carry —==|= __ all = q ing her son and two daughters, Hin his lunch is right” germs of this dread disease. Flies / ae a 3 who are in the movies. ‘ e e are alive with bacteria. They feed = RE: = , 3 | : Biuhill ° on unspeakable filth. ing ye Eon the 0 — \ . 4 : our homes and contaminate the foo pay for easan Iv j oe cama Fy we eat. Flies should be killed. harmless. : Found in Auto, With Says He Heard Shot and | CHEESE | Health authorities advocate the * | Body Then Saw Patrolman ‘SOO nORe TORO cHeReBeFAFeH of Flv-Tox, Take Place of Slumping Sevusuuevucvuvvesvsr suuveve veusuevervwcestswurever we Man at Wheel of Car. RN ha eaittneeghiaaeeseet ee ee ee ™ a Peal i ie ell ha TRADE Z MARA CLEAN-BE-TWEEN TOOTH BRUSH COMPANY, 8T. LOUIS. MO. vege Y Rock / — Ve evevwee — ~o. Associsted Press. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 30.—The of aman, known locally as L. Charge Patrons May Select Their Coat Now and Defer Payment Until November I if They so Desire. Ma McCall, which together with that of s Woman was found in a SONNENFELDS $2222: 610 to 618 Washington Avenue we @owntown alley last week, has been For the Last Day of Our Great coe Sead August Economy Events— A Sensational Sale of By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Patrol- man Daniel J. Graham Jr., was in- dicted for first degree murder yes- terday for the killing of Judson H. Pratt, official of the T. E. Rhoades Construction Co., who was shot through the head while on his way to pay off his company’s employes and robbed of the $4700 payroll. While the grand jury was listen- ing to an eye witness account of the shooting and to 11 other per- sons, the 25-year-old policeman sat in an anteroom a few yards away, eating salted peanuts. At times he dozed. When after two hours the grand jury returned the indictment there was no change in his manner of exaggerated nonchalance. The tall, good looking policeman, known as “The Sheik” on the East Side, seemed conscious that he had become a public character; that people were staring at him; that he looked well in his neat brown ri .isuit, his hair slicked down with We ake Old precision. He seemed utterly un- Fords Like New conscious of the gathering web at Completely finished in six circumstances which have tied him days at a very low cost so closely to the curiously bold and We give the same guarantee stupid murder of the + apa he had as on a brand-new Ford. Pay been aera ey ng : in ten monthly installments e Se ; Gee Alia te if you wish. Arraigned before General Sessions to plead to the in- We Specialize in dictment, he curtly refused the of- fer of the court to appoint counsel Remaking Old Fords to defend him, said he would get All of our foremen and most a lawyer himself and asked that of our workmen have been the pleading be postponed. ‘Judge with us for ten years, work- Allen remanded him to the Tombs ing on Fords only. There and told him he must plead one are no better Ford mechanics way or the other today. anywhere. We have one of More evidence was added during the most complete stocks of the day to the amount detectives genuine Ford parts in Amer- || 1.4 collected during the first 24 ica. Our equipment of the hours after Pratt’s body was found finest. No better auto paint- in the coupe in which it had been ing than ours. kway, the Delve in your old Ford and let our driven to Mosholu Par y superintendent, Waiter Paul. look ét Bronx. over. Ha will tell you how little it Charles Alfano, 8 years old, who meee Gost to maka ts like @ new one. lives in the short block of the (aropetetToToR (o street at the end of which Pratt’s ye i ash ; Iicompany is engaged in ome 3857-38 : construction, gave what Assistant 10 A pay cr slog a District Attorney Hastings de- scribed as an eyewitness account of the shooting. The boy told the grand jury he had heard the shot, had seen Graham push the man $ .00 Round driving the coupe out of the driv- es Tri er’s seat, take the wheel himself, p turn the car around, and speed northward. Corroborating the boy’s story, it is understood, were John Nevins, 7, and Mrs. Barbette Schyt- tle, both of whom live in the same block. Gave Fiancee $900. From Miss Margaret A. Wogan of Brooklyn, who was to have been Sep tember 3 married to the patrolman in Octo- ber, and from a Broadway jeweler, cae eg og gy "4 came information that besides giv- Louis 6:22 p. m., Septembee 3. || ing his fiancee $900 in cash, spend- pA TTT vee vuwe — TTT TTT yee ed today by Mrs. R. C. Ol- || ver of Seattle, Wash., as that of her | jj aster. whom she had not seen for gefpral years. Charles F. Tillery | of Atlanta, Ga., identified the body | of the man as that of his brother whom he had not seen for four TIITIIT iI) PTT TITTI TIT) 3 U Tillery. according to police, re- - cently was identified with a gang of ' pace track swindlers operating out ef Florida and Havana. He also was sought by Atlanta officials. Last year Tillery and a number - of associates were suspected of - complicity in the attempted drug- fl . of a number of horses at ‘the | | | Windsor track. The plot was dis- ' covered when one of the gang was ' said to have tipped off officials. Oscar Bacon was arrested and fined ’ for the offense. Gang Split by Dissension. Shortly after the affair at Wind- ' sor, according to officials, dissen- » sion broke out among members of ™ the gang because of the tip-off, and open warfare between two factions broke out. ' A number of men, thought to have been members of the gang, gubsequently were found slain, tn- cluding Harling Norrass of Minne- apolis, another widely sought confi- ' dence man, and John Lee Masters, | alleged leader of the gang: Nor- rass was killed by a man armed ' with a shotgun, who invaded a _ gambling house in Detroit. ' Last week police were called toa fashionable downtown hotel on re- ports of a revolver fight and found Bacon and Andrews Potts, a gam- bler, seriously wounded. Two men and a woman escaped. Two days later Tillery and the woman, thought to have been his wife, were e | ees + found in the car, dead from bullet French Seal ; - BB wounas. | Friends Call It Suicide. Bacon and Potts said that Tillery, crazed with drugs and fearful that he was next on the list to be “exe- cuted” by his erstwhile confeder- APSAsA SATII ITI TIT ITT A RAA A AD PERTEEIII IIIT eee ts > Galil : Souk } ” tal 2 ef | oe | i] \\ fox collar, $99 Lvs / Roo tS Wes teach, ok ads | i> $e : ae . ‘* oo SS ae ) ra! , ; aS . hy - oe yk 2 reals E> eae ‘ *N AE OD ae a eu ‘ s to Fede & a * oes : PALA EA SILER TT PORE RE SOLAN ie! SAMO IC ME ey es eee Te Re nc a ee of a VEEN FUE eu awe be: as, Wen Penk coos years and eight months he was a Nae eduite . eve REESE oes Columbus ., I0,.00 | Member of the police force. This y antastnnl | cparkville ee 10.00 showed the patrolman, on various Meridian. Sapa occasions had been J nt on pa- , to other stations in tui. | ‘in candy stor@™iGr “absent » Tennessee and Mississippi | from reserve, two ROWER” and oth- ro tickets good only leaving st, | ¢? minor infraction@ @®f the reeu- Louis 10:00 pm., E.St. Louts 10:40 pm, | lations. Details of one occasion fare. No baggage check- | when the patrolman was arrested Tickets g00d in coaches only, and charged with a crime also were Returning : — out, on regular tratne eched- n Dec. 2), 1925, Graham was ag ali destinationg | arrested on a charge of felonious assault, growing out of the shoot- ing by him of Samuel Ertrachter, & Walter In a restaurant. Graham said he had dropped his service re- volver, grabbed for it and pulled the trigger accidentally. The bullet struck the waiter in the chest. The . ft & g 7 * } A Nominal \ | in a & 4 sid. Deposit .; a —will reserve any Fur Your Last Opportunity , to Avail Yourself of the Saving Advantages Afforded You by oak thi’ ater Cake Galena : : 0 or These Special Prices Vaults fdr future = (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shops—Third Floor.) livery. (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon— Third Floor.) hth A AA deleddtha dtd dh hd Ake le eet ema ¥ * eee eee be we we we wee Ow Oe eee

Page 5

ET —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DENTISTS UF igi ~ oo ae ;F | —— —————s ee te a : eee —- a ee ee ST . ; eR @ _—~ PH on * : i x ¢ . ‘ a 4 gs - s " — . : +3 a A, . - t J - DORON KNOWN - +a ad BAER @ FULLER ~ 5 ty Found in Auto, With GRAND-LEADER - " Dead Woman, Identified 2) Or) = Gh as eng ee wate. ee ee eee ee Sn i oe ee ne ee ae » St wy ps . LOUIS, MO. re ee ae iad Mgt, PET RR gr ws ee be ; ; SAR 8 NNN RN AOE Sy OR SN GE BI OME AH Pal ERR yer f+: em rE | Replica Pearl Ropes | | CANN /ILY | - . ) = 60 Inches Long j ee ich. | Special Value at DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 30.—The Z = Sey - - —_ - aoees > 7 - pody of a man, known locally as L. ee a | t P it | | $ .00 OPO ind4 eh 3 ess ton P 3 ns aay % potiny SUGit as Srey von by “4 » Se ee Sa Fay eta HP JSn pape ee 4: OI A eS ie ae en ee m4 af oS Jia win Laren ee - acs * * hes * Fe aA. j M McCall, which together with | that of @ woman was found in a automobile parked in a | —— : Eaewatewn alley last week, has been | sy ) ' } Beautiful creme luster | entified as that of Mark Tillery. ; } | : pearls—the smart shade that is 7 onally sought confidence Tt | pe eerenretnen ' : 710 \ \V A/T} iS - so becoming—of uniform size, f gecording to police. | Ue | : : = - strung — with _ he body of the woman was \ SaaS SS= as a | dpa nT ¢ +. , ~ : securely eing — identified today by Mrs. R. C. Oli- . = ° / , } | : is your — ty to secure ver of Seattle, Wash., as that of her : x . ue & ‘g: this oe Per pags > | ater. whom she had not seen for cessory—t perfe ae e 4 years. Charles F. Tillery ment to your new ~ cos- | of Atlanta, Ga., identified the body \ N ] dn, d T 5 4 ; « e . tume—at a most unus price. ' of the man as that of his brother 2 2S ay ~ Our Final pportun) ty to Pro fit by | whom he had not seen for four ok Ne tela 6p Seatplin. coe ae Ss ween a | Rae TRE ay ng or REO EEE ey Oe Seana ae pee & ‘ Tillery, according to police, re- he "Ae Heude Dineiiiumenne ! a Peis end Haran ake o The August Sale of Furniture sj nto i «ey ae datcs were "aeleaelek Buttonless Shif-on That : ee te See attenaried Grae. Act Promptly, So That Your Home May Benefit by the Very Low Prices in This : Cannot Sif og ‘ging of a number of horses at ‘the "Windsor track. The plot was dis- \ Important Event—Deferred Payments May Be Arranged a | 00 wr) AR x ~ be eat x4 x ps RSS é ee as * eae tetenne ned OR Ie ™, Crete Poem RE ' covered when one of the gang was Peaid to have tipped off officials. “Osear Bacon was arrested and fined q ff ° ° ed ° ° . . ° for - _ moe si: Saseenaten. Just one more day remains of this notable semi-annual event—just one more day in which you can purchase Furniture of . Unique in construction and | Bhortly after the aftair at Wind- good taste, new style and enduring quality—at extraordinary savings. During the sale we have kept our assortments al- : with many unusual features of ee ways complete so that Wednesday, the last day, you will find a marvelous collection of good-looking Suites for the bed- mY service, this Apron w tented ision broke out among members of gg : f the tip-off, and room, the livin ini —_ by Sey Se ee I the gang because of the tip-off, an g room and the dining room—to please every taste and to suit every home. And charming odd pieces so of this slip-on Apron that is at -open warfare between two factions e : ' ie vat necessary to the modern well-furnished home. Make your purchases Wednesday! | cnce mteihetive, comaunineraess a eee Of men, thought to | practical, are shown in fast-color have been members of the gang, r : rar a 1 3 ‘ ° . | ; prints in junior, smal ’ medium, Sitting Waring Norrass of Minne. Furniture Purchased Now Will Be- Pay a Small Amount Now—and i? o-F large and extra-large sizes. = » apolis, another widely sought confi- 2 a | ce ; Ele tose or. the ons age Stored Without Charge Balance Weekly or Monthly $ , New Printed Frocks! ee ee OF © men armed Plan your Fall home now—see our new charming inte- Our plan of easy payments places the advantages within en $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 etn » oecgallag Olt 4 riors that suggest decorative plans—and purchase from the the reach of every home. A small deposit and the balance j : In youthfal styles, with new 'pock- last week police were called to a vast collection of Furniture priced now to be exceptional while you are enjoying the use of your Furniture. Do not fe I ets, new necklines and trimmings, the fashionable downtown hotel! on re- values. We will gladly store your purchases without extra hesitate to inquire about this helpful plan of purchasing Vi new Fall models of ga oo ports of a revolver fight and found —unti r r r furniture to be delivered. fine Furniture at noteworthy Savings. Home Frocks created cost—until you are ready for your furnituret y g Den due ines enue a on eS ne phages cn arin Newt at ih - ‘ . a » - ~ one . ‘ . hue a re r vosn vr NO RE TE AEG, NR» Se EE AIOE LOLS YSERA I RN GIP KEAN EM eI I RIS ee ely es NE elt Meee INE 10 FNRI N CCE Rete NENG PN, TRE BE Rg Crs «ta RE EN a RE AN EN ER ONE ERE NS 6 oem me ee LI AEE ODI LIGM BIN Ge NURS RT, A ey MED eR Sea © ree eee eee EASON LD MI I NE At i NO, EONS ALA Se ROP an > Bom tee Pee wane ad 'Bacon and Andrews Potts, a gam- Seventh Floor.) Seco i athaeie wounded. Two men ‘ — ' Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500 ( nd Fioor.) and a woman escaped. Two days ‘later Tillery and the woman, ti tae ear end trom — 7 Sale of Nursery Furniture aoe S) { A RT NEW | | Friends Call It Suicide. , | °¢ wrens pre agt 48 wes Tre ON wager Rt ee “ha - - ade ee el te es Me a ce We aS a?" Lee. BOP it A » — . - eral 4 : i 7 ° grote Bacon and Potts said that Tillery, : ° te Gith ‘arues and fearful ae Ends W ednesday—Hasten to Profit by | he was next on the list to be “exe- : the Very Low Prices in This Event Es _ttted” by his erstwhile confeder- ' ) | -tles, shot his wife and then com- i | Mitted suicide. Bacon and Potts, : ~ | | | | who claimed to have been friends ) 7-Pe. Blue Lacquered ] Q 20 ; : ae | | Ofthedead man, declared th he ° : Values That We Be Srappled alike Sitlety te an aed Nursery Suite, Special, mae ty | . L ’ ; @ ee weepon from him and 3 a : An exquisite yet soundly peeeien! See 64 beef —_ : | / May Be Chosen With Assur- ; ot ee sens | | is firm] tructed of ki rie ardwo an , . . uplicate ater: , GEORGE B. COMPTON WEP Wii Wi % | A contiiudie Siatdhed a Gobo * eoeer: daintily decorated. / ance of Style-Rightness From 93 YEARS OBTAINS DIVORCE oe Crib High-Chair Costumer ‘Wardrobe Our Varied Collection at 2 , : eer d Sh lithographing Company President i Night Stand Nursery Coat ae ade E” FUR COATS J} 8 3%, Recerca ttm mtn We, ff y 15 | : Ten Years Ago ° a 4) | = wf nent ermetnar n nn er 3 : . - of j ; j i} : =Seorge B. Compton of 8 Beverly Bassinet with Da comgguae "ire y | | / | » ? SSD : | Place president of Com ; rubber - tired : pton & ‘ € Included Sons Lithographing Co., obtained wheels, woven drawer eon pS divorce today on the ground of wire spring. ments. yy desertion. The petition was filed @ it 4 $4 95 pon $12.95 “° . . | @ morning and was taken imme- SS —— nisn.. . Priced One-of-a-Kind @ “ately before Judge Ossing for a €& : | at 4} Vf formal hearing. IE Nursery Chair, , Baby Crib, 4% aie . at Savings That Justify #® Compton testifiea he was mar- | ivory enamel fin- large size, in | ; / F we ‘ed Nov. 7, 1893, that his wife left . ish, has decorat- two-tone . green 5 Mf ; Uf ALL brings man y When the Doors O en gg him ; | ivory; ~pret- ~~ , UY . . P Soe EA (gleetenieee ) a “Seceace ASM le 3 changes—old friends re- |feturn here. A grown son, Eno - | en cham- $2 79 ae $27.50 : turn from vacation, school ° cial. . opens again, and debutantes Compton, Secretary of the Comp- ber... ton company, gave similar testi- \ 3 (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) mony. are launched on social ca- reers! These social oc- casions require many changes in the smart wom- A smart tailored ‘an’s wardrobe — she will Frock of novelty wool in aggw wine need many new and fash- SSS Ss ———S At left—“Sample” Hairseal Coat, fox collar, $99 Ree ADVERTISEMENT Chronic Head Colds Sale of Curtains@ Draperies ee Method of Offers the Latest New Styles and F abrics shade. ionable Frocks to kee Sica at Prices That Refresent Emphatic Savings This versatile day- her best foot forward P | Nasal catarrh is not onlv di : ' time Frock is of . acca snintt i ster Lace | Criss-Cross - (@ acertcsie et em ted cca e. uster e | e That inflamed condition of the mu- ° ° oul: ti from which sh | tous memb “prey dy . : p ir v7 The bolero effect, 10n ' | © may ME % the bead, noso and throat may Curtains, Each Curtains, Pa ; i|\ X, | ee. the smart buckle select with assurance @ : eee ae ® is ineur- 5 | $0.35 | dl VV, An | line combine” to Frock for every occasion. Dr. Blosser’ 39 9 =— make thig coces (Women's and Misses a | ees — ST et SSS. SS SS silk Frock new. Third Floor.y Very fine quality ecru | /\ oe | ca in tly are; | Serie a Palate BME SSN \| | errs ces TD Sale of F stisct-are io te tet | lathe wits sisere A NI Hid? with aecoratve e ‘August Dale ot Pootwear with rayon bullion fringe. long. Unusual value. S75 ) » i ! cut out, $9.95. ge ae day fe he Fe Duéy of This Mecat . a5 a\\ 0 One-strap Slipper ; , ; Spe cial—Oil Opaque and Leader ". i I Le /| with high heel and nov- Featuring Advance Fall Styles in Four Groups at elty buckle fastening— pea nents! | female} Holland Window Shades Sa A): ees 5 7= *38= *9= “®ia n0 tobacco mejidebs, and, being harmless, are Very fine quality shades in the popular 36x72- ) = pli p\* Oxtord with high heel If by children as ‘well as adults. inch size, each one perfect and —e" ge _ | Let and four eyelets that is trounce" Suffer from any catarrhal guaranteed spring roller; in a variety © 75¢ very popular, $7.95. ” [ie plain nasal catarrh, catar- If you haven’t already taken advantage of the marvelous values offered in this im- Tal deatness. hoarseness, asthnia. colors. Exceptional values, each portant Sale, Wednesday is the last day on which you.will have the opportunity of | ever, bronchial irritations. or Smart patent leather the new Fall styles at these low prices. All Shoes in these four groups are of latest He subject to f t colds, get « ; : ‘trom o frequent colds, ge 50-In. Drapery 45-Inch Drapery = Fe tee sothe style and in the newest leathers, even including some of our Corinne ‘Mekage ot Dy. istoewer’s Caparecten, 36-In.. Brocaded ‘ 7 ve for yourself their pleas- Drapery. Yard Damask. Yard Fabric, Yard heel, $9.95. a 88c $1 85 yi a OFFICE TREA wr pags Aves sags | effects in colors to blend fered in this rich rayon and Be . if ef : i ee | COR esse : “a : (Main Floor.) durable cotton in mulberry. sii amy decotation Gchamne | coteeh muabecial’ Wat ques rese, and blue, with new | | ; lor are offered in this rayonand raceful, beautiful drapes. wee Torr ae vo tag : cotton lustrous material. (Sizth Floor.) LE ALLELE LEE ALE LOLCat eaten epee tit omen ee ~ - — - ne ow — A LLL ee a ee —_ ncn tele _— ~~ anne ne ne ee eee -_ = ten tnennaa ewe . ee ~ ;

Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927__— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH This Month’s Super-Value-Giving Campaign Reaches Its Climax! Aucust Enos Wi PICER OTR RRRe ES WRRRRRERRiaeees Small and Odd Lots—Personal and Home Needs—At Emphatic Price Reductio Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Footwear—Second Floor 120—$1.45 Blue Denim Overalls, sizes 31 to 44 » 42—$3.00 Aluminum Money Changers, five-barrel styles | 93—$2.75 White Duck Coats, slightly soiled from handling. .$1.45 120 Men’s $1.00 Blue, Gray and Khaki Work Shirts 18 Men’s $4.95 Moleskin Work Coats, sizes 36 to 38 142—$25 All-Wool Fall Weight Two-Trouser Suits, 34 to 42, $19.00 86—$22.50 ‘‘Students’’ Two-Trouser Fall Suits, 15 to 18... .$16.50 140 Pairs $5 and $6 All-Wool Trousers, light and dark colors. .$3.75 105 Pairs of Girls’ $5 and $6 Oxfords and Pumps, 21, to 7... .$2.95 _ 98 Pairs of Men’s $6.00 Oxfords, broken lines $3.65 261 Boys’ 85c ‘“‘Boy Blue’’ Sports Shirts and Blouses 56 Boys’ $2.29 V-Neck Cricket Sweaters 29 Boys’ $5.50 V-Neck Cricket Sweaters 480 Boys’ 85c Collar-Attached Blouses, each 20 Boys’ $4.95 to $5.95 Wool Novelty Suits, broken sizes 20—$12.50, $14.50 and $16.50 Long aud Short Pants Suits... .$7. 15—$18.50 to $20 Two-Pants Suits, broken sizes 125 Boys $1.79, $2.50 and $3 Wash Knickers, broken sizes 20 Boys’ $6.75, $7.75 and $8.50 Topcoats, broken sizes 18 Boys’ $3.45 to $3.95 Odd Long Trousers, broken sizes .... Men’s Furnishings,-Jewelry, Notions, Gloves, Hose—Main Floor 250—25c to 75c Bathing Caps, aSSorted colors, special... .13¢ to 38c 87—$1 Gum Rubber Tea Aprons, various colors, each..........59¢ 195—$1.25 Art Ticking 12-Pocket Shoe Bags...............-. 73¢ 157—95c Utility Shoppings Bags, strongly made 2400—Single or Double Mesh Hair Nets, odd lots, dozen 800—50c Redex Cedarized Garment Bags 85—85¢ Gimay Garment Shields pair 288—39c All-Rubber Sanitary Aprons, flesh color 467—$1.00 Trejur Compacts, with lip _ 42--$2.25 Bottles of Roger & Gallet Jasmin Perfume 95—$1.00 Le Blume Bath Salts, Decanter & Glass 116—29c Bottles Arlys’ Toilet Waters, various odors 65—$2.00 Bottles St. Denis Toilet Water * 10—$8.00 Real Crystal Choker Necklaces « 3—$23.50 Elgin Pocket Watches, for men ......... acs endings 11—$18.95 Diamond Little-Finger Rings 48—$1.75 Sets of Silver-Plated Salts and Peppers ' 40—$1.75 Silver-Plated Baby Cups ' 12—$17.50 Diamond Wedding Rings 3—$100 Diamond and Platinum Wrist Watches, each 1000 Pieces of Silver-Plated Tableware, each '2—$375 Diamond and Platinum Bracelets, each ...... a 1—$1200 Gorgeous Diamond and Platinum Bracelet 850 Pairs—Odd Lots and Mended Kid Gloves for women...... 460 Pairs of Women’s $1.00 to $1.25 Fabric Gloves 380 Pairs of Women’s $1.25 to $1.45 Silk Gloves 1680 Women’s 15c Linen Handkerchiefs ............. ens. * $000 Women’s 814c to 10c Handkerchiefs rere ™ - Laggage, Sporting Goods, Tires, Etc—Sixth Floor ~ 5—$79 Raleigh Phonographs, excellent tone dee 2—$90 Sharon Brunswick Phonographs .......snes+esee-. $59 1—$79 Model 100 Brunswick Phonograph ..... ES 4—$99 Cheney Model 117 Phonographs ci Acnbpipdink 10—$74 Cheney Model 118 Phonographs 1—$125 Gothic Sonora Phonograph, handsome cabinet 25 Round Hatboxes, very well made 18—$3.75 Brief Cases, of leather — 4 Remington No. 10 Typewriters, rebuilt, good condition, $29.50 $3.75 504 Men’s 39c Colored Woven Border Linen Handkerchiefs... .25c 2520 Women’s 25c Novelty Voile Handkerchiefs 660 Men’s 25c Colored Woven Border Handkerchiefs 720 Women’s 35c Colored Linen, Embroidered Handkerchiefs ..15c 52 Yards $8.95 4-Inch Opossum Fur Banding, yard ; 165 Yards $1.00 to $1.95 Trimming Bands, yard 89 Yards of $2.00 to $3.50 Trimming Bands, yard 300 Men’s $1.85 to $5 Panamas and Straw Hats, special at... .$1. 1300 Pairs Men’s $3 and $4 Fancy Wool Golf Hose, pair $2.65 219 Pairs Men’s $1.85 and $2.50 Lisle and Wool Golf Hose... .$1.39 200 Pairs Men’s $1.00 Plain and Fancy Golf Hose, pair 975 Pairs Men’s Fancy Half Hose, irregulars of 50c grade 1100 Pairs Men’s 55c Novelty Rayon and Lisle Half Hose, pair, 39c 450 Pairs Men’s Cotton Pajamas, fancy trimmed, pair 450 Men’s $1.50 to $1.75 Athletic Union Suits, soiled 144 Men’s $2 to. $2.85 Fancy Cricket Sweaters, broken lots... .$1. 250 Men’s Fancy Belts, with tongued buckle, 75c value 1500 Boxes 35c Stationery, white and tinted... .18c each or 2 for 35c 15c Packages of Odd Envelopes, 25 in package, each 19c Tally Cards, attractively designed, dozen 60 Leather Handbags, slightly soiled 100—$2.95 Leather Handbags, slightly soiled 500 Handbags, various styles, slightly shopworn 376 Pairs $1.95 to $2.50 Lisle Lined Silk Top Hose; irregulars, $1.39 284 Pairs $1.95 Lisle-Lined Chiffon Hose, contrasting heels. .$1.25 429 Pairs Irreg. $2.50 to $3 Lisle-Lined Silk Top Chiffon Hose, $1.59 275 Children’s 35c to 45c 3-4 Socks, with fancy tops 318 Pairs Children’s 35c to 50c Half Socks, small sizes Silks, Rayons, Cottons, Woolens, Linings—Third Floor 250 Yards $1.49 Striped Tub Silk, yard 150 Yards $1.95 Bordered Tub Silk, yard 100 Yards $4.95 Black Satin Coating, seconds 150 Yards $1.49 Black Dress Satin, yard 200 Yards $1.49 Printed Georgette Crepe, yard 400 Yards $1.88 Striped Tub Crepe, yard 300 Yards $1.49 Plain Crepe de Chine, yard 73 Yards $6.95 Black Satin Coating, yard ............. nine 175 Yards $2.48 54-Inch Black Crepe de Chine 200 Yards $1.98 to $2.98 Embroidered Border Woolen 150 Yards $2.98 Woven Plaid Novelties, yard 200 Yards $1.25 All-Wool Challis, yard 250 Yards $1.49 Balbriggan Jersey, yard 300 Yards 98c Colored Linen, yard ............. ene scccemecees 29¢ 200 Yards $1.50 54-Inch Dotted Crepe, yard 350 Yards 98c 54-Inch Bordered Voile, yard 250 Yards 59c Striped Rayon, yard 150 Yards 69c Printed Crepe Rayon, yard 200 Yards $1.50 Embroidered Dotted Voile, yard 600 Yards 49c Printed Cotton Voile. yard .......... : 250 Yards 69c Plain Colored Fancy Rayon, yard 100 Yards 75c Kant-Fade Tussah Lining, yard Charge Purchases : e ¢ Hundreds f » not ad they’re in k values— Day Sale tick: ot important VY; bef -_ Rat, at eS oa EE 1g ceca) 10—$8.95 11—$17.50 18—$5.35 Sic Made Wednesday Will Be Placed on September State- | ments, Payable in October. We Give and Redeem , 4 = & Park | 'f t 7 ° ‘“ pa % | + ge Uy Ec “a regs 9 ee: Bass, ea by $ a Pex co pe ee went a? € * ely Interes SRERLLEBESEEEE TEE LLL LLL ping Desirable ‘-here—and hundreds of ed in price because snlete size ranges. One- mn point the way to bigger ednesday one of the most Le whole month. Come aller lots are exhausted! Dd. or Will Call {One-Day Specials J Needs—Basement Galle s, with 23 pcs. alu’num, $11.95 pam Sets, paneled $10.00 $21.95% tively upholstered, less , strongly made, less.... thle, porcelain top $7.95 ame) Kitchen Tables. ... .$6.95. eee | -icer | mc ntinued model e-ete MES 10x19 “ene 0 eeeeeeeeeeer & | 4 - a —— a & ~~ 5a ly rew Restricted Arti ae j * ’ See > : ie, oi a > ree 1a % Se : ; . , eee = ‘ “oe ee ; x: 23 na 4, ee at a ‘ bl = : - 7 : : 1 . : = P

Page 7

TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 30, 1927__ i ely Interesting Offerings Throughout St. Louis’ Dominant Store—for Reductions—Eark others not adverti they’re in broken lo Day Sale tickets ine values—values whic important shopping early, before man ‘ No Mail, Orders Fil e - Ranges, Housewares; 60—$14.95 Universal Ei 7—$15.00 Universal § 6—$27.50 Magnetic Ck 25—$10.00 Universal ] | and hundreds of nced in price because wplete size ranges. One- mpoint the way to bigger inesday one of the most e whole month. Come lier lots are exhausted! ID. or Will Call One-Day Specials eeds—Basement Gallery is, with 23 pes. alu’num, $11.95 am Sets, paneled $10.60 amples, each 3—$9.00 Universal Ele 6 Sample Couch Ham 8 Sample Lawn Swing 50—$7.95 White Enam 30—$9.95 Sellers Gray 25—$8.95 Sellers Gray { 4 $66.50 Cole’s High- liyély upholstered, less way d fe, strongly made, less... .14 , porcelain top then Tables $7.95 Ki $6.95 he on , > 2—$132.50 Gibson Reftgme 2—$172.56 Gibson Ref 10—$32.95 Leonard Refs 6—$61.95 Leonard Refi 11—-$86.95 Leonard Refi 42—15c 8-Inch Sargent’ 24—15c Tumbler B 48—29c Tumbler Brush 8—15c Crevice Brushe 5—$1.50 Counter Brus iscontinued model entinued model 20—$1.25 White Enamelienlaters .. 15—75c White Enamela 6—$1.15 White Enameé 10—$7.50 to $9.50 Ducc 6—$9.95 to 10.45 Duco- ( - well equipped.... : 8—$6.95 to $8.95 Bird Gras finish 5—$2.50 Willow N 20—60c Hand Vacut " 2 25—$2.95 to $7.98 Sam 6—$16.00 Toy Autome 19—$19.98 Large Dump 10—$8.95 Slate Blackbe 11—$17.50 Park Cycles 18—$5.35 Sidewalk Scc sightly shopworn, less ie with rubber tires... . uit little boys Me, easel style, less ; 12—$3.50 Baby Walkera 50—$1.25 Sidewalk Cz 25—$2.95 Baby Dolls, wimmatket 12—$6.95 Baby High 8—$4.98 Doll Cedar Y 5—$14.50 Desk and Of 20—$13.98 and $14.95 10—$1.98 Sturdily Bul Suites and Odd P - 6—$98.50 Tapestry = ’ J1—$225 Two-Piece ™ 1—$365 9-Piece Dinu by to little girls My students Le 4gons : iture-Seventh Floor M Cushion Love Seats.... Room Suite | 25—$22.50 Occasional 2 12—$7.95 Ivory Ename 6—$37.50 Three-Piece 4 1—$225 Four-Piece 5 1—$86 Six-Piece E e and Redeem Eagle 9 jin two finishes $25.00 auitactively decorated. ..$145 ie ness iauseres $72.50 3 ® ee : fie 9 rew Restricted Articles Excepted chandise. he, (PURER ROTAIOREE eu SY) pping Desirable Because, in Most Instances, Quantities Are Limited! Store Opens at 8:30. @ Hundreds of g Ms here Curtains, Draperies, Table Scarfs—Fifth Floor 93 Pairs of $11.00 Casement Lace Curtains, flounced, pair... .$6.85 185 Yards $1 Colored Curtain Net, 50 inches wide, yard 220 Yards $2.50 Bedroom Drapery Material, 45 inches wide, yd., $1 105 Yards $1.25 Drapery Material, 36 inches wide, yard 167 Yards $1.50 Bedroom Drapery Material, 40 inches wide... .65c 210 Yards $1.00 Cretonne, gaily patterned, yard : 200 Yards $2.00 Drapery Damask, lustrous finish, yard 250 Yards $2.50 Drapery Damask, 45 inches wide, yard 325 Yards $2.75 Drapery Damask, 50 inches wide, yard 319 $2.50 Ruffled Curtain Sets, contrasting ruffles, set 32 $6.00 Ruffled Curtain Sets, 5 pieces in set. ...0..eseeees+ $200 89 Pairs of $3.75 Casement Lace Curtains, pair ; ‘ 200 Yards of $1.50 Drapery Madras, richly colored, yard. .......50¢ 165 Yards $2.00 to $2.50 Drapery Material, yard 135 Opaque Window Shades, 36x60 inches, each 500 90c Blue Seal Extension Rods, 36 to 63 inch extension, 2 for $1 750 20c Kirsch Rods, 12 to 20 inch Extension, each 39 Hood Awnings, in 4-foot blue-and-white stripes, eeach 107 $3.50 Table Scarfs, 17x60-inch size, each . .....:. . 2 sie sue oes 116 $3.75 Table Scarfs, 17x54-inch size, each. ..+..ceweeeees Infants’ Wear, Wash Dresses, Underwear, Corsettes, Needlework and Linens—Third Floor 276 Boys’ $1.95 to $2.50 Tub Suits, broken sizes 90 Tots’ Tub Silk and Cotton Dresses, white and colors, 2 to 6, 14 160 Tots’ $1.95 to $3.95 Fall Hats, soiled 95c 148 Baby Garments, Buntings, Sweaters, Shirts, etc 42—$2.95 to $3.95 Baby Bonnets, slightly soiled 60—$5.95 Handmade Linen Dresses, limited quantity, at 60—$7.95 Silk Dresses, tailored styles, white and colors 10C0C—$5.00 Handmade Voile Dresses, pastel shades 97 ,Rayon Breakfast Coats, tailored styles, pastel colors 31—$2.95 Extra-Size Tub Silk Slips, well made 49_$1.95 Baronette Slips, bodice tops, double hems 108—$1.69 Cannon Bed Sheets, 81x99-inch size, each 420—39c ‘‘Diamond 4’’ Pillowcases, 40x36-inch size, each 700 Yards 45c Linen-Finish Pillow Tubings, 42 inches, yard.... 125—$1.69 Sure-Fit Mattress Covers, full or twin size 375 Yards 20c Fancy Cotton Outing Flannel, yard 12—$18.50 Down Comforts, ful! size, slightly soiled 5 Pairs of $25.95 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, 72x84;pair.... 7 Pairs of $14.50 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, 70x80, pair 12 Pairs $4.95 Part-Wool Plaid Blankets, 66x80, pair 7—$4.95 Cotton Comforts, double-bed size, each 480—$4.98 All-Linen Bleached Damask Napkins, dozen 8—$8.95 All-Linen Colored Damask Sets, 69x69, set 28—$2.95 All-Linen Colored Border Breakfast Sets, each 16—$3.95 Imported Fancy Colored Table Covers, soiled 9—$5.95 All-Linen, Silver-Bleached Damask Cloths 240—39c All-Linen Huck Towels, 17x34-inch size, each 25—$3.95 Rayon-Mixed Bedspreads, in blue only Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Ready-to-Wear — 4th Floor 17 Girls’ $7.95 to $10 Fall Coats, sizes 6 to 10 only 19 Girls’ $12.95 to $19.75 Fall Coats, sizes 8 to 10 only 12 Juniors’ $15.00 Fall Coats 10 Juniors’ $24.75 to $35.00 Fall Coats 112—$3.95 Tub Silk Frocks, sizes 7 to 14 58 Girls’ $1.95 White Dimity and Tan Overblouses, 6 to 16... eG 8 ei” ee a ee a 39 Girls’ $5.00 to $7.95 Wash Dresses 248—$16.75 Summer Silk Frocks, sizes 14 to 44 195—$19.75 to $39.75 Summer Silk Frocks, sizes 14 to 44 Radio and Radio Accessories—Sixth Floor 22—$25 Magnavox Cone Speakers, very clear toned 1—$75 Wolper Radio Set, with built-in speaker 50—$2.75 Universal Upright B Batteries 290—$18.50 Music Master Speakers, cabinet type 1—$75 Music Master Model 100 Radio Set 1—$25 Bestone Radio Set, model B 60 1—$125 Freed-Eisemann N.R.20 Radio Set 2—$25 Nightingale Radio Sets, each ............ 60 ente.e 2—$116 Radiola Super-Heterodyne Semi-Portable Eagle Stamps —make your savings even bigger! Given with cash pur- chases of roc and over—few j restricted articles excepted. A bookful exchangeable for $2 in cash, or $2.50 in mer- 300—29c All-Linen Glass and Pantry Cloths, each 30—$4.95 All-Linen Bleached Pattern Tablecloths .........- ‘ 28—$1.19 All-Linen, 3-Piece Buffet Sets, each 37—$3.95 Hand-Embroidered Porto-Rican Bridge Sets, set. .. $2.88 50—$8, $10 and $12 Lily of France Sample Girdles-and Step-Ins, $4 60—$5 and $7.50 Nemo-Flex Girdles, broken sizes $2.35 38—$10 Nemo-Flex Combination Garments, broken sizes.... . 36—$3.50 and $5.00 Orientals for Misses, small sizes only..... 50—$3 and $3.50 Bonita Girdles, of brocade and elastic 85—$2 and $2.50 Corsettes, variety of styles | 25—$2.95 Chinese End Table Mats, 1112x16 inches ...... ows 150—59c Stamped Card Table Covers, black, blue, green 110—25c French Flowers, for trimming pillows and lamps....... 95—48c Stamped White Linen Centers and Buffet Sets 77—59c Stamped Unbleached Bridge Sets, 34-inch cloth 200 Pieces Cotton Lingerie, Gowns, Slips, Step-Ins, etc 50 Pieces $1.95 Tom Boy Chemises, Step-Ins, Etc 100 Pieces $1.95 Voile Dance Sets, lace trimmed 100 Gowns, of crepe, batiste and voile ‘ 100 Pieces $2.95 to $3.95 Silk Lingerie, slightly soiled ...,.... 50 Pieces $5 Silk Lingerie, slightly soiled ........... wieWie « 60—$3 Glove Silk Chemises, in attractive colors .....-....... 100 Women’s 79c to $1 Athletic Union Suits 200 Women’s 50c Cotton Vests, with bodice tops 150 Women’s $1.50 Glove Silk Vests, size 42 only........... eves 55 Children’s $1 Knitted Waist Suits, sizes 2 to 12 60—$2.95 to $3.95 All-Wool California Bathing Suits .......... 300 $1 Rubber Bathing Caps, various colors and styles......... Lamps, Rugs, Chinaware—Fifth Floor 3—$115 Heavy Wilton Rugs, 11.3x12-foot size 1— $67.50 Seamless Velvet Rug, 11.3x12-foot size $48.65 1—$150 Worsted Wilton Heavy Quality Rug, 9x15 feet. ...$99.00 2—$115 High-Grade Wilton Rugs, richly colored, 9x15 feet, $93.00 2—$85 Best Quality Tapestry Patterned Axminsters, 9x15, $61.00 4 Large Axminsters, 11.3x12 feet, seconds of $52.50 grade, $39.95 1—$150 High-Grade Wilton, on taupe ground, 11.3x15 ft., $114.65 6 Extra-Heavy Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6, seconds $56.75. .$38.85 6—$35 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6 = $28. 5—$98.50 Worsted Seamless Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6 3—$150 Splendid Quality Seamless Rugs, 9x12 size 300 Yards $3.25 Axminster Carpet, choice patterns, yard.. 5—$81 High-Grade Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size 12—$75 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet 8 Axminsters, seconds of $55 to $62.50 grades, 9x12 3—$375 Chinese Rugs, 9x12 size, very special, each 2—$375 Chinese Rugs, 8x10 size, richly colored, each.. ».....$ 1—$125 Kurdistan Rug, 4x7 size, splendid value, at 4_$50 Mossoul Rugs, 3.6x6-foot size, Wednesday, each.......$29 1— $400 Arak Rug, 9x12.4 size, beautifully patterned ......$275 18—$35 100-Piece Decorated Dinner Sets nie 15—$42.50 Theo. Haviland 100-Piece Dinner Sets, seconds... .$29 90—$3 12-Gallon Stone Jars, for canning purposes.......... 220 Sets $1.20 doz. Crackled Iced Tea Glasses 97—$11.50 Bridge Lamps, complete ..,...... 50:0 099.060 08: 114—$2.50 Iron Bridge Lamp Bases 47—$15.00 Junior Lamps, complete pees . 63—$2.85 Round Wood Top Coffee Tables .....+..00+0+00-$1.08 163—$1.50 White Globe Kitchen Lights 00s omonmms S00 ashe Dre ak hee, | crlitleome + fini ‘ - oy P ORAA RRS Reinet GM, > igen Tw eC ten / e. ‘ + if % » : . AME wy xaapo rit “i , ‘ adcud RARE es ee ai apnea te sn aaa eae NO. toned 4 ere sa oh ROSIN NIE AEH IE TIF ET * AOR Ot, EOE WI -bUNR BEM) fag! re re

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ponte ese (INVOLVES DUNGY ner, teacher for 18 years in the Franklin School, East St. Louis. yesterday, at the close of the IN MURDER Ay teachers’ annual meeting in East | St. Louis High School. | | ’ ; : -WESTFRANFORT |= —— | | Hours‘ f Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5: Olive and Locust, From Ninth to 2 ee, | , / CHARGE PURCHASES MADE WEDNESDAY NOT PAYABLE UNTIL OCTOB Wepue Sprague, Who Ad- every fly, mosquito and ant that gets in. Not one | : " SS teeter tags, tos! Sold at drug, grocery, mits Part in Resort Kill- ing, Says Birgerite Guard- | / edDoorfortim — ||| 'gp Baby’s Comfort | = Large and Small = [1S gym . Warm Little Sweater oy | Women S Attire © Dungy, who attempted to take | 7 S ° Paiagil Charlie Birger’s place as a South- 7 uits yu = ay In Selected Groups (ern Illinois gang leader last fall | after Birger had run afoul of the | law, yesterday was implicated by Warne Sprague, a former associate, | in a murder on April 10 last in Woo. Sweater, Leggins and Cap, West Frankfort. | , Ee Z knitted in the link-and-link stitch : m a Sprague, who like Dungy is un- | ‘ 5 Cs and trimmed with rainbow tinted Baby Carriages Large Size I arge ; » der penitentiary sentence of 10 | ZZ eh brushed wool. Adorably soft and valet 'years in his hand.” 2 : . wok ¥ s 4 =: cs : a re a ee | High Chairs, Complete en |e Summer models of chiffons, prints and bub- ie A Parisian Style Hit From the ree waren S20 oi Ivory a ee gen tgeweadly pa. $7 9 5 >. Base i — : — and colors are varied, but sizes Ad 66 99 the shadow of the gallows and | construction. Complete with aluminum tray . 2 eae . - Store of Super Values | others to the penitentiary, is plan- | Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Peagrapeet & Sees ' be nial ‘a cs. Fe = ) : x aris > - te ’ } : : ; be ‘i oe ‘yy Vs Offered at ! Their Presen : - Exactly ) a - & > ~~ he Vg: \ 2 Cmaeee Aaa UMM TT elle ERG SORRUCRSSS CHD SHES Os SERRMEDON Vebes eeNECeRENO ES eReLksaTeReeRESeRReEnecens sa: Let - : N soeeemianenerithenemmamentcmentatineeteimmmntee ee tame nae oe DY 2 F 7 P aes - . - 4 a & ‘ * eee ee: a LI Ae IIE Ee OC EN Ns we RR - me — a Newest Fall Millinery are invited to be our guests Styes You Will See Are —the Turban of Ag New Ve Women will be surpri modeled are within the ¢ woman, yet amazingly smart styles of the moment. ; Special Size Shop—Third Floor. . CHA er MK EASES ESEAS VE SBE EO! ning to prosecute Dungy for the | — 2 Sepinsky murder, using Sprague | Luggage as a State’s witness. ° | §$prague has made to the State’s New Wool Challis For Students Attorney a clean breast of the op- | ’ erations of Dungy’s small gang SK Vandervoort's Lug- $ a5 gage Shop to aid you in a from a filling station on the hard | ! é ge get Ling ig agp Imported * | == Domestic atts won fessed last winter that he had per- | Yard foe - ned kee lope kes caaet N the vogue for sheer woolen fabrics, Wool Challis Wardrobe Trunks the Collinsville mail robbery. Asa | has an important place. For frocks and separate $34.75 result of his statement the Shel- | blouses these new imported and domestic Challis are Full size; separate shoe Featured in tons were released on bond from |}| oarticularly attractive. Light, medium and dark back- and hat compartments. L enw oni ti endi . ° ° . PATENT! nye —- eee ee 4 grounds and designs. 27 inches wide. Overnight Cases $29.75 , VELVET! Art Newman Back to Prison After | . SATIN! is Telling of Kincaid Holdup. | 500 Yards Challis Genuine leather Cases ~» 4 Ly | on | A limited yardage of Challis in medium & with ten fittings. Light - ~~ weight. bbl te pe TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Aug. 30.— A k 1 , . > . . qimmslotm’ Scape Art Newman, a Birger gangster, ar- | and light colorings that will make unusu- Yard Suitcases. $8.95 ry! r » DO. THE THING! Espe- rived safely at Chester penitentiary ally fine comfort coverings. 27 in. wide Black enamel; cretonne Old N k lined: two strong leather 1C Terraerrae ere + eS ae oe _ Ae i\-> & 4 > Tho Living Models F With a novelty . feature showing at 10:30 from 2:30 to 9:30. ... \ cially so when they’re @ a'elack thie n nin Sharif . studded with Sparkling at § 0 ciock tnis morning, sheriff W oolens Shop—Second Floor. Rhinestone! Wear straps. them afternoons and day by telephone. Newman, who 4 et - oles | eo ; : evening! After a had been testifying before a Chris- | A C . uggagce op—Secon . iff : : omplete Foundation Garment Cotton Batting ve: New Weaves—New while 4 ¢ :, ~ , ’ etacn the tian County grand jury in regard to VI ) Ankellette and be- ' A beautiful the attempted robbery of a Kincaid ‘ : 39 : bank. started for Chester at 8 a. m. : The Compoirette ‘ $ “00 R ]] ae ’ o 10,000 Yards $1.98: and Rough Ponget LEGAL WRIT STOPS BISHOP 36-inch Printed Foulards in ae Spike” FROM USING CHURCH FUNDS Anek A Corset, Brassiere, . a Heel! Belleville Court Issues Injunction to | and S tep-I n Pantie | Chat ig is easy to make attractive comfortables with at signs in new Autumn colors. | Rough Pongee Silks—Silks that Pall a hee 4 : All im One re of Quilted Old Nick Batting-and a few yards of ¢ re v. E | lis or a cotton print. This Batting is soft and fiat and practical for all-purpose f ‘ The Right Rev. Henry Althoff. | . Bishop of the Dioceses eh Armee ac 4 $ 00 Lunch Kits and is already quilted—no frame is needed. . wheat For School pound roll, 72x90 inches, regularly priced $1.25, Sale Silks Briefly Dese $1.98 40-inch Printed Crepes s | and the trustees of St. Luke’s Cath- . oii $2.49 $2.75 40-inch Flat Cre a Dunbar advised local authorities to- a ee ae ea a a ee i al ny ae eae ee a a Ye SS PEP Vepwha | oe church enterprises ‘e i . . . Eee an creel : oie a is the “Compoirette.” The panties ith leath hand] : ; rhe restraining order was issued N | ho34 , P wit eat ser an es. h wide. iat the request of a score of ‘St. | at and brassiere of Georgette crepe Equipped with one-half pint tor making comforts. 36 inc Luke's parish members, who we and the corset of silk brocade. The vacuum bottle, Boulevard Prints at 23c Yard Cnare ec that the Bis Dm ePpneatea: ey > > . e . . * aes —r . mete See panties are easily detachable for Vacuum Bottles, $1 Colorful Prints in a most desirable quality for ) © which | | laundering. One-halt pint size. ing comfortables. 36 inches wide. other uses than for which it was | Small Leather Goods acquired. It was raised by mem- | = Corset Shop—Third Floor. Shop—First Floor. Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. bers of the parish to meet parish | needs. | A few days ago Bishop Althoff | “erace zen | Phe Last Day of These August Events! A A — olic Church were restrained i an s ‘ " injunction suit issued this aor iy oe : $1 Q5 cially priced for this seas _ ’ al cerm beatenece, MAY, |: 5 SS ee Cotton Challis, Special, 18¢ Yard . : $2.49 40-inch Heavy $3.50 40-inch Heavy narish to oth- v *}. } : : Luke's Church. The injunction bill | ~ : recites the pastor was removed be. | >~ : ' cause he would not acquiesce to! the Bishop's wishes relative to the nn The Coat Sale ‘BID FOR WATER BASIN | ata , | BELOW ESTIMATE OF CITY NM | A Choice That Cannot Be Duplicated Later at PECTS ECR EO DE PGT OP He ; : | Frazier-Davis Construction Co. Of- | fers to Build 3,000,000-Gal- i uf F / y Mf lon Receptacle for $187,665. ~ WS > $ $ $ $ e The Board of Public Service to- | | mn. Se Round ly / day received bids for construction | th Re y iy of a 3,000,000-gallon clear water | Se RS ) > Ss Ye ' basin, a unit of the new Missour' | Se ° WEE : . . . River waterworks The low toe “ae 7 | (From St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Granite City, Madison & Venice) |Was $187.665, from the eae Sy // HE selection is extraordinary—so choose YOUR Coat Wednesday. You ll save Sept. % | Se t. 2 i Commrection Co, which! : 8 // hj remarkably—and as the season advances you'll more and more appreciate the ad- |ikely will receiy a 33 : é : . ren ceive the contrac: | | = Bl, vance styling and splendid quality of the model you choose. Tickets good leaving and t Cs : | | t had been estimated b | : 3 at and after 9:00 pm Dp . 3 | atk eee = Ys 4h Sizes 34 to 44 in Sports Coats in Sizes 14 to 20 in city that the work would cost | a & Bast: Sod | $270,000. The basin, of concrete. | | :S ; Women's Coat Shop The Sports Shop Misses’ Coat Shop saclud; nett eee eee gt Bee wey me hy leaving after 7-00 ~nsllhagnweon 3 as big as a city) am, September 2, | 5.0 °*250-fect. ana 15 feet | deep. both dave. Goodin prior and |TENTATIVE VALUATION OF ll | a Che Fur Sale usual seat or berth fares. Chil- | O’FALLON ROAD MADE FINAL | | a dren $6. Baggace ed. ion Associated Press os oe . SS = | WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The | | St Se S88 , R OO iterate Come ~~ Seis 7 a Also Ends at 5 O’Clock Wednesday eturn Lim ay placed a final v | | —s Th , : s 15s Days $810,600 as of owner oe 1919, ee : S Ph me pee e values and an tm me : ay te that will gmpel you to choose} aoe : e uis & O’Falion Railway. | ne , omce you see the man uti ts and in addition to date-of sale. the long fight of whieh to Soman haiesemaan 4 lines. . . ee en — > ¢ e Cardinals vs. Cubs : down the commission's method of See the Cardinal-Cub Baseball Games Sept. 4 and 5. Saoeetos for recapture of earnings St. Louis’ Outstanding Choice in Sales Groups—At is still tn the courts. Sees | fa [// 1592 1982 $2082 41795 +x» tn support of this protest at hear- ings called by the commission. =i Any fur or fur-trimmed Coat charged on October statement, payable November Ist. tentative valuation, therefore. was made final. Second and Third Floors. The road operates a short line from East St. Loufs, Tl. to one of its mines. - LL NE FS EEE ARR NY CRE. eta Pm a - + ‘ 3 ™ peice al) & 4 J d . % a oer ba Sakray’ we" e. t al _ One Gs 74 wine 4 y 7 “ or ee 7» ¥ Pee By acs Se ONS Re SSS EO a Sy, lei Ary ; ¥) ee rs ee ~~ AFR AS 5 ae He a en vit a ER ORR ir? EP 5 Lie ey Lore 2 Se / a oe ome OS ae bak Tal os Ried aes ees we es ei, $ ion ho eee i i re Geo isp” oS ae T* 5 wy Th Pet) kee” ESE + bed ei ian ox . fe, ae Ph # Ca de ms LEE RW Ne Be ee ee Te Ska gare eee et yy | o5 € i) 1%; + ; sherry - x ’ eS : i - ¢ 4 ey wi ej ty 4 ag Fe s he Peer SRR SS th Te ty ee Ne sree. ee ~ a s eat S - Ne

Page 9

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 SUMMER FURNITURE AT 14, % AND ,— FOURTH FLOOR . NUG e N f S Men’s $1 and $1.50 Ties | Extraordinary values in 69° “FHE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” men’s silk four-in-hands— 3 for $2 STORE HOURS: 8:30 4A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 49c Cretonnes Light and dark unds in ‘tne Doreen ; wit fenton 4 25c 35c English Prints Fine quality wash Prints, 36 inches wide; remnants up to 15 yards; yard 22¢ (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Wee Tots’ Hats ‘ os a St SL Tots’ Velour Hats In all the new Fall colors to $5.95 combine with new coats; special. . . (Nugenta—Second Fleer.) PHONE: GARFIELD 4509 Men’s $2.50, $3 Shirts White imported Enoli broadcloth and at R5 madras Shirts in new as- m ——— sortments for dres Madras Shirts hove ca, lars attached as sale PERDIDO Retin Megan ei 2 a ee - “ « — ; vet - be - LONE LL ALIAD LAE LLNE RNSELLL LT AD LEELA LLL ALIVE AGL. ENLACE GLI Se AN ENG AI he A AMER Ni Ah Mo eee a : ay — from our regular stock. i Locust, From Ninth to Tenth — | mim) (|) BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHASLES e—_— (Main Floor, North.) (M Ms at ioor, Nerth.» CO Oe ADI ADOPT aha Oe ating we ny vite iaiete. b> Aad 3 ce FR Cigale hs, aan PY a ed Te eer 2 ee op five “Dg » ' ne a ad fF Apratet: ee ti ae Se oie Mok, See ‘ y é ed See . NTIL OCTOBER - and Small ans Attire lected Groups ‘al er —— om Oe a ne ewe Ore ! i 7 fa 8 halk AEB A «Saft Be BRL EB AO OAD RI OA A» Mi A ts Reagan Be, come seek 2th y Their Present Marked Prices “ mes i ‘4 ol ree p70 Me pad ny . ser eee one "1 _—e. _- a i pg te bay ty way v wes s ; , * * ‘ “ 8 LOC ge etn” & or. eon ue > —— : ‘ ’ i a te Oana a i a ae ee EET AOE RS OEE CANE MRR, SO Re A Ahi 2° ANON EIR GRE ft FOR ot OO te PO AR RRR AT haat Rete Large Size Frocks $25 to $75 At i, Price | | | Crepe, satin and ® | Georgette Dresses in, 1 ® | | | | e * TDs Sines 6! . “a . . iar - . f 7 = : “ 7 rE ———EEE — A I ps « = a a* Wednesday—the Final Day of TAN TAN ‘ \ : 40 : SP = ‘ : >) ~ Sym, ee New Fall Millinery Newest Fall Millinery Modes as Sponsored by Paris for the New Season Living models will reveal Fall’s newest styles. In the promenade will be seen copies of Paris Hats—the newest way fashion has of twisting velvets and felts into smart modes. The color array will be particularly lovely. You and your friends are invited to be our guests at this Fall Millinery revue. Styes You Will See Are the New Vagabond —the Turban of Agnes—New Felts— New Velvets Women will be surprised to find that the Hats modeled are within the clothes budget of every woman, yet amazingly smart, attractive and of the styles of the moment. black, navy and other colors. The size range is are broken. fomen’s Frocks F 9.75 Values at £ chiffons, prints and bub- olors are varied, but sizes a R v My ] i, Fe i ' | ., : . Size Shop—Third Floor, . Natural Opossum Fur , Coats ‘eo Dep osit Snake Leather Coats. \ Then you can | Seal-Dyed Coney Coats, the garment Coats Pay $25 Down and the Balance Weekly—Take Advantage of This Most Unusual Sale Offer Coats * Russian Pony Coats... | —and balance on | Natural Calf Coats.... weekly or month- | Bronze Caracul Fur transfer the bal- | Beaver-Dyed Coney ance to the Mor- Coats : A M | | ile paving for | eere ween ita bem ] Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes f Nowhere in this city you will find such wonderful Coats priced ~* $4 .98 at such a low price. Many samples of high- A wonderful lot of smart rew styles — er-priced Coats included. Newest materials, wanted styles and colors—sizes 7 to 14 years. Sale of Girls’ School Dresses 74c §«69$1.00 $1.98 Boys’ New Fall Caps, 88c en $7.95 23-Pc. Imptd. conie® p= Q5 ing of 6 plates and 6 cups and saucers. Tan and blue or bright col- ored decorations. af $7 :00 Roll. ‘7 } ‘attractive comfortables with a roll ick Batting-and a few yards of chal- t. This Batting is soft and fluffy Ited—no frame is needed. Three- aches, regularly priced $1.25, spe- jis advance sale. Dea allis, Special, 18c Yard ~ patterns in this popular material 36 inches wide. i Prints at 23c Yard > | 2 a most desirable quality for mak- | 36 inches wide. | h Goods Shop—Second Floor. - j i j Zz 4 ip E P : (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) signs in new Autumn colors. Also 36-inch Rongh Pongee Silks—Silks that are desirable and practical for all-purpose frocks; yard.... Sale Silks Briefly Described for Quick Choice 1.98 40-inch Printed Crepes and Georgettes, Yard. .$1.29 2.49 $2.75 40-inch Flat Crepes, Crepe Satins, Yd..$1.98 2.49 40-inch Heavy Georgette Crepe, Yard $1.98 3.50 40-inch Heavy Lustrous.Crepe Satins, Yard. . .$2.69 4.98 49-inch Colored Chiffon Velvet, Yard $2.95 (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) — ee ee ene nme ae good 4q felts — cleverly les—different nat yo off-the-face and drops. (Bargain B Boys 2-Pants Vest Suits — $8.95 Value A wonderful purchase brings to the St. Louis parents this remark- able value of boys’ Suits at $6.95. Some of these Suits have two pairsof full- lined knickers and others with one pair long trou- sers and one pair full-lined knickers. Women! While They Last Silk and Summer Dresses $5 to $6.75 Values 14 ° e , fp sul ee ‘~ eos ped / | i | Ns Necessities at Savings 4 i Infants’ Cotton Outing Flan- nel Gowns, Kimonos, Ger- , i 4 , 3 for $1.00 a A ee Infants’ White Lisle Hose, 25¢ ee te) ee Sweaters and Sacques... .$1.49 . é oe. Bootees, white, pink or blue ' trimmed 44c omy SP Cotton Outing Flannel Dia- , - ’ J ~ B 4 \) : pers, dozen $1.59 35c Linen Towels Lads and Lassies Mannish little Suits 45 styles—sizes 2 to 5 | 2 to 6 ore sat) soc Linen Toweling .quality; stand Mothers of Kindergarten Can Save Here Baby Boys’ Tub Suits that are very cunning. Solid colors in button Sale Towels } Tots’ Tub Dresses . . ' rint and solid col- ‘ er IY) We +1 95 and Toweling : a : A pure linen crash of fine ard width; with colored border; Rubber Sheets, crib size. .39c and Wool Infants’ Rayon Vests 4 Bloomers—White batiste, sizes 4 to 12 years : Pure linen sf huck Towels, S 16x32-inch size @ —plain hems— Regulation Coats = a wonderful wearing Towel, each . cccseess 19° Boys’ sizes 1 to $9: Match- 60c Turkish Towels 4—<girls’ sizes 2 to (Second Flecr.) Large 24x48-Inch Size An outstanding value for Wednes- day’s selling. Extra-heavy double knit Turkish Towel; attractive borders; slight irregulars. Each 39° —_ © $4 $10 Eyeglass Special Examination by expert optometrists—perfectly fitted lenses in octagon, oval, leaf or round styles. Shell-rim Spectacles or Eyeglasses without frames. (Main Floor, North.) ee Sale of Earthenware Covered Casseroles $ or 6 Custards for } Superior quality, Hall's vit- tified Casseroles in round or oval styles with covers, or 6 cus- tard cups in various colors for cooking and serving hot foods.. (Nugents—Feurth Ficor.) They come in the smartest new Fall patterns and shades of tan, brown and gray. Sizes from 6 to 1§ years. Boys’ $2.89 Novelty Suits Cleverly styled flapper Suits with lum ack check tops and worsted jersey pants, in bright beautiful color combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 years You will hardly believe your own eyes when you see such wonderful Dresses hanging on Boys’ $2.79 Lumber Jacks $1.98 Heavy woo! mixed in big plaids and snappy patterns. Sizes 6 : to 16. the 2-for-$5.00 racks. Styles Sit ae eee ean aa ion. Flat cr ted crepes, art Aa stripe, prints.

Page 10

hey er Ee i hed etre Aon —- * 2S vad pens Peeps palate me zi —_—_— ——_ " \ \ — * Office Furniture Dept. St. at Olive believe this question (bond | submitted by | the | “Again, under the new registra- | bond proposition to the voters Prior | not now registered will be auto- “The league does not wish to be | —_. eee LINDELL 4600 QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW COST SCHUCK’S CLEANERS AND DYERS ___TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927, BEAUTY AID Drink and Bathe in Nature’s W onder- ful Sulphur Water BELCHER HOTEL Turkish Baths BAD COMPLEXIONS Dept. for LADIES Fourth and Lucas Relieve Those Aching Feet Wear CONSTANT COMFORT Shoes “Nationally Advertised” Cut-out Ties or Strap Pumps, stylish and comfortable, of soft black glazed kid or pat- ent leather with turned soles, cushion insoles, steel arch and Cuban rubber heelg. Sizes 214 to 9 Widths AA to D *5 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps CE Willams SIXTH and FRANKLIN y: Quality Shoes for All the Family y Illustrated Folder Sen on Request _ nad Washer 12 shirts or equivalent in 0 Min utes , dinary Electric / we 15 or 20 / minutes to do and it washes 4 Washer requires the Cuffs and Collar Bands| absolutely clean without preparing—or} too, soaking clothes. Mile-a-minute speed is the uitra-modern to tock for in a clothes washer. whole week's wasn on the line imagine your clothes as clean a8 ‘ them. Expect by hand could ~~ extra good measure — the Speedster. An these features too: easy operation, a lite, feature imagine your in only an hour! onable price—and the guarantee of a company with 58 years of electrical experience! Come in and see this marvel- ous Washer in action, or bet- ter still, let us demonstrate in your own home. prt to 2 ec Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CEntral 3454-3455-3456 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : S2UIALUGUONOUUOUUUUEAEAYGAUTAEEDAEAL AT _— LOANS $10 TO $300 AT LAWFUL INTEREST RATES LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. YOU KEEP POSSESSION OF YOUR PROPERTY 20 MONTHS TO PAY NO ENDORSERS—NO FEES—NO E: COSTS NOTHING TO (INVESTIGATE CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE METRO LOAN Co. - 1025 AMBASSADOR BUILDING 4 (Tenth Fleor) se COR. SEVENTH AND LOCUST sTSs. a GArfield 3861 LICENSED AND BONDED BY THE STA Re Cra IPULGATELALUEU ALATA AERAUU AEA ETU EE ETA TUE E LETTE AAT SIUUNUIAUUUANNAUUNULANUUAAAAUAAE SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GES RESULTS—S-time Ads @imosr CERTAIN for 4 CHARGE FUR CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER will feel very kindly to- | Otherwise we would deem | it our duty to marshal the facts and lay them before the taxpay- | PURCHASES WEDNESDAY PAYABLE IN OCTOBER (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Ocelet Calif! Pony! Caracul Paw! Natural Calf! Northern Seal! (Dyed Coney) Opossum Squirrelette! (Dyed Coney) WONDERFUL SAMPLE COATS A fitting close to a Wonderful August of super-fur values! The entire line of samples which we obtained from a highly regarded manufacturer will await you Wednesday at one low price. The smartness, the stunning peltries, the lavish fur trimmings, will astonish you—actually amaze you, when you remember the sale price is $98. KLINE S—Third Floor. Wonderful Values at $195, $295 56 Suits Sacrificed! $22 Twill and novelty mixtures—formerly to os ird Floor 48 Suits, Very Special at $15. Smart mannish Sere Desirable! Third Floor Choice-of-the-House! Dresses FALL FROCKS EXCEPTED ORIGINALLY 2, 3, 4 Times This Sacrifice Price KLINE’S—Fourth Fleer. $2.95 Girls’ Wash F rocks, { Dainty voiles and ginghams, sizes 7 to 14. Worth 2 and 3 times! Choice materials. 6 to oo Crepe de chine and flannels. Wanted praca CHOICE! Every Mid-Season Coat! | Worth 2 Times! 3 Times! 77 2a 129 Leather Handbags, $1.0 Smart grains and colors. Were double and er . Radium Bloomers Reduced, Were $1.95—In black, navy and tan. Chiffon Silk Hose, $1. 00 Perfect! Full fashioned! Silk to hem. Main 100 Pcs. Novelty Jewelry, 3 Rings, Pins, Bracelets, Necklaces, Etc.— Silk Waists Go at $2.4 Formerly to $5.00. Sacrificed while ‘they last— Main WHILE JUST 150 LAST AT THIS RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE! KLINE’S—Third Floor. ah 347 Beautiful Silk Dresses — wiar Prise Section. = prnens Somm ath Place Ta WORTH DOUBLE AND : MORE—WHILE THEY LAST 9 AT A GIVE-AWAY PRICE $3 5 will be honored tn sleeping phew Baggage wil! be checked. -— Recure Linstt Tickets and reservations at City Ticket ¢ Main 4238, Garfield 7985, end Unien St J. W. Gerdner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt UE : Three Telltale P Age Shows Dorothy Gray's tive Will Be Here the B Week to Help reas @. To correct and to prever of age is a specialty of thi scientist! Ask her a about her splendid tions...she will gladly ac charge. letr FAMOUS - We Give and Rec Seite i te ae : jy SS a. 8 A - - or ae. oo Sie Girls’ Silk Dresses, $3.5 <I | $2.95 Sports Skirts, : t

Page 11

es EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927__...j. =e = EXCURSION pHICARO SCHOOL | ai wtlage | eared : Gime EAD WL FACT A)\y, USTERBY BOAR ar \Mayor Thompson Had Made i | September 10th. Campaign Promise to De- | Half Fare for Children, 5 and under 12 years pose William McAndrew | Leave Ot bgara Palle Sen Sle 10:80 pen —Called Him Pro-British | Return Service elie 12:00ncon «10pm 10:48 7:10 am 1:55pm . 5:00pm By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—William McAndrew, the Chicago school superintendent, whom Mayor Wil- liam Hale Thompson charged with bringing pro-British history, pooks | into the public schools, has been s, at least Leeve Niagere F Arive St. Louis 6 will be honore Ticket ll be checked. Return Limit 16 Days + « City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phones } 7 me to come will be advantageous gs that choosing for some ti in all gections—Y our Guide-Posts to Economy. Orders on These One-Day Specials! $ 4 ssS10N OF YOU NTHS TO PAY __-NO FEE @ Home and Personal Needs at such savin economy. Look for the One-Day Sale signs in Tickets and reservations @ 7985, and Union Station, phone Garfield 6600. Main 4238, Garfield j. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 437 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. nae x for super-value- TO INVESTIGATE > OR TELEPHONE se L 0 A fe Cc Oo . G FOUR ROUTE ousted from the school ADOR BUILDING ia temporarily. He was suspended agg peed a £ for subordination by the poard of | ° . — oe rfield 3861 % a education _ yesterday, 7, we No Phone, Mail, C. QO. D. or Will-Call idee pY THE STA =F m uaa Te datieineeeneen eee Coath, president of the board &P- 1000 Y 19¢ 32 inch D Gingham; 0c ; ; ata | HHUA ONLUUULNLULULA UAE MAT lik 4 / cointed by Mayor Thompson, csi- ards—19¢ 32-inch Dress Png remnants, yard. +2000" **"5 75—Men's $1.19 Pisid Jumper. broken sizes.» ----"" ppense . — $1.39 to $1.59 Soil $12.95 = ; | abit 15 Dozen—si.vy 0 $1. ed Sheets; two sizes, ee 95c¢ ored; broken sizes... emenoeeee’ | : ow ing the deciding vote. a 50—Men 8 $18.50 Suits; well tail , * — | The charge nich led to Me- 800 Yards—49° Woven Striped Shirting Madras, yard..---- el cen : e969 Golf Knickers; good range of pre NITES } pOsT TCH . @ | Andrew's suspension grew out of 250 Yards—Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, 1 to 3 yards. oe o omer s .33¢ g5—Boys $2. j Ee 8 to 15 years. ecestle > to the -DISPA and GET his efforts on behalf of 286 teach- 100 —$3.98 80x105 Rayon Mixed Spreads; blue or gold. o ome eeee .$2.99 6 Dozen—$1.98 Boys Summer Longies, sizes 3 $2.19 | A rosr CERTAIN f ANYTHIN ait yt a po sate ee aiatl 50—29c Unbleached Bath Towels; size 19x38 inches...-+++*° naeee 19¢ 50—Boys’ $2.95 Jersey Juvenile Suits; 3 to JORTB.«+2*0** Seg | or G. heir ositions were clerical ally 200 Yards—69¢ Rayon-Mixed Sport Satin, yard..-.-++rrs*"" weeeeee 49¢ 39—Women’s and Misses’ $15 Silk Dresses; atyles..--+9*°*" "Some | under civil service. No mention oo eS > gen Muslin remnants..--> gececccmmse® .9¢ 160—Women and Misses’ $5 to $6 Silk Dresses. -+ et was made of Mayor Thompson's 00 Yar c Brocade Rayon, 86 inches Wid@...cesesseee?® yas AVC 5—Women’s $5 Extra Size presses..---007° ng Cag eSeeRr” | complaint that McAndrew was ® 2000 Yards—25c Comfort Challies, 36 inches wide...----° um eens 15¢ Women's 10 Extra Size Dresses.-------* ne puonlehetrae at ao ager = King George ish 100—$2.59 Crinkled Dimity Bedspreads, 80x105-inch Biz@:.-+s-+** $1.49 a wemen’t S15 to $16 Extra Size Dresses. - es eneene . propaganda.” Thompson fad os ie Mareen; a Damask, seconds i. einen veoees 150—Girls’ White Silk and vs et _ peoome om" ones comme? * S pledged in his campaign to “rid the 10 ar ¢ Printed Voiles; inches wide; seconds, yard. «s--m-** 296 200—Girls’ 4 Wash Dresses; 9% ive . penne - £ Three Telltale Piaces Where fee OY 7 ay ae enamel 3) Dozen—1%¢ Bath Towels with colored checks; seconds...-- ase 125 are $3.98 Wash Dresses; garious COLOTS..~++emree0"” vwogen tie - Age Shows First en cena 4&xhich he is prepared 1102 Fist Lace Toes Drapery Sil yrs ‘ a =A ee P weeee® -_ 160 Girls’ $2 Wash Dresses nen ress eee e6eneo” o ome tit ° 95 | ) to launch a fight to regain his po- Cc pe 1K, ches @, Yard. .ser+s*" oC 90—Gi ls’ and Juniors’ as «og omemngnnsee PS SES. apace } : ation and intends to go to court, 160 Yards—$1.75 36 inch Drapery Damask, yard err ne ne 0 0m» * .794 Sais $7.50 Spring Coats: gmart styles ph oe PY laterite «i a \ ts Dorothy Gray’s Special Representa- i MECeSEATT, Tee what xrays, 990 Yards—s5c to 50c Curtain Nets; various widths, yard...-+: Pe 900—$2.50 Combination Garments; good size range.----* peceeeescen 1 : f . | tive Will Be Here the Balance of This fond rg jeate 165 i goer bona gms = i aa gee pac tnet _ 50-—P. N. $5 ee Front eal pogo wade SOUP. pereeee eee ~ » 3 | wMeAndrew read at the: board | ) a - Pongee, YarG..---- __¢3 to $s. rocade Girale ; : noe ee seks yamenge he } acrificed! $22 . @ Week fo Help You Correct Them genie a statement in which ne|{{} 100 Pairs— 2 to $3 Ruffled Curtains; seconds, pale... ss ann cess eer 98¢ = 50c Brassieres and Bust Confiners ; slightly goiled..-+- veses ene raee } ires—=formerl t $ g 4 admitted he oe sean the sane 395—75¢ to $1 Window Shades ; various colors; seconds gg 6 RRR Te 35¢ 95—$1 Summer Net B dicettes ; i eal for house wearl..--*** coeoseoer® “480 1 y to $50 Floor a @ To correct and to prevent the telltale signs ura teachers Co ystant® mee wee | 390—90c White Double Kirsch Rods, 36 to 63 inch extension...-+++*-: 49¢ 1500 Pairs—79¢ to $1 Hosiery; seconds. ---- Rp ES PO og des 3092 epee ty none specialty of this celebrated beauty as cler contended that such 8m Xs \| 97 Pairs—$2.00 Filet Lace Curtains with lace edge, pair...-+2+*: $1.59 1900 Pairs 'g Zic to 25¢ Cotton cks; seconds... -****"" oes? aae e S . | t $15 : scientist! Ask her authorized representative jia not constitute insubordination. | 50—$7.50 Metal Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases...---sc20eweeee’ $4.95 1000 Pair Men’s Checked and Stripe Socks; Ag. .ocoescmere*® os | ry pecia a : B | about her splendid treatments and prepara: McAndrew § cxtes — i, | 95—$3 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp Bases...-------, 000° 0o 078 $1.98 1200 Pairs—Children's Gotton Stockings: econds..--: sepneeees ete age, \ s! Desirable! Third Fioor eet she will gladly advise YS" — board on hed is set 0 eet. 284] Pe wee ieee Bridge Lamp Bases; oil lamp effect...---+-- $2.98 1400--Men’s Nainsook Union Suits: eT ee vageenesAGe TI = . 4 charge- Toiletry section—Main Floor at pe a ‘tea he would try to | | —$l. “i and Rayon Bridge Lamp Shades....-+--.--77°°"""" 98c men’s Knitted# Cotton on Suits, ven pages seta Ss i >! iol meal to try vere at once. | 5—$35 Fringed Velvet Rugs; 8.3x10.6 seamless ; seconds ....+++***" $25 10 en's 125 to $1.50 Union on Sotneeeye oes sree nes cases | 4 f.the-House! 3 | _ — ‘aces not expire until | 38451 orale A ale * size ere coe ee r _ 50. _Children’s Nainsoo sate a os ee eaneee erent tg gg . | a te eine iis hel q. ¥ds. Inia. inoleum ; 4 to 14 84. y .; sec. $1.65 grade, sq. yd., S96 Yards—$1.98 Navy Blue eorgette, er ee | | , FAMOUS -B ARK CO hes anne wr came, te nere be . ae 125 Yards—$2 Stair Carpet; 9 to 15 yard lengths; geconds...--+-- $1.19 — yards—$1.49 Cotton-Back Satin, yatd..----"""""™ senceuess se ] . es : q assistant superintendent. _ 30—$10.50 9x10.6 Congoleum Rugs in attractive patterns Sawecesess $6.95 180 Yards—$1.19 Moire Faille, yard: « - 540—Men’s $1 Shirts; slightly soiled. ...%--++°** = eunennnd son ee ta 47¢ 115 Piece 95 Silk Underwear. ----- a useness ae seeeee esate! 6 | ! . 8 Al | Gl | S | K | IR S ALE a g54—Men’s $1.50 to $1.95 Shirts, secon EE paowetes mopewes 86c 207—$2.95 Wash Dresses of Rayon and Cotton a seeee aay | | s 125—Men’s and Boys’ $1.39 Pajama Syits....+-+e9*° pee ee eipgnceet 89c 108—Women § 59c Ging Kitchen Aprons; cholce ----***" i, 1.16 : . - —_——_— — - 235—Men’s om Nightshirts; meaty MONO. ..0---0sasser stern. 87c 305—$1.0) to a bes Deipe , Fame oacoers amamese?® ) - a 72—Boys’ $2.95 to $3.50 Wool Sweaters and Lumberjacks. .-+-+*+: $1.95 0—$1.29 to 9+: Tincess | “Rayon Weer seqnerere S d-Season Coat! “AS | c 950-—Men’s 39c Leather Belts; several styles..-------.707 7°77" i 115—69¢ to 95¢ Costume Slips; cotton weave..---- po clne cae meet TST | ° Arrived Tuesday tte 50 More 900—Men’s 29c to 50c Silk Ties, in wanted COlofs....----:75°°"""**“¢ 15c 85—$1.95 Wash Dresses of Cotton and Rayon..---***""" senses tee ae v Times! 3 Times! - 90—$8.50 Felt and Cotton Mattresses for full or twin size beds...--- $5.19 9.95 to $3.95 Novelty Cotton and Rayon Dresses. .--- seeveeee $1.39 B g_-$10.50 Felt Mattresses for full or twin size | ee $7.29 1 9.95 Washable Summer Dresses.----° = aes sees caeene Pee | Sam le F ut oats , 5 $14.95 to $17.95 full size, double deck Coil Springs.----- eye « + 99-89 1.95 Vestees and Overblouses; slightly 80 . oye oe comme canes." p ~ 90—$7,50 to $8.50 Wool-filled RemifOrte. «oi 6 + sence ce esos ene’ oT: $5.69 57—$1 Cotton Petticoats with fancy flounces...-.-**" eeumeet *** 90 ge LC - 10-—$8.95 to $10.95 full and twin size Beds, various styles..--++-*: 45 97—$4.95 to $5.95 Novelty resses; one end ® pieces. ..-~+r" rm" ag, On Sale W ednesday at , 10 $3.95 to $5.50 Beacon and Part-Woe! Trankets; soiled. ...++++-9o29 9 $1.95 Sleeveless Novelly pover Sweaters. ..+++0°90°°™""" "99g | 3 — 75—Men’s $3.89 to $4.75 Summer Pants; sizes 30 to 40.--+++*"""" $2.79 39—$1.59 Soiled Middies; white ST panhd eatin: oT hd, eee ; Normal Wholesale Prices a , pa ** | ore 8 | «rE amazing values which have sci his Be Here Early Wednesday Morning tor the Basement Economy t Sale are available O e ne-Day Sale 0 wing S giving in this month . our greatest August hich reach a clima wing Machines of popular makes at prices W event—shop Wednesday for greatest savings. Portable s! As this 1s a one-day-only $90 Singer last minute, thanks to another chase of 50 showroom Sample Fur Coats for which we ask the normal whole: sale prices. All are one-of-a-kind models! Few can be duplicated later even at higher prices! e - Handbags, $1.00 Were double and more Main Floor, pomers Reduced, $1 Main Floor. q New and used Se of celebrated sale event Combination Electric $130 Rotary Flectric $100 Value W ednesday $4050 | se Easily operated by | One of the best known am. — by soot — chines because of its officion7 and — sclosed in an attrac: | running. In attractive © “sets, slightly | only ten of these sample electric + ia ae i ae De scratched in shipment. Complete with neces- anc: ae in P Westing- | 84°Y equipment. | and long pobbins. each machine mestic OF house motor and sew- mm navy and tan. Silk Hose, $1.00 jioned ! Silk to hem. Main Flot ovelty Jewelry, 59¢ Necklaces, Etc.— Main Floor. sts Go at $2.49 Sacrificed while they last— Main Floof. Priced Individually, Not Grouped $150 to $595 Fur Coats <oA°° oAT4” 3 ction © les in espec : Corel. Hu | cs ee | ing light. easel, ‘rel, Russian Fony an er furs 0 ni sitely trimmed and f inished. Group No reat Po ectric, rakes. In Bt , efi of quality, -xq4 Group includes used Singer, billed in No” : epe White, New Home, Wheel- ger, may be aid for mo tary tent. wor at slight added cost. tion. Dropbeads (used), «+... Basement Economy Store Fur Selon—T hird Floor uxt Rae ae oe

Page 12

———— = — —— ——— an - - ——— a - ppear on September Statements, Very Special Values at $13.98 $1.00 to $1.50 Valdes, 75e elally purchased group of frocks, featu ; ral @ Collar-attached styles, full cut and very ell no combinations. In the favored styles for Fall Oxford shirtings. In solid colors, checks, ripes arena OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY a Se eee ES Mur MS NO | * Two-l Reaches the Climax of Super-Value-Giving—With Wednesday Is the Last Day an Extremely Varied Choice of $75 to $100 Models of This August Event—Of- | ‘fering $35, $40 & $45 Values @, Wednesday brings to an end the great Value-Giving August Coat Sale of St. Louis’ Dominant Store! An event - which will be well remembered by the thousands of women , ) £ who have shared in the remarkable savings! Important is : ore the fact that the many Coats added to the assortment this 4 week makes choice on the last day very broad. ..sports and ~~ Sa GCP GER RARE POS DAERAH RBS Wt 1 ERLE SIG itil : ¥ fe ARPES irr “ i ; Ry 23 ee Ja ee ee A NERIAE Rigs Dt eM a eT ee ee ee de _ Ww dress models! —_ a hte Par spice , Ve, aa faskivoed of handeome tterial and fin. * $10 Cash — a aaute attention to detail! | each one i i ; | : ; rich far—whese value ieee | ~—will hold any Coat until Octo- @ If you haven't already done so, be sure ceeds the price of the coat! ber first, when the balance is to come Wednesday to choose for your immediate and Fall requirements, The colors are the new- Z for this extraordinary clothes-buying est and smartest—deep, | opportunity ends Wednesday prompt- rich solid tones, and the — A ly at 5 p.m.! The hundreds of men Z ho have already most interesting novelty Lz and young men w effects—in all of Fash- Wednesday! yoy oemep Os Best ion’s favorite shadings. z= ve obtain , correct advanced models, good Last D ay of the woolens, newest eee well as having effected sub- Aug ust ee —— Suit. Sale of A hot Bi wished 39 Pb AF je. See Rs Sa wt . witides + ~ a, ieee, he — uae ae A J \ Sad ond + > : . NEw ws : Choose one Suit without fail—better yet, follow the lead of the many men who want to be well but inezx- pensively dressed and buy two! Sizes for every type of figure—stouts, stubs, and slims included. Men’s Clothing Section—Second Ficer f =A48 XY yy 9 S pl F ] Z Ends a Triumphant Month of Value- AVY e/ Went S ail C a ] H a 4 TTITITT IT EL Lee e tacgearl Giving in Elegant Fur Garments ine of Ge meet eee civics te qd Just one more day to participate in the super-values Northern Seal Coats, each of which has which have marked the Fur Sale as an outstanding event, eee smc ie ; ip“ , Wednesday — the Last Day to ": genvieet "The chek shaven tee in the value-giving history of St. Louis’ Dominant Store! Wi! ia | : 4 Secure These $5 to $7 Values at collar adds distinction. Those women who make their selections Wednesday will ’ | } ) : . . . ll- find a splendidly varied collection! @ Since the right sort of Hat is an a important item in Fall outfits, many men are selecting two or three of these Represented Are Coats of Se ish Tate, ah ieee f 4 f Caracu!l Paw Squirrel! ), ay ing! The newest styles and colors—o = Offered W at <. 18 / ORE A res, $15 Felt annaty ee a ‘ | a we : : | A \ Mattresses ported ) You'll be quite impressed with the quality of = - = Wale Offered ai ew nel be softly shaded, walnut veubae -* | a . an ot | | a $7.95 comfortable wa he tage _—_ Se enn | . 50 pounds of all-layer each correctly styled, and very well finished. a Re | felt, covered with attrac- Hand crocheted Dust-proof construction, t. : ; : esses sat von art-ticking! Very of all-weoel Furniture Seetion—Seventh Fleer Bea ee nee © Ree - — with rolled knee or medium | | lengths.

Page 13

‘ly ; ete WAM iE Pe ee Geta. ~ * : Shirts and Blouses . yr ye acs 1.50 Values, 75¢ ews f notographs vies, full cut and very wel] = a5 N NY A \ . ~ 4 es, madras, broadcloths and E 4 Bibi. es SEEIAVv1wg \ N Wao” A NE, ANG Ss —_ wa . YS p solid colors, checks, stripes . 4 - | 7 eS © s : Re EE Gs gym EK . LQMIAYI — 2 to 14 neck. Blouses 6 to 1 5 4 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927. Furnishing Section—Second Fleer Home Reading and Women’s Features “ene » Sean. « a nperrigsig eo *. Pe on MM iphis5§phbhshi3;5hhhijihiitihidtiitit Oa ei > Side ee ~. » oe arate “ et ome, iz “: . OF ~ue Pee 0 + “ ~o i. aon % ae : hep - ‘ ee - -* a .) aeeeeee x” — Puen, © . —— ae oe eye. . % Doty « ~s . s * *48eee8 N —_— ee . * - _ . - 2% > e \ - *» Soot ait aie eh A * awe, bivtuy-alidididr seminal i & a ~~. S bead cd » . —_ - aoe — Mbailes ~ ey me oo geew? ~~ on pe Se ee Rts oe mt = By avon hemnemty ape is ed I ee” — . _ a ne at wie MOLI et PtP GE oe, BE teh: oan ee ge B® — - -_ > ~~ vs on mies MAD a * \) ce ie te hee: cy STRANI ftom ~~ ws PON, by “ ~~ —- “Sa es : Pe i eid dll ahieiaenitnnetiie Aone teas aibene ue, aL a TOMO er cg og ” 4 aie RANGA AA A dsH- dH-s-yOg-yA-yF_4fWBAjQHasgpPFsFsFjfGsWGF-F-dFG§FW-F-§jyajasjlAf§FO_Ff_AfyQFP§FAFQAyQ_gAgAgPQjfyaQAjFyAN\jiyai_AMaAsisidkd-s-s-s—d—dk—k =eece ¢fa0\° MMA oe _ om Cores pe! PS okt dsatel? sux iM AS Moye 1 fine ine ewe tee can ip, Wi RSE EN Sa ORR NES Meet RR Nah CRE ae aa as le at #8) « TON tian ttt i a ee ee eee eee 4% *». = “~ . 2 een ° * + , | oe | 2. 3 | MO ue eel Vy v7 * 7 i racing seaplane in which he oe ee GY OY £ | A 280-ton excavator Jy “+/% eled at the rate of 275 miles an i ssemmentaeasensseseonensesscen: eseeses , off . yy f4 3 which “walks” on 777 é hour yesterday. _— Wide World phote. | Members of the first boatload of American a/ £ cm ae/ gyorg ey 1, : , _ soon as they land at Cherbourg. | —Wide World pho» & Pa | # : 3 building ,a Govern- Ye ‘ TAKING IT . EASY mmmemrammbemammntnnns Sete we A / fae inet ‘loves ax oe ee . — ge — = he te, or ~ _ > ° mee al a ter sashes ate te pan - " ay Y a , . : *, ns ; se 0 ¥ ed a ow a 7 7 "A a he ; ‘ Q » . ie 7 a x ew, J ; ~ " , > ‘ ~~ SS * . 6 ¥ F i ut : : oS US R 4 he ee potas an SO > Pa ites ee a ele ease le See : oo ed ie —~ a OP Og es i3 OI TR Geos ms Bie Se a > pt en 7 ; ~ J v « Se a ¢ . oa a ? * ewes’ s + Se ; . Se . : . a - % ; . . 4 : ce 1 : ° > Oe - . o- _ ~ ~ “ ee : ® " - bs , q : ale . Ke i ee - * yi » ov “ee, > * r os s a ted A x " org s s s ‘ SO ate Se as be ‘ : Soe hes Loe ee 4 : a , ON, * . . , Ae OY aaa q . * ae .* Ds “ . a> + x “ a 3 » t . faa. * 4 5% : ae Ie . ¥ : ; Aes ; aby % ‘ ree ran ale x4 ‘ ce . a Stet eee: ee. ‘. =: = ;: oi Se SORES - : _ : et ye , P.O ; 2 ,. . ; 7 Pr F r ¥ > . oo : , : “] : de ae a ia Fa te ; = , a mig oe ; —* ta % “ a4 * . q se : "Oth q . 7 © “ ° a ‘ “vs ; , ; : ~~. ‘Zi S. " . * Ps é a, - eo Pa . .: a Z 4 A a s ~ rey 4 Z Sy 7 bad 7 -. . a“ oak , ’ a ‘ S " z= Se =e: ee - . * fe - £ . Ne ; y t og ain 80 ; : Sees ‘ "24 Eph, cozy or ¢: , Se . : wx _ 9 . , : Rae Ogata TAR RII Si SS MR ate eS KOR ae oe Pa Vis es PAY cy ae. eee kes a : “Wo eeMe : t orate 5 . Sede ae tte, OS en 2s ap e ee ot f 4 . 14 IK Sa aa Bs te Gia ey we eM he ¥, A . S ante : we 5 on hs be AN . , & See a a pales . Fw 4 . aa . = ~ ° “ = eee = > :

Page 14

pti, 24 a et ae ate { i "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — lettin ie peers PAGE 22 AUCTION - BRIDGE By Milton C. Work. T ts probable that as long as ] Avcticn Bridge is played, there will be some who disagree with opinions which have been endorsed by authorities and experts and proven by years of play to be win- ming theories. As an example of this, there are some who still be- lieve that it is advantageous to bid short Minor suits initially. A short suit is one that contains three cards or less: a jong suit. one that con- tains four cards or more. It may be set down as the soundest of all sound doctrine, agreed upon by all experts, that a short suit should never be bid originally. regardicss its strength. Even the holding Ace-King-Queen does not justify the bidding of such a suit. In mak- ing an initial bid of one, a Minor a par with a Major; both re- exactly the same combina- of length and strength. The ers who bid with short Minor following the indication made for informatory purposes with full knowledge that “the suit could not compete in the auction with No Trump, or with a Heart (then, as now. worth eight). In the isolated cases in which a Club, a Spade, or even a Diamond. obtained the contract, the points gained were not apt to be important. Now, however, when Diamonds are worth seven, Clubs worth as much as Diamonds were in the old days, and Spades ad- vanced from two to nine. we have Major and Minor suits; the Majors —fpades and Hearts—requiring only four-odd to make game from a love score, and the Minors—Dia- monds and Clubs—requiring five. With the new values, Minors are as forceful as the Majors for pushing an adverse No Trump, and also as forceful as a Heart for pushing a Spade. Furthermore, with the improvement in the skill of play. they frequently prove to be game winers themse!ves. The oppor:un- ity to bid Minors to the limit often drives adverse bids upon the rocks. the ability fully to avail him- of the now afford- suits, especially with four or five honors in one hand. Eighty. nine- _ ty or one hundred points more than e for a set of fifty points, Sak thine © tomy tg. aeare com- pensating for any ordinary set. Even three, four or five Minor honors divided betwen two hands are worthy of consideration under the new honor count. The player whose Minor suit can be depended upon to announce length, accomplishes five results, all of which are quite unobtainable by the player who may be bidding support if in doubt of the suit. adverse bidders to. comtractis which ther cannot ful- ’ Otherwise hove gone g£ame @r mette® @ good score. ; @oes not place bis partner br > A GIRL FROM THE OZARKS SEES A BIG LEAGUE GAME It was a success, for Alexan- der Bell hit the sign and got a pair of six the very thing he wanted. By MAE TRALLER. N a way 1 had been prepared for [>- big game. I had been to a movie palace where the marvel- ous lights, the gorgeous interior and the wonderful statuary—the usherse—had impressed me to the point of utter speechiessness. I had known the sensation of sinking into deep carpets, and fervently hoped the worldly-wise ushers hadn't guessed that 1 was a country girl from the heart of the Ozarks where the picture shows are put on only on Saturday nights, and are films made when hair and skirts were long. Also I had lunched—we say eaten dinner—at one of the most exclu- sive tearooms in St. Louis. I had gone there, expecting to be served humming bird breast and air frappe, but instead was informed that the special of specialties that day was corned beef and cabbage. The management would have per- fected the service had it added the beautiful gesture of placing a roll- ing pin at each place. But you can see I was in a way prepared for the big game. I expected to be led up to a wire gate where a man in shirt sleeves 2 7. - we: oe - I never saw so many stretches at once before. would be selling tickets and pop- corn. Instead I was guided through a labyrinthian passage, at once al- luring and slarming, toward a growing and startling volume of sound. As I] emerged into welcome daylight once more I found what the sound was. It was the simul- taneous talking of all the people in the world—for the entire planet's population was gathered there on rows and rows of seats, just talking, eating, Grinking, painting and powdering | Baby Comes as they Go down here in the hills. IGHT in front of me was a row R:: men who had been go busy they couNin’t leave their work, So they had just brought their type- As I emerged into daylight i found what the sound was. writers and telegraph instruments along so they could keep on with their work and watch the game al! at once. I thought the ball park keepers had been very nice to them. for they had been given a seat in the front row, right where they could see in a minute if the batter cheated—as he does here in the hilis sometimes. These men were awfully industrious, for when other people were yelling like mad at some men running around a dia- mond-shaped path on the ground below, the typists and telegraphers just kept right on with their work as if nothing had happened. It didn’t bother them at all. Then there were two men sitting on camp chairs just behind the batter and a funny, bow-legged man wearing a queer looking bib. These two men were talking con- stantly to a warming pan which was set up with its handle stuck in the ground. Every time I looked at these men they were talking just as Aunt Jane Wilkes and Mis’ Batley do when they discuss Evelyn Tarbutton's latest scandal, over the back fence. The funny, bow-legged man seemed very much at-home, and he acted as if he wanted fair play. for he stayed right behind the bat- ter, with his hands in his pockets. and a wad of gum in his mouth. But once I saw him sneaking balls out of a box sunk into the ground. He must have had a dozen pockets. for he hid every ball somewhere about him, and not a one of the ball players caught him at the trick. In fact nobody else seemed to see him, and I felt that I would have made a pretty good Sherlock Watson, myself. I guess that man intended giving the balls to his kids when he got home. RETTY soon a man they called P arexanaer Bell—or maybe it was Lester Pete—took the bat and pounded it on the ground in front of him. Everybody cheered. so I supposed that Lester was giv- ing the pitcher to understand he couldn’t put anything over on him. But he kept letting balls pass and not seeing them until I began to feel a bit disappointed and wanted to tell him that the pitcher wag throwing balls at him—when ali at once he raised his bat and smashed a terrific one and the ball went straight over the field and hit a big shoe sign that some man ealled Hamilton Brown, had put up. Everybody began yelling like mad, and I wondered if Bell had bursted something, or if the shoe company was likely to jail him for damaging their sign. Then some- body yelled in my ear: “4 pair of shoes for Bell! He's won a pair of shoes!” Then I knew. The man wag in need of footgear and was working hard like that to get a pair of shoes! I was awfully glad he'd won them, and it seemed an easy way to doit. But I've tried hitting siens like that every time I see one and it has never brought me so much as a pair of lisile stockings. I guess there ig some sort of trick to it. HEN the game had got to W wna: they called the seventh I was surprised to see that get up. and all been whole mob of folks stretch as if they had asleep. I never saw 80 Many stretches at once before. Why, if all the stretches had been placed end to end there would have been enough muscle power to raise the Bell Telephone Building another three inches. Well, at the end of the game 24 men ran to a hole in the wall and UNG OL, (83 ra vf Mi? . . » All at once he raised his bat and smashed a terrific one. rolled out the biggest canvas in the world and began running with it toward the place where the game had been played. As they ran one man fell down and was rolled over and over in the canvas. When at last he rolled out he had to be car- ried off the field, so I guess thai wasn't on the daily program. And that was the first ball ground I ever saw put to bed. They had everything but the lullaby. Yes, I know all about big league games now. You can’t tell me any more. I've seen the Cards and the Giants—or somebody—play ball! Before the By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. Hair Getting Longer; Hairpins Coming Back PARIS—With me — a hairpins are coming return of | Norwegian Brogues for Sport. The shoe of shoes for sport and country wear at the moment is the brogue of brown Norwegian grain jleather. ‘There is no need to feel sorry for the wearer be- cause their footgear is 80 heavy. Children's Healisie oe By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Cubby’s Great Disappointment ee If what you want is not for you Youll! find that something else will do. —Old Mother Nature. ERE you ever very greatly W disappointed? - Did you ever set your heart on a thing, be sure that you were going to have it and suddenly have it taken away from you? If so, you know how Cubby, that little black imp of mis- chief in the pantry of Farmer Brown's house, felt when at last he reached the cookie jar and found it empty. That little cub just couldn't believe it. Such a sorrowful little face as he presented! All there was in the cookie jar were a few crumbs and the most provoking smell of cookies. Cubby licked up those crumbs. Yes, indeed, he licked up those crumbs. They were just enough to tantalize him. Somehow Cubby just couldn't be- lieve that that jar was empty. He would start to walk away from it and then he would turn back. He did that half a dozen times. Then, when he finally made up his mind that there were no cookies, he be- gan to be curious about other things. We sniffed. A variety of odors tickled his nose. Some of them were very delicious odors. All of them were interesting. If he couldn't have cookies, perhaps he could find sometring eise to take their place. If some of those things he smelled tasted as good as they smelled he could get along nicely without the cookies. So Cub- by started to follow up the smells. The first thing Cubby did was to climb up the side of the flour Lar- rel. It didn’t take half a min- ute for him to find out that the cover on that barr.! was movable. In two minutes he had that cover off. He poked his head as far down in that barrel as he coul: hanging on with his hind feet to the edge of the barrel, adn gave a quick hard sniff. The flour went up his nose. He withdrew hastily. He sneezed and blew and did his best to get that flour out of his nose. This was nothing good to eat. He would look elsewhere. There must be good things on some of those shelves. Once more he climbed up on the barrel. It was the easiest way of reaching the first shelf. On this shelf was a dish of jelly. Cubby didn’t waste any time. He licked that jelly dish clean. This was better. This was even better than cookies. He smacked his lips. There must be some more around somewhere. He reached up to the second shelf and poked his inquisi- tive little nose over the edge of it. His greedy little eyes looked this way and that way along that shelf. Right in front of him wasa big pan of sour milk. Of course, Cubby didn’t know that that sour milk had anything to do with cookies, that milk there to sour, in order to make a batch of cookies. But Cub- by didn’t know this and it wouldn't have made any difference if he had known it. Despite the fact that that milk was sour, it looked good to him. He poked a greedy lit- tle nose into the edge of the pan and he reached up with one little black paw and hooked onto the edge of that pan. It was just one minute later that Mother Brown, busy upstairs, heard such a racket downstairs that for a moment all she could do was to stand and listen. There was a fite et «e« Mites He poked his head as far down in that berrel as he could banging and clattering and the sound of things breaking and aito- gether such a noise as never in her life had she heard in her house be- fore. . Mother Brown rushed downstairs and out to the kitchen. Everything was all right in the kitchen, but it sounded as if the whole pantry were being torn in pieces. Mother Brown hesitated. Then she threw e9en the pantry door. Style Show for Children. Child mannequins are displaying styles for boys and girls as the iat- est stunt in the worlc of dress. Deauville was the first to try out the style show for children. It even put up an elevated platform on which boys and girls from six to 10 years old, promenade in ex- actly the same way as the more adult, and professional models do. Used after the bath, Ammen's Powder keeps POWPER but it did. Mother Brown had ieft: EGARDLESS of the direct cause of accumulated fat it is a cer tainty that ebesity is MNkely te tm- erense uniess steps are taken to individuals ts due te the the risk is disproportionately higher than among these whe are not stout. If fer no other reason than that ef adding years te your life, you should resolve to take steps at ence - yourself eof all unnecessary a REDUCE! Eat a siice of BASY BREAD with each meal. Three slices of BASY BREAD a day helps reduce your weight in matere’s way. Order « loaf today with book- let and explenatory directions. "ee eats i rm sa i a3 a! a fy e, ‘e) AMMEN’S| *, in +s > &® - _ J with IRVIN S.COBB & THERE IS METHOD IN MAINE STATE OF MAINE Lothario was courting a buxom farmer's girl along one of the pictur- esque country reads of Oxford replied the defendami. time my eyes was a Si% excess of his emotion the youth arose and waving his hand over et Real Hop Malt Syrt - 2 . Behind Budweiser Real Hop Malt § finest plant of its kind in the world,a $40,00€ build n A million-dollar unit is devoted just to so of any other place on earth where su combination can be found? . “Dealers Supplied by City Depart = jersey for her two-piece dress. | t ordinary. We ‘Aboard her yacht. the Robador. Ssee Mrs. Robert Law Jr. clad in t heavy white crepe is banded by ee cleaning and malting the natu cap. -A willowy green is the shade mne crossbars : That the Society BY BELLE B es t UM. . = ‘tig s es ; Of New York A week, at Greenwich. we eried the Gold Cup races in nc Harbor from the deck committee beat. The course ; a by hundreds of yachts ners. With gayly-colored fiying from their mast- sand smartly attired men and . gboard. Flying low over were planes broadcast- aie gpd nosing close to our : Gar Wood was Mr. a _ woctgy Aboard ms ~ watch with interest the fig- Gar Wood as he boards his ; enveloped in a white cover- nich has & close fitting hood to it to protect his ears water and noise of the when he drives my tages - across the back of in huge black letters a .tting to board their yacht, the we see the Abbott Brushes @with Mr. and Mrs. Evans Mrs. Brush is wearing «4 ~ white crepe de chine | braided blouse and Kkilted | Mrs. Ward chooses Chanel! ’ : | the frock she wears a small. | biue, handkerchief velour | evt and tailoring of Mrs. | Simmons Jr.’s white tweed | Coat” lifts it quite out of have dubbed sports wraps gallery coats, we find them at all the » horse shows, polo matches races. Chatting with Mrs. on the steps of the In- bor Yacht Club, we learn she has just returned from and that Paquin designed her of white tweed. new is the inverted box at the back of the coat, the ® yoke, tiny inverted tucks and fe cuffs which ; | at the w. Breaking p tailored line m huge collar fox. Par- concealing Simmons’ hair is a ux hat of | felt, orna- fed with a of brilliants, and ac- the beige note are gauntiet and hose, finished off by trap slippers of reptile skin. and white. Her pleated skirt and worn with a long sleeved. k blouse of the same ma- Shading her eyes ts a hat | = blue felt which matches the | Not | fing of her skirt tn color. from her is the Commodore “) j @oubie-breasted white tweed suif tie of yellow crepe and tilted’ & jaunty angie is his blue yacht- ) t by Mrs. R. C. Montgomery ber favorite sports costume, Straight-line coat of hand- basket cloth is bound in and ornamented by a, lapel of the woolen material the costume Montgomery & tallored | of white patterned in green and meed by green ithe skirt. The TF HE Fai ' ~ Novelty pins, in the form of _ pearls, Spanish ornaments, and tortoise shell combs are not only being shown, but sold. Because back hair is still lacking in quan- tity, if not actually pinned on, the ornamental pins have to be extreme- — shee ly or in weight. An attractive coat frock is of igs are one way o gette the hair ornaments in a oe ne igh eae ina0 — wanten tad more satisfactory ucking at the shoulders and neck, than artificial back hair, which is || 9@4 & pleated under-front form the not easily attached, and forms a || only trimming. precarious basis for valuable orna- ments. The shoes look heavy but machines have reduced the apparently heavy leather to paper thinness and pli- ability. Wool socks also are be- coming almost as light as silk ones. J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. “Bakers of Health Bread” @ and trimmed with rows of 409 N. EIGHTH ST. a ening. beige hose and white And All Conrad Stores | saa ee ee - tmrene . - a" NG at Briarcliff Lodge is ‘Mrs. M. E. Erdrich, wearing « ‘mmper of gold French-knit over a pleated skirt of gold Former President of the American Medical Association Lan eimai tne sented wea Bem m Da a na Gh, . sine felt hat. cut out in the in a a ae Rae ABBE hey rade pee ANHEUSER-BUSCH: ) eke ten te ~ “ Hit to be healthy. The process by which babies are produced is . natural one. in nine cases out of 10 Nature. iooks after the mother, and every- thing goes on well. There remains, however, the unlucky tenth. But howadays there is hardly any rea- son why even she should be al- lowed to suffer this tenth, which is, perhaps, the most tragic of all human disasteas, «eath in childbed. There is practically no mishap con- nected with childbirth that cannot be anticipated and provented, and a high proportion of the accidents ae A GREAT WITH BEANS! } -- that’s what the men _ | - folks say of A.l. Sauce. | It seems to bring out every hidden flavor in this favorite dish of theirs. Why not get a bottle for your family el 2 ? bF E 7 : Women’s Club A HEN the club women of San Francisco have a good thing they believe in letting the men among -hcose, and of special im- portance is caicium, or lime, which is needed ~r the bones and teeth. This is supplied by green vegeta- bles, which should, therefore, be taken at least twice daily. Milk is & particularly good food, as it cont ins nearly all the im- portant ‘onstituents In a digest- ible form; a pint a day may well be added to the usual diet during pregnancy, there is no oonstitu'ional peculiarity by which milk is poorly tolerated. Constipation must be avoided, as the poisons produced by it cir- culate in the mother’s blood, which now supplics the baby, too, and so ath 5 fen it. This applies to the In- Women’s Club Butlding planned. ced. built and furnished by 8 San Francisco Women's Build- Association at a cost of about and three-quarters millions of _ the latch string of which been put out for men who wish Ome life patrons for the sum m°8 each building was constructed s the purpose of furnishing @ * for the activities of various mets civic and professional or- tions and clubs to supply club ‘Sand a meeting place for “tions which meede@d such "*s. The building association loping rapidty. = "Ss Of its own in such SIt education and art. | Gening its aim still | tn inviting men to become - a re re yo ale Az fs ae oe “i 4 . a Py 4 " ° ‘ Bs een aR eb A ening 23 a a oro See . PEER intr BCI, Pee Pest be clade eas Biggs div 7 fe 3 . The expectant mother should mot alter her life, because she knows she is pregnant. The only things to avoid are extremes of eee ees) eae a AAO ina: ee sila apy dineged SAA org) west . ae : Ps eee et a anterty Wirt et eames g f i? a eS te i hs 7 page A rae iPricadhie sriliteddatenbeintheunienin Teche ih eS w geet RA re Pang renee. i PSHE . BO erm ett we 2S pati i go Wes and fruit in the diet as far as pos- sible, If aperients must be taken, ) f he cea naai Fest ear bl eee ttectien sda gnrpuadmerbasonaian oY aia hacen sedi jae, Piles 4 Sp ater ote PAS * EPC, See el Sp DP ate 2 TF Ging to a member of the} the ec “ee in charge in enrofling | tower ® _ Patrons, this step was taken broaden the scope building's usefulness te aid oa a ine ike . . - s r eae bat 4 St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804A Pine St., 2d Floor Hours 9 to 4. Main 4646 i - EF 5 ef Hf ii # s 3 A

Page 15

* * —— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LADDERGRAM Those Telltale Wrinkles Climb Down! me By Josephine Huddleston. = i: TUESDAY, © AUGUST 30, 1927. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1937, ey ee ae * aE” SRR es = hat the Society Notables OUND THE VEL - Oj New York Are Wearing IRVIN S.COBB BH? my BY BELLE BRUMMEL | Learning by - Experience By Lucy Lowell SINK te T: DEVELOP the neck so that a/the chin ct eid Rieti ¥ ¥ " ce ares > ay Aah carat Serr eae ek aoa ee AY Rees TK Sere Ws een 5 S Baty +7 “J Z - P a ager son tS ae Tete Fb Pr eee ° resisting the forward an | thrust wit:: the palms of the hands. Repeat three times. Clasp te ’ nis and place them at the back of the head, then push the head backward. Relax and re- | peat three times. Place the palm of the right hanc against the right ‘-mple and press firmly against it, at the same time bending the head slightly to the rig.t. Relax and repeat thre> times, then, reverse ard put the paim_of the left ha ' against the left temple .1d repeat three times. Drop the head forward on the chest and remain relaxed while slowly turnin: the head to the right, then backward, then to the left and continue rotating the head in this way until] the chin has passed the chest times. Tinish off -the exercises by bic ‘hing d»xeply, rising :o the toes. then forcing the breath agains: the neck murcles and holding it. Count slowly to five, exhale and drop back to the heels: (Copyright. 1927.) INE |gin country: ‘All I can see ig mie I ask you, did you not use « very words?” a “Yessir, I did say them we replied the defendant, “but as time my eyes was “hut” ~~] ounded contour replaces accentuated thinness requires several different exercises, but it can be done within a surprisingly short time if one is conscientious in her efforts. The first of the 1.ck developing exercises necessitates ly!..g flat on the back on a couch with the head hanging over. The head is brough! up and over until the chin touches the chest. This is to develop the muscles along the front of the neck. Repeajt 10 times. To develop the muscles at the back of the neck ir is necessary to reverse the position so that you are lying face downward. The head is then raised backward and up- ward as far as possible. Repeat 10 times, So much for the lying down ex- ercises. Now™stand erect and turn the head slowly from side to side while slowly counting to 50. This is for the side muscles. Placing the palms of the hands against the ch':, push hard with — crepe de chine. Her small felt hat is of the same shade, and with her high tan sport shoes she wears beige chiffon lisle hose. Flung saad by hundreds of yachts |in her carisa wrap of beige swans. tt _ with gayly-colored |down trimmed in beaver. Se fiying frorn their mast- ° . * 4} ‘aaa smartiy attired men and NCHORED close to the Horace J | & . board. Flying low over Dodge barge is the Nuisance, Makes Everything laste ° ee were planes broadcast- Delphine Dodge Cromwell’s trimmed with felt hat and water and noise of the low-heeled white Deauville sandals. he drives his speed a a alee ig the back of his suit Bending over a scarlet chest-full in huge black letters |Of marvelous Chinese embroideries And it is a good thing this is and carved necklaces, at one of et ys eee William Beebe'’s studio parties, is ores meine SS ae safe it is to impose yeur judg- ment upon others? No matter if you know a thing ever so much better than the other fellow—no matter how skilled you may be at any given piece of work—the surest way for you to draw resentment and dis- like is to say. “No, you've got that wrong. You must do it this way take it from me now, I know bet- ter than you.” There is something in human na- ture, a sort of stubborn pride in achievement, however common. place perhaps, which makes every one of us wish to exercise un- hampered whatever ability he may have in so far as he is able. He would rather go through with an undertaking on his own even though the ultimate result were not quite all it might be than to achieve perfection under the direc. tion of someone else. Na [D-« you ever consider how un- ir week, at Greenwich, we stieried the Gold Cup races in a » Harbor from the deck mmittee boat. The course vy * «~ ae $ * Sass, sets Rien “2 ROA A RRS Npguntintiben gee Mp Toa te ee You’ll never tire of their deli- ey Swatch with interest the fig- @ Gar Wood as he boards his Faeveloped in a white cover- Sich pas a close fitting hood YOUR GROCER eee set, ts Dia eedicae take ry ge ree —— ee: eleaer 2 Sean et ~~ Le. AR aes 9 ay titewe. Ce ee he a ee ~~ “ + age mistakes—telling us how to avoid and endures no setbacks is thor- them. And this, too. helps. oughly educated in the art of liv- But it is not enough. We have |ing. to expect to make mistakes; to be willing to make them and suffer the consequences with a high heart. For this, too is part of ex- perience. The one who makes no mistakes | to board their yacht, the we see the Abbott Brushes with Mr. and Mrs. Evans Mrs. Brush is wearing a tmlaee White crepe de chine % praided blouse and kilted Mrs. Ward chooses Chanel for her two-piece dress. Jane Cowl, wearing a frock of thing, one that we must acquire — econ long sleeved and ate os eesti > ee roun : P ee gen lye ows the experiences of others and learn fringe which something from these. But that is . hangs from the | theoretical] knowledge; the actual. waist to the hem } practical understanding comes from line. The en- our own living and doing and One of the lovliest hats for the more dressy occasion was trimmed with a jewelled pin, and a long) scarf falling from both sides of'| two shades of blue georgette crepe. HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD—DO GOOD "The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prinus MORK WANT AUS than ALI the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. thinking. eg j a 2 a , es F i. XY». iva ico 7 ane Crossbars lied by City Department” 3B ree Poe i ae s . ._ * i § the frock she wears a small, we blue, handkerchief eut and tailoring of Mrs. Simmons Jr.’s white tweed “y Coat” lifts it quite out of ‘ordinary. We have dubbed m4 sports wraps gallery coats, we find them at all the horse shows, polo matches Svaces. Chatting with Mrs. r on the steps of the In- Harbor Yacht Club, we learn she has just returned from wand that Paquin designed her of white tweed. fee new is the inverted box at at the back of the coat, the yoke, tiny inverted tucks and ie cuffs which winate at the w. Breaking tailored line a huge collar mige fox. Par- Maile concealing s Simmons’ en hair is a houx hat of felt, orna- with a rele -of brilliants, and ac- ing the beige note are gauntlet wes and hose, finished off by trap slippers of reptile skin. . . 7 d her yacht, the Robador, Mrs. Robert Law Jr. clad in md white. Her pleated skirt white crepe is banded by fand worn with a long sleeved, Meneck blouse of the same ma- Shading her eyes is a hat my tue felt which matches the. ing of her skirt in color. Not e from her is the Commodore in | M@ouble-breasted white tweed suit) tie of yellow crepe and tilted | @ jaunty angle is his blue yacht- | B cap. 4 - o ~ ‘A Willowy green is the shade m by Mrs. R. C. Montgomery her favorite sports costume. Bsraight-line coat of hand- wen basket cloth is bound in €@ and ornamented by a lapel of the woolen material m@ the costume Montgomery a tailored of white Oca on earth where such a | patterned in skirt, The ries are SER-BUSCH oo " felt hat, cut out in the | pes and trimmed with rows of 4 LOUIS “wk 4 maing, beige hose and white ® sandals piped with green. . . » > ~ | a & “es AS? % pet ate e ~ ag 24 “ riING at Briarcliff Lodge is rs. M. E. Erdrich, wearing 1 -m™per of gold French-knit 7 Over a pleated skirt of gold velour | semble effect is carried out by beige hose and slippers, and a crepe coat of the same shade trimmed in er- mine. @A scarlet leather chest comes each year from the interior of China for Mr. Becbe. The chests are gifts of two Chinese mer- chants whose lives he saved sev- eral years ago. . o ~ Dancing past us, on the floor of the Woodway Country Club, is Mrs. Ralph Rearich, clad in a diapha- nous frock of black chiffon. The model is from Vionnet and cut, after the fashion of this house, in geometric patterns. . + * Glancing over the list of colors featured at Paris openings, we find cherry one of the shades of red sponsored by Chanel. Passing the Shadow K, as we dash in a speed boat from our barge to the pier at the close of the races, we catch a glimpse of Mrs. Car] Fisher, dressed in cherry-colored crepe and standing near her is Mrs. Tom Milton, we think, wearing the inevitable but charming two-piece frock developed in green. © 7 . Tajking with the Captain in the dining salon of the Berengaia the day of sailing, we find the Mayor and Mrs. Walker bound for Europe. Mrs. Walker wears a simple but Smartly cut navy blue georgette, long-sleeved, high round neck and trimmed with narrow gilt braid. Mrs. Walker's small, black felt hat is shaped on Reboux lines, up- turned brim and black feather trailing down left side. With gun-metal hose she wears black patent leather pumps ornamented with cut steel buckles. A dash of color is introduced by her envelope bag of bois de rose reptile skin. 7 . s Dropping in for the midnight showing of “Africana” last. week, we meet Helen Livingston clad in black chiffon. An interesting fea- ture of her frock is the pane) ful- ness at the front, introduced by fan-shaped inserts of black iace. Miss. Livingston’s wrap is sheer black velvet (straight line coat) lined with rese chiffon. Sauntefing .through .the club- house aftc. the races, we see Mrs. George-H. Townsend, the wife of the winner of the gold cup, garbed in a hand-painted georgette of paste] shades, yellow and lav- ender predominating. Accentuat- ing the yellow is her hat of “lava” felt. Women’s Club Admits Men| HEN the club women of San isco have a good thing © they believe in letting the men '% it. This applies to the In- Women's Club Building planned. built and furnished by Francisco Women's Build- tion at a cost of about 4nd three-quarters millions of the lateh string of which _ 2 put out for men who wish eome life patrons for the sum WY @ach. building was constructed A the purpose of furnishing a for the activities of various § civic and professional or- Sens and clubs to supply club “Sand a meeting place for ons which needed such The building association ping rapidly, expanding '’8 Of its own in such fields ' @ducation and art. Now ay ening its aim still fur- 4 inviting men to become pa- & & very favorable re- me it is reported. “ng to a member of the F in charge in enrolling ‘Ptrons. this step was taken » Purposes, broaden the scope building's usefulness to aid *community and strength- , cial structure of the = Project. The association has indebtedness which in course would take to clear. . Stile lts Stee Men can only become patrons, membership and contro] being par- ticipated in exclusively by the fem- inine sex, but the patrons are of- fered fcr use virtually all the club features of the building except the swimmin, pool. Reading rooms, library and dining room are open to patrons and men with their wives from out of town May use the building as a hotel. Firm ex- ecutives who become patrons may enroll women members of the firm as members of the association and obtain privileges for visiting friends and customers. The association has upward of 6300 members about 20 of whom live out of the city and with the enrollment of a large list of male patrons the newly completed buiid- ing is expected to cover a_ very wide field of usefulness in the so- cial, civic and commercial life of San Francisco. Decolettes Are Wider. It is practically impossible to get the neckline of evening dresses any lower in the back than it has been, but dressmakers have succeeded in getting it wider in the back. Many openings now are following the U-shaped contour rather than the formerly popular V. Frequently only the narrowest of ribbons or strings of rhinestones hold the dress over the shoulders. Le Don’t call for help. Use a Lad- dergram as a life-preserver, nq in ten moves vnward y.1 can get to swim. Start with sink and find fa new word for each rung that differs from,its predecessor by only one letter. Our so'u‘ion will ap- pear with the next Laddergram. Army to Navy, our last « can be done as follows: 1. Army; 2. Ar_as; 3. Aims; 4. Dims; 5. Dime; 6. Dame; 7. Name; 8. Neve, 9. Navy. (Copyright. 1927.) They Travel by Talk. The Travelers Club of Danbury, Conn., organized 51 years ago, and affiliated with the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs for 30 years, continues to circle the globe with- out leaving town. Its 40 members take trips into unknown parts of the world by means of travel study and travel talks. There is no other way. We learn to do only from doing. Another may try to save us from mistakes by pointing out his own y a ay California's finest S prunes Sun-Maid Ca or old buildings, ~~ a . Steam Heat Whenever You Want It. TEAM heat as you want it +:>s turned on and off whenever you like++-paid foras ‘you use it+++ no expense when you are not using it+++that is the convenience of gas steam radiators. Simply strike a match +++ that’s all++ each radiator is a heat unit in itself «++looks like any other steam radia- tor but holds a body of water one inch deep over a burner which is en- closedinacast iron combustion box. There is no dirt, no ashes, no dust, no smoke and no labor when gas steam radiators are used « «+gas steam heating is adaptable tonew aalie ~ §SEND THE COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION —e _ * OLIVE AT ELEVENTH 2744 Cherokee The Laclede Gas Light Company, Olive at Eleventh, Se. Louis, Mo. 3189 South Grand The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. All Phones, CEntral 3800 Send literature on gas steam radiatore P12 -_-- L. G. 502 Ln ee ee a me ce ce ce ce ea ee Pe : : 3524 North Grand A WY 7 he first IO years of a childs life argely determine the next 60 Yr Help a child properly during his first ten years and he will probably go through life healthy, vigorous and active. But neglect only a few important things and the result will bea phys- ically sub-normal man or woman. These are facts amply proved by scientific test. Nutritional authorities endorse butter Food is about the most important thing in a child’s life. For example, take butter: A large number of physicians were recently asked as to the growth-pro- ducing effect of good, pure butter. Every one who replied stated un- qualifiedly that good, pure butter sses unusual food properties children. On this point, the noted author- ity, James J. Walsh, M. D., in his book, “Eating and Health,” says: “Butter is an extremely valuable fat... Without butter used as plentifully as it is there would be much more need of tives than we have even at the present day and the cutting out of butter from the dietary should not be undertaken lightly or without careful consultation.” What is this health quality in good, pure butter? The butter fat in good, pure butter is very digestible. But the most im- eon. V.C C. 7 portant fact is the vitamins that but- ter contains. Butter contains two of these— vitamins A and D. Vitamin A makes a child grow. Vitamin D is definitely known to build strong bones and healthy bodies. To omit these important vita- mins from a child’s daily ration may result in lifelong tragedy. The butter for growing children Blue Valley Butter is made under the most exacting scientific safe- rds. It contains, in concentrated en the two vital elements that Nature placed in the selected, thoroughly pasteurized cream from which it is churned. Without these vitamins—present in Blue Valley Butter—the growth and health ofchildren are impaired. Grown-ups, too, require them. Blue Valley Butter has the rich natural flavor that children love, fra- grant and wholesome—redolent of clover pastures and new-mown hay. The cream used comes, in ster- ilized containers, direct from dairy farms to Blue Valley creameries where it must pass several tests before it is considered good enough to be made into Blue Valley Butter- To further make certain that each pound contains the essentials so vital to the growth and health of children, Blue Valley secured the services of Prof. Otto F. Hunziker, the most eminent scientist in this field. Every pound of Blue Valley, is made under his supervision. All children — like Blue Valley Butter Many foods recommended for health and growth are not well-liked by children. They are “forced” foods. But good, pure Blue Valley But- ter! Doesn’t every child want it? quarter-pound “sticks” for cutting patties. It is never sold in bulk. Buy a Pound or two. Try it. Ie has wonderful flavor. range to supply you. Creamery Company, 2722-24 Pine St., | St. Louis, Telephone JEfferson 2945. You are invited to visit the snow-white, sunlit Blue Valley wap of Blue Va didi nd —naghlrdainatinthty ce wie we . i + on , ‘ GAME GONE NOMI ASmETA LRA Nl ke. le di naa Arsen > th eS a Bs oa Bae SAIN SS tt gh MRA os See ee RS a POP aaah S Ae San ogy TN nee v “ At inl tint { ttlit AG is Reap. Sea Pe aos sone sat, indienne Md oS’ nares Le ae a EUPIA Nita aa a bil te dainacene? _ Bt oth ; . Rant - “ x ™ “ ” wu teers ie . Oe eee ated ana ae atl 4 ahs - ¢ ote. — - .- “9 » ; / * » rire? ms ree meen a wie 60 Sih aa Peron. Spavng tin aes » —_— ° nthe « agi alec eee a " é at . - wd om ’ 3 n : “ - , . ‘ “ Bi rg Pabvretye ein 4 wr tee ELTON PARTIES: LORAIN AAO IS TTD AEM oe ELENA tat EB Si OD CTU RD, HIRE TN en ARI TOR MEU bap yn Lyle Se ahs a Ne A RRNA PIETERS ECAR EA PEP I UE ECO at ha Bw ee Sennen te & ~ ot teeth ee ee el Me > vty oe ~ me {3 > = he ~ Se a aah ra ihe . + ov one s

Page 16

2D eet cen sane. woe ti gop ad 7 IT ye EERE AL RETR OIA, ANE EL ee + me tee a. aw ~ ee ee oe ed ABN 30, aot ee: one I a Lemmas tet eer + ete Mi ee SS ; ae ete ei eek ee hte ae a alti ene tee el ok ae ee Sera Cahill tall cl ie ta OR ee ORD ei Tt ip SE EEE eG OSE EN a> het OA aN sea tel Rie lps ree ay reap a x Lele gaigiandss apnea nh Ngee! sag ee ee nee ft ee? eee: Be r , tsi ees ee seit Sa ee I ee, an ps ne ae Hilary se Peet ig >» Aa tA pay btn te ite — a vm , Seg END gy eR 6A ; 2 ~ “ ee mg ae See er oS ” YS ae Sia gpa PN Eggi ee eit ‘ . a a ¥ cnet cS The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a ee Me te i i ti i ti Mn Mh Mn Mi in in = -— - - - a tt ee By CHARLES CA i - Lhe ee Ee i i a Copyright, Bufterick Publishing Co ~~ de Me i ee ee i i ee ee ee i i a LDWELL DOBIE. Me dt he ee te tt the te i hn i hi di di i iu Lia “No—the proprietor of the show e * * An old skinflint, accord- ing to report. Reputed to have al- ways carried considerable money about with him on his tours. > 2 *¢ His name was Parks—Sam Parks. The youth joined the show to earn enough money to complete a college course. And incidentally pick up stage technique. An em- bryo playwright. He answers to the name of Larry Braden—in all probability assumed. ” “But surely the girl has some- thing to say.” “Less than nothing. She main- tains that she doesn’t remember a single thing. She has a dim recol- lection of finishing her mind read- ing act with Dupont, her partner. But beyond that she can add noth- ing to a solution.” “She was with the sleek gentle- man, then, just prior to the mur- der?” “Apparently.” ‘phat’s interesting. But, I must confess, Mr. Semple, I scarcely see where my advice comes in. I'ma physician, not a criminologist.” “Nevertheless, I think you can be of service to me. Would you care to see the prisoner at close range.” I shrugged. “Whatever you wish, I answered. EB WENT into the private W room where. the accused man was dining with his guard. A flicker of resentment passed over the youth’s face as we entered, but he smiled when Semple introduced me and made a show of inherent breeding. “An emotional idealist!” as my mental comment, as I took a seat. “Doctor Stanhope Is a specialigt in nervous disorders,” Semple ex plained. An ironical smile played about Braden’s mouth. “Insanity stuff, eh! ¢ * * Come, now, Semple, don’t try to pullthat. * * * Td much rather hang-—-upon my word, I would.” “Nonsense!” returned Semple with warmth. “I’m maintaining your innocence. * * * But, damn it all, your indifference taxes m faith. * ¢* * It isn’t natural for a man your age to want to die.” Braden turned to me wearily. = don’t know what you've come for, Doctor, but you may as well under- stand right off; I shan’t answer a single question. I shan’t respond to a single test. In other words, I reserve the right to order my life as I choose. What I do with it is no concern of any one but myself.” As I looked at his sensitive face, and into his deep set, fathomless eyes burning with sacrificial fires, I felt my heart leap toward him. Youth, even in its joyous moments gives out a note of pathos, but youth, making an heroic gesture, is a sight for tears. I was silent for a moment mar- shaling words for an attack on his bravado. When I spoke my tone was as dry and passionless as I had planned it. “You know, of course, how your silence is being construed?” His eyes widened for the fraction of a second. “Already, people say you are shielding some one.” I paused to give emphasis to my next state- ment. “Under the circumstances there is only one person whom it is necessary to shield. * * * Whom I think you would be called upon to shield—to the extent of dancing on the air.” I rose as I said this with a sug- gestion of departure. A slow pal- lor began to creep over the youth's face * * * his lips grew colorless. But, the next instant, his com- posure completely recaptured, he gave me a tolerant smile but made no answer. I _ bowed, Semple pushed back his chair and without another word we left. Outside I said to Semple, “‘He is innocent. But in love—very much in love.” “With the pale-haired lady?” “Whom else? * * * And one thing more: she is either guilty or he fancies that she is."’ “Your shaft struck home mag- nificently. * * * TI have never before witnessed suchi a subcon- scious betrayal of a man’s secret.” I laughed. “A physician learns how to force confessions. The av- erage patient always withholds sig- nificant facts. * * * T should like to see the pale haired lady and her sleek friend in action.” “You mean you would like to see thelr act? * * *”" He looked at his watch. “We have all evening. The show has just started and they come last on the bill.” “Let us wait until the last mo- ment, then.” “Exactly. © * © We shall not need to start until 10 o'clock.” & ARRIVED at the tent, erect- ed in a vacant lot on the fringe of town, in the midst of a tabloid thriller boiled down from one of the melodramatic suc- cesses of the artless nineties. The entire troupe was performing ex- cept Gloria, The Renowned Seeress. Ordinarily the ¢rudities of the play, to say nothing of the acting, would have been amusing, but I could not shake myself free of the memory of the youth we had just quitted. I could still see his eyes lit with tragic exaltation which amounted almost to fanaticism. Immaturity bent on immolation is a profoundly disturbing thing even to a casual onlooker—if one could be a casual onlooker at such a circumstance, I was deep in this final speculation when a mild patter of applause made me realize that the. curtain had dropped. “The mind reading act comes next,’ said Semple. 7 I roused myself. A youth was playing “Pale Hands” upon a fold- ing organ and the audience, wait- ing upon the threshold of a pseudo mystery, began to release antici- patory shivers. The curtain rose again upon a cleared stage. The sleek gentleman, Dupont, came stalking on in pomp- ous dignity, leading Gloria by the hand. She was quite charming in a loose Greek tunic caught up at her bosom by straps of silver. A silver band was in her hair and she wore sandals. Dupont threw out a few pattering phrases and after blindfolding her, immediate- ly descended into the audience. To any one who has seen such an act it will not be necessary to describe what followed. “What have I in my hands?” “A hat—a straw hat.” “And what are the initiais on the band?” “jJ—J—” “Come, now, I said what are the initials?” “J— J. W-” “Correct. What am I hold- ing now?” And so on. At first, the whole performance was uninspired and dull, and the lady neither quick nor too correct in her replies. “How does it impress you?” in- quired Semple, turning to me, Either the girl is thick witted or Dupont isn’t skillful with his sig- nals,” I answered. But presently Gloria’s manner became more confident, more as- Sured, and her replies were shot back with unerring swiftness and accuracy. I concentrated all my attention on her. “What now?’ came from Sem- ple. “She’s getting ahead of his ques- tion. . . . She’s—she’s reading his mind.” “You mean he’s got her under?” “To a certain extent. . . Even though she’s blindfolded you can See evidence of a daze. . . Just in the way she holds herself—in the way she gropes with her hands.” “I see what you mean.... His —— \ \ ; The Greatest Story in le ea - a ~ ae RTE emma - LO A — World —By Kor a ~— } ' ~-— — " hs = The Bible in Pictures {Daa nie Wit)? jit 4 ; f : habit UE "i ! ‘ nt Pe And the children of Israel took their journey from Succoth, and wilderness. And the Lord went before them by day in a pillar of a encamped in Etham, in the edge of the cloud, to lead them the way; and by night in a pillar of fire, to give them light; to go by day and night: He took not away the piller§ by day, nor the pillar of fire by night, from before the people. a ade na “on Lieutenant | t whi f his p ! . ns ‘2 a Pte low, ‘inflated he aah of the Waves “ne itatea | * ‘apid bailing,” or dipping out of} rol the water as stated, aS ~ RUHB—Eleventh street ts} 1 sichtly higher than Twelfth boute- | s : : —_ a Case,” by &. 8. Van Dine, a realistic bit miore baffling, more absorbing, than ednesday, Sept. % be as a serial on this page in t will be a literary ad WHAS, WSM, wee WMC, WDAF); 8, WEBH-WJJD, Chicago (365m-820kc)—6. Edgewater Beach orchestra: 7, Moose- heart hour; 8, Studio and Stage pre- to ag 10, Victorian trio; Studio artists. WFAA, Dallas (499m-600kc)—8:30, music program; 11, theater hour. WGN, Chicago (305m-980kc)—7. Ever- eady hour: 8. Radio Announcer's ram- bles; 8:15, ensemble; 8:30, recital: 9, San ‘'n’ Henry; 9:10, music box: 9:20, vocal music: 9:40. Salernos. WGR, Buffalo (302m-990kc)—6, Jack Albin’s orchestra; Songs of the City: Eveready hour Radio Cavalcade. WGY, Schenectady (379m-790kc) — 6:30, Beech-Nut program: 7, Eveready hour: 8. Radio Cavalcade. WHAS, Louisville (461m650kc)—86, Ever- eady hour; 7, studio concert: 7:30, spe- cial program. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30, tra; 10, Ted Guy's orchestra. WIZ. New York (454m-660kc)—6, Strom- 8:30, WLS, Cincinnati (444m-870kc) 0 Organ recital; 6:10 Sherman's orchestra; 6:20, Sunshine time: 6:30, Old Town Duo: ‘:10, Don Malin, WMAQ, gen (447m-670kc) — 6, Astronomy tay: 6:30. orchestra: 6:50, orchestra: 8, Oriental male quartet: 11. ; popular program. WOC, Davenport (353m-850kc) —6:30, ty: 7, Eveready hour: Songs of the Ci 8, tudio program. WER, Dallas (352m-850ke)—6, mustie pro- gram; 8, music program. WSAI, Cincinnati (365m-830ke)—6, Stu- TO TOM-BOY VEGETABLE SO UP Delicious, Appetizing Only 10 cents can, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. m. WTAM, Cleveland Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40,11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40, and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 5. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Evening Program . Tuesday, August 30 7:00 P. M. Standard time by the Howard Watch Co. 7:00 P. M. Eveready Hour, featuring brass instrumentg of the Ev- eready Orchestra. Light Cavalry Overture—Von Suppe. Me and My Shadow, Kitten on the Keys—John Cali, banjoist. Somebody Else—Chuck Camp- bell, trombone solo, Marching Dolls. Japanese Carnival. Young Werner’s Parting Song Harry Shilkret, trumpet solo. The German Band. Carnival of Venice. Neapolitan Nights. In the Gloaming, Brass quartet, two trumpets and two trombones, Asleep in the Deep—Jack Pierce, tuba solo, All My Life. Ooh, Maybe It’s You. Rosita Tango. Are You Happy. dio program; 6:30, George Webb's en- tertainers: 6:45, program: 7, Eveready program: 8, Studio pr ogram., WSB, Atlanta (428m-700kc)—6:30, Or- chestra; Eveready hour; 8, Banche ‘AM, Woe lence af ae Gar e prozram: 6:30, Songs of the City: 7° "Evereads hour; 8, Radio Cavalcade: 9, Studio program; 10, Guy Lombardo’s orchestra. ADVERTISEMENT Grows cme cas cme cms came cme tame ome vars ems Use Lemons to Whiten Your Skin than Expensive “Bleaches” Sows cas cee ces cme swe cms cms cas swe cor® The juice of two lemons squeezed into a bottle with Orchard White, will soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker than anything you can buy already prepared, and it doesn’t cost you near as much. Any druggist can sell you Orchard White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last you all season. Tt makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and it will keep them nice and white. Mix a bottle now, so you will have it handy to use should your skin begin to —— Better turn dark, or rough. Word Picture of An Independent Ham Plump, tender, firm pieces from young corn- fed hogs, selected and trimmed for a quality product Cooled and preserved in the icy blasts of perfect refrigeration— Slowly and carefully cured and processed to the exact hour of perfection— appetite, a Ee ee ee oe ————— i i kk ST. LOUIS INDEPEN A tinge of sweetness mellowed by the ap- petizing fragrance of hickory smoke— Delicately salted as the breeze from the sea. A master product, for the most exacting ; INDEPENDENT | U. S. Inspected and Passed —t HAM -#— | DENT PACKING CO. | ste and Chick Wilson; 8:30, concert; 10:45, | WAYNE MODERN . . . nye tae 8 sy 4 . al 5 P. 5 oe . est 4 + * & i a ul " “Jee sar * 0 : J _* rAd - ‘ * . 4 ° x! *, PORT ERD eth ys Aa *. i « + eee ire Wd 7 eote est en he, dene ey ‘* Sie * Wile ee. . oe Fy 7 S * » we oh : “ ¥, 9? F836 *, 7 .* 9 ++ . - Od 1D 2. ? , i - ap fe* . . s¢ ie" . At is A hig " rs. : " > 7 * aoe te tects AAR OLD a ~e* font S FP LRP $3% ‘e * abe rs itt OOK ** ° : * Pes ee tes ee Perfectec Tf yout will compare cre mechanical simplicity and construction MNP Bini 2 Raa of Wayne the perfected Oil Burner with other oil burners, you will understand ra at once why Wayne is more dependable, more efficient and more economical. | Wayne has been manufacturing products involving similar principles for over thirty-six years—with a thoroughness that has won confidence and con- tinued patronage. Wayne would not urge your investment in Wayne the perfected Oil Burnet “ sr before meni unless that product possessed the same definite, certain superiorities that have + 2 gles, of fet, eee Se won prestige for Wayne in other fields. Home heating the Wayne way is as simple as home lighting. It is clean, quiet, od safe, economical and dependable beyond any product of its kind. It has 4 proven itself in thousands of homes, apartments, office buildings, etc. It brings oil heat to you at its final peak of efficiency. Approved by New York City See the Wayne in operation be- fore placing your order for an oil burner installation and your choice of Wayne will be inevit- able. Convenient terms if desired. THE PERFECTED BLUMEYER BROTHERS $= Established 1900 Display Room, 1021 Locust St. Exclusive Distributors aa the perfected Oil Burner. Wayne will be glad to tell you all —its many styles and sizes. Just a without obligation. WAYNE the perjected OIL BURNER oa H OM B Wayne Electric Refrigeration You will discover in Wayne Electric Refrigera- tion those same elements of advanced design and construction which have been the success of Wa Electric Refrigeration—its features—its advan Wayne dealer will bring you complete information WAYNE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION . that the new St. Louts . 3 e is not Quite ag tall as Bouthwestern Te ‘building, whereas the couhthouse i, the taller if you exclude the chim- sey of the latter structure, It ts ‘eng feet from Eleventh street side- “walk to the Bell building roof. It Hi 370 feet from the sidewalk to the top of the parapet wall w EQUIPM ae wa ae 3 it hinxes surmount, and they ye bri othe height to 380 feet from ¥ estnut street sidewalk, The i i the Bell building chimney jg 403 feet high, LEGAL INFOR (ays Member of the 8t. Lowts ews octificate antes tor in con- | are? bar coriicnte artees ett Seal ad hare 237822885222 -% ———a se passpor | nection t an affidavit regarding $ ‘ ficient. ee Mae B G—We do not think it will | make ~ » Completely fe i. is tetcrn. to Missourt to wet| fa ie Installed Ra : orien nsion you refer to. | ade fin what war he serve? — (| less. Si 3 date and place of your birth} ) ms two or three persons jot a “ now the facts, That will be : a | A. M—You probably have | “e® ae F of ground for a damage suit. ton a The deeds of trust will not pre-) J. vent you from getting a yu it may be difficult the judgment. We cann s of lawyers. X = I . Pe ee HM = .. (the one and cure for the) add rouble you mention to the be t BK our knowledge and belief. St Fe ANXIOUS TO KNOW.-—Any such | ; ; failing to heal sh be amined to determine its true a ? roper and prompt atte examination will De | ft of charge at the rn Skin and Cancer Hospital, Wash ington and Theresa avenues, == } R. WOEMMEL.—The following} h Hilotion should correct the troubdl |} Powdered bicarbonate of # hms powdered borate rs areca , oplegne we unce conol, o : water, 1 pint. Mix, shake . ; ply once dally. | ee ; JANE.—You should be reli by taking one or two teaspoon c’ bisodol powder in ha water before meals, and | oS 2 y - = q « ; , = Ta ee » i re. ce 7, meals. ' Write for free illustrated booklet describing the mechanical sim- ‘f plicity of Wayne and the conve | PDair nience and comfort of oil burn- me Mrs. Connie May’ Harper’: -1611 Pranklin | 34 ing the Wayne way. fey . Olin. Sls oi an!) 5516882 Bighteenth | 4 Bever, Stephens. ....e+eees ane eeae : x : i. * tee ewePeeaaeee ——" c y uy or’ * 4 a en. r OES “= #f eee ener ee ; He #tbeetee ~ “sre eeeeeee hom ° : *e@reveee ote 7 ewe Pau! **#eee + $041 Id . A. a apa -. .8621A Go ; ; Lae Wite me y Ww ~ oe aaa eee . ae “ ard, e* pehavdbecuuael > Lomasney sere ee tee. see eee eee ee : : > ae ee Bs 7 . rh: { 8 re aaa about Wayne word to any LIPO WAYNE WATER SOFi “———s- | See eee LR aaa rr TT TRY a 3time SO — Oe POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. a a a TT EN ar ar ar a i i i i i i eee a ee eee ee eee ee ee

Page 17

oe LUESD — AUGUST 30. Yost, ea ' - >. FR. F aoe le mig he NSWERS TO QUERIES ihe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. pnal and telephone calls or answers by mail ca . nnot b attention, except letters on medical duamtions of pe TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm —An Unseen Peri te _ DAYS FLEW : ———— ‘ ete ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 3. B-—The Stone Moun, mS palf dollar has no premium 7 AG1n.—The address you wish ) Prohibition Administra- = @Witle-Gu:rantee Bidg., St. + “ABINNE.—You will get satis- my advice about ridding the as of insects by telephoning weititg Shaw's Garden ma K—The rubber life raft 4 i in the article quotea = have been similar to those am which Lieutenant Commander | _ Byrd equipped his plane, a Swith jow, inflated sides, The of the waves “necessitatea pailing,” or dipping out of ‘s water aS stated. 'y RUHE—Eleventh street is maatiy higher than Twelfth boule- aa making it appear from one maw that the new St. Louls court- is not Quite ag tall as the Seuthwestern Bell Telephone wer whereas the couhthouse i, ‘ake taller if you exclude the chim- ey of the latter structure, It Its ‘meteet from Eleventh street side- “alk to the Bell building roof. It ‘470 feet from the sidewalk to ‘ae top of the parapet wall which Tm, Sphinxes surmount, and they ‘iwing the height to 380 feet from ies Chestnut street sidewalk. The top of the Bell building chimney ‘tg 403 feet high. J. L.—President Coolidge was born July 4, 1872. Il, MAHER.—Soldan High Schoo! is the public school nearest you where night classes in stenogra- Phy have been given. See the Board of Education, 911 Locust Street for time and place of other classes. ROSE MARY.—wWorkers in the Social Service Bldg., 2221 Locust are in touch with orphans’ homes and may tell you if a child from an institution may be cared for in one’s home for a limited time, WONDERING.—Rust may be re- moved by covering the spots on the cloth with lemon juice ana Placing in the sun. Javélle water removes rust and mildew. On pcakages of chloride of lime you will find directions for a proper Solution to bleach clothes. A Strong solution will destory clothes. READER.—As you are uncertain about the person in Bristow, Ox., getting your letters you may send one registered making office that you be sent a return card advising you that it was de- livered. All letters should have in upper, left corner the name of the sender, and if you gend yours this way they will be returned if not delivered. police in any city to help you trace a person, LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. 7 — B. X.—As yau cannot get a Saiah certificate asked for in con- Hon with your passport, you get an affidavit regarding date and place of your birth ‘em two or three persons who aow the facts, That will be suf- T¢ 7 B&B G—We do not think it will ye necessary for your father-in- Mie to return to Missouri to get ig pension. Write again stating :i kind of pension you refer to. Sis what war did he serve? | 3 A. M—You probably have mod ground for a damage suit. deeds of trust will not pre- ment you from getting a judgment at may be difficult to collect es judgment. We cannot give fmes of lawyers. Louis Bar Association) UNIVERSITY CITY.—The facts are as A has been informed. He has good ground for a suit in equity against B, to recover his share of the profits on the ‘sale of the property. He should con- sult a lawyer. A. S. I—You cannot legally make home brew with more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol in it, even for your own use, The landlady in the house where it was made would not be responsible un- less she knew of the practice ana thereafter permitted the roomers to remain. J. W. S—wWrite to the Adjutant General, Jefferson City, Mo. for information about the Missouri State bonus granted Spanish- Amerioan war veterans. » MEDICAL QUESTIONS and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. 'BILL.—The surgical operation ‘the one and oniy cure for the ble you mention to the best Pour knowledge and belief. ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—Any such wre failing to heal should be mined to determine its true acter since it may be malig- t (cancerous) and if so should i proper and prompt attention. examination will De made tes of charge at the Barnard atin and Cancer Hospital, Wash- dington and Theresa avenues. R. WOEMMEL.—tThe following Tistion should correct the trouble: “Powdered bicarbonate of soda, 2 Sérachms powdered borate of soda, m2 drachms: cologne water, 1 ‘“oufice alcohol, 2 ounces: distilled “water, 1 pint. Mix, shake and ap- : ply once daily. ® JANE.—You should be relieved : by taking one or two teaspoonfuls t' Disodol powder in half giass of 3 tg s hte. alten SFL Mette BP Hi. POLES, water before meals, and a 5-grain ogen tablet dissolved in half after relieved, write of water one hour again for diet list and inclose gelf- addressed, stamped envelope. F. A. B.—The answer to your question about a tasteless poison is “No.” If especially interested in this subject you should consult some work may be had at the public library or purchased wherever medical books are sold. APPRECIATED.—Your age may extent and powdered papoid: one compound tincture of three ounces, tine; three ounces. Mix. shake and take in the dose of two teaspoon- fuls in wine glass of water three times daily before or between meals. Take systematic, out-door exercise, abstain from tea, coffee and algholics and correct consti- pation if present. request || when you register it in the post- | You may ask the | on toxicology which || Dumb Dora—sy Young account for your condition to some | in sO far as this is | not the cause relief should be | had by taking the following di- | gestive and stimulant tonic tine. | ture of nux vomica one half ounce, || drachm || gentian; | elixir of lactopep- | BY AS BOBBY . | BUSIED HIMSELF IN MANY ‘TASKS ABOUT THE OLD TYSON HOME THE PLEASURE WHICH LUKE HAD) iq FOUND IN DOING ODD JOBS AGOUT THE PLACE WAS DENIED HIM AND INTO HIS DIM © MIND CAME A SAVAGE HATRED OF THE INTRUDER [Bjoesy DID NOT SENSE ‘HIS PERIL AS HE WAS - STALKED ON \Ppeew PAUSED.LUKES _ IDE BARE FEET MADE NO SOUND ON THE iPATH AS HE OARTED BEHIND THE His ch ob ROY. WITH A HEAVY .CLUB Ella Cinder S —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ie ‘it Rimes IA += ame A = iti! | f TH | Bia. itil This Comic Appears as @ Full Page in One pf the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BEING A SAILOR IS A LONELY LIFE — ] LUBBER LIVING INA LISLE VING. il . | COVERED COTTAGE, CHILDREN PLAYINIG ON yr. THE FLOOR, REAL EATING-FOOD ON THE TASLE — "smemanet 48, - fa, ° | NOW, THAT YOU IKNOW YOU'RE IAN EARL. SIR |RODNEN, 4OU SHOULD DRESS THE PART MOU'RE ADORAGLE.!. SO DISTINGUISHED A AFRAID THEY'LL LOOKING -I CAN'T MURDER ME AIT TO INTRODUCE '“4OU TO MY FRIENDS BUT, GOSH, IM IN THIS SETUP ) ZOTVZEL -HE WILL TELL OU KIS FOLL . TITLE I CANT REMEMBER Tv ALL TAS IS SIR LAM SIR ROONEY, DE LA FLEOR ALGERNON, ARTHUR, AU RONALD, DEMPSEY , EARL OF RUCKETT ON THE, ROCKS ANI GREAT GREAT GRANDSON OF LORD RICKETY-RUCKET OF RUCKETT AND ROCKETT BUT WHAT IS | HE DEMPSEY RAT ah Hueneme a) aN ON ee ite ae tech~ nei pede ; meals. If net ite and C. Mitchell, 2030 Destrehan. and M. Banes,. 3955 McRee. ad R, Genova. 8034 Church rd. . 1485.8. Vandeventer. . 1811 Elliot. B Mueller. 3316A Belt. . and D. McLaughiin,. 4906 Aldine. a4 A. Tucek, 1608 8, Eleventh. re Beaty ing. It is clean, quiet, iy. . : of its kind. It has F : Marriage Licenses uildings, etc. It brings #| Births Recorded | Burial Permits wo 5 fe ty) — e 9 Rr oD 7 > a ue = ety inp iene. ned 2 pai tiers 2 @ ~ Os De > js» A 3 RS) e — —_ = je & 3 =) 4 y. Bridge. ‘ ° & reeqen and E. Bllezood. B1ob Michigan. and V. Schwaah. 4434 Grace. wie ae Sch a feia eit N Eichth and A. choenfeld, N. g - MARRIAGE LICENSES. twins. sink: dt 7s TE habs o aie os 274: i . and M. Roemer. 27 air. ; Viola ~ FEE SET AR ge ison a en | A. and R. Green. 2704 Euclid. the mechanical sim- . v. Pari ‘Springfield, Tl BURIAL PERMITS. Schweighoefer. 67. 5055 Tennessee, ayne and the conve- S| comfort of oil burn- . sot — OR be 60. 4926 Northland Place. . a ' 1910 Papin M. Eiseman, ff “08 bh ayne way. $148. Eighteenth Stella 5 , Moun re 1310 Mississippi 1310 Mississippi ; te yoney. 31. Pal Rutecr. | | % Stephens... .. yobe+ oka 2830 Pine | x Ts 034 i~ i bbs ses eOC bene 6 2900 Lawton ‘ Yottage. : + Ew cea s wade .1927 Hickory | W. H. is. 57. 10 N. : | , pe a Sy ae, eee is eee+-1708 Hickory | Eva peuneides, a agg - ——— = == = a | # atte V. : » Nickens, 26, 20: _ ; Pie — ——— = sa Se a 915 Chouteau| F > 825 Pine. = “There's ONLY ONE. =e Sip~d = | HOLY SMOKES aad 915 Chouteau . V. Watson, a os cy — — ; : ; = hie. 1837 N. Broadway obe . 6005 Wanda. sey GIVE UP? YOU'VE SMEARED HTS THING % bo —siT AROUND = : = : ' . AWHILE Tit (T COOLS AND = SN hs tin 0 46 4 < 2840 S. Seventh ve 36. Louis County t. “TRY Tae HAND pba Sg b ON IT —- AND HOPE -- fF = 3 c-4 wy ar a o he ie) © 0 tis oe. OR NEUEN Te EE SREY 1 A EN ames wey AOR Ory oa ie ere be . KK SBMO gop esos mens Bon ¢ illustrated booklet yee Maa ee - o See + ply. Sire mon — OME RRP RY eae stay Paetitieen gg geen ~ ~~ ~~ a . —— = ——_ ————— Elizabeth Nehring. 1819 a ThE STARTER WON'T EVEN Charlotte ‘Maxey, 5, a4 7 Fait x. : BUDGE We MoToR A “TuRN pe 2 ee pore 69. 1323 Garfield. You PROBABLY STUCK & PISTON ‘ Louis County Fair . 43846 Maryland. . 2715 N. Oth. . B759 Kossuth. rton Place, llth. é oO 1245 N. EB th Pe oore rt yoont 7 1230 8. 7th. the ¥. ge gd 5021 Benedict. HR. Stumpe. 84. 59 Davison. stelle Haran. RX P GOGA t. Ferdinand. Martha Smith. 64. bots South west. ee ee ee ll Soavie. v. By the Associated Press. 3710 Olive Arrived. 0 New York, Aug. 29, American Shipper, from London. at. Louis County Antwerp, Aug. 26, Montroyal, ara t. Louis County | trom New York. | London, Aug. 28, American Mer chant, from New York. Plymouth, Aug. 9, Volendam, Fritzi Ritz —By Bushmiller from New York. a New York, Aug. 29, Arabic, from WHA +’ S OH I'VE Got A LOT STARTING : ia, Southampton; Minnesota, Lindon. THE LATEST TO TELL’ You FRIT2!- ~ DIRT LIS TEN-—— WING — Wi VETS CLOSE THE WINDOW FIRST=— Queenstown, Aug. 28, Samaria, ; : WE MIGHT CATCH York. ggg tomers ie 29, Transylvania, BETTY : ~ | from New York. Sailed, arn PEN: 4 API bed EPR, PORT tp PO? S m my & Kellerh e—Clara 4 Fa Wililtenshure Men ; ay Boys. Otsmeyer, 2816 N. Thirteenth. . 4144 . : ee Madison. Norton. 1407A Grattan. e ; Glasgow, Aug. 27, Caledonia, for New York. vss * WAYNE WATER SOFT

Page 18

& a : i on naee 4 y one 2 a! . re ‘ ss EMER et ROR ORNS Oe at TUESDAY, ——- AUGUST 25 avcusT 20,1937. — PAGE 36 = : = oy eRere A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, : a J ° . ° . , cae Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life —ty Be» Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch . ‘ : Ree } HERES NO LAW MY GOODMESS - HA HuA- GOSH yan oe Take YouR BREAK THE fae: jou ~ | OCCASIONALLY gt mes | de 5 e . FOR BREATH e®Aa SwEET Corn’ | ee Sew Two To HOLD : ine 'ASLE« AN GAR GF CORN meRcry ' aes ’ : ~ Br in om The Pp rofessor—By Fontaine Fox Krazy Kat—sy Herri | ; ging Up F ather—sy George McManus | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | _ ‘ = a | Se sea se 3 “S2] FIGHTIN’ OA rit z WELL-THE SA ARE ener: LIKE & FIGHtt nN’ pee > : be : SOME Irs A SHAME S : : ret LET EMMAS GoLDFISH : be Wy DIE; VLL TAKE sT Te THE : . ! : 4 STORE AND BUY ANOTHER : 4 ; ye JUST LIKE I(T AND SHE WONT : oF f LS 1, Vy ~ jy = | Se =a THATS WHAT : NS 25 CALL- E = - : See ‘ = : : 2 : a . ‘ es Tom This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the iy Mutt and Jeff —sy Bue Fisher a capa 3 . TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ie [ea eee : S 3 ice fR ¢xrve . . ’ > aor dee ae ve eens GcITA Dos. TASTE| | DEATH MAY BE , Booze TASTeR FoR THe CONE SHET FROM LURKING IN CACH . GOVERNMENT AND IF HE Lives inate eed phen Bottte & TEST: . , MY FIWANCIAL WORRIES ARE THE PAY IS EWE T'm A CONNOISSEUR ee, een ee Cab AT AN Ean! Bucks A DAY! oF LIQWIR AND = LookinsG AT By Dost HAVE TO TF ae. ——= } SWALLw ANY TO Vy, Sa ’ Cn) TELtl wheTHere oR | i “ee Es NOT ITS Otc. wae a ee \ Kk . 4 5 ’ me — . a s: Ly oe k S ‘ Pe: Me w : 5 2 9 S Q pa ; A 2 «2: > F oe. s oe i 4 > } o P x He & Lf ~ | op °& RS | ie ¥ tn a o= % j ing +¢ “ i : a ; wit. i S Lae i} eS : 4 . 7 : it SS “4 . oe = . ] i yy ee ; Ss > > —— rm J Re perce, ARSE erm bo Stee . ae en et ene i. Saga er~x: te eee ena ee : pas os - - “WHE MY HUSBAIB are ; y FELL DID He BREAK I —— ~m b ANTTHIASG 2” oh Fe ok THE PooR. WIFE ASKEB A : Doc NOTTLE ~ Sa GRAVE AAS SAIL, _ BY “YM AFRAID HE ‘ 2 es > BRoKG HIs Botte!" — et lt A , Ton) ©. PAGES, 1A) ~ Sur ‘ Fee. en » RS oy ae e at See 2 +9 ‘ye Fe: ~ gies OF * ‘ ‘ * » . CS 3 ' RAPIAUY 4 ig caeets — a ° oy ON MAY FAR GOVERNOR, NOT FOR SENATE GUA, Mo., Aug. 30.—The | Republican question in Missou- many weeks in the minds of rank and file of party work- as well as the so-called lead- bas been, Is Cleveland A. New- to run for Governor? "jt will be betraying no confi- to say that the same ques- = has occupied no inconsiderable of Newton's time in the sev- months he has been in the recuperating from a serious and ineffectually trying to the importunities ‘of the and others who have sought out to impress upon him their views. The Tenth District an, who voluntarily re- ed his seat, to which he ly could have been re-elect- as often as he cared to be, be- mse he wished to return to the of law, is having a diffi- time reaching a decision on the on of becoming a candidate the nomination for Governor. 30 Years in Public Life, bare fact is that in some 30 of public service as member the Legislature, Assistant United District Attorney in Kansas . Mo., Assistant Circuit Attor- in St. Louis, Special Assistant ed States Attorney-General and t yeas as Congressman from Tenth (St. Louis) District, bas not feathered his nest. have been and are men in life in Missouri who have t at least moderately wealthy the private practice of . while holding official , posi- tions but Newton is not one of m. ' Now, beyond 50 years of age, he taken stock and the necessity devoting the remaining produc- years of his life to an earning ch will be in recognition of his ations to his family, has pre- ed itself to him. A Profitless Job. Public service to a man of New- 's viewpoint provides only &@ ortable living. It does not nt the opportunity of laying something for the days when ng power will be gone. Should be an candidate for the Gover- ip would mean five years m out of the years remaining him. One of the five would a very considerable expendl- in the primary and general on campaigns. The other , if he were elected, would be + Service to the public at a salary $5000 a year, plus a few extras bring it up to about $6500. er Newton or anybody else have anything remaining from Salary when in the office for ernor. Party Necessity. _And yet this is the way leading ublicans have presented the r to Newton: *You have been € either elec'ive or appoint- Office practically all the time after time when you wanted Support of the party. Now the has come you, instead of you the party. This is apt to be & h year for Republicans im ri. You can carry the State. Can you refuse to respond to Gemand, which comes from city and the country both?” n is not sure + gis? FE iit birt ; He 4 5 S HEE es be ay MAY( J. D. Wales By tae : EF oF a3 i i | Es BaF . eM Hittite ms At PEP Rees Ty Sere SE Bs

Page 19

COMIC PAGE anes | TUESDAY; AUGUST 20, 1937, - ‘Editorial Page ae: ¥e q a potas tes870e 84950800 04 099806085 obs eens ° ee: ex Sebihossbostaneebebeteces ceabeetesteee: + SSS RS ‘ ¥ ° + wre. ¢ 5 u — a - f + hea i , $F th “ m* fe i weseeeees , Sssssteese peed 08 5s 500: teh ys -ét33ht ths ; $ioedeseesstesteiss a ete o 2304354525 eeneel pPeet aes ass sie os iatabe sss oecsaas: tibtt ioterers cossets Sts tse nai, a amen §T. LOUIS, TUESDAY auebs aameeeedone $e SSebess +4 PoSes rare Sobeeet 1s hase : wert ’ ~™ @e . ~ = : 30 S0e- . : - Sistssseesieeteteres-sssctise. tats = “SN SESE See wesser rr tstt ott . seer 30, 1997. othe henge e+e sereetete + See ~ oopbeemeee Peer ees >. Jo. ~*~ eger . + poeg Saws + 5° Sa8e Obs ge 5:+ssaeee os + — + ou Se « Sooehewne cee st SS a = + io - eee rs otem bess: +s 90 a erg epe ore ee oo ra es sat We seers pe tes |e 3 3o ee! eee weet. taessed tse abee ee + os 5 : oes - +> - > es a — 3 s+ onthe = = nas rs 3... pons = 34 teen 323 rae | po = ws on pores Pe pe bbe. 23 i — vad eter ete ; — = ~~ = >. toe ; oon $o-53 - ° oe ys > ss zz. . " 5 eel + ome o- : = = = sane 4 Pes: ~ 3 : a * : ~- - oe : : sie 2 ~~ 9 - _ rooew ~. : aoe 1 rere Soee ~ > oo » EE ee, > tor “-,7 0 eee - -— - hos + oe4-4 “eee t7s-*: taeees oes ois en peey: se yreepy> eee od lees poeed os ~—- ee - +. se aineed oa > - > wae ae pos ceseesses cae eteehent eeeeres See 4 ti344+..55522 ah ah ns pe Reto Ey Cae is rank and file of party work- = as well as the so-called lead- we has been, Is Cleveland A. New- pe going to run for Governor? “h will be betraying no confi- to say that the same ques- 5 i a 1s set of Newton’s time in the sev- ij months he has been in the tee Os poe soe be? Pees the importunities ‘of the > Seeere £268 en6 aeee8 sanee0¢ views. The Tenth District ng an, who voluntarily re- Muished his seat, to which he tbably could have been re-elect- often as he cared to be, be- mse he wished to return to the = meiice Of law, is having a diffi- Fes oe pet time reaching a decision on the THAT'S WHAT 1 ution” of becoming a candidate CALL- SERVICE! [FF i the nomination for Governor. ' 80 Years in Public Life, ‘The bare fact is that in some 30 ’ es eeeeeee 47+ aeere thee . sensed sae : Legislature, Assistant United District Attorney in Kansas ay, Mo., Assistant Circuit Attor- by in St. Louis, Special Assistant tiled States Attorney-General and mot yeas as Congressman from Tenth (St. Louis) District, ewion has not feathered his nest. mere have been and are men in Mblic life in Missouri who have fown at least moderately wealthy Ugh the private practice of AW, while holding official . posi- but Newton is not one of eeeee °¢ eeeee oh, ; POE he ae aN a a ae aS ie] alist “Now, beyond 60 years of age, he : stock and the necessity devoting the remaining produc- we years of his life to an earning mich will be in recognition of his ugations to his family, has pre- id itself to him. A Profitless Job. 7 Service to a man of New- ®s Viewpoint provides only a mefortable living. It does not peent the opportunity of laying y Something for the days when Power will be gone. Should be an candidate for the Gover- esp Would mean five years m out of the years remaining : him, One of the five would ha Very considerable expendi- we in the primary and general muon campaigns. The other mr, it he were elected, would be *ervice to the public at a salary $5000 & year, plus a few extras bring it up to about $6500. eiier Newton or anybody else have anything remaining from t Salary when in the office for ernor, The Plea of Party Necessity. “id yet this is the way leading ~ucans have presented the myer to Newton: “You have been either elec‘ive or appoint- Practically all the time you became of age. The Ré- » et Party has honored you . © after time when you wanted 'Support of the party. Now the © has come when the party you, instead of you need- the party. This is apt to be a e“ year for Republicans. in "i, You can carry the State. f@n you refuse to respond to demand, which comes from ef city and the country both?” = n is not sure he can re- | Bea Be modestly replies to those {i @ Present this argument that he nee Share their views that he 4 man who can win, but =» ame time he admits that he * lightly brush aside the ur- * a of men with whom he -, * been associated in party _ "0 means was all of this in- obtained from Newton Reg was interviewed here at ® of his father. In fact of it came from Republicans w= Sought to induce hi mto i. © race. Newton had lit- _88y for publication. aor” to Decide Later. 4. 20t know what I am going : he said in reply to a di- “ ©n as to whether he in- Seek the governorship. thought about it a good ~ f I will not decide until we | return to St. Louis next iP | | td have time to canvass the fe |i 82 thoroughly, : , “Ought when I announced ment from Congress that > 2% P : . a =" +” ¢ ’ We aad : 2 4 Rate es , “) ; . > a ne em seed . Pt Pont ens . ‘ “4 . “> ee; hs ae r 7 Ye . o - ie € ae Cae > ay we Fe - ; ed oe Ag oi po er i, ‘ er Cake . —- we vat harm F - — ec : fod | 4 Per a ~ ed | by Leaders to “Enter Race as the One Men Who Can Carry I oe WGUA, Mo., Aug. 80.—The many weeks in the minds of pa has occupied no inconsiderable gw recuperating from a serious and ineffectually trying to @s and others who have sought im out to impress upon him their ars Of public service as member MAYOR ON STRIKE FOR PAY INCREASE; $750 NOT ENOUGH a J. D. Williams of Aberystwyth, Wales Won’t Work for Less Than $2500 a Year. By the Associated Press. ABERYSTWYTH, Wales, Aug. 30.— J. D. William, the Mayor of this Welsh town of 10,000 inhabi- tants, has gone on strike for an in- /crease in salary. He demands £500 ($2500.) “The paltry 150 pounds ($750) you allow me has already been spent, and another 150 pounds be- sides,” Williams told the Town Council. “If anybody wants to see my accounts, I have them. They will find more than 300 pounds spent, and that’s putting it in plain English.” PROFITEERING RETAILERS IN ITALY THREATENED WITH EXILE Rigid Punishment Considered by Government to Force Down Prices as Set by Law. Copyright. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing, Cos. (New York orld We and. Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Aug. 30.—Banishment to one of the islands near Italy is being considered as a punishment for shopkeepers who refuse to sell goods at the prices which the State has fixed as fair, Edmondo Ros- soni, head of the Fascist Labor Corporations, declared today. He was outlining the steps which the Fascisti plan to take to enforce the lowering of retail food and clothing prices to correspond with the recent wholesale cuts. He pointed out that several usurers and landlords who charged exorbitant rents have been sent to the penal settlements on islands around Italy. In Turin several re- tailers were fined and imprisoned for from six to ten days for profiteering. One restaurant pro- prietor who was fined and whose place was closed for two days, made up his loss on the first day he was open again. The Fascist leadens declare this sort of thing is unfair to labor, which recently had to take a wage cut because of the lower wholesale prices. He said wholesale prices are now about five times what they were in pre-war days, but re- tail costs are seven to ten times of the pre-war scale. RE-ELECTION OF LADY ASTOR OPPOSED IN OWN PARTY Several Candidates Will Be Placed in Field Against Her in Next Election, By the Associaced Press. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The Ply- mouth correspondent of the West- minster Gazette says that a deter- mined effort will be made to oust Viscountess Astor at the nex gen- eral elecion. The Viscountess represents the Sutton division of Plymouth in Parliament. Not only have the Liberal and Labor parties selected candidates to oppose her, he says, but the Plymoutn Imperial Conservative Association announces that it has obtained a powerful candidate to oppose her. Thus Lady Astor will find opposition in her own party. Viscountess Astor has held her seat since 1919. She was the first woman to sit in Parliament. Chamberlain Goes to Geneva. LONDON, Aug. 30.—Sir Austen Chamberlain, the Foreign Secre- tary, left for Geneva this morning, accompanied by other members of the British delegation to the forth- coming League of Nations meet- ings. Viscount Cave, the Lord Chancellor, it is understood, will perform the duties of Prime Minis- ter while. Premier Baldwin is spending his vacation at Aix-les- Bains and during Sir Austen’s ab- sence. and public life, but the result has been the opposite. I don’t see how I can afford to be a candi- date. I never have wanted to be. But I do not know now what I shall do.’”’ Newton made one thing very clear, and that was that he has not at any time considered becom- ing a candidate for United States Senator. Several Republicans who would like to seek the govrneor- ship have been very bus bringing pressure to bear on Newton to be a senatorial candidate. Looking for Opponent to Reed. From the standpoint of practical politics, Newton knows, as does anyone familiar with conditions who thinks about it, that he would be a much stronger candidate against any Democrat for Gover- nor than he would be against Sen- ator Reed for the Senate. Reed would take votes away from New- ton or any Republican for Senator in St. Louis and in severa] other parts of the State, votes which ernor. While Reed has indicated an in- tention to retire from the senator- ship and not seek renomination, the impression generally is that he will be forced by opinion in the Demo- cratic party to file. The same ar- gument vill be used with him as is being used with Newton, that the party needshim. Democrats in po- sitions of party leadership believe he will respond. As to Newton, there is no assurance that he will or will not be a candidate, but it certainly would not be a sure-thing _——— ee ee ~~ be forgotten in politics} bet that he will. would line up for Newton for Gov-, | SURVEY ON FARM GONDITIONS TODAY Report Was Prepared by Society of Agricultural Engineers and Urges “‘Greater Efficiency.” TO CONSIDER NEW RECLAMATION PLAN President Will Be Urged by Pacific Coast Delegation to Support Columbia River Project. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, 8S. D.. Aug. 30.~— I esident Coolidge turned his at. tention foday to two problems of the West—a vast reclamation proj- ect in Washington State and a re- port on farm conditions prepared by the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers, . . Careful study of the prd@osed Columbia River basin reclamation project in Washington State was promised by Mr. Coolidge today to a group of Western citizens whvu called to explain the proposal. Mr. Coolidge understands the Columbia River project would cost more than $100,000,000, and while he favors such propositions in a general way, he made it clear to- day he would like more informa- tion on this gigantic undertaking. The farm report was to be pre- sented by O. B. Zimmerman, presi- dent, and other members of the gricultural Engineers Society. It called for “greater efficiency” among farmers and cautioned that they must be “more on the alert.” In coming to the Summer White House with his reclamation pro- posal Senator Jones also desired to suggest to the President the convening of the Senate one month before the regular opening of Con- gress to give time for disposition of the Smith and Vare election contests. He said he saw no rea- son for a special session of Con- gress for flood relief or other leg- islation. Senator Jones reported that his State was “overwhelmingly” in favor of Secretary Hoover’s nomin- ation for President, He said the Washington delegation likely would go to the national convention un- instructed, but favorable to Hoover. Coolidge Thinks Flying’ Will Re- quire More Study. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, Aug. 30.—It was stated today at the executive office that President Coolidge feels recent trans-ocean flights have demon- strated the ability of aviators to span the water, but also that re- cent events have demonstrated the necessity for further study of the problem. In his opinion, recent flights have shown that crossing the ocean by air is not easy and have made the flight of Charles Lindbergh to Paris stand out all the more because he went straight to his goal. The President does not wish to detract from the ac- complishments of other trans-ocean flyers, but he does feel _ their flights have demonstrated generally the difficulties of this work. It also was learned at the execu- tive office today that the Presi- dent has no intention of dis¢con- tinuing official receptions, believ- ing them part of the social life of Washington and helpful; that he will not include the Bureau of Ef- ficiency or ahy other bureau with- in the Budget Bureau; that he does not favor senfiing Lieut. Alford J. Williams to the air races overseas in a fast cruiser, believing regular steamship service adequate. The President will depart next week for Washington, probably Friday night, stopping over at Brookings, 8. D., to dedicate the library of the State Agricultural College, and arriving in the capital Sunday night, MEXICO TO FREE AIRMEN IF LANDING WAS FORCED Order to Release Them Does Not Apply if They Had “Smuggling Purpose.” MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.—Ex- celsior says the Mexican Treasury Department has instructed the cus- toms authorities at Ojinaga to re- lease the United States army avi- ators, Capt. C. H. Reynolds and Master Sergeant Gus Newland and permit them to fly back to the United States, provided investiga- tion shows they were forced to land on Mexican soll and that there was “no smuggling purpose” be- hind their flight. Capt. Reynolds and his ald were held. by the Mexicans after they had been forced down near Rul- dosa, State of Chihuahua. The aviators apparently strayed from their course which led to Kelly Field, San Antonio, from Arizoria, where they had unsuccessfully searched for Alfred Z. Menard, shell-shocked veteran lost in the desert. » Bw tole aie ow os EXPECTED 10 GAIN NUHLY BY BARGES Backers of New Upper River Line in Minneapolis and St. Paul Predict Pros- perity Will Be Reflected. TO SHIP ALL GRAIN INTO LOCAL PORT Northwest, Lost When Mis- sissippi Traffic Declined, to Be in City’s Territory Again. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 390. —Whatever benefits are derived by Minneapolis and St. Paul as a re- sult of the new Upper River barge line service will be reflected in in- creased business for St. Louis, in the opinion of Minneapolis business men who have backed the new river project. S. S. Thorpe, Minneapolis real estate man and a member of the advisory committee of the Inland Waterways Corporation, believes that St. Louis will reclaim 90 per cent of the Northwestern business, which, he says, that city lost to Chicago with the advent of the railroad. “All grain to be shipped by Louis for the present, at least,” said Thorpe. “Some of it will be transferred to other barges for ex- port, while a large quantity of it will be handled in St. Louis ele- vators. Cargoes on the Upper River barges, on their downstream trips, wili consist chiefly of grain, 1,000,000 bushels already having been,offered oy Minneapolis ship- pers. This will be of inestimable value to St. Louis, and I believe the barges will open to that city the entire section between’ the Rockies and Alleghenies, To Ship Ore to st. Louis. “St. Louis also is to advance as an iron ore smelting center as a result of Upper River barge line service. The mines in Northern Minnesota produce 80 per cent of all the iron ore mined in this coun- try. It formerly has been shipped to Duluth, but now it will be cheaper to ship it to Minnesota river points and thence to St. Louis, where it will be smelted, “The Twin Cities and St. Louis should co-operate in the extension of Upper River barge service, for any benefits to be derived from the river service will be shared equally by both sections. An appropriation should be obtained from Congress to supplement our present fleet of four towboats and 60 barges. We need 200 barges and a towboat for every 20 barges.” W. W. Morse of Minneapolis, op- erating manager of the Upper Riv- er Division of the Inland Water- ways Corporation, also believes St. Louis will benefit by the new serv- ice. He points out that St. Louis enjoyed a healthy business from the Northwest when Mississippi River transportation was in its prime. With the advent of the railroad, he says, this business was gradually acquired by Chicago. Will Bring More Trade. “With river barge lines offering cheaper transportation,” Morse taid, “there is no doubt Minneapo- lis shippers will take advantage of it. This means that St. Louis will reclaim its Northwestern trade ter- ritory.”’ Citizens of the Twin Cities feel that success of the new barge line is assured, because of the type of business men who are at the head of the venture. Morse retired from active man- agement of his warehousing busi- nes to devote his entire time to de- velopment of the barge line. His business, which started in 1886 ona capital of $500, now has grown to the point where it employs several hundred persons and is the largest company of its kind west of Chi- cago. Business Had Steady Growth. Today Morse has 14 warehouses In Minneapolis with more than 1,- 000,000 square feet of floor space; and his concern operates 50 motor trucks. His annual business amounts to more than $500,000. Morse believes that at least half the grain for export now going through Montreal can go by barge through New Orleans for, he points out, ocean freight rates to Europe are the same from New Orleans as from Montreal and New York. Thorpe, who heads the Thorpe Bros, Real Estate Co., the largest business of its kind in Minneapolis or St. Paul, employs between 150 and 200 persons. The S. 8. Thorpe, first towboat of the Upper River service, was named for him. He has declared his intention of de- voting the major portion of his time to future development of in- land waterways throughout the country, and in the Northwest es- a ten UOOLIDGE 10 GET ST. LOUIS BUSINESS} | barges will be transferred at Bt. . In the Seats of the British Mighty of London in Mansion House. — — Wide World Photo, JAMES J. WALKER, Mayor of New York City, and Mrs, Walker on the throne of the Lord Mayor WORK URGES ACTION BY U. 8. 10 SAVE UL Large Surplus Is Menace to National Safety He Says in Plea for Laws. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 30.—The Federal Government should ask the next Congress for legislation to conserve the Nation’s oil resources, Secrétary Work today told the Min- eral Law Section of the American Bar Association. To have “unity in thought, action and legislation in the interests of economic production and consump- tion of our greatest natural fre- source,” the Interior Secretary pro- posed a committee of three leading lawyers, three petroleum engineers and three goveriment representa- tives to draft a bill for the Federal Oi Conservation Board to intro- duce in the Seventieth Congress. The legislation should be intended to protect the Nation's oil deposits against waste in production, he added, and the public against fu- ture high cost of oil products. Secretary Work warned that the present over-production of about a million barrels of oil daily amounts to gambling with national safety and appealed to the legal profession to formulate a “sane an@ positive course that will protect our national structure in the years to come.” Need Nevér Greater, He Says. The Secretary said the need for conservation of oil in the ground never was more apparent than now, if “our future needs woulgd be assured” and “our na- Vtional life surely safeguarded.” If Federal or additional state leg- islation is essential as a corrective,” he continued, “the sooner such en- actment is evolved the better. “If the rer:edy rests with the oil companies themselves, though vol- untary and whole-hearted co-opera- tion, or through compulsory unit pool operation, or some other method, the time is pre-eminently ripe for action.” The Secretary, who is chairman of the Fedetfal Oil Conservation Board, called attention to the tre- mendous overproduction of the Smackover ang Seminole pools with its attendant waste of billions of feet of valuabie gas, and pleaded for “constructive statesmanship to save an overcompetitive industry from itself.” Says U. S. Should Help. “What is needed,” he declared, ‘is not Government interfering with business nor business meddling with Government, but Government helping industry for its own and the public good.” Uniess the industry is able to co-- operate in the conservation pro- gram, the secretary asserted, huge 1 sses are. inevitable, Statistics for which he would not vouch but which he said were ven- tured by men intimately in touch with the industry were cited by the secretary as indicating a decline since the peak of 1926 of more than $5,000,000 in the market val- ue of oll company stocks frepre- sented on the New York Stock Ex- change. Some, he added, indicate the losses to the industry as «a whole to be nearly a billion ot lars. —_—_ eee é — el DEER OF ROOSEVELT HERD IN NEW ZEALAND SHOT Buck Which Threatened Lives of Natives Killed After Swim- ming Across Lake. By the Assuciated Press. CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, Aug 30.—A sturdy buck deer, one of 20 Wapiti deer presented to New Zealand by President Roosevelt in 1905, ran amuck and had to be shot. The veteran af the forest wan- dered away from the rest of the herd, swam a lake and threatened the lives of settlers. He is be- lieved to be the only one of the original herd that has been killed. The American president had the deer herd taken from the national zoological park in Washington and turned over to New Zealand of- ficials. Bighteen of the deer ar- rived safely in George Sound and were turned loose in the Fiordland National Park, a district so wildly picturesque that it is seldom that game wardens see the animals, but tracks found about streams indi- cate that the deer have increased rapidly and are thriving in their new home, a land which was nota- ble for its lack of game animals of all sorts before Captain Cook explored it. The Wapiti deer, as well as Vir- ginia deer, also introduced from the United States, are protected from hunters. . U.S, GIFT TO SCOTLAND TO BE PRESENTED SEPT. 7 Ambassador Houghton Will Offi- ciate at Services at Monument In Edinburgh. By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 30.—United States’ Ambassador Houghton will present to the Lord Provost of Edinburgh on Sept. 7 an American memorial to Scot- land’s part in the World War. The city plans to acknowledge the, honor by conferring the freedom of the city upon the AmPassado> The monument, which is the gift of Scots and Scottish friends” i! the United States, was designed by Dr. Tait MacKenzie, noted for war memorials at Cambridge England Ottawa, Canuda and in the United States. It represents the seated figure of a kilted youth with his rifle across his knees, starting up to an- swer the call. He is placed upon a pedestal behind which runs 4 twenty-five foot frieze, showing a recruiting party headed by a Pipe Band and followed by men flock- ing to the colors, JAPAN ACCUSES CHINA OF VIOLATING 1925 PACT Tokio Envoy to Pekin Files Protest With Marshal Chang ‘Tso-Tin. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Aug 30.—Kenkichi Yo- shizawa, Japanese Minister to Chi- na, it was learned today, recently saw Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the Chinese northern alliance leader, and complained that China had never complied with certain articles of the 1915 agreement (the 21 points). He cited, for tnstance, the bulld- ing of railways which would com- pete with the South Manchurian Railway and the withholding of land leases to Japanese. The Minister is sald to have em- phasized the necessity of the treaty ST, LOUIS ELECTRICIANS BEGIN. S-DAY WEEK Change Affects Only Members of Union Employed in Build- ing Trades. Approximately 600 union elec- tricians, members of Blectrical Workers Local Union No. 1, will enjoy their first two-day holiday next Saturday and Sunday under their new working agreement pro- viding for a 40-hour working week, which becomes effective Thureday. This will be the first test here of the five-day week in the construc- tion industry and will be watched with interest by employers and the other unions. The American Fed- eration of Labor has advocated similar action on the part of all building crafts, and it is understood that employers are not opposed. The electrical workers adopted the plan to provide work for more men, it being estimated that 100 men now unemployed can be taken care of on part time. By reducing their weekly working period from 44 to 40 hours, the electricians also reduced their wages from $66 to $60 weekly. The change does not effect 156 members of the union employed as maintenance, shop, crane and radio men, who will con- tinue to work five and one-half days a week. BORDER PATROL TO BE DOUBLED Lowman Hopes to Stop Ldquor Running at Detroit. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. — The border patrol on the international boundary between Buffalo and Lake Huron will be doubled “ag rapidly as possible,” reaching a strength of 400 men, Assistant Secretary Lowman announced to- day. Although the general situation in the area, which includes Detroit, has improved greatly in the last three weeks, Lowman said the pro- hibition bureau would put forth every effort to stop smuggling from Canada into the United States. The approximately 200 men, will be put in charge of Sumner C. Sleep- er. who, had been In charge of a section of the patrol in Maine. DUBLIN EX-ARCHBISHOP DIES By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Aug. 30.—The Most Rev. John Henry Bernard, provost of Trinity College here, died yes- terday. John Her.ry Bernard was born in India in 1860. He was ordained in 1886 and became chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He was archbishop of Dublin 1915- 1919, and held the offices of presi- dent of the Royal Irish Academy. Commissioner of National Educa- tion and select preacher at Oxford and Cambridge in various years. border patrol, which now contains} CEGIL RESIGNS FROM BRITISH CABINET OVER ARMS DISPUTE Chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster Blames En- gland for Failure of Ge- neva Navy Parley. SAYS HIS POLICY WAS WHOLLY IGNORED Can Be of No More Service, He Writes British Pre- essary for Peace. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The resig- nation of Viscount Cecil, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and British delegate to the League of Nations disarmament commission, from the British Government was announced last night. It was the British policy at the Geneva tripartite naval conference and the failure of that conference which finally determined him to tell Premier Baldwin he no longer could work with the Cabinet. As his letter to Baldwin says, he sent in his resignation as soon as he returned from Geneva, and he blames the British for failure of the conference. On this point he wrote: “I thought there was little doubt of an agree:nent, and I believe agreement among the three great naval Powers to reduction of arm- aments would be of great assistance in facilitating efforts of the pre- paratory commission (the League body) for general limitation. “Its failure, of course, would be a@ corresponding disaster, but I did not contemplate failure. WUnfor- tunately, failure followed and the causes of that failure may have to be probed when Parliament meets, “It is enough to say I found my- self out of sympathy with the in- d@ipuctions I received and believe agreement might have been reached on terms which would have sacri- ficed no essential British interest.” Disavows Personal Reasons. Disclaiming any personal ill feel- ing toward First Lord of the Ad- miralty Bridgeman, chief British delegate at Geneva, he adds: “On the broad policy of disarm- ament the majority of the Cabinet and I are not really agreed. I be- lieve general reduction and limita- tion of armaments is essential to the peace of the world, and on that peace depends not only the ex- istence of the British Empire, but even that of European civilization itself. I regard limitation of arm- aments as by far the most im- portant public question of the day. “On attainment of such agree- ment the chief energies of the Gov- ernment ought to be concentrated. I do not say it should be bought at any price, but it is of greater value than any other political object. “Much that happened during the session last spring at the prepara- tory limitation of armaments com- mission was to be of a disquieting nature. Over and over again I was compelled by my instructions to maintain propositions in the com- mission which were 4 to reconcile with any serious desire for the success of its labors. Yor the most part these instructions turned on smaller points, but the cumulative effect on the minds of its comparative ill success. His Policy Overruled. “I look back on the refusal to accept a treaty of mutual agsist- rERyegsis on Fics : Fis Hi | being enforced im Manchuria esd Mongolia, —— ea ae en er eee a a eee pea ens Be BLINN sy a ht em og ORE AE ART ype” ere. ” ree we Mee = .28 % hn oe Oy Aa TEEN T Te BNO gn gee pe: atheros: «& * gee rf] £ * ee ee. fee * ae : A iw ony » . tse os r OTT ee ee ieee he pl OD GN EA Ce MiagNitee aa 7 : ws nee ia i ies 2 (NIGBLD e _ sa A 7 . . I sae ok ‘ Ds > nage bytes Pr asst NS ote - oar 2 ge nm time’ na ; ‘ e " aan =" 1 A ec OT ee he ua — tae %) <® owen ise Sees 2 tage ite ‘ 1 e@. “ MS aah RL PRADA PON GB a ae a AUR Hater fers Kon ot i EA A OLSEN AEOLIAN SY EI OPETEI A NONE LONAE ALP RIOD NOE iP AN GREE IONE A NEGO IY SEEN NILE AP EEA ELL REALL ALIA IE SEERA OE AL SES UE AIOE ML RES Re NO ROMEO OMEN OER LS IE ABER ARNEL PTI NS NETS NRG I 8 6 BAB OR Sw Ie - Es ete ee EE ie ee ee ee a ey SNe apo re ~ Oe my ret oe “ee er rye ‘ — «+ oe & on . w+ te. gp a _ tert oe . . a aeetten ’ —s m'Sig we a * - - - <A & . -~ ao . - = a Ss | + ad ‘+ — on na — bs i hy

Page 20

f:- \ een yntens ~ ) 7 | | T 30, 1927. PAGE 20 - 9f LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9®, i CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. the investigation of last spring were the dismissal | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | If ever a man was proved guilty by circumstantial | °f Enloe’s critics inside the board, Messrs. vl Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | : beck and Kruse. evidence that man is Claude Harris of Webster in other words, Gov. Baker’s promise to reorgan- December 12, 1878 Published by 'Groves. And if Webster Groves-did not have an va] board has resulted only in strengthen- The Pulitzer Publishing Company | extraordinary police’ officer in its Chief of Police, | ize the pe tea: wien venpenstnle tuk tn Suniel _ i Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street Andrew McDonnell, Harris would now be awaiting | ing the hand 0 = cafe dae ouniied Sa 4 ; trial, convicted by public opinion and as certain as condition of prison affa cat Rae i dl alaaaat It | a ‘s | anything in the future can be of being convicted by | Mr. Sevier has found something | : * Rachel Field. Decorations by os BO. ee : beth MacKinstry. (Dutton). ee TORIES for children are at least} I know that my retirement will ny oe Pas pene. —— +++ — make no difference tn its cardinal The story as related in our news columns reveals WIDEN THE ST. CHARLES ROAD. numerous as books of verse principles, that it will always fight a coincidence utterly improbable—few persons would d highway running out yp 24 4 the really good ones are at ter progress or reform, never tol- hesitate to say impossible—and yet a fact. Unfortunately, the most used highway I tw as rare as poetry. The source erate tnjeatice or corruption, always J. M. Redfern was run down by an automobile |of St. Louis is not the widest. The Olive Street failure is the same in both cases. road, which carries but a fraction of the traffic on tnentic poetry is written from fight demagogues of all parties, ; ~ ae Sl eesmieined donee iat punto con ae naa per se any Magee the St. Charles road, the State highway from St. are eins wack ane poetic laurels work from. the oppose privileged classes and public Chief McDonnell who appeared quickly on the scene i plunderers. never tack sympathy || ayewitnesses of the accident described the automo- | Louis to Kansas City, is 24 feet wide whereas the a on ewes ee bile as a decrepit Ford touring car, without State ted to the public welfare, never re "antiatied with merely printing license tags and with the red glass missing from news; always be drastically inde- the tall light. The left front tire had been torn pendent; never be afraid to cay from the machine when it struck the victim‘and was ee found not far away. Chief McDonnell, with some ¥ pth Gopes 1 “DS ae ph in ae See ae a pelt a . Pa Hie a.) oo i Se om - SVE Nie Rs eee Sa ae aa ; oan Src 7m - ae te Ph: “Writing Up Childhood MAGIC PAWNSHOP. By sone POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ‘ ;a ; 7 r ry te 3 oxy - ; . - ny i? - vy . ’ 4 - a A La, : ‘ . 44 a - 4 ~ ; * E pe oS cede. ~~ >. j F s a a Pye ' - " P : ’ bagi 2, Frag ; A tena - Bs A : = 29 ey ? “" - r i} = ” qf * t Pe e Pt ’ - a ‘7% 3 % 4 erent ie te ° Vag at ler es A'S | 5 we | ED 5 ae; A ante ; F . pe sy Pe “~ bs ’ ee b od - se “ape V 4 ps A Pa - - ete > m Pip ese, any) ae as, ‘ is . Big dee, gl ry ¢ 4 : . the ay ‘ “% i ~ i oA. “ORS = a @ if £ seide. Most stories fo: children written by adults who can no achieve the child's conscious- : They therefore write down je the child. But to condescend to « child is not the same as becom- : childlike. It is as though a _emiptor, With no profound under- St. Charles road is 18. The Post-Dispatch has several times called the attention of the State Highway Commission to th¢ congestion upon the St. Charles road, which should long ago have been widened to accommodate the g ” ~ F é . 7 4 Rt a ¥ e . ae ” poernrr ci tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Our Mentally Afflicted. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AVING occasion during the past week to visit a mentally afflicted friend in the observation ward of the city hospital, I wish to suggest to the city authorities that St. Louis is not do- ing its best for these most unfortunate ef our citizens. I was shocked to find that such a dreary, dismal, prison-like place existed. I expected to find at least something homelike and cheerful. Instead, after climbing stairs, for there is no elevator, one encounters steel doors, with a barred slot near the top through which visitors or incoming patients can be scanned. And there is barely stand- ing room in front. of these doors. In- side, one finds a smal] corridor, with cells on each side and 4@ fair-sized ward with beds at one end. The patient is confined in one of these cells, lying on a smail bed, with one wrist held in a stout strap fastened to the bed, and noth- ing to look at but the high-barred win- dow at the foot of the bed. I supposed, with sufficient help, all but the most vio- lent casts could be permitted to enjoy some freedom, amid surroundings that would not terrify but on the contrary help to cheer and improve their mental condition, I. suppose it is- because patients are looked upon too much as mere “cases” that this conditions exists. Or, is St. Louis behind the times in this regard? Surely some cities have progressed be- yond this medieval way of treating the mentally afflicted. CITIZEN. : K S D Entertainment. ~ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S a recent immigrant from New York, of his men, followed the trail left by the bare rim. They presently learned that the machine had lost a second tire which they found on the road side. They followed the twisting trail laboriously from road to road until at last it ended in a yard where a dilapi- dated Ford touring car was standing, with left front and right réar tires missing, without State license tags and with the red glass missing from the tail light. The owner of the car, Claude Harris, was arrested and taken to the police station. He insisted he was innocent so long and so earnestly that Chief McDonnell was finally convinced his prisoner was telling the truth and resolutely ordered his men to take up the search all over again. Along the trail they finally came upon tracings of another car from which the tires on the left front and right’rear wheels were missing. It was a slow, dif- ficult task but the Chief and his men stuck to it and again finished in a yard where was parked the exact replica, almost, of Harris’ car. A dilap- idated Ford touring car, State license tags .missing, red glass missing from the tail light, but with tires on all four wheels. Examination showed, however, that the rims of the left front and right rear wheels were dented and flattened arid inquiry disclosed that the tires had been put on after the owner got home. The owner, Edgar Hudson, was arrested, practically admitted having run down a man, and a Coroner's Jury has held him for the Grand Jury. The story, repeated here, will be repeated, we imagine, again and again and again wherever a lawyer is defending a client against whom the evi- dence is circumstantial. It would be too much to say that Chief McDonnell has shorn circumstantial evidence of its’ power .to convict, but it is not too much to say that he has put an argument in the mouth of every capable lawyer everywhere which will make juries hesitate long and anxiously before returning a verdict of guilty. Many a man has been hanged—two men were elec- trocuted’ in Massachusetts the other day—on less evidence than that which the energy and ability of Chief McDonnell wove around Claude Harris. It was a brilliant piece of detective work—that pursuit of the first trail—but the acceptance of Harris’ in- nocence and the renewal of the search and its suc- cessful conclusion were altogether admirable. Web- ster Groves has a real man and a rare police officer ‘with suburban communities out in that direction. It pressure upon it. The St. Charles road is some- thing more than a highway for work and pleasure cars from the city and the usual motor traffic carries the great volume of east and west tourist traffic through St. Louis. At this season, when touring is at its height, the volume of through traf- fic over the State highway between St. Louis and Kansas City is enormous. It all tries to come into and go out of St. Louis over-the St. Charles road, and when it is merged with’ the local traffic the road becomes all but impassable. This situation, which is both a danger and an annoyance, grows steadily worse. The experience of roads, was not a great exaggeration of what is usu- ally true of that congested highway. It took more than an hour that night to drive from Wellston to the race track, less than five miles. The road is twelve miles long. It should be for that distance, that is from St. Louis to the Missouri River, not less than twice as wide as it is now. It has been found necessary to make some of the highways between New York and Long Island 200 feet wide. Wherever there is a big city in the United States the grow- ing traffic has made wider outlets necessary. It is so with St. Louis. The St. Charles road was the first concrete highway built out of St. Louis. By comparison with the pressing traffic it is in a way as primitive as the old rock road was when the auto- mobile came in. It is against the interests of both St. Louis and Missouri ‘for the State to maintain upon its major highway such a bottleneck as the St. Charles road has become. The State Highway Commission should plan to widen it at once. It is a matter that has already been too long delayed. The Post-Dispatch urges the Commission to act. ‘= = rr SHOULD MEN REDUCE? In publishing the results of experiments which prove that fat men are less efficient than slim ones, the Nelson laboratory may have aided the cause of efficiency, but it assuredly has struck good humor a blow below the belt. Fcr it is no superstition that there is an intimate relationship between humor and excessive avoirdu- last Saturday night, when the first crowd went out | to the race track at the St. Charles and Warson | | l erusive margin of adult understand- | impression of stooping, but rather of rising from grownup matter-of- gactness to that realm of facile lwonder that age destroys for most. hears the doctor saying that noth- ‘world without her uncle in it, and MISSOURI THE PROGRESS OF DOG RACING. ee a ee [JUST A MINUA (Copyright 1927.) ‘manding of children should attempt ‘to represent @ child’s figure by modelling 4 diminutive adult. “The ‘Magic Pawnshop” is a child's story ‘written out of the child conscious- with a strongly felt but unob- ge eebe Fes! The tale does not give the Hi} - ys It is New Year's night, -nd Prin- Bassett, a very little girl, over- 4ng but a miracle can save her sick ‘yncle. She is unable to imagine a oF + faa Wherefore from her viewpoint it Is truly reasonable to assume that if miracle is necessary to preserve the cosmic status quo, @ friendly miracle of some sort ought to be wnd knocking about almost any- where. | Ptinda set forth alone into the}. wity streets to find a miracle, and, tas she expected, soon she came ‘upon a shop where miracles ere agic were regularly kept in stock tas a grocer would keep baking and salt for sale. This Was Magic Pawnshop, kept by old Winerva MacLoon, and you could Bearcely name anything of a truly valuable abstract nature that she id not buy and sell. t | Unfortunately, there is only one hight in the year when retailers of the precious commodity can replen- their supply of magic, and mnat is New Year's night. A whole ear had passed since Minerva had mst stocked up on miracles, and, as everyone will grant, the normal luman demand for miracles and magic is enormous. So Minerva cLoon was “just out” of mira- Nevertheless, she wanted Bothing more than to mount Char- ley, the fractious broomstick, and fo after the annual supply. This She would be able to do if she could find some really trusty person to "meep store’ during her absence. A lly trusty person fcr such a fob Must not be too greatly burdened ' th what old people call con.mon me a i ¥ Ps, a a 2 a : ae Ae A> Qs p& «a " 2 iby ® t=] —_ EERE EE permit me to congratulate you upon LIC O your type of entertainment furnished the | jn andrew McDonnell. Hail to the Chief. He has! pois. The fat man, before and since Sir John Fal- ——E ee They should th ——— = ——) ser 5 r sho : “ homes through KSD. It is altogether re- | surpassed the exploits of fictional detectives and he|staff, has been the inspiration of most chuckles and ee trary. be Perse preditieees ‘aa freshing to a ye pier eae gh has admonished, courts and juries to beware of cir-| guffaws. Perhaps the first laugh emitted by man WILL IT TAKE ANOTHER FLOOD? LIGHT LYRICS FOR WARI “tredulous. St. Louls which does not ca 2%, | cumstantial evidence. was at the expense of some waddling brother. What bitrarily Interfere with a private Huctnas WEATHER. Be _, Prinda had no difficulty in quali- ests’ and small-town advertise From the Milwaukee Journal. : “requ -tow y . eh ae RR, jie ee nee by aligning it v"th unrelated cal'i-gs 1 a ae P t ments. oor is even more significant, most of the world’s great JOURNAL correspondent, writing from general law. In short, curling or waving the | Sing Helen, lovely Helen, ch ung Pp Arla and very sven a r the lower Mississippi, tells of the fear For my part, I refuse to sit at my set THE MUNICIPAL OPERA. humorists have not conformed to the ideal of a| o¢ the people down pice Pet Sint entasihiads hair is not therapeutical and cannot be made queen of Troy, a Then things did happen. First so by act of Legislature. Sing all the ladies poets sing, so ™ fof all there was a maiden whe was with ~~ and sorry c jot eed ae The St. Louis Municipal Opera has the nice quality | contemporary Paris modiste. Of Aristophanes and| flood may come before the great caps in the eae Sener Commerce: Houses, Y lof being something we did in imitation of nobody| other ancients we know little, but of Rabelais and| levee walls are closed, or that, even if new HAWAIIAN STATEFOOD Sing Jeu. tn Maid of Orleans, whe are With a wistful writer Sim, ave , . as in love with his work; and the guise of protecting the public interest, ar- CRIES pe ree : Teles bo anna NG ba tenin eG hatte Ab? Obert ~ ’ re oe = = 4 ee eee by es 2a ote PRE RN COR ete ante netntigne cagee! “Re greet eps eal ee * Pt + Ret BAUER RON he olin th A RS rt S ° apne“ N ny peal ae “ Pebninn, ek - ketene 9a ed el er omephrate — ey, rate Be Mn eps ORE rami rtes tents tong reath aie geaymeapaincetna OS ET ee ee Po et Saas oe ent: Y PIER Sal. ty 7: while Sadana inten” ped. Lae tea ES a at Ribs was oS 7 Wi. eee. BR Alas 9475 tty Ot) See te . ee oe a ee Te else, and it has won u dgi ] 1 h walls are built, flood ill roll d hil Ww RADIO FAN. on us ungrudging applause as a|more modern humorists there can be no doubt. Ra-| ™ 2 BOOS wi tee Gewe wae From the Los Angeles Express. arms of France, . unique achievement. Like most municipal enter- | belais’ admiration for portly characters proves that) ‘H®Y re still “green” and unstable. There AWAII likel : ill b ; territ And cack. ewes ae | | ie be © eee an Paine Not an Atheist. rises, it occasioned misgivings that it ld ’ ra is also the fear that the Mississippi river ely will be the next territory ‘ots eae ss Mame eauy poor second to a manuscript, ad fie Scapa a P ’ 186 g a could not | he was no perfect 36 himself. Nor is any humorist} commission wilt do not’‘ne but hammer to receive statehood and join the Union. — ee ee a ' 7 orton oe oe sing tees succeed because of political management, but it has/of the day very different from him in this particu-| away with its old slogan, Higher and Wider Admission. may be delayed, for there are | Ut ppm: to sing “ Mites § MAR , i ———— eo now taken its place with the municipal water works | lar. Surely G. K. Chesterton, Irvin Cobb, and most! evees, ignoring the suggestions that have aE eet Oh Crees. OF ere ee Why not the aliens of the curt, & . GARET IVES WILL ‘SON ey lack of appreciation for Thomas /,, emphatic reproof of that mischievous theory. of the rest of the fraternity bear no resemblance to been made for spillways and other means e.plain to ‘Ye people of continenta’ United éul ana more ae GIVES $150 000 T0 HILDREN ae Paine is very timely. ‘ Begun in 1919 joyi litical ti tea of relief. To live on the Mississippi today States, before the mid-Pacific islands may | > | | ; C 1 Set A ne tecat Ode towers-ef Lit. egun , enjoying politipal sanction, exposed | the shapely gentlemen in tailoring advertisements. is to be afraid. . seem wholly eligible to statehood. There’s a | 72° Srace and speed of as ; — Marri eed Si ake tem aetans works to the whims of the elements, and always without; Should men, therefore, heed the warning that fat Part of that fear, no doubt, is imaginary. | "ace issue. What will be the status of the |... noone tsi apts toe ran and Daughtcr Her Only Heirs | By the | sae stat cl ana } * pee “ete aid Si tae : a “ |held, no venture involving money can get anywhere, | begin to reduce? For the sake of humor, we shoulq| Plete!Y without means of relief, that the anese outnumber all others in the islands, as (CS for Feohats: Aus. a ae an,” ’ in, : — , Pee : , / Bs ‘Denitoon Sense” and ee “Crisis.” od the Municipal Opera has gone blithely on through | answer with a determined negative. But will they = a A ty — geht rhage eet. But. unfor- eel ogc eer solutions are / Sing Sappho, famous poetess of Lest , The will of Mrs. Margaret Lack-/) is considered by many as the soul of the the years and has just ended its most successful | probably do so anyway? We fear that they will. The |- fact Tak tani cans a Gee ae Th 7 os @ Ives, who died last Friday i9 ; act. e the latest tangle in which the ose who speak for statehood point out | mach sweetly charming mistress tzerland os concn mryeg vb eee es fog season. Its receipts this year over a season of 12/shibboleth of efficiency, in this materialistic day,| ands of the United States are tied. Presi- that Hawaii has larger population, greater ch ning style: a ‘ ue was filed yestertay Sue revolutionary days it was Pain>’s inspir- 77 ae ‘oolidge ' . ; ae whate. He ae oa a ion in tne hawe at ake weeks were $357,772. or $8859 in excess of those of is all powerful. If some scientist should discover | ra — the Secretary of War and v ag ag pays more taxes to the Govern- | Sing Pompadour, the paramour Of & 75,000 ° ne, campfires that bad the effect of keep. | 2st Year. ‘The operas were seen by 528,679 people, |that one-legged men were more efficient than two | cimsere sre ean, chief of army en- | meme ail becane a cart of the Unt worthless King, co co Soee 0 her Gaustay eee ing the fire of enthusiasm in their hearts |°f Whom 394,379 bought seats. Many of these were | legged ones, would surgery experience a tremendous 000.000 “i sonny epee Bt * ob in 1897. pce Mcataiee wen Pepaeeed | 4nd each bold mistress of the line Ives, and a son, Neil Me- to fight on to victory. Paine was not an | tradespeople from the hinterland of St. Louis who | boom? ; appropriation to the use of the Send oak. Cleveland had steadfastly refased to take But Bye nat? wien it Ives, The son's share & tet} 9 oe ees =, omnes were here doing their summer buying. It will be caw mfssion. The money was to be expended in over the islands. The treaty by which they eal spall? gra BS him outright, the daughter's is an iiteving scaiverseh tatadiipeticn guid recalled that it was to entertain these people that THE SPIRIT OF THE WEST. building levees in Louisiana. But the comp- | Were incorporated provites “that those | 4-47 if one runs to garner gold, 46a ere In trust, she to receive the in- ing and ruling the universe. He was a | the opera was established. It looks as if South Dakota did Lene troller general, John R. McCarl, refused to islands should be incorporated “to the Unit- labe well? i meme from it. Miss Ives and the : a service for the; sanction the transfer. declaring that it would ed States as an integral part thereof and | Tnen I af led ‘oe W _ firm believer in a future life. He had no| The opera probably owes its success to the frank | nation as ‘well as itself when it brought the Presi-| be illegal. Mr. McCarl. as the official under under its sovereignty.” and statehood advo- en I propose amid the host “Sm en's National Bank, of which ance Tend auemadend am be ig- |effort it originally made to entertain its audiences |dent out West for his vacation. He may not have| 0D4, is of course the man most intimately cates say the treaty was the first step Diveun. tas Pumais of the turf, the bland woes a Se ~ ie a ine > atipeto a a rather than to strive for artistic effects. It has/|solved any problems of State—save that important concerned with the question of responsibil- toward creation of the islands into a state. saan aint rea a - is teenies officers are | 5t , country, all men are my brothers, and to improved in merit, and it has brought the musical | one pertaining to his own political fut b bh ity. But the question is asked: Were Hawaii o -« * _A provi3ion in th , reas " ‘ te of th 3 : D uture—but he Whether the expenditure would be lega} | ®4mitted. what of Porto Rico, the Virgin » tee! © will was that | phia, do good is my religion.” Can any re- | taste of the public up with it. It is not yet what/has laid up a store of new energy with which to| or not, the money remains in the t : Is:ands, the Phflippines and Alaska? It i ke to ee: re re ale t®, S08 nor daughter sa ~- cng ng teem ua nobler a: yg many kindly critics would like to see it, but it some /attack them. He has become the news dispatches; Vaults and the Louisiana whee. le seis fe’: these possessions and ome aot hs ——. peta — A Prgee poe ove at the time of thelr / : , , ; , ‘ ; e s play p08 tner’s day will be. Meanwhile, advance orders for seats|say, a happier man. Along with any number of! °?°?: 4walting the next gathering of a flood might not delay long making their claims : 5 ae a ® to the os the estate should P An Indictment. next summer total $70,000. trout, he has caught something of the “spirit of the in the headwaters. All that could have been for statehood, and soon the United States “Well.” remarked the Red Soma hich Mrs ware Art Museum, of | been To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. siigenareen West.” avoided if the president had taken Mr. of America would no longer suffice as our | a reflective mood, “we are at least wey C. Ives, mes rege end b— Eis Bitiestens ta an NO WONDER Hoover's suggestion for the calling of an title, for the states would be scattered over Up our end of the league standilie Fda was director. Mrs. | Gler . pp ood relief, bli aa 9 The West, with all the rest of the country, will| extra session of Congress. Mr. Coolidge the world, on other continents than North . ¢«¢ 25 Wr home a Pcp old and mate ee naval reconstruction, are more essen- urther charges of financial irregularities at the | rejoice at this news of the President's physical and | was going to carry on otherwise and un- America. To overcome poss‘hle objection on Will Wonders Mewar: aiid f © at fotel Chase, the ca tial to the people of these United States State Prison have been made. Prosecuting Attorney | mental well-being. There will be additional cause | doubtedly he let Mr. Hoover know that such that score, a limited or associate statehood Attacked , ck ¢ ' JULIA CREMINS DIES iobege than the tax reduction, rents and raii- | Sevier of Cole County is trying to unravel the his- | for gratification al! aror d if th |. aemeations Were not welcomed. Now, tee fox the outlying territories has been suggest- eat te Jeane n., % a borer i in the President will | late, the wheels are stopped. Is there any ed. But the Constitution provides for nothing samme me in perros oe other of Two Mem i | anne between the status of Territory and State. ee te yy orce Found Beside Bed, = e roads and industrial profits are put on a tory of two checks received by the prison, one from | inoculate his New England confreres—Senator Bing-| ‘Wonder that fear is not abating? preferred basis, and the farmers and | Buchanan County and the other from the State High-| ham, for example, who is about to visit him—with | America, which is so ready to rush for- Apparently there is much to overcome be- small business man denied any relief | way Department. These checks, it is reported, were | some of the “spirit of the West.” As we see it, the | ward with succor to distant lands, has not fore the lovely islands of the Pacific may from the exactions and extortions of cor- | not properly credite a - seen in its own fl ; be received i porations. se © au. ae: geinon ‘necpenta. spirit of the West” is the opposite of parochialism.|- one of the maior disasters of recent ‘his, | states eee ee The shortage, some $4300, however, { le aude nes the beonle were at- . ou, however, is small change | It is the spirit in which the West, and. we belieye.| tory. Will it take ano , . , , y. ther flood, a a tempting to pass laws to restrict the ac- | ¥2 considered in connection with the whole finan-|the whole country, want Congress to tackle the big | through those open levees, to make ‘tat Soe Sa ease tag Tr nape my 26s: tency + eran of great fortunes. Today. the | ial history of the prison since Gov. Baker’s friend, | Western problems that are pending | derstand? From the Pueblo (Colo.) Indicator. vernment is the sponsor and defender | Dr. Enloe, took charge of it in 1925. It is but an- sens | N THE Fourth of July spell-binding once stood at the r man’s th lessness that is probably unique in the history of ‘a to protect and to pesares his eae. =m Missouri public institutions. . whee pr: of aviation is not advanced by such an | HOSE who “curl, wave, cut, bleach or bird whose picture is on the coin of the |>révaricator for the matter o8@ | | litically, socially, and industrially, is now}; We claim no special knowled f th exploit as that of Charles A, Levine, an inexperienced | | wmilarly treat the hair of any female” | Tealm—and then on the fifth of July a tot |Wouldn’t. In fact, we would gees = Was following the death of} 4” seeking to emulate the principles that| present instance. but aa te the facts in the | pilot, in flying alone from Paris to London. Levine's | 7 gate nace to espe that’ the Fourteenth o° patriots will go forth with guns and shoot |* 5!@ fibber for the matter @& ~ Second Ausband, a contractor,|” . | control the Republican party and has de- vement: of. the eentd . ave clearly in mind the | awkward handling of his plane at the Croydon Field,; ed anton Pls ae of the Unit- gor hap If a tady said she had seen =* ®he took over his business and and. livered him bound and helpless to the enate committee handed down | where he came down with a “great b " a em protection from at a contradiction! What inconsis- |™¢€?S and we knew she had seams vely managed it. She wasj” hheadmen of the international pivnder- |'@8t March. That report found, after full hearing | caused the avi ? ump and jump," | °ddling legislators, Sor time ago the | tency! What incongruity! would assume she had beens i tts. Julia.Kelly. She mar-| gy bund and Mis arresant princes. St Wiienaied, thet “Whe ‘ieeneeiesent ad the ant ® aviators there to expect the worst. He beac Legislature enacted a cosmetic And the State game law of Colorado sets |vears. that she was vounting © ® second time following the — The Mississippi may flood the valleys |has been sit Sais Siete cece Fis son | appears to have been saved from a crash only by oar ee po Ret re designed to prevent forth the American eagle as an outlaw bird. he pean d hot summers, or s@ a of Patrolman Edward Bhel- eu and farms of the Southland, and there is we Livege eaasmoleeain . sinesslike and | the Providence which sometimes watches, inexplica-| semen Prateom tha ye tom the art of making By ance may be shot, trapp:d, poisoned, — chivalrous and gen oma tirst husband. She is sur-|- no relief nor great ‘nterest manifested. on as to amount in effect to | bly, over foolhardy stunts. Nor does Levine t 1 ema ee ee nf Grad to death by anyote at any time, [7 Soe 8 ee ee Chartes | | ve The farmers of the prairie states may |* fraud upon the State.” It held further the. ender | bis ate atanes vine Improve; ods in vogue among beautifying d: sors with- and on sight! should suffer because he gue "it seek the aid of their Government, but | Enloe “there has been an era of extravaga : standing with the public by declaring that; OUt first c tai ng a certificate of régis- Wonder when the people will adopt a ahead-of time. He might be. the answer is “reduce: corpo. .tion taxes, |tofore unknown’ | . ance here- | he is “through with all Frenchmen and French air-| ‘0? from the State Board of Examiners. Practical sentiment toward the national |!" ¢frer. but he is not r own’ in State affairs” and that “the/dromes.” Levine should have rested on his laurels Byway of rounding out the law the legis- | @mblem bird? ~ But people assume science te | and let the farmer go to th» cit~ and join ‘3 the army of the unemployed.” board members are wholly unfit, not qualified or|as the first trans-Atla lators included hairdressing in all its forms. that they condemn a man for Tho rich man revels in wine and tm. | *U!t#ble for the grave responsibilities incident to the | ator and unofficial oan eke ann | ae en a ee ae 4 NEW WORD. matter of a year. To us, tile cial am dor, he should be, para-| Curling the hair brought cuit in the District From the New York Evening World. the year without a summer. If ported whisky) The poor man must pay |™@Dagement of such an institution.” a. | on. doxi ' ® Goctor a day's wages to get ©: order to| Despite the ¢amning quality of the committee's re- agen 94 sc ooo x Ocata shame on aie L TEUT. LESTER J. MAITLAND’S newly- The frtich aagedoe pragagss la es . - of Or , all ee Si for ™'s dying child. Ye Gods! | port, and its recommendation that the penal board es : peaniniie’ Ae. eunbiet saseeae tne coined word “avigation” is likély to |we demand a broad, tolerant @ iat ane ol eae: Fe Geer With signed primarily to control certain thera- | stick. 5 ‘And all this great pa the span of life extended to 125 years, as a! peutical professions, that waving or curling fly) aaa “epee” “Geen ven 8 oo te er can tell the exact oe triette and rosperous nation in the | °° Completely reorganized, Dr. Eni iS Seniew nd . » Dr. oe remains, as he | scientist predict : re Wertd Ro BERT E. McGUIRE, | bas been ever since Baker S, any man of purpose, tenacity, char-| the hair was in no way rolated to those pro- tymologically co Mee Angeles, Ca : put him there, the ezar | acter and the faith that moves mountains ought to| ‘ess!onsand tha’ “ere“sre, the law Fag : a mond fa ped ssa — _ but the weather is | Cal — lane from place to place | For all scientific predictions of penal affairs. The only changes . t ng hat followed 'be able to master the mashie-niblick. sant rate + hae sefaen y * court de- navigation to the Operation of craft by [we favor five years leeway & : Legis @ may not, under the water, = “ ‘i a ie ars Julia Cremins, at one time ot Seats and receipts are the mala y, “oe contractor in the | sep the enterprising fight pr reese a ed Inst ioe. Nee hina ae lee it 6 e ene . oe ~ ; tt a . their Be Speaking of the nomination, 4 a and han Ned ene wee Oe called and all have chosen. ee. =Her husthina’ Cae pret — ‘ . ° o°. Fe : ’ ; b' You would not call a man @{ ving. Death was due to heart | . ie 3 7 4 . : ret x ie ‘ re a f aad Yt . OBES ERLE EMRE T SON AE ESR RIOT Meroe 0 “ 08 WE ARs EL, Uy Ue RNs * Ve "4 af ra as J ae “ <a ta ges . « é Pe 4° aoe +g a e-

Page 21

3 ‘ yey © ¢ 5 - b oy 2 4 5 Tee es ~ aS : ie - eis - Le 4 ‘ LS NES AY ve . ant oy 4 : Ee iy 2% I : Mae > Bae Fae . co ¥ ath). os ge ? : binges Se : t ‘ ae z +. nde Bae: { he > Ay TO eS a hee ie : oe oS d x ae ata. (1) im Mee ge ; rah FGF PIRATE TIN ENS: MOIR « oe: ast, se ses hi Gh TSR OATED. One cet CRY OUR ARTS eR 1 Sig , eet. kata! pn mane Ge eT a ” ve 4 ———e - Py MERE RD i ae ia NG. - SS — JUST A MPNUTE (Copyright 1927.) LIGHT LYRICS FOR WARM WEATHER. Sing Helen, lovely Helen, charming H queen of Troy, q Sing all the ladies poets sing. so bashful a SO Coy; arms of France, ; And each sweet maid of whom we whose beauty wove a trance; . | But while we sing each lovely maid & whom a song is meet, Why not the maidens of the turf, as ful and more fleet? The grace and speed of racing hold % heart as well in thr: ' — 4 th. gall! Sing Sappho, famous poetess of Lesbos’ ly isle, % Each sweetly charming mistress of a gene cr ning style “3 {Sing Pompadour, the paramour of I worthless King, _ And each bold mistress of the art of mi ing gold ‘*e win: But is there not in graceful speci the poelc spell? | A-4 if one runs to earner gold. does not labc well? Then I propose amid the host *f ladies & and small 43 Doreen, the Princess of the turf, the Muy, them all! . . . 4 The crown of Rumania is too Dig | Mike to wear, but it should make a ¢& home plate if the kids play baseball. ; ; - a . i “Well,’ remarked the Red Sox fielde a reflective mood, “we are at least he. up our end of the league standings. * 7” - Will Wonders Never: Cease? Attacked by a large flock of c¢ erally torn to pieces. , —Exchat ° ” - the enterprising fight promoter. . . . 3 Speaking of the nomination, many | called and all have chosen. 3 TOLERANCE FOR SCIENTISTS You would not call a man a predese prevaricator for the matter of a year. wouldn't. In fact, we wuuld not call as a big fibber for the matter of ten If a lady said she had seen twenty ™ mers and we knew she had seen thirt¥,” would assume she had been blind for’ years, that she was counting only “i. ceptionally hot summers, or something 8 lant, chivalrous and gentiemanly. So WF not see why a man’s scientific repeym should suffer because he guessed & # ahead-of time. He might be mistass in error, but he ts not necessarily all ¥ But people assume science to be 8° © that they condemn a man for the ©* matter of a year. To us, this is ObM™ the year without a summer. If we '™™ the year without a summer, we meae + The prediction was made for last 7 we demand a broad, tolerant accep” scientific predicticns. We know can tell the exact moment of an ™ but the weather is something els¢ ® For all scientific predictions of the WS we favor five years leeway in © rection. — . “ . " a pet cat in Jeanette, Penn., was © = a Ae é writing Up to tif * Biizabeth MacKinstry. 3 a: 3 ‘aethentic poetry is written from 3 ay; ee Wand the really go0d ones are at) ing, —__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH f Malaing Mansy Biolo JOHN EIHARDT had decided to pawn her New Eng- land conscience, and with the _ro- ceeds rent a beautiful bal] costume hat she might attend the New Year’: ball and thus moa*-- the wist- ful writer jealous enough to dis- cover his own mind. Prinda placed the neat little New England con- Childhood MAGIC PAWNSHOP. By ache] Field. Decorations by ne (Dutton). RIES for children are at least Mas numerous a8 books of verse! science in a bird cage for safe keep- where it shone like a little luminous bird, and off. went the maiden in her ball dress wfthout any ‘conscience at all. No wonder inside, whereas most aspirants / the young writer was considerably tic laurels work from the/ agitated when he turned up at the Most stories fo» children| Magic Pawnshop a few moments as rare as poetry. The source failure is the same in both cases. ‘ tie es written by adults who can no! |ater and saw the caged ‘conscience e" ? wo 4 zB “td by : 4 ret margin of adult understand- : a from grownup matter-of- 7 & miracle is necessary to preserve “be cosmic status quo, a friendly) cq Miracle of Some sort ought to be/ ;herapeutics” * ta ort er? tae ‘ lancle, She is unable to imagine a Mr. 'Prinda set forth alone into the iy streets to find a miracle, and, ‘est a8 She expected, soon she came ian a shop where miracles and wr achieve the child’s conscious- of the dearest girl in the world; and They therefore write down | certainly he did just right when he ethe child. But to condescend to/ set out wildly in pursuit of the er- _ child is not the same as becom-/ rant lady with the bird cage under childlike. It is as though a} his arm. . with no profound under-| Other marvelous adventures of wading of children should attempt/ the sort take place with an easy represent a child’s figure by/ naturalness while Prinda is wait- sodelling a diminutive adult. “The/ ing for Miss MacLoon’s return with gic Pawnshop” is a child’s story |}the year’s stock of miracles}; and ten out of the child conscious-/jin the end, everything comes out @ith a strongly felt but unob-/ delightfully right as things should but sometimes don’t. Rachel Field has told an ingenlt- 7 The tale does not give the | tease many a dreaming child with brief visions of long vistas down vy hich they will some day seek for wisdom at no small cost in forrow. Bassett, a-very little girl, over-| ~~ ATOMIC SCIENCE. By Cal- the doctor saying that noth- vin Samuel Page. (Science Pub. but a miracle can save her sick Co., Chicago). aaa Page, a Swendenborgian wid without her uncle in it, and| pinister, is engaged in writing fore from her viewpoint it is| hooks designed to revolutionize sci- reasonable to assume that if/ entific theory. His views have been set forth in “The New Physi- Philosophy,” “Rx Applied to and now in the to that realm of facile er that age destroys for most tt is New Year's night, «nd Prin- Mound knocking about almost any-/yolume here listed. He has no patience with the electronic theory of matter or with Einstein’s doc- trine of relativity. He deems the theory of matter now held by physicists to be “the most re- were regularly kept in stocK/ markable bit of serious, scientific iat as a grocer would keep baking | fabrication to be found in the his- ' sable abstract nature that she/|to say the least. Wid not buy and sell. | Unfortunately, there is only one| Mr. Page will have none of it. He \\ | 3 . : = ~ ; - ‘i -_ » Ya 88 following the death of second husband, a contractor. 2 the took over his business and Yely managed it. She was Julia Kelly. She mar- S," econd time following the of Patrolman Edward Shel- first husband. She is sur- & son, Detective Charles 8nd by a daughter, Mrs. ie Stapleton, a policewom- to Visit Princess Astrid. BAe ge a . —=VUM, Sweden, Aug. ; ~* Stork is expected to visit the = Crown Prince Leopold of 7. , Carly in October, accord- — ‘Qtimations received from Am Prince Leopold and Prin- ,. 4 Of Sweden were mar- November. ‘SON OF REV. DR, STRATON WEDS Philadelphia Pastor Performs Son’s i | Marriage With Macon (Ga.) Girl. By the Associated Press. GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y., Aug. 30.—The Rev. Hillyer Haw- thorne Straton, son of Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in New York, and Miss Alice Aven of Macon, Ga., were married here last Tuesday, it is announced. The ceremony was performed by the bridegroom's fa- ther, Both are 23 years old and now are in Canada on a honeymoon wedding trip. The Rev. Mr. Hiliyer Straton is pastor of the New Be- rean Baptist Church of Philadel- phia. Warns Against Fund Swindle. Reports that fake solicitors have been collecting money for the Arch- diocesan campaign of Archbishop Glennon has caused Msgr. John J. Tannrath, executive chairman of the campaign, to issue a warning. When authorized collectors are sent out, Msgr. Tannrath said, it will be ‘announced from every pulpit and the solicitors, he added, will be per- sonally known to the prospective subscribers. Msgr. Tannrath has asked parishioners to notify the po- lice if the \fake solicitors call at their doors and ask for funds. oe ee me ee ee + — Archbishop Glennon to Preach. Archbishop Glennon will preach his monthly sermon at _ the Il o’clock high mass.at the St. Louis |, Cathedral Sunday mbdrning. There will be a special musical program under direction of Prof. T. Diebel and a baritone solo by George Schmitz. ee Frank Gundlach Funeral. * Funeral services for Frank Gund- lach of Belleville, retired merchant, will be held Thursday from &t. Luke’s Catholic Church in Belle- ville. He died yesterday of paraly- sis after a long iliness. He was 71 years old. He is survived by his widow, a brother and four sisters. 1000-Volume Esperanto Library. SARATOV, Russia, Aug. 30.— This city boasts the greatest Es- peranto library in the world, It contains about 10,000 volumes, compiled by a prominent Esperan- tist, Davidoff, and confiscated at the beginning of the revolution. “ : ter, Mis Dorothy Green, have re- who arrived a week ago, and are being much entertained. They will return to their homes this week. guest of Alexander Jr. is a student at | Mich., for Princeton University. her mother Miss Betty Collins, daughter of |C°o™panied her home. Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins of 4396 Lindell boulevard, will return early in September from Asheville. N, C., where she and her mother | from Springfield, Mo., where she have been spending the summer has _ been visiting her uncle and with her sister, Mrs. Humphrey | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles San- Gifford. She will enter Mary In- | sone of the Colonial Hotel. “STOUT WOMEN. Gne Bryant Kasement SIXTH AND LOCUST Final Clearance—Wash Dresses Wednesday | cago. friends in several weeks, joined ; ae 1 ce ew - Less Than Half Price Three Groups! Sizes }-"Z-*3 = al Day Wednesday! a 4 Great Values! SIZES TO 11; WIDTHS TO EEE Many Styles All Sizes but Not in Every Style turned from a short visit in Chi- | Miss Green, who was the | Ludington, | in Chicago and ac- Miss Margherita Sigillito, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sigillito | of 700 Audubon drive, has returned | Fourth and St. Charles ( Bedroom Suite Special for Wednesday—Save $32 Saturday is the last day of our Semi-Annual Sale — just four more days in which to make furniture selections at big savings. Thirty of the suites below are offered for Wednesday selling at the sensational price of $93. Be sure to see it if you are in need of bedroom furniture Store Open Tonight and Wednesday Night Until 10 P. M." At the Former Price, $125 ue This Suite Was Priced Low : & sas For This Five-Piece Bedroom Suite (Wednesday ... Or While 30 Suites Last) Regularly $125! This Suite, exactly as shown, is constructed of Span- ish walnut veneers with maple overlays, dustproof top and bottom, ma- hogany drawer bottoms. By selecting this Suite Wednesday you actual- ly save $32. Five pieces include stylish French Vanity, roomy Chest of Drawers, full-size Poster Bed, Bench and Rocker. Separate Pieces Will Be Sold , Dresser to match, $35; Triple-mirror Vanity, not shown, $39; French Vanity, shown, $27; Chest, $25; Chifforobe, $31; Poster Bed or Bow-foot Bed, $27; Bench or Rocker, $7. : Liberal Terms on This Suite On this Suite, as shown, five pieces, $93, we will allow you to pay as little as $23 cash, balance of $70 in ten equal payments—$7 each month. (No interests charged.) Or two per cent discount, for all cash: 7; > : ZR SRS ~ ™ at i © .* pn > od SpA en Fey SO rue 2 - Puree ee en es ar sate ee ae eA Pt i. ite ¥ Dt eae ea ae g: wy: “+4 — use Sy sp ee Mas Sty Mae» oe Bs -Josnieg tae Wie ree ee Pee ME Cae Se Pere eer ee ean Peer ee Ce a ee ee Pe Oe Cee ee Cee A diy : LOM DEES BREAN TB ee PIE EI Sh: of WER wo yntt ep. Aap Load ~ “ 6 SEEN ST, ONION Ge Oe, ENS gh SO os ee FP mi & Se ee ~* _ wee a eee tb ee me. oom 6. > : vs oe « _" tm dee + upthegtagn ~~ * Ee ey re " x oh 4 ~~ ee —- : “> Re me oe ~ = --

Page 22

; TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 isi : ST.LOUIS PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——= eee RA SE MRE Patients at the City Sanitarium : a nag Nitin Sutethie C-52, re- | Joliet during an American Legion | (i) TAKEN IN — was attending an enter- will be given a aoe a ater rich and economical @ turned to Scott Field last midnight | parade, lanéed at Chanute to re- | tainment at Roosevelt High School. | tarium grounds @ Arse ~~ oe . | atter a cruise to Joliet and Chanute | fuel, and then headed homeward. Mrs. David Clippard, 11154 | street Saturday afternoon. Dr. E. . - ~~. : | South Newstead avenue, reported | J. Lee, superintendent, hopes to get te - Cro >} be 3 e | , . $50 and a diamond ring which she several entertainers from St. Louis a y ul Tt ; CHEESE | ‘Callouses “s ! valued at $100 were stolen from} theaters. Friends and relatives of "= oun T ; ° | Quick, safe, sure relief from By | her home yesterday. patients are invited. BR - : sf Yortx Pree Dr Scholls Ce | | gem 7 | kl WEEK FREE #7 one on—the | | >a DROPSY#£&* FR5© Zino-pads "=.=" =) paar Vea | 1 fieved in 36 to 48 hours; sweiling | Fat all L R LI Or- . reduced in 15 to 20 days Regu- lates the heart. corrects the liver | and kidneys. Purifies the entire | der 3 Men, 2 Women to system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Pi alii ae on Company, Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga | Sit Still, Take Money From Desk Drawer. : ; peot-ateraTom oe ANTS te = Mat | Lindell {593 Linde i] 159 4 ious te SEE tm many tines A fat robber and a lean robber, | both wearing overalis, held up five employes in the Pevely Dairy Co. branch office, 6211 Margaretta avenue, at 8:30 p. m. yesterday and escaped with $3000, the day's re- | KROGER mal 2 - i t aaa . pete a stolen automobile out- ' STO RES — ae — 3 WORK WORK eens eal oUF =} «If GLOVES | GLOovEs E h d floor and held up ad - | : to the secon r , = a Bs 2 15 Prs. $1 6 PAIRS, $i | Murray Whitehead, acting cashier; 'Albert Onder, branch manager; ; — = = BOY Fred Van Kranenburgh, a clerk, SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH at 2 ee ETIC CHOICE OF and Lydia Moore and Alma Meinz, | + . — B M Str | stenographers. ) RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for —_ i. 4 FOR $1 en $ aW “Sit still,” ordered the jovial fat - — a Values Up te robber, holding two large revolvers. Le : GAN one “These ‘babies’ make a lot of noise 2a _ AND DR $1 when they go off. I hate to shoot —— 7 4 FO S anyhow.” The lean robber inspected the contents of the safe and then opened a drawer of Whitehead’s 3 desk, disclosing a pild@of currency G | D ] R —$3000. He carried a sack under his arm ani he compelled Onder to | ; A fill the sack, telling him to work ; | ; E fast. Then he and his companion backed downstairs, got in the au- ‘TOMS OF EMPEROR NAPOLEON IN THE DOME DES INVALIDES, PARIS, FRANCE tomobile and were off. In hel sorrow people have unceasingly sought to preserve the precious remains of loved ones. The car was found abandoned ity cannot be avoided for it is the inevitable passing away. It would seem cruel that if in later in the neighborhood. It was taking away, nature, dependent upon science, could not provide to keep the grave inviolate. the property of William Krutzin- ger, 3908 North Twenty-second = street, and had been stolen from in front of 56739 Natural Bridge ave- ar n e r Y nue, where he was working. Gardner A safe in the Pevely branch of- fice was robbed of $2888 cash and Gardner Udylite Plated Indestructible Steel is a process of very fine, $780 in checks April 5. An unsuc- ’ . e cessful attemp t t JU Fe : Casket can be supplied now through your Funeral pure Cadmium plating which becomes an inte- made two ceomacede, veto gaa ; : 7 Visi . Director. Gardner Steel Casket, a famous prod- gral part of the steel, making the meta! immune sistien thedl Remedial p | x4 ee Downtow uct for generations, which apparently could not to rust and corrosion. This new process gives to Combination in eg . i ) Display Roc | be improved, is made a greater Gardner Casket the Casket a beautiful fish quite unlike anything An absent-minded thief who stole * § splay through the application of Plating. ever seen before. The cost is moderate and $220 froma safe in the Grimm & : | a 917 Locust : Ay i Gorly Floral Co., 712. Washington Protection to your loved one is now assured within the reach of everyone. Your Funeral avenue, Sunday night, left his type- permanent and practically everlasting. Director will gladly accept your suggestion. | written memorandum of the safe’s | a X : | combination inside of the safe. | Gardner Grave Vault is the supreme safeguard against every known element. This vault is reasonable | With the aid of this clew, police, in ect ond of the nell of se. Your Funeral Director is prepared and willing to advise you. } are investigating. : : John Campbell, 6078 Cates ave- No Substitute Has Ever Been Made for Gardner Quality nue, and Henry Zoellner, 1410 Sal- isbury street, were waiting for a * . street car at Cherokee street and St. Louis Coffin Co. Michigan avenue, at 11:88 o'clock sd ‘ when two armed men stepped from St. Louis FREDERICK D. GARDNER; President U.S. A. an automobile and robbed them of " ; $5.20. Christ Steiner, 4445 Neosho street, reported a pocketbook con- ' Wednesday at , ~2 . . SAO SSS ways, - ’ > : — _ 3 . ‘ 5 -_ > ’ -. re : if s of %, +, Oe". " v7 ‘ hen .~ : 7 - _ bs oR, wis men 2s od e ‘ — a . YY -— «+ -— : ' *, = me “” 4% a « ; “. , gihe 3% ss s ’ Sees, a ‘ oo 4 . 4 Psy 2 ARS . ate b : V2. “tate, » ~ > + > > + 5 “es . \ +3 a % “eae “a . ot . _* . * 7 bs Sy 0 t ‘ eased: - 7 — p28) Ps) ; A aS - eats *, Se, ~~ "s* te ‘ he % =% A Masterful Purchase ie ; . yg puts it in your home: att , ” 4° { > g mS « ad Pt P ane ; P a ee the price ts only $ ] S | Tbppsomanen esas saves the money you spend for melting ice. F Oir Latest $25 Realistic It stops spoilage. It prevents the unseen mold that -— 7 $ PER CURL—Heads A endangers health. And now it is priced within the reach of every family that has electric current. Here’s a genuine Frigidaire electric refrigerator that is New Styles! New Colors! Exceptional qualities of : priced at only $180 f. 0. b. Dayton. It maar teens cold storage Bele! just in time for ‘Labor Day. .Io tine for temperatures, re ice, without attention— and at low college girls to choose two, three or more! Vaga> operating cost. it at our di room today. bonds, skull cap effects, raglan brims and scores of | ‘ display y other -styles as new as new can be.! Paemaee 288 78K. . f| ,Zimawter C» - THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. re eae val mystery red, black, etc. : RS Sibdactee & Disbae 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) thousand Hiats that should literally “mele Y a Fifth and State Sts., Downtown Display Rooth, 917 Locust St. away!” All head sizes, small and large. a. a [se Rest Se Louie No exchanges, credits or refunds, please. X\ | Seat Rebeca Also on Display | | =) pete. Kroemeke Refrigeration Gardner Smith Co., Inc. Modern Electric Shop, Inc. Wednesday! Entire Popular-Priced Section ~~ = “a. 3 ye : “Rae _¢ Besengmmmee se eto be ot Co., 2802 N. Grand Av. 6264 Delmar Boul. Belleville, Illinois. THOMAS W. GARLAND, tne. otzth St, a PRO. FF €¢ FZ or GENERAL eat OO Chases ae : ee és ‘

Page 23

_—_ TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 30, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~_ PAGE. 23 / " 4@ gies HTH . @#eaeagite v Goines 2 Club > Men's Dress Shirts |bRess & WoRK soligdirg rice PANTS $4 BROADCLOTH ¢ MADRAS, PERCALE $4 Values Up to $250 1Men’s*2 Kuan: OVERALL SDITS $1 Boys’ $i Heavy |Boys’ $2 Woolly |poy;' 75¢ DAYTONA DD ee: eee Including Broken Sines of So Safety-Line j BOYS’ FANCY pence BLOUSES 4 FOR $1 s: NOT OFFERED EVERY DOLLAR DAY ~. > At2 Pairs for $1| At 4 Pairs for $1| School at Resiey The Day's Big | Good House Stock- Leader ings, Odds and 10 Patrs ers | Broken sizes — fyll > Some are full-fash-| Ends, Silks, Fiber, ioned. All are pure Lisles length and Three- Quarter Socks. Choice Patterns Regular $1.00 Values AD to the POST-DISPATOH and om a a is ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, a 4 . 4FO RS! 1 Values Up to $5 MEN’S & BOYS’ auLwoot GAPS MALLINSON’S MISTRESS MARY PRINTS $2 Fancy Rayon |i 3 Yards f a I | UNION $§ opyte Socks Mallinson’s wonderful quality. Now of- ar S or - ae ay . — ENS BALB RIG- | gs 3 a . ‘ | ‘ - j a ay TS ’ ; i ’ i | . SUITS... “e | fered for just one day at rat 4 - - = — " 7 2¢ LY x . : ; a : A 0Usgu0UEEeUSSUEEOEEEEEOUERSEEEEOOEEEEEEEEEEEE : ‘ ’ - os My Lanathan’s| : DOLLAR Day CLEAN-UP AND DRAWERS SSREERERRR PARR SSPE RSE RRR, Full-Fashioned Your Choice of Bargain Basement Heavy Silk and Sheer Summer F oot wear Chiffon Hose Formerly Priced This group contains Up to $6! . 2 for $1 These Prints are Mallinson’s French de- yjdien's 50c Fancy signs and guaranteed washable and are silk first quality, A edeatfies cies to bf- (Lisle Reinforced) S Rennsre: Otter a tion ee - a ; 20. ee — f Ns a - Mearns Me vane cg lah fet Tine GSN ca gt aaah ay i) nase HER Anne bt AON el Os aN ae dababllingies cit aang h at etl ate AOE ot ee ere ae ee ca ‘ ‘ ‘ : Naa sealed pralatr ag/® — er FINAL SALE OF Ladies’ Summer some All-Silk and some 4-inch Lisle-Top Hose. Irregulars of Our $1.95 Quality Visit Our “F Downtown § Display Room, 917 Locust Colors— Pastel Parchment Pearl Blush lesh Pink Gunmet ’ s* . “| vee: Tey ae ae FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING 2 Yards Wide 3 Sq. Yds. $ ] backs—$1.50 val. * . Linoleum Dept.—Third Floor Coat, $1; Vest, $13 ‘ Knickers, $1; f Long Pants, $1 Buy What the Boy Needs yards toa customer— 10 yards Bedspreads — val. Ae $9 -00 rose, gold. Spread and bolster com- bined—Each 5-Pe, Ruffle Cur- tain Set — with 00 solored ov oe = Mail Orders’ Filled Promptly LINOLEUM DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR A all remaining Sum- a mer Footwear in the Bar- gain Basement. Broken sizes, of course, but a splendid selection of styles, colors and heels, with near- ly all sizes in the lot. et TON “Quality” si.oo] | Wet Wash CAmreS Two 20-Minute Suds and —No Lost Clothes— Chiffon 2 Pairs .. stitch ruffles. Sizes 29 to 42 ee Imported English ’ Golf Balls 3 for $1.00 é lance and on Fcctaes . Mua Post Dollar Day Specials ogee | a. ¢ 619 N. Boadway 112-114 North 12th St. Corner 12th and Pine Sts. Dolar-Day Sprcials Sensational Shoe @ CLEARANCE A remarkable as- sortment of new- ei est Midsum- mer styles in popular colors SAFETY MATCHES— 2 gross boxes Chesterfields . 517-519 Washington Av. DOLLAR DAY 347 pairs ladies’ Slippers, factory checked, includes patents, satins SPECIAL and white kid and combinations. Thursdays—Fridays Mostly small sizes, but all Saturdays sizes in lot, 00 ————_—_—_— 20 Lbs., $ Wellington. . . $ All Sizes Pair MA TCHES— On Sale Per dozen boxes Wednesday at.. 400 Pairs Ladies’ Slip 40 YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE | SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY: Iced Tea Set—Consist- i ing of pitcher and $I six glasses Aluminum Coffee Per- Piedmonts. .. Granger Rough Cut.... Prince Albert. The Biggest Sh Valees in colator—2 1% -qt. $ | 3-Piece Console Set— capacity .......++- Consisting of bowl and two candlesticks. col- ored glass in $I various colors ... Aluminum Teakettle —Five-qt. capacity silk Lamp Shades— Odds and ends from our Midsummer Sale —were $8 to $12 Rag Rugs— 27x54 inches ST. LOUIS’ MOST BW C&ntral 1911 Over 1500 a of higher- -priced/ Footwear at gi+ ow all P ric¢ 5] 88, Sizes are 2% to 4. 6 to 8 Come early for best selection. mis necorde 4 ** $I | Folding Chairs Rented for All Occasions | ——— Mawaret gives Personal Service in all hair ns | Expert Hair Cutting—Men Barbers 7th & ST. CHARLES (Elevator Service) Maule Marcel Shop : INC. | —$1.00 SPECIALS— Or Latest $25 Realistic Permanent Wave for aM | Also Venetian Mirrors $} PER CURL—Heads Average 16 to 20 Curls | Work Done by MISS MAULE, Personally = | 0% ot ne near work for m permanent wave have at present is not satisfactory, Miss Ee can take it out ne yt special process and give you a realistic p tha; needs no finger or comb setting. Your first cost is the last : cog. Consult Miss Maule at once. Special price on Leonoil and Eugene Permanent We Will RESILVER Your Old Fest Yor, 1-00 Polychrome F ram es. — aoe From Old Mir- an Other | Sizes According! little money. We call for and de- liver orders for 15 days only. ST. LOUIS FRAMING & RES EEING co. Phone PArkview 3230 6154 Gamblieton Place Combination Merchants’ Dollar Day in the Post- Dispatch offers thrifty buyers many rare bar- gains. —Second Floor # POPULAR CIGAR STORE Tom Kearney 407 Walnut il ee 4 With $1.00 Other Other Goods LBS. GOOD $ COFFEE —_.. Guaee or . oon INDS TEA $ 1 Green, Black or 4 °ne-Pomnd Jars Foe $1.00 ROYAL PURPLE GRAPE JUICE PINT SOTTLES. $1 - Reg. $1.40 Value. . Eagle Stamps = ‘¢$ $10; pure Dutch Cocoa COMBINATION OFFER 1 th. Pure Datch Cocoa. ; ibs. Free Running Salt. 1 Th, Peanut Batter. 1 bottle pure Lemon Ext. an. Ext. GEO. COUSINS TEA CO. Blenders of Coffee and Tes 4 SOUTH BROADWAY WHY CARRY It? ~ rel Satisfaction or Money Refunded Bed and table linen and towels ironed—a small extra charge. Call CAbany 2004 ~$ .00 ' Library Zylo F Frames ee 4 AV FERING Wednesday and Thuredsy Only KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Patents, satins, white kid and blonde kid combinations ALL-LEATHER HOUSE SLI LIPPERS $ 1.00 00 Soft as a Glove, All Sizes, Special Rai —=—=—= oy FIVE STORES... The Recognized Leader SPECIAL ania 2 00 Regular Price, 60¢ Can AMERICAN MAID MALT “Qaen Tied You Wl Aways Use BUETTNER’S Farniture H.W. Cor. Washington of Oth

Page 24

TUESDAY; , a : AUGUST 39, “1927, — : TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927__ : | = HELP WANTED—ME ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH DE ATHS LOST AND FOUND ~- = c A ™ ANIT—iL WAN iG 7 , pe fternoon, eve . ah ote W td. ite : . PREFERABLY Of | Woman Tortured in $3000 Robbery | ing her in a closet. A towel re PFUND—Constant J. at San Francisco. | Lost aah ibenten solicited. M. | er 399: og E i | CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Two rob-| bound about her face. Each ce-| , K GROVE Cal. |\PARTY who picked up female | Collie Dog | oss Meramec, Clayton. — Se —= °* ad - MEA oR. aes a fs. tek « ey Eee Linas a2 ts : ) n per please copy. 7 25 A ta. CEMENT 24 bers yesterday tortured Mrs. Mary | mand for the hiding place of the Chicago and Denver pa og |jm county. please return. 7425 August MENT and granitoid w , : . + . Tt e aaa? . ' i. ° : x " 4 tree — | Bewe - OPENING BILL OF SEASON! | Deors at 9:45 A. Mv. to Care — bt Soe 281. eee 3608 (c62) a . ~— a pm “A he ae ae Bn. | Fall Rie a le 7206 -_ fi NG ani — . = $) additions, oaneaain” very ' os emetery. eased Ww mem oer | =. 3 papering; harawoo sors | 458UR. VANNESSI for the Crowds! CHOUTEAU —— 5 — | Louis Fire Department. Engine. | Co. No. 41. | Renin efinis Stan Wall Paver and Paint CARPENTER Wants The Fascinating Exotic Dance Star . Jeft. . Chentes “Riding Rascals” | DEATHS and Kain Council] No. 828. K.° of ie ou | Co. Lindel) $2 2. 31462 ‘Easton. fcR) work: alterations: ero amen ae | 35 "aaa a guerre —| LE ALzcsNeee ore into rest Sunday, BIEGERT—On Monday. Aug. 29. 19° VALISE—Found: black: on Hichway- No. | pp sien ga nem and hang ——— price. references. — LILLIAN FITZGERALD from 9:45 AM. to 1 P.M. || Peek Double Fromm eo 3 p.m. at the Masonic | ,,_10:40 p.m. Robert, Russell Teese” dar | clin SR Hee ommaton,, and, Sorinatiel’.| sstmnates free tiverside 40530. (ca) | (RAUF ERUR Sits OTHER GALA FEATURES | —_— Sr . J SsSsY M Wl” | home. 635i Deli mar ‘bl. Miss Jennie Alex- ~~ Soon Se oF Atala : al aa a + — ee ay (3) yy as wae, * Photoplay SMDUIa Sie healers f, 4938 Delmar “ as” 4 der : |Augcust and Rutl Ri egert. and our ar | “THE KID SISTER” Pa Moura Seas PEA LErS TamASS | 2°FSocral from Hauck & Schmitt Pastore. | August eid Eth een at tie age of | T®O, BLACK ESAMEL BOXES—Distnc a “ored: cageful anver: & 4 Fee gy: = ent k Lawn Ceme-| 2 years and & m« nths. EF CASH— £%- nie " =: 7 it. vi 3 s | 5401 Marces=: A SCHULTE’S CERTAINTEED | “iver: snissine of hether « Seeciaer ao 2 29 "1927, at 7 $4 KANSAS (] ! 4 $4 HEXAGONAL MS eee good ' 897 GROCERY CLERE an —~ E y BoY—To learn cutting Kickweod, Mo. same ae Wane Buss). de r bi i _ tao " | Caroline Kilgen Schmidt of ¢ 3915. w =. Pine es f b : : be i: | and Fred cemann and our dear brot er- RED, GREEN, BEIT E- BLACK. JANITOR—sit. : boulevard. beloved wife of the late Ferdi- | on jJadies’ underwear; neal |? Remains |. in ertate af bean, 29334 | Band Schmidt. dear sister of Charies a Zz - farm h De TYier ise a an agra R. LOWENBAUM KNICKERBOCKER {« Double Program | _ %emains wi me te 11 3. m. Wednestas. George J. and the late Henry and Rudolph IS 9 SLZE 114% x36 PER SQ. $4.7 iD : MAN wan: . Dis | 4 MFG. Co. 4 sae a ry (e) ° c 23 cu ; COitax “Calgary Stampede” a an “A Kijgen. atthe age of 74 years . 3145 Park thence removed to the Leidner Funeral on Wednesday. Aug. 31. at 3 P.| Detroit, $8: Denver. $17.50: Los Angeles. | '10- y ear Guarantee. Ww t. 160 Ibs | m. to 2 p. or = 3 Gab MARE ~ on a goer — 2 ace! =~ a. unity far | | Boh ee Saur). | ngt o.: i as 3 - Se se lant: a «oO , anid ohn dear son of Louise SHELTON-KELLY-CREMING Entered tn- vile, I. § | excursion rates. STORING—MOVING—SHPPING. PANTER ee. a = FOR air : seen! fa ail > William J. B at and Holy Family Sodality. Rs aay MR .. Ss the FIR PROOF STORAG# CO. ~ rienced: . Biuisc . late Mary Me Namen. tt. ee h = =: ya * ce of 2 rears. 18324, 6 a lars ($50,000.00) and ten a meng B= SS57A Meramec: LAciede 8230. graduate engineer. eer er: = MEC ~y ANIC—Help nore ony | | in-law, aumt piece and cousin. at the age Se ee eo tively _ “© \PAPERING, painti ng. Pi aster ik clea a _motor_B W-2._ Kost Post-Dispat soe ' £ -~{ years. tiot Btreet, s¥. first : of “orest 3 oat” ue > 23e —_— | COLLEEN MOORE |“ Sineral, , 8:30 a. to the Holy Angel ech, | .2-_Bids must be addressef# and sub) Urst-class wor rest St UNIVERSITY STUDENT—Site@ WRAME N TATE! RS—For roe atk LA FEATORES QUEENS in m ” fro m the a: Nich > ~ ?: tS | Interment in Calvary Cemetery 4 chu rch. | mittéd to the undersiened at his office) PAPER HAN —$t ver room. 7 wv. | school ang exenings, Box W-I ‘ lant. See Superinsendent Norts st. Louis oes the Organ | 4700 Maffitt “Naughty But Nice” home 1 Union boulev ~ . Holy Fo- ; ae 12 0 +g nogn. central standard time.| Sharp. V fet. ir 06190. | Dispatch. a 4 ang Mall, Gt and end Carter. sary va 4 Interment Calvary Cemetery. TRAY ERS—On Tuesd lay. Aur. 30. 1927, =. the 12th day of September./ paper HANGER—Do work myself: h-| WATCHMAN — Sit.: . + PINISHER — And touch-w | (c2) daring da rht T c t Jenn F ae eet ae is recei after that ti will sonable. C. Sharp, LAciede 5800. (c5 | ences. Phone 1 Aclede 2 iq 3 + only th¥ee with experience in ym -_~ D4 ‘ , 4 n e nce | 1G - lv : + | 3 , pl . —_— att a a 7 Le 1 Reeque jpecble Pree.: TEE | Travers (nee Oliver)” dear sister of Mary, | be.considered | PAPER BANGING, Cleaning. Call Burtg | YOUNG MAN—Sit; 4 years Bas 4 af cxorce seed semis. AN ae | 29 at 8 p. m.. Anne Dunn. widow | Olive. Jo} in ‘and Rot Travers. d 3 Bi . must be prepared and submitted Saat. 35703. 4341 Shenandoah. (c6% | clerk: reasonable. Linen Z E3d_and_( aa Bennett. . the late Pa irk x Dunn. dear andmoth- months and 6 dars f io ry prescribed in the reculations P AP PER ING " > UD: Plaster pate? | ¥ OU% >: M AN—SiL.- with = ae GHINDE rRMAN— For heavy TAXI!" the Bora nalen RS atherine, John. Joseph and Funeral from Anthony J. Donne! ; | eniione bove. ich forms will be ftui-!| in C3! * Bn or L Ins ‘el] 4n41h. Salesman cr "3 a r tate age and Pn nn ERS, i ry Tie ras Oar lors, 3846 Lir dell bonlev: pct ‘ she PIER , the undersigned. |p aP E BR OS NG and } ob piastering, re 9 hi! experienced. Rox ¥- : rar , ence: ace 23: marciod: now emp Thursday Sept. 1. 1 Success, with ‘uneral from Cullinane Bros.” funeral | day afternoon. Auc. 3 3 ot = * . . cessful bidder will be required; sonable. Collins, CAbany 8746. I : hy | Grand and Juniata = (Edward Everett Hor-| par o —_ Gran bou we Interment Calvary Cemet fa ec)! te r into 3 ecute proposed ¢on- ~=—Sp5p NING io work ey v- Bl , ‘i R Mee oe eee ee ecie boner Ade nen, to | VOELKERDING—A ve : 5 | t Serial No. °1-725-A for standard) PAPERHANGING Do work mye. 52) _S.LUATIONS—WOMe : So asc yy Coming Secs | ee ‘2 urch. Interment in Calvary &. m.. Julia Voelkercin: be Dieck- | large Mazda focandescent } ‘ ersidc 2690W 103 Resa. $2) > — Re — xpenmenced in “ofa o2 238 Lover, | “Whet Price Glory” Cemetery Please omit flowers. (cc) hay helor —_ Fa posed contract Serta! No. 1-725 PAPERHANG — clealing: #frices fight LASHIER-— Sit... young wee : ch te! aty referen - $I 125 mromth. es. from Conan | HAGAN— > Theodore H | miniature Mazda incandescent lamps:| Call Lindell 6065] _.. jcashier and cigar salesiady: | ae x Leh res 7 GA’ Entered into reet on Sunday. | eo - » a _ . Ty} = ; adruyz giore and hotel as . eo e : : ROBIN “DEARIE” August 28. 1927, at 3:35 a. m.. Stella |2 ‘ncen Richard F.| both containine substantially the general| PAPER HANGER—Good work: ronson ipces. Diimar 2388W. Poco, 3S -To work im. brass : Comedy and Hagan (neo Maudrich }, wife of James A 2%: . I id ‘Tkerdir terms and cond jitions as foll owe: abie prices. R. Crum. HUmbolt 2, SR. Inae « MS = . > - exper: aaa may avoly ow end other 5479 Robin Av Variety Hagan, dearly beloved mother of Hazel. unerai Inu ] . from All incandescent lamps to be furnished (ch2 | ASHI ER —Sit.: theater. _ wi = | Leonora, James, Bernice and Oliver Hagan. | {amily fence. to St. Vin bec | Soe See te eee he oe PAPER HANGING—Samoles. Paintin. petscrant sipetienes: ; | ' “TK. \dear sister of ae Eise and Hattle Kess- | + oe oe > = a Bh contract as Teauired by said eom- eaning. plastering: low orices. Gan pe: 2 » SE: sciling . = ACUINISTS—-Esperienced om shoes metal. ‘UNION Double Program | ||s aE MN. colored, bu oe. ABLE TENANTS by ADVERTISING | | hor est Florissant avenue. to | and oretta. our dear son. son-in-law = ay 3 0 Teje vi A} size room papere ager 5 s- fir ” Stee , Double Program | Holy Ghost Church. Interment in in Bethany | brother brother-in-law an uncle vend | ’ bidg and to accert apy dart of any miastering,. clearing ty arf Le la 129-3, ¢ a} : ae wk - clean care Rip your vacancies through — WELLSTON { “LOVERS” and | Cemeters. met 7 vears. ’ nd arp ™ | Cue bid. nana aon on = fi OF MAN eee 512 Wr ts ch WA . | 6228 Easton “Arizona Bound” Funeral] from the Leidner chap 293 icGer sha re- | +7 - —- : : patch NTS | HODG HNS—Eetered inte srest om Tuesday. | St. Louis avenue We sdnesday — ru) | ad compenizes. Surnsn | PROFESSIONAL colored. waate | ue : —Kiderty, sche? eee ee more ———— Ss 6:2 =. — lie G.| 9 a. m.. thence to Barnhart. Mo. (¥ : $1: = at Se ea c . ten thousind dol-| L ‘Disimar 4531 W. ae a a 1010 Market. a. ae 5. beiov ) , ‘ odgins : (Sit ) Wit corporate surety) Mi.- colores — ; a — To ‘wor! im tmware factery: . WALSH—At his residence, a * 4 Nicholson thereon approved by the railroad com-| BEAUTY PARLORS md a0 ~_ tt -. s experienced in square shear port, 91 tice of funeral’ from the residence performance of ali the terms cf; ,« way an rce 7 : ee + put of the way for: shampoo nd marcel, elon — s € wort ea farm: i dry hh Sirens OPEN EVENINGS —_— Bee | 222 eat brother of Thomas E. Hodgins | | :30 A ht to 6 Pp W HON a ane Thias | 5 Dp. ~- enol nies conditione: 0! faithf n¢@) BEAT — BY APPOINTMENT Open Daily : o We Mie r Due : 4:25 p. m.. Michael , husband of | prompt eof Gh the tema etl omen? eee ie ane aa 0 . » Ty - 7 = ’ ~ GARFIELD 6662 f his sister. Mrs. Paul F. Thias. 4350 | AO gg ME ony » dear fate er | each ntract. She expenses for the pre-| Gc: manicure, facial or hgireut, 25 re. iLiferson_ 8225 aS. . ~ —oo +a © + and = = Rovert | miu: n such bond. if required. will te : e. $6. Moler’ System So! =. lored: nel 4 i ie a a Itaska avenue. . fe) : ; manent wave, . cee —On Monday. A 29. 1927. | i. ‘i . = ai Ws ~ vo rne b he 7 oe. aide aiid leges. B10 N. 6th st. (cS) AP cleaning or iron Gan for oer and ore. r et of the late Ina- Nellie Kelly and | ail an” din ai a eo , " cE eANENS WAVE — $4, guaranteed. 4Sit.; colored, wan oO | Fe a ae iston re, Holamark. ‘mother of Wiliam Hols: | gear grandfa:her "par: | ive cf stared urns, the tusincer toure! gine, qeeeayy Secret, 3406'S Jetrereen | gfe pecs @ows: state salary expected. age and pbone master of Grand oe Missouri, past «rand dan). dear father of Dolores Wittling. dear |PERSONAL—E. M. E.: Mail same and | (3) boy ~ pee 08: work m - Samher Rox G-337. Post-P a 2 Ro Be AL Me ities | oooh eet aie, Henry Wittling. broth | pense ewe. Washington: JEffer-| CASTLE SCHOOL — 2800 Olive: private | H i anchester = MAN—25 to 35. for factory 1, R. S| M:: Grusade Com- | Srotherinlaw and uncle, OM Sm inlaw | Se As | ont chee Meee. ee Pee aCuaEn es Sic be 5 S ve reliable and’ not afraid of ra mena No. “3. K. T., of Mexico, Mo.: Funeral on W: deooten Ang. 31. at 9 teed. ————— oa 7 {cS} | with amall dig: country 1 me Ganadic salary for Gr tush Rite , Moolah Temple. Alhambra | a. m.. from residence. 8558 N. Broadway. 10 LESSONS, 310; @ lessons, $5; each les Julisn, Box 13. Worden, BI # r this or right party. Apply 4:40 rouse anc Hed Cross Constantine. (ec) to Mount Carme! Church. Interment in BUSINESS CARDS son one hour, strictly private. Grace Law¥- HOUSEKEEP — s +. Ma, h and verse, et. | KOCH—Entered into rest on Monday A: Calvary Cemetery. ler. 5026 Delmar bi. FOrest 6780. (15) Gauzbter. 10 4am pre og - seule. Tl. ae =9. 1927. at 6:30 a. m ~ tock service. } (eR) | KI J 7 IT9G | LEARN TO DANCE—Semmer school now | wa 20: no 4 } dear father ; ye. ia ay K , : | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | open: lessons any hour. Arcadia School, | y- fas. hs ee a MA NAGER f Soda = kh ~ ee Henr jr se Ear : CEMETERY LO ALL tuckpointing reazonab’e: expert chim- 3017 Olive, Phone JiEfferton mene ~ 35-$250 Mil wer}, son of Jerry and ~~ Lively of change: reward. $0. LaAclede §537. (c) | ly: remodeling and alterations. North-| month. “How fo Qualify” mailed free. F ’ erotner of John and Joseph Lively ‘| BLACK SUITC ASE—Lost containing | western Construction Co.. 4715 Easton ay.| "'*- Imstruction Bureau, Dept. P.. st sber ly 4 ‘CHANIC pre: ; a ‘from Arthur J. D ' children's ounewi Virginia and Mera- | FOrest 40969 , Louis. . (cB) . erred. A Weti iors wenty ret and » of . mec avenue eward 26 Alabama. 7 TET A LDL ES— Learn hair dresein man ; | Wednesday morning. Aug. 31. yy B Riverside Lis LW ie) | | CARI ENTER. eee. repairing, :0b- — beaut canoe dig fenos: IT . = on : bene work : ack aan tmoetal sntaranent in Calvary c “emetery. Bt STON BULL TERRIER Lost. answers | i é ee Ving fc} i? ' day and hs gnt ¢ lasses. , St. Louis Academy os . p a 7 at ‘) Frankie, i , Mel nan w . % and _ oak rene repair | of Bea uty Cuittre, 24 floor. Si) i ~ , - | MeDOWELL—Betty Mae McDowell. agea| ‘© 22me of ‘Boy; reward. DEimar od ~ ae ee! - sd foots Pine. \c8) | WANAGER—Sit.. experiemede EN—20. to “distribute 5.2 . a = % . . work. hy contract or hour. Linde! > and e _ 995 s 8 + * a | years: beloved daughter J18W | LADIES — Beauty specialisis e¢ : ~~ : ; ae Lou ii8e Mellow McDowe!l! yy FS BOYS’ BLUE COA T—Lost - trom auto | a 2) — ey: learn now an prepare lle ) pict r)A. ‘x : 4 . 39 = Martha. Robert and Helen Louise Me-| about 4:30 on Easton, near Sarab; re | Eee and builder: garages, enn for the future: day or night classes, Cal) ; E—Sit. ; coreeee:. 4 : | Dowe ‘ ward. 3640 Washington. parlors, alterations and repairs. A. W.. write or phone for catalogue. Moler ¢ wy is , oo . fe. uncral, from regidence. 641 Vermont | BULL PUP—Lost: black and white: Ba | | Deerer. 2708 §. 59th Hart Ai Le $10_N. G:b_ st. (8) | STENUGRAPHER, — =i. N—, Satria ue. T 2:30 bp _and Rutger: reward. 923 Ru ESTIMATES free, school crainine: 3 tm x gear is et... personal interview ; - | Sept triumph Lin full meaning of th | to Haven Street M ps “3 _ > : e | ha Cc eti Sai burch. Wai: wee: , work and new work. tel lexTap hh al station eazents posit) 7 sires € i eee - phrase ne «Sage = Vemetery (e3) COAT—Losi. Muticipal Opera. Aug 24. | ef) | ing $145 and up per month. Call or rite, | z b gee 8 ‘lou rane. = a ; of s exceptional value. The thrifty fur- MO | RCHER-SCHIEBER—Fnt e tan. brown, fur collar. FOrest 031 (c4) | aay . Me 'F¥Pist—.i a : — niture buyer's 2 ewes J really “save.” Only a limited Py Fy SE lett ee aad | COLLIE—Lost: white: amewers to the | geen porns, Same. 1OxES: zz Teieeranh School, 21% N. Timer Genter, | : para nce en Te sorte . Ce a eet oe 80 come “Ea oul. ‘ ch ber : arrtso | colored: ; =e . | Carl Schieber. dear sister of A az et : Italian Renaissance design: 'and Charles Schieber nna Pauline McRee- reward. i SSG6W. te?) | is r1S GARAGE $2 | work way thro Satine rel 3 console table, magazine ion console mirror, lacquered ag +g — ~ay Mrs. Char ——- DIAMOND RING—Lost: 3 sets. front of| TERMS. SMALL SARAGE $210 ARGE. |Teom and beard and othe: expenses ; ar : = Sz Jones. ck, 2 Axminster rugs, bridge and the late Clara Schieber. woe unech. | 1208 S. 18th: reward “it returned. Vietor| Clear fir drop siding. 2 larce windows, | ™#*ting in reputabie homes; tuition i - ict 3 lamp and shade, tapestry le rf, 2 rayon cushions | te Fu law and aunt. ur dear sie | 4945. — mw hay “Om maple root. best workman: | on ‘>. tanane ig ‘“s Be gm x ’ iTie DOG— - ' » URE-OE t ‘s amen he Tw net nec yb table > steobeae neral Thursday. Sept. 1. Lost. pointer: white, liver picked: | ee Abany LoSeW: (cS7x} mere iio a: own at apens torcheres, pair book ends and 2 beautifu! pictures. . at 2:30 from Math. Herman mit fax 3421. ic) |WHEN you Pave new or olf work cal Tus presidett? of Ne ath ; . ® : ae & * ; r 5 EST Be ix ESS cry 3107 N. | ait ; imehshund; reward. Please | 7 =‘tersen 4745 T am regsenahic, oft, ~ 2 io in Friedens Cemetery, (e3) 3095 W. (om) | € SCHOOLS rx dl THE c - ie ad on meee ie — 2000 | CAN you beat it? 4 ' Pani oth. (cS) Rerthoid or call mites I 52. fel | R! versice 6200] l wires 6 ae | Se | DOG—Lost. pointer: scar on left back | CAREFUL house wirme and” fixtures PATENTS lef: warts on lower re na reasooea 2803 W Cormack. WEbater 22 z40. mae * te) eae eta ee ae | PATENTS obtained. advice ond Bowe bis : Larvon EYEGLA . 2 | POR oe free. : ¥ anc od houge 3 ; gis 6 ¢¥! a re- BOR Ce ’ = 3029 V cide 3 ING. Vir®inia Ae | a oth <- ured. C. lL. —~ i . ——- a. grandmother oceans. a “ ‘ 6% 31. at 8-30 a. nn Pcie tortelze | St . interment at es MAN'S ae, | PES cleaned. ores ntlectect. az NG So engraved ‘GaAs . CaeSS ae ; tea) | sion r oa W. 3-23-25: a Riverside $150. work poor Fe} : J. oa Sister, S413 Thomas. JEiferson 8078. teh)

Page 25

- _avdvst 30 i027, eens WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than i in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday™® —— ee SA a a a = ar WANTED—MEN, BOYS ty ‘HELP WANTED MEN, Y Ba wrscorsies 5 ake eee, Se a I | Ba : SLE FOZ BO s SALESMEN WANTED HELP LP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS F R SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HORSES AND VEHICLES — a ; PAINTERAW.A LD | ARATE ee 7 : ERS—Six: fully experienced, SALESMEN — The Koerber-Brenher a ADIES—We are in need of 2 dependable BEDROOM SET—Twin beds: OR SALE} : : . Fie . * , WH LA SELLI ‘Ber Sele TYler 3093 W wholesale distributors of wictor Talking —— who can devote 5 or 6 hours ¢ach I * own For FP AINTER—Oveh shor do not answer un- | Machine Co. products for 25 ars, have house- to- house canvassing in St eis tA clarence. a- Pa a “urntture: pr yo Be 4 HORSES—Harness_ dump w bet el. da good; state wages. Box G- | Openings for 2 salesmen, over years of and foodriver: preference given to iadies Aéperican wain t: i, $08. Steiner Furnt Open evenings. Kostnuba, 900 5S. 7th.( (Soh ors. 927 Ann Victor 02 c) | age, married men preferred; bond required: | living in these towns: k00d pay to right ture Co. 1202 s Broe ae a3 OR x. WAGON aie La = ° experience in selling talking machines or| party, Avvly ednesday, B. A. Everiey. _ : HORSE, ~g id o 7 — » . BD- oan ~ otel 487 ianos helpful, but not necessary. Answer CACR OR ESE wm mare (cl) BEDROOM SET NEW: af ALNUT: 2 Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale motes Ce = wr = an a. tad 3SEN s— r only, stating age, whether mar- S— White; electric washer a x ; “3 Te ood. © | Wwe - ‘ t et oe factory, Pao | : specialiine cae _ $40_week. Lowes, 15 N. 10th shortly have an opening for & high-grade otors popular-price “Cy: in ax a Square Bidg.. 13th and Wishing. American Salkek, ake or caste bie A dwellings or small a ggg Ss mn 2307 Chestnut st Chestnit st ry} KUHS-. HAVE. As. asiries. 15 years exnen ~ frTO MECHAN1CSe—Two, experience restaurant manager. not over 37: must be| der car, attraetive proposition. . lot to pick from; will sell at low prices best cash price. Sch f ood Cecurator, references, hoe’, To ler: no helpers wanted. 3870 Wash, active, very conscientious and thoroughly “MILLINERY TRIMMERS for cash. 325: COlfax 2452. Cail anywhere, (cS) a cen ae ae tire a . 7 & (c4) experienced im quick service restaurant Apply De Voy De.Largy Mo- Experienced on ladies’ hats: stead LEVY BROS.. 311 8. 14th. ‘c4) | ALL KINDS of household coods: wanted. POULTRY AND BIRDS 1926 Hh Hudeos broughem | i around. ee cue piong MOLILD MECHANIC—For night mente we will pay from $2500 to $4600 tor Co., 3745 Page (c) sition. ZIEGLER MFG. CO. 905 W oan. CONGOLEUM RUGS—Room size: genuine i _ * ee Baker Storage t 727 PCLLETS—Thoroughbred r. 1. goad ae me Wille 1230. of wri AE § : emergency road service work; must be year. Give full particulars in first | —— 2 ~' ge. firsts. $7.50. Steiner Furniture Co,. 1202 | *?@nkia. {ferson 1544, JE ferson lechorns: reasonable: selling out. | Bird gt. Belleville. 10 g quick service and bé able to | letter. wri st . eeTILLINERY TRIMMERS Broa wav cn) } | Dosh $35 Me oe | KKEEPER- aaa Ear ~ me : Seiten” crane; anparleete eecee letter. , neerees ¥ r aley 2 Re aurant Sys SAL ESMEN MILLINERY TRIMMERS. vers practical @~ ee qeuizie oneer es rs ml any ao — mar (85) “aes seogas ens $190: sow Dao paints experienc on a i a references reuired. Apply Nelson SAN i mea ee rnp ~ or col- W. Ex enced: eteady wo actically new; will sacrifice, 453: ; urg, 432 ans. | slatem omer pest of * . d Lawton. @ have permanent position open te : ; Y;| Laclede, first floor west. JEfferson 1892. FURNITURE Wid.—o best MUSICAL moet ire OTOR | Pest Dispaicn, references, Box “I pRerviee__ Channing an ton, (c) | ored. Apply U. G. L. Contracting Pres men of pleasing personality and high char- RIRSCHMANN MILLINERY &o"" 1413 ___.__ (03%) | price paid, Ph ees, (c14) SI fiXCcurs ae cinashighwer, (oh79 | J Be : NING HANGERS—Experienced. Dough- Cape Girardeau, Mo. C2) | acter Washington. ___ el ~ =: arene , ; a Ble eng Oe nay - = Bros. ren Fc Awning Co. ( — METAL vA ae eeenen sapasee nk ae lies samenie sued AL NUR Rea in experienced. .~ Oda stk on saaieionany. Den penevated haliy Wapeiinse™ Go me Fa SR Tuning and Repairing __ Pi ni , ol Cc ee fl JEtterson 187 i= 7 .* MAi c union man and sober; very good chance | wher >| any S8$ ingsbury. (c4) ey ats 0. de ’ :| PTANOD | y- : Be CEL, Elm : . = ee “ r 3. O s— ed complet 5 ;Rat e323) eo — - - . + - ND. -* k 3908 Fd olored, for shoe ghine. essemblers. Apply St. Louis Structural fer 3U years of age. Apply J; -- 2 ; nd $ on cressts; we ed compilei.. $15. GRand 24323M, (c2) FURNITURE Wid.—DBeds, ruga office ed reasona le rates: 48 years of service. 655 " Gio. ee ae ’ Ce ee ee ad bP GRA say ‘. —_ . — ‘ re pth et atingl grr on ee SSRN ORME ERE ae AIREY aha NG ay ety TORINO ER eR ACME MINE HI ee RAE 8 TERE LNA Te AAA LOLA R NE ETN AM. Me TINO EHO AO! RAEN A ENR DN IR RE RRR AEM OND) Seda MR REUEE LION LS 2 MBAR RUE ORRIN es RRB EIT, CUM WAN LIOR IR ONE T IE: |e Ie ek RSIS LAID ol He REA MCI) Wo SRI NRE YS Sa Rp le Lente ae A ede: ee ee am the MA ee IR eR Or TONER owe th ge ? Moran, 1006 Olive uarantee $32.50 a 42.50 pe ee TN iit 668 AR , ; . CHAULPFECR—5sit.; white: . 6th. (c) | Steel Co., in East St. Louis Plant, BRidge ¥ od -| DINING ROOM SUITE—6 months old; *- KIESELHORST PIANO CO., driver and worker. Call R Riversign = a old: light fatecory work. | 2332 (c2) | MEN'S CLOTHING. SALESMAN —— + or a} oe ti of Washin _~ 2 We er | Jeaving city. Hlland 4152 Pe ayy ‘Awel| endl badiy; all or highest. cash Established 1879. CEn. 6200. 1007 Olive ,-- for Jonn B. i etme. Anyly 6020 Penroge st. {c3) TAILORS——Experienced_ on men’s coats. ase in saree downtown retail clothing nk ) DINING-ROOM SET—Wainut: Wilton rug, | Prices paid. Goldberg. Lindell 646,155) (c62) Coaches For Sale | i¢ | CBAL FF rope ee : OF garage mane cake biede * Y—16: print ne shop. Koelle-Muelier oS Fit Clothes ‘a Ss 01 N. 7 SB, K {C) | first- Rw gy ns ig i ob ate OPERATORS child's kiddie coupe. PArkview 6023W. | FURNITURE Wd. —Hichest cash price CETS— Conc | eee, capa criver, retercuces, : Fy Sth _ st, 1c) oo ag tg I TE Son i ~ Confidential. Box B-115. Post- eunegie ™ Experience d on B geo ap silk dresses: DINING I —- —~—— cov) Rn! all kinds he. household goods, furni- Instruments For Sale a : ae # Boy — — "piore; references; do not| — © a c3) | steady wor oply at once. ay. G-ROOM SET—MAHOGANY, ONLY ; ture, rugs, contents of flats, pianos, bric- sep ONES $35 HEV ET -—— 19% hi clean car; CHA PFFrEUR-—Sit. reliable, white a. ' Sa01 Murdock. TROUSEKS MAKEK—First-class, fast on ATTR 7 ; NATIONAL SKIRT AND Di ESS Co.. 905 wv. le F i _ | abrac. Call JEfferson 8775. B, U. Leono- SED SAXOPHONES— up; corneta, See Auto Exchange, 4867 x ariver, slipping or city delivery: 10 yea _ 46 years, for temporary office work bushelin® new work; steady posttion, Ap- NTION SALESMEN Washincton. 6th floor. (ce) |. DAVIS FURN. CO.. 15168 FRANKLIN. | ri Auction Co.. 3501 Lweas. (c14) 35 up: hundreds of other instruments at } experience. Box ¥-188, Post- By: aoe ey dicate Trust Bide. (c) | Rly_Kohler-Romer, 11th and Locust. (c4) Larve manufacturing company offers ex- OPER A TORS sia Need experi- DINING ROOM SUITE—9 pieces. Ameri- | GAS STOVE— With 6 burners: with good SS HUNLETH —, ani yy (c2) a eae > wet sc mat UOK—Dil.; colored: experienc im final. a hal abou Ath soda pe a eee Lab ERS—At once: steady work, | C€Ptional opportunities in their sales de- 4 cas retin _ samt te: $98. Steimer Furni- oven. GRand 587 x 4 caller I bp i I cy eiel Furniture Co., 120 Clinton, Unlmant. Factory man will train you:| enced operators on wool jersey | “2-Se+1202 S. Broadway. PANY amount of feral wanted; pay | SAXOPHONE—Brass C melody, $25. with U P POLaT En Bie Roceienced, for living Seo ay EARLY ity for advancement. ery DINING- ROOM SET—9 pieces: good con-| well, Selkirk’s Auction, GArfield d 8897. case, {in perfect as ing condition: terme ae ELECTRICIAN—Sil.. experi. © _— room furniture, Midwest Uphoistering Wadmant, ARLYWINE from 98 to 10 and better wash dresses. W e@are| ition at a sacrifice price; aiso other (c14) free lessons. LUDWIG MUSIC HOUS 57 a ’ tehance man. desires position in - TAbout 16 —, oid. to run errands | Co., 1818 Olive, fourth floor. (c Bldc. Qo5 P= i iac room 100 Imperial | b d ff oo of gurnit ure. Call betweon 9 and ANY and all atticles of home — S21 Washington. : ~ tre > Ait t. ddd > y yA . > - . -* : atti : | end work in store. Jn answer stai R Pp V Es MAKER—First-clases; —— ‘ _Germany, 1012 N. Grand {c) > . : YRS DERE ow make: Sf up. 528 N. Vandeventer. Reoroducin om 169 ib “m. to 2 2. m. COltax. oon as MFG. Uo., ;d_and Locust. (c) YOUNG MAN—With some meat sony Due to promotion in our sales depart- Power Machine Operators Dolman st. SINGERS. $10 up: Singers rented, $3 per Planes: py Int scsan Cleasanen bale S. y— 2 . Je fABINET MAKE RS—. 4nd handy man. experience. 0128 aston. (c, | Ment, we can use 2 energetic. neat appear- with glove experience preferred: steady FURNITU —— ; month. FOrest 5850. 5107 Kaston. (e383) | price — 498, $485, pans | are just the attention. cer it.. young. colored, butler @¢ Be Cab apr : (c) NG MAN—WHO UNDERS’ FANDS ing young men between 22 and 35 years any WELLS-LAMONT MFG. CO., 2602 ve ITURE—Kitchen. bedroom: like new. | == = | pianos for the advanced pupil or teacher; covers tor. Lindel! 20 209 enn erect eee ce an WORK OF EVERY. DESCRIP- |! ae: Must be satisfied with $30 per | low a rary, call Tucaday. Wednesday. 18214 trade your old ‘piano; easy’ monthly pay: MAN—Sit. 28: por rages experience; re a CABINE’ AP one a. me airing. Box G-63, P.-D. TION. TELEPHONE JEFFERSON 5070. bate a | start: Ps rmanent connection to! P Ras gs Oe wae teeenne on printing | —— +. a - - FOR SALE—WANTED me Prot c a u/ eg Ca CO er anything. ox Y- 105, Post-Dist 7 3 tigve fur ~ be et YOUNG MAN-—-18 to 20: good penman: to |} > se oO PREMI ane ly between 9 and press. 302 24 Il RNITURE—Fine; of apartment in| - OWURLITZER. 1006 Olive st. 6c. e se Mg ++] SEAN——Mit.; colored: marticd: exe peEN? ge onunion; rough. te salkis eaten’ "Ges ae tees otahe ane. oa ni} E ee ER VICE CO... js SHIRTMAKERS Clayton: low price. CAbany atte 58) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ; a eee’. goes | Sree 2a00.{c62) | chauffeur; janitor, LOcust 5623 W, Bee $800 _hark* ~ - = ae: pteady, | ©xperience, salary expected. Box G-257 - - FUPRNITUREW_DP | PAINTS—$1.25 d $1.50 yal.; all PLAYER elARO oe. Oe: e. like mew: well mechanically ood. 5. 0. ; ton Strode . + SUSE TARPENTER- mg pun good: 7c: 6 ads. | Post-Dispatch. $50-$75 EXTR A WEEKLY Experienced van am sleevers and ‘apartment. almost new? I pare il aaitan” =. ae hls Ry “aon feanklin very chean. 3199 WILLYS-OVERLAND. INC., 2300 Locust. a > i i Sth * oiners: also single needle operators on partment. almost new ving, dining, bed- : Fankiin. Pi E 1AN anew . MEAT CUTTER—S . % tae . ~ YOUNG MAN—For stenographic and cler-| Easil rn ’ r “ Or + e. S| aren tele : sA YER-P ANO -- bran coagh; some ¢x- i baat ditteres and ‘space in cetat ; Hs SEFEUR—Acaue ee en 1B ma ig Me ‘: excellent oni aaadahie tan ome OP mpow A ont ny tee Beng Ri ne te Bloons 4 nn ts. Apply New Era Shirt Co., ant 2 nye a? reaee wees geil separate? i FAN rk a” se gra : P ones Chickering. eh 40330. try and ate e} al yalivs s for iarge Pil pling crews: must be experie nced and Pa ISHING Ci). 323 w. R: ando! Inh. Chic: ZO. Experienced on sil lk garments: gpod i l RNI ru RE Lot of fine fur niture out TRUNKS New and used: also rented. rokee. c ne . eave a h ‘ \ connechion, Telephone CAbany 75&5J | good OF yportunity 2 ares: . cel] of a West End home. e : . + . _ ~ ‘ » * pfactuiing pDiant: a k: st able to furnish references from former BE ay Represent atives wanted in emal! towns also wages; union hours: excellent aeneitiine: : —~ Missouri Trunk Co., 4968 Delmar (c65) PLA R.- , ' A kR—s Ces — — afraid of wor fev) 2! DP weed ly ‘ for Mr. Morrison, : ae ie sAYER-PIANOS—Here are several real joey or contract. 2714 Machen "aan eae get and, & ng, 2 Roe OE i | em ggg pages ping Pada ‘re SALESMEN ap te once. WARDROBE —__1c3) 2572. (ch) | TRUNKS—Wardrobe | and dress; cheap. buys in used and slightly shopworm player- ESSEX 1926 COAC a, ‘ os spate lar! G JT ams “ages a ; es - ~ : —~ > ~ ~ ; ertrop an Sto . * v peci pa PAPER HANGER—St.; and ane a, . Box H-308. Post-Dispat record of employment for past 3 years. WE CAN USE ONE OR Oo STE NOGRAPHER — Bxperience unneces-| FURNITURE — Almost new: beautiful eae Sania ‘ (c57x) Bo80: ‘all have ‘been thorough! Y aveiteel New Duco mel in first Inc.. lis and bench | Condition: a. a > TINE All imformation will be held striétivy con- z [Ay . , , - 9 mohair suite. Coxwell chair: handsome ~ - Lindell 4495W. 3 a a a Act a rey: ax Ay 1D, c2) Gaeetian — 8116. Post-Dispatch i g -N QO} R NC ry. J. M. Lederer & Co. we 8 dining and bedroom suites, beawéiful ru RB. | WARDROBE TRUNK New. used 1 time; | 24 guaranteed: music rolis « this car before PORTER—Sit,: reiiable colored man, a | Gone 307 . ' | ONE i= MOS LA} 7. Us breakfast set. lamp. table mirror, e€tc.:; Cheap. PArkview O25 with each ay of these players; terms $2 . : ia You vi = 7 rienced, young oe? YOUNG MEN—d2zZ: witn uphoistery ex- ; MARKET. COMPE NSATI: N STENOG RAPHER—And general =e 4 owen a ess wees nee ret ment: o rackore nis co erences: accept job work. JEfferson SOGgmEE, COL 5 W. 10th. £)| perience. St, Louis Davenette Co.. 1021 | GU ARANTEED TO MEN WITH A PAST girl: state age: experience and salary | Seo ately: cheap. 4476 McPherson. (c55) RLITZER. P1006 006 Olive at. — Manchester at "(957 a ’ , choo} a Chouteau c3) | RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL SELLING. | expected. Box G-81. Post-Dispatch FURNITURE—Velour overstuffed sulle, —ERLIZE fr _p PIPEFITTER HELPER—Sit.: all are SSOLLEGE MEN—Or bigh scn0) eo ool REPLIES Cc NFIDENTIAL. BOX G-79, Aa a walnut bedroom suite, day bed, Victrola ANIMALS siieke thee ‘sed Cars work, experience; reference. 3015 Waa ates, who are net gomg to Satter haned YOUNG MAN. POST-DISPATCI STENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly experi- | console type, 2 large rugs, long Mahogany — Genuine Baldwin SW 2 88-note: Protected us. ington. ton. - : : Ce Pewhis fall, Apply 2090 Raliway wang ~ .~ Sg tome to work in shoe store. za = = = - 2 enced : good position for intelligent person table, 50-Ib ice-b ‘x, etc.: all‘in good con- Wanted hogany case, weap, bape and rolis: ‘s F lin coach. Model 10-C. in ence ; . - j E f r or . . Seaman “Ses ‘ 4 (a a a easy PRINTEK—Sit.: experienced. all und ee creer nar a ppOarance. vane Biddle YOUNG MEN ) EARN $3 EV ERY HOUR perme hess Rind on diy dg sere 31 Delmar ee wt pest So8s. -- WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER Wtd.— | trade =k se layer ras taken in origi condition; mpholnering, nonunion: capable floor men: comp E COLOR iD oan te J those qualify- O PULe ae: da SELL XM AS CARDS SUPERVISOR—@or nursery departme nt: oo OND, 5142——G 1B range, piano, din- Male, Mears, | broke: must be cheap, “ good condition. + Seen nae ry : * 2. i . 4 , ay + a. - rc + : . sc UOT : in 2 7 to take charge. Box ¥-65, Post-Dis, ied ar any, ay lay 9 @. m. Four, to work threuch large downtown The most beautiful line in America and experienced. for institutional work. Box | e7> TAGE wet an G-82,_ Post-Dispatch. ) P. A PIANO CO. i ceecrams me we IN PE mn. Street Y. M. CA. department stores: must be neat appear-| we pay uni usually large commissions; cards G-37,__Fost-Dispatch, _ sit gy ar ae $f ors eavins SS OLIVE STL. N coach; w ul SALESMAN-——sit. - JUNIO. with local firma Su - ing with pleasing personality: men se- ; SUPERVISOR—Bors’ department: experi- cily: must sell: price $10. tO (De) For Sale STEGER GRAND — R. autifal aho A ame. ~ 4 ba tires; G -lalmost new; auto at as outside salesman in t. Louis . to join me: can heip finance, 4] “ nity a8 - at 3 sel] on sig! ht: we deliver and cx ollect: call } eho PO st te wm “J : case: ood , ; ka Pier wns of reference, i hes iy details: reply confidential. Box G-336, ee eS Pe ee Oe ee rene . re eae convenience PROCESS | penett, Sot instijutone) Werk. Sek CR. GAS RANGE—Blue enamel, Quick Meal | BOARD e. WE 5— 33 ager week: sepa- will be sold for $315. w Ps zi ost spate A | Post-: Disp start, with asurance of ouick promotion | ys vi — ——es _ we aed seaman $5. 1041 Art Hill pl. a runs C stor 27 On account: terms “aS /SLENGGRAPHER—Si? 6 years’ eae GOTTEN Faperienced _on_men'® Peck | for''inose who duality... Bee Mr. Camor, | FNORAVING CO. 386 Arcade gildg., Sth | TABLE GIRI-Rynericnoed Bland ‘3483 (cl) | GHENT DANE—Pediareed. 7 monthy a AN IANO Ly “e: age 22: marr “ied: now empleo : teady. wor kK. urst & c Maryland Hotel. 10 a. m. to 12 noon. or | ‘ : _— _ | GAS RANGES “ma €: good ae unecessary, 815 E road: desires co nnection -in comin rey wear me oniy “eae Co uly co and ‘Wife koje > ™ i ae . '¢ re a ayseif: T- ,- WATCHMAN -—— Sit.: experienced; : | ay. a ; ,BSO0. (cd ; ences Phone LAclede 2006. AGENTS- —Soap. tonic, 200 other items; | (c7) | Easton. (Cc) (c58) | APPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits, overcoats, | terms; open evenings, iri tek 1 L ~~ : q . 2. tore . i Ai Diy. : pply oe’s, hig { 332 r ply co nf dentiai, Box G- | girls to become experienced cutters on | housework, 2803 Chippew 72) H. DAV ig FURN. CO. 1516 FRANELIN. | at . re. ra ie & rp o STOP N Paintin. ’ eS Ls an experience: short oF long aS ani. 356. J ort- Digna s ni. - very light material, under competent and WOMEN—Sell! $1.2 2 . Aus « 7 " 7 : | PONTIAC—Coach: demonstrator; run x | For Sale Be sure you visit our grand piano floor. mules. grow — , ! ‘+ |}COAT—Dark blue velour: gr y wolf col- You certainly owe it to yourseif to look mt Og) | Mie cal! Lohmann. 12 Kin q a to $5000 in small local manufacturing | DRAPERS—-Pxperienced on silk Gresnes. by letter only. stating salary. Miss Webb, REFRIGERATOR—NEW. ALASKA: 125 4 lar and cuffs: was $100: will sell $15. | Over the many standard make grand i LENS >i? 4 dies #1 id +: pols. Sti vin £ works divi sioa rood propositi mM. FY rest 9341 ‘ pray. J elmar Mfg. Co., 1209 Washington m.. / 2 Ka se]! cheap. ITITA N. Taylor. 4 * sed. 37: | Ok—Sit.: German girl. 26 years old Rational Enameling and Stamisas. oe PARTNER Wid.—Party to invest $2500 | &V¥._“th_ floor. (c) | YOUNG Capi Ts copy mus answer | 7377M. ~ ® i ) referenc; tcR) | t call Loh mann, ah _Kingsbury pb! | a 28 Gannon ay PArkview 6 pianos; some shopworn, some demonstrat- compen Rada. | abs iae talons aod Meee, a 200 i esined. Bor G-a08. PosteDin (eBSx) | PER Ml Toate Har Boor’ toesah ke toe ois (atts i pean ee ore and "many others, taken” in exchange | "$138 downs 4 1O% «9i | ‘e; Lirst-cliass cutt cr an tier: @xpee ai stata " sity | er F aA et dt = a iv u DAVIS, 1 i F Ar N, (cp ; a met >, rie t ¥. Rie voniiia . ae “wae m. work here; clean cars. Kip| PARTNERSHIP in gaing retaii and | DRA IE IR AND Browning. Busy Bee Candy Co.. 417 516 i BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES avec sale prieen. $290. Buick | ~~ is ; Tt , 4 peas Young. colored. butler or janitor. concern: ample security and excellent re- | > paineaas Bros., 920 W ashi nzton. (2 - | Missouri Theater. LR. CAP AC ITY: ¢ INLY $34.50. AL Se in store and shop. | wholesale gasoline and ol] distributing ) ao 1900 c ATAR AC oT ELEC TR IC veaed wash- v0 Newport rd. Kansas City Mg | # tole 2 Locust. | - > Ss . ww) 4 hie . I ‘ er § } week ly. For Sale GIR—Sit.; colored. wants balf ¢ 7; 8 eae tice ber; reoming house; MOT€ | anmpany; fine onportunity of oil salesman rm 5 da}. DEimar_48351W. a sen 1ouo erie f ust : facility, ha: commiey location: reasonebie. | EXAMINERS "DOMESTIC ELEC TRIC CO. | MoTOR CYcLe—indian. Call Forest ev GIR—Sit.; colored, wanta_ heht ee se Work 1n tin ware aes Sere | Sewers oe ee V SALESWOMEN WANTED INE 64573 after 4 p. m, 4 WURLITZER ; a experienced in square sear work, 912 x G-148. ; 8 NE walking I eooking. Myrtle, LOcust oe ON Yth «i (a) ON DRESSES MILLINERY SALESLADIES—Must have ° eam —— CYCLE—Indian Chief, 1927. vent 1006 Olive St, ; GIs _ colored; laundress: best relia ~~ : | ”" a experience: permanent position: good sal- = oSeer Cc “ag te meee per arts , Si -fterson, 8225, 4 a. = ot = ity. Address C- oe: SALESMEN WANTED | ‘ ary. Apply to Millinery Dept., care wig” £ eo ee Rhee rE a $4; cord — pane . a “ 2 . —Sit 2 colored: desire “- a “ — so . ‘ : ic} ] } ; or d kK , shi N W IBUR EIR th and ashington 2 ze- D1. °.. orm sic ’ A OKE AND WooD Serene or inning, Etioreng 3 pe Mon RR. | Clothing an Urnishing IE, G SALES snag neil: $12 per | WASHING MACHINES—Have 25 floor| (cS) | ping rs N—kxperienced. for shaper and band | SALESLADY—And alteration girl: $12 per | WASHING | M. demonstrators and elightiy |COAL—lmmediate delivery; mine Fam. A —— 2 — A GIR moro- ge. MAN i. i at Fam wot Sale ¢ ? | TS | petsie 75 ‘OGR “Ti gy ings, Whole . i Ernestine, Jit wee fe Jor planing mili. Weilston, Planing Salesmen for Saturdays | If VI | SALESLADY—For candy department, | used electric washers at real money sav-| 34.79; load dots. TY¥ler_ 0216. EDISON ON’ pe; (es) | 9374. | pail Co. 6300 Wells. (c3) | Only men whe are employed during th Vit ° Herz Cand : : ©) ing prices. from 320 up: easy terms, ae COAL—Fre ‘sh mined. euperior ey Jame 1 yd 2 $15 4 delivered: ma-Ford: ae GTR f MAN—Reliabie, to collect money from! week or who are attending high school j | _ESWOMAN Over 2 —————=— | these quick. 162) S. Broadway. (c3 ; 5.50 ton: Carvery p29 dist open even. . | SALESWOMAN—Over J years; experi Ww ASHER—nep ssessed ny : load lots, LAclede 1727, (ce) | 2719 cherokee, ' i Herz Candy Co., 806 Wlive, mien Gi iio? co aceite ‘Box tab. F.D. | dciene bet nt aud | 808 Washington. enced in ready-to-wear. 1012 N. Grand : 7 PESWOMEN—— ain Eh new machine guarantee ard | COAL—High grade qwality; immediate S eremings willl wradiner. Call at witty ‘Palm, cash “ee : te - 2.0 > TT). - é ‘ ired to gualify. Box B-245, P.-! desizable. but not requir 3 3 Shen. day sUbday. 4 7 — (c4) | ELL CLOTHING “COMPANY, : | SALESWOME N—And crew managers: Sv c f liv . ; rs > - | SALE: 7. 0d discount: open evenings. e219 felivery; $6 ~ 5 > ; ANG HAND—-First-ciags. 204 N to $15 daily: call White Rose I bota- . mood € - oa) | GAbane’ 5384." ton. Quality Coal scat 3 vs ; (c62) | HOTEI fAlD— sit; ; on g y ) . . _ it.; experienced; TMAN—With car, for r sponsible position | N YW. Cor Sth and Washineton. | Third et.. room 50 (e} oo. pwith ot et ehibs ; night or day. tterse@aeee ip Dent County: steady work; good pay. WD - tory, 102 N: Grand. (c for the above posi-| and do light housewe irk. Brit mbolt 05°23 lor Friday between 9 a. _m and 3 p.m. _ (ce) : oe with 7 é , men who can qualify for = —— Several floor samples: look and run like | WILL trade a pe mahogany secretary P. A. STARCK PIANO co. : me. ; % } ; ] Pol ®. ry r . » “#5 35° N je} n. ; ~ ition can earn between $2000 and $3500) GinL—Assistant for dental office : Prot-| SALESWOMEN—A st. Louls organizati on ve Di 8T 5 — = 35° 23A 7 pay: aa vear. Apply. estant. Box G- 147 ;. Post -Dispatch. ie) offers an € xceptiona! opportunity for 3 new - from a. “ME EUAN. 315: 4 S ng: open for radio. £962 Map! a (101) 0 oO Vv . ee 5 : a Se ‘ook; city ee «=MAN—With machine. to put oe transpar- } me | eve s ores. ; strictly ‘ 2 323] ent si win- »r |GiRL-—To work evenings. Conservatory | OF * high-class women to make real money | evenings. far 0098 | OCS era a ieee la oats end” phone | LANE-BRYANT, ADAPTO, SHOW DEPT.) Canis shop sol” S, Grand | Gruticg ine so, Seventies geared |URIVERSAL- (ELECTRIC waihine SAFES RADIO aa coe 4 4 ~ reper ) et . ‘ ousew rs ‘1 oot : fi id: 10 tos required. | ‘ AA JS FF rasnol F : ¥ — , Sd boy six yep old: work reasonable; Mra aie Bamber Box G-337_ Pas ‘t- Dispatch, _(c) | F7RE SAL ESMAN—Experienced city; name GIRL —To doh —-, must be . ‘4 : See Mr. McKinney. 1950 Railway seemacong © chi ane used; in very cood condition; $98. USED SAFES AT BLAKGAIN PRICES. For Sale ) e, private H Jo 3 430¢ ; ne pater. : 3 —25 to 35, for factory work: m fot 2 u ; employed. Box G- 5 P. | cot . - 2 cimar, _ ( & be reliable and not afraid of wor«: rea- last place | GIKLS—To operate chocolate dipping ma- | yOUNG- LADIE 2 Will add two Catholic *HOMESTIC EI ECTRIC CO stvies: safes opened, repaired and com- tin bear the A with small did: country preferred, ‘ paste salary to start with; chance ry lg TESMEN--Bix opportunity "| chine; also helpers. Apply 11o S, =o young ladies to staff: pleasant work with - ¥ er Bye . Boston anged,.. rinti 4 Sta radio; no tangy no " dliminators, just ; . s) etal i. 2s ‘ } ° , Or Osi , ore “~ \T , % 7 ° } s “ } N E - Julian. Box 1} srrancement for right party. Apply A are good income and aiigaty position to those 908 PINE ST. ON & SKI ER. Printing ak ins terma, tra . Worden, el P. . 19th and Converse, Last &t. land 6380. tionerv, 4th and Olive. GArfield 71 yo aoe ge pe oe tg ne a - $3 » Loo souls, Til. (c) | SALESMEN—Wtd.: Pee tas ae Br40 ing on oe 5 ak opportunity for advance- | daily. Room 301, Wainwright Bidg. ({c3) aE ek 98 e mpiocye muy sales: cal] between an a. ™. | ment D % Warner 404 8. 4th. ic} -_. ‘ FIXTURES wages $30; achocl; no laundry. —_ W. F' Orissant. =) iG Re — VW hite, experienced in genera] SALES GIRLS : AND NEW STORE AND OFFICE Y-186._Post- _Digatch }MANAGER of Soda: SALESMAN—Experienced in furnace aa housework and cooking: no laundry work: For Saturday work only: = ase do not BRz L‘ a A For Sale i i LADY—Sit. : ite hemstitching to do Ft ; colored: by day: fel ae ountain aml une SAL ESMEN—Four. young i "Hi 9 Bug _Dhotorraphs. Apply immediately, 1627 S51 W._Cor. 8th and had ng ee D Factory close ~ s: eautit i ful patterns; 8 s£rcat bargain, JUS De eaararetete erence, Ufte 3870. ™ : $8 every day. to go-getters . arris. | Locust. Room 20 S y, to select from. entra 50. CARD RECORD EQUIPMENT—Buy visi- HAUS 25S—Si: colored; ofr canine Be counter: must be madi: on Hotel, opposite Union Station. (2) | GIRL—For light office work = check-| 4 i +L 4, L IRIS TI MAS CARD ad MISSOURL ‘ 009 Morgan Die cand semen! Se eae day. DEimal67s6R. i "Ge g | SAL ESMEN—Tw: ) good men to = a. | ing: experience unne ens aTy + Rive | S88 | ee ts a Seiad a diel | ae 9 VUE 3 wail wena ag PR me: 1646. Handifax wt NDRESS-——Sit d clean : Dp di d ished line oil burners and electric mg- | and phone number, Box 03. P.-D. ion mens ms o ™ > wour oe ll QQ TF in mm ANAT Wednesday - te cay Ao ont a t u Bic ex erience an oO; Boyd ‘and opportuni ly. Call 4541 at | GIRL—M - have e x perience in filling { 4 A gee a ll to om u aa e.. A $258 Mohair Sul e. S98. ind CASH PO TER—WN —o aes ae far ; CAUNDRESS-§i i = pate 4 d h © | SAL ESMEN—Clean cut men, with sales morts gage blanks; give referene — sal-| Ask for details. AR TISTIC "PU BL ISHING 3 pieces davenport. arnPand wing chair: “over - oi trace for anything Of |RALLS Radio Se ~ Lindell 206i ~~ paaaiagen g 0 8) C aracter;: “ability, can earn $10 to $20 a day #elling | ary expected, Box B-247 Post I CO. 3°92 W. Randolnh. Chicaco choice of 3 differer ae ering; sh arated een 45351 1 mS > aerial: cuarant ; a ~ CRA, . : etition. 2112A = ic : —. = : no wear. aey term ra DESK e top: new: anak: LAUNDRESS—Sil. staple line: no comp ‘GIRLS—High school and col-; SALESWOMEN — Experience: | section of sample and reconditioned furni- for_$10. CAbany 4255W. {c) E ~inoed Thureday, Friday: t-- Splendid opportun- | | : 7 = : 214. . p Pp SAL ESM AN—Experiencee: xcagatated wit | lege girls Ww ho Ww ould li ke to | ed 1n coats, sults, dresses and use HEI I RUNG & GRIMM ESKS AND CHAIRS—Two: T ne ~ a ot, een. : rit fo h di rker a a 2127A Allen av. | . a poe se8e . ike» t z ian} : y r ar wo : ig t -~ a ae any ieee “(062 | earn extra money Saturdays in | millinery, for extra and short Sth and Washington T Curtis aie puinip. “shelylog. "re asonable: S095. ia retw ry evening. __(c6-) ; ‘ P Wi - . — r. . T a“ . - : ' + . | LAUNDRESS—BSit.. Box G-146, P.-D. Sn eT ge ee YT pipecialty | a selling capacity are invited to/ hour work. Apply to Mr. MANNE BROS aS Se ee ee son 1903. Milton, 3214 Loe ia ee aio aa Fe (c81) See disirict manager. 9 a. m., $419 S. | make application to Mr. Meyer, Meyer, SONNENFELD'’S, 610 - ACTORY To YOU DOCTOR'S OFERATING CHAIR— Very K wee ’ wiv oS oe “" Rs cs Jittferson 4891. “ o2) | ‘ reasonable. Call LAcie J q& ’ a. 7 vr al ‘Sam Ta EMER, experienced — 'SONNENFELD’S, 610 Wash-| Washington. (ce)! Clean-Up of Trade in Furniture | FixTUREsS—neal bargain. Call New ; STPRES@ MAKERS— ‘couse sah n+ $25 week and libera | } $250 3-piece Cane Living Room Syites se Franklin Fixture Co.. 907 Mark hous lesmen: ” a E322 _S. Main. (c3) aeeiaaine ae qualified; married men a) | ington. (Cc) $125 3-piece Velour or Leather Dav- FIXTURES—Store and office nds; G) enctie Suites big bargains. RICKENSOHL, 915 N, sib. ANIC'S. S HELPER—Married man pre- | ferred. 466 Paul Brown Bidz, a — DRE SSER— And manicurist. e | ' ad ferred. Dplry We ‘lie. Boettler Rakery. ae 9 -Ex er ie nced crushed fruit _3m rcade Ble r c ' sno %- nieces Ve lourT Ov ; retuffed 8: ites: $50 if webs. 1 SE os ——s GALESMAN per 8 A! L Su SHA A — Experienced in layout and and soda fountain su' ply: liberal draw- fA? TAND SEW ERS —d A perien ee | | a > piece, Walnut aig ee ite FIXTURES—aAll kinds: mostly bars cl - 501 ~ nen © 1S Ui - | & peach work: # sission. Pilkington ; +) r Glob 2 pecial sheet metal artici¢e®. {ing account and comm)ssio oats. Snuc-Set othes Co... Bi N. th. } , — P 15 Delmar bi, Jlobe Locust 56251 ; | Franklin. (Cc) | Brokerage Co., 707 Clark #y. 2 cafeteria. Box ¥-205, P. - : my. 6:30 a.m. Smith, 325 S. Broadway.| dise on payment plen: old ee _ Jd floor, (c4) | We require the services of 18x36 t with each of car new Oxl8 ag Miz. Co.. 3040 NURSE—Si..; i colored : or geneal BOS" Pasty AND BOYS—To sell ice cream. Rear | well rated Bg ey ™ Of Olive. “(c4) | HAND STITCHERS—On | beaded orna c felt. os — od larce variety of patterns: 3222 a work, _JEsfersop 443 - {Co ments: part time work. Box G-60.P-D-/ exnerienced saleswomen. AD-| while they last, $6.45. CEntral 9480. New and Rebuilt tures — HOUSEGIRL—Young. white»no soaring. | STE NOGRAPHER. — sit.; age oti Bae aix—T, ‘Cbiribute circuls re We dnesday SALESMAN—For oil burner a ends for MISSOURL, 2009 Morgan prices, BRECHT CO. CO feo1 "Cass. (03) lew. EN—Younr or ninety 0 run nished. Call JEfferson 1777, 8:30 @. ™-) “Cabany 105d, Cc} ply Employment Manager, —— S. 2is school trainiae: 3 months’ txpeet ~ Une Tam. 109 S. (c blué flame; good commissions sires bersonal interv cI es a ‘ , ; 3 -jong runs, 28 st. (c8) | Box B-246, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL — ~ee we assist = FYPST OIC or genera) of hel Px Secun Ie -— 7 ; > a rehment k reference, OO Bates ic 9) 4 ; Fl SHOWCASE m pera : r pec layout | SALESMAN—To se!! decorated parch fOoking ; v tes st. ico¥) | Mezzanine oor. years’ ineurance experience, | OPE Me Biperienced on - _ ‘aieel? atts lamp shades. St. Louis and surrounding | oF SEGIRL— Wh . pt housework. Rooms aris | 1 6 | ase about be feet jong; im first-class | Switchboard, Bog Y- * territory: straight commission basis. AM | “wy. 2764. 2309 Brotes, complete— kitch eondttlen: soe a ai ~ N—Extenie ad , mn- = ay ba Wo! AN » | meiced on Puritan sew Otis st.. Boston, Mass. 7. and A Se SEE Bawiing aiz, Co. 23a'and Lorae, | arews Shade Cow 19 Ot ics | HOUSRGINL wake op am Oe | CTT Seung “roost Bg yg as RY ; WOMAN—S red: i. 5 —An opportunity is offered to) P= os : —~s ' c verin He en | cleaning ; i omen we 1s lie tect with good education: “ie pee of good sales ability to [OUST — Wr eg ed Tor os down 4 — CA cH OR TERMS tote ~ WOMAN sito - house yo Ban 8,10 work: about $125 ver month to connect with large organization, Present and tte 30, 60. 90 or 3 t CONSIDERED wits ses ty nr i 2 4878 TTeide ibe: gies Ree Mr. Jones. 10 to 12 a. m.. en staff earning $235 to $75 weekly. We train 0655¥ = , SH attenti: 7 We gee +. ‘an eee ieee you in our work and you earn while learn: HOUSEGIRI-—General housework an der os OMAN-—Sit.: eolored; — Between 8° and 45. with fair e@t- | jing, 301 Wainwright Bldg... 8:30 to 2) cooking; experienced; references, :% ® oR N 1 TUR bring home; ‘reference. SEtlon, fo » ; Fauqwer. City Limits car. . ; my r specie | outdoor city work ; re f- 5:30. ES Q E 4 Cc H A WN G E WOM ee A ay : . requi A 2 ‘4485 [ALESMES— t i. uns Co. has epen- | GOCSEGIRL— Young. white: gene: < oe Se ee +} . ad : 256. ae ee (c? ho for 5 men r St. Louis territory: housework: no washing: treated as or ae 19TH AND WASHINGTON (064) MA? n i. oe 7. oo — —s aged 25 to 40, for campaixn | products well —*. " repeat every 6 week#: | of the family: reference. 4232 lowa. (c) ne. housework, Arkvine 07: — ‘ | must be neat appearing; about $40 Se D experience necessary; clean-cut men =“ Vl SEciki-—W hite for general house- coinaiaanien pe Foun Sit: ~olored ; x * se" to Start: no selling, Apply 10 toi good references only: must be over work: no cooking or laundry work. 6739 week of day. Jett yn 8087) ee 3303 N. Grand, (c2) |Apply 1_to 4 p. m. J, BR. Watkins Co. | wosiminsier, 24 floor west, tod) HOUSEHOLD GOODS ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE 452 N. Boyle. Ww ulre the services of HOU SEGIRL “Sais stor te Be 25 ie. . : - P AN—We requ ' . CAdbany were e. An TH. ———— home: references. iiss : gE gay eP aa af good character . ma LE id =" 4) | FABLE—Mahosany: 6-it.; empire sofa: WoMAS—Snt colored: laundry ¢am ¥, tom — Missouri eater Bidg..| itv 11 St Louie busts : ibe ag ry good cond Pe bees i foot stool: hall wen, W2beter Xe . need: ref x BCLDER: a TT pe commission | will be gg M — 20, laundry: $40 @ month. . 440 rs . oo © ha tmen ‘s WOMA S—Sit.- qulsred. amere oe Ran a Fa Exner 4501 N_E Euclid. (c4) Bietcinney. 1950 Railway Exchange Blirc.. — = ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE stair work: state experience a 8; Belicvilie . surrounding : iSIDE SEAME Rcotcre to work Of all kinds: upto “date Simmons and me 7 espected in first letter. Tri Stare City. 9. Ss : in al né4 nice full. ome HELP WANTED e Toe Tenn. )| Direct selling mene clothing, eee ear, APO Ot Late Wasbitc) | bow-epd bela: "walnut, color: these beds | eee : . ete ae ai who can ual alify by work. Ua ly pro- sim fu, Grove Eo must be han dy em: new sprites to. rit wie | b MEN BO ee from our ranks, th tools: man preferr pply ; reases felt. ROOM 1EN NOC NT 7 xP aN TEE femal call ready mal - sf, of — bast Gi} ly ro" | «Seen & and 9 a, m. Security Realty Co. = “cal wil convince you ‘cotton or RED AND EITcr (2) pected: sed ea gre Se ic » J. F. Terrill, Auditor Servei Cor F ee e Syaneviile, ind. ~~ | WOMAN—sit. reliable: take cig | ‘i. ~: Wide awake: for permanent po- nOOnw Ouw™ <tr now" Fuaoaszec

Page 26

ined. a # | be roe """ The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers t than i the THREE other St. Lou Louis Newspapers Combined. _ sh gp RETA — Bron e. Y | ROOMS FOR REN] — = Rt | _FLATS FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY tes FOR RENT—Weat 5 eee —FURNISHED —- ATS r Roadsters For Sale Trucks For Sale Northwest f_ others. Delma ite + = room: near ee modern. A Ist floor south. LINDELL. 425 WE EST PINE. 4252 — ewly Foralabes © rooms, bath, pore na FORD—Roads ter, ows Lae, SOW. balloons. FORD—15 ton trucks: all stvies: $75 uv: OFA ical tal sleeping room; private bath: gentlemen: private > famil gg EINDELL. 4166 — - . a ( } LS ae a eS en eR te a ee te room A DIE. nace: Od = t room. single room ; stea : utiful “* eae taser 1 ton, 1926 coal body | COTE BRILLIANTE, 5909—South Gast I Than meg Gentlemen only. (62) aah: . hiedals and fais vice “line. am deal ‘apartment: roadster: privately owned.| FO anin BADIE. 4815 I 6 $225: open express, $185; terms.| room: $3.50. ver week. ru ite: | ferson 1648. Lin : nace - r A 5) . LINDELL, 4107 Housekeeping an -Connectin house-| rooms, bath, with at 2870. r ee) rtments. (e4) | MAFFIT®. 4762A 925 - 4926: ion: Ter is Ford } Dealer, 3001 locust. (6 LOTUS. 5119—2 neatly furnished rooms ; N , 5 (el) y. Mer: 1n2G, kv0d conciion. for tight housekeeping; adults first floor; beautiful slee room 61 £ Cain atid H aad Hardens 1354—5-room efficiency: ES INE. 4128—% or 3 ted. wis Ttcul se MARCUS, 3537 balloons: must sacrifice. Call after 6 FORD—Ton, truck. 1925: Cex. or Ment couse eee Apartment o cCAUSLAND, ah Dress, $18 %-ton panel body, Sy NATURAL BRIDGE. 4831A—Nice sree LINDELL, 4 eda employed: M : odern: concession. Key | nished apartment; newly decora (c65) room; gentlemen or couple 1 steam heat; m ‘EST PINE. 4245 — Newly furnished . veniences, $35. E—Roaéster- in go ani- | te 3667 Olive live_st. room: all _conveniences: very_reasonable.| i JEfterson tairs. 2 3482—Nicely furnished bed-| board optiona newly | 5560 Pershing: i i ORE RSON 80 rooms: excellent room efficiency: new building. Lindell | vac dults, . ie ———. li 2900 hbnilt: cheap, 6155 Cass. ern; garage optional; gentleman. (4 McPHERSON. 4227—Larage sleeping: iv? ee ee inal board "paid, Children’s steam heat; vacant; aduls (c68) ~- _ GArtield 24 Plain : cree (c) =. aus —————— cLLYS- KNI pr 70 coupe: here is a (c62) | McPHERSON, 4612—Completely furnishe . . ¥ model 1926 2-passenger coupe in ex-| PANELED BODY—For Ford ton sack: EADS, 3030—Nicely furnished rooms jor housekeeping rooms; hot-water yrs ROOMS WANTED fname oe eg gg ote roeene, “—_ ce) screened porch; modern. inquire ‘. 4917-19 McPherson . .}| for couple, DEIlmer 010 , ette. (on the corner.) ad: tinuous hot water: all con PERSHI? 5517—5 rooms: 2 in-a-door ARMSTRO) 2 housekeeping furnished or unfurnished: on or gt Bagg “eo employed. (c6) | ROOMS Wid.—Koom and kitchenette, un- | peas: lle 7 vent: -concession: must nished hotel rooms, with gto electric 24 00. 19A bodies, Our motto, “Any part for. any car.’ reniences., CHEVROLET—-1927 iandau_ sedan; used MODERN AUTO PART oprivpesees Drivate family. CC 7 — - — . . (e625 Victor 4363, (c8) | HARTFORD, 3052—Front hall room? pit: | MAPLE, 5312—2 oo 5 shot water. (8 (8) ROOMS W Wid—2 or 3 unfurnished; mod re ee pins pe Tne Olive-University car. Manager on ge Me Sep ; ori os: ee ee ¢ desired: will be ready for occupancy Oct. premiser. : — Stutz Bearcat roadster: new paint: good Auto Bodies For Sale second floor: large third floor. (C4) | ee > gentlemen: all convenieaces.| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ee ——_ Park. Seo 0ntot een, bat? Delmar.| WABLDA 810% a . J e daters, . y , ‘ wis r % 4 iture. ; oe Priced Cars FORD ne coupes, roa CLEVELAND, 3836—2 beautiful connect beds: private home: fine furn 23) | Aid Society. Lindel} 8580. PERSHING ere aa eTficiency. = pA. ent original fondition full. sopament good as new: cheap. 613 Cass. light housekeeping. adults. ROOMS Wtd.—2. unfurnished. with eink, (c82 | 4. (c) Beautifully and luxuriously fur- For all makeg of cars: 40 in stock. We/g¢i8- bath - c veniences; for ladies employee. _ working girls; kitchen | MAPLE, 5530—2 housexceo te. rooms; all West End or northwest. COlfax oarew. be seen to appreciate. | Call CAbany 6360, dor tied. sunroom: yental“aee, oath ARSENAL, 2900-—4 toormi A a bed fa a 1 4 6625 Delmar, Room 202. a1 $25.00. | ] ble, 7805 Ivory. (c62 728 Lat ~ services: beautiful lobby and lounge; Ala i 7 ittie; reasonable, — afave : SOTHOLET — 1926 sedan; Al; $440. vate home; gentleman preferred; warez dletely furnished: a : MAPLE, 5804—Large, rmanent couple; must be reasona Ne 1. Cail Yawits, CEntral 6293. fc) DEimar 0888, ne. a 6—3 large tires: snappy looking: burt, (50) Al er cheap to trucks, speedster QO N. Brenan ing housekeeping rooms GRand 38$07)J. : CAbany 3451W, . Cambridge Apartments . Willys-Overland, Inc. 2655 Latay- CLOSED BODIES KIGHTEPNTH 2318 S.—2 or 3 Toki McPHERSOW, 4940—Clean sleeping rooms. CAbanyv team heeh: rent ae enn ¥ MABEL, Agent. Forest mee » down: 1923. TIRE 9 d: $12, with JEFFERSON) 3617A S.—Furnished room.| newly decorated: hot and cold water: | apartment; reasonable, PArkview 4005J | manager on prem 5 Browning Apartments reoms: new!ls . $65 down. "9505 ‘Ss. * Grand. (c4 a 54% ae ll a — pial bath for 1 or 2 persons, (6) | phone: reasonable. (c3) | after 6 . (c53x) DOUGHERTY:- SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. : CALIFORNIA. 2612—8 f 5 sedans: like new: very — ~ zes, $2.50 balloon tires, | VUNIATA. 3864—Comfortable room: all} MARYLAND, 4617—Sleeping or house-| ROOMMATE Wtd.—Business woman to (c62) 5536 Pershing fences: garage. $55: or . trade, term 2506 S Jefferson. (c57x | ae tig Myon, -_ at Pe ne oe ) conveniences; gentlemen: 3 car lines. keeping; southern = ana eee. 560. share apartment, Cabany 1884. ao SYRACUSE. 734-738 — Five beautiful Special inducements to vemenal: CAROLINE. 35494 ae ' z LACLEDE, 4203A FORD—Sedan; like new: must sell; ae 44 TRES— Used: all makes, all sizes: lowest eo 2 Soot A—Light New og —— ning Water; reasonabie (e682) a yas (c62 1ooms with bath and oo soem lo- ‘| ble tenants; beautifully furnished near Grand. 35. pe ce a orated. Cal ing city, 6246 Pay e. _{c) prices in town. 2720 Washineton. (c7) PRos ect ona4 Fr coupie emp (cd } ; . a or To oe =o B Wtd.—Young lady to share cated % block from Delmar car; complete- 4-room efficiency, rent $75; also CGASTLEMAN A013A 4 ZONA, 1024— edan perfect saautvon —— A ESTOS ESE p MINERVA, 502 ping, : go hey 208 at 4924 Buckingham ty refinished: rent is very reasonabile to re- beautiful furnished hotel rooms, fl i : 3 ren $35. 185; terms, a114 Cass. TIRES—8S} oye Fy * ag pose Pine, LAFAYETTb, 3237A — Very desirable aieo_other room, $3 week. Court._at_home evenings after_6:30._(c) | sponsible tenants. Call GArfield 3742. a private bath, dressing room, at; janitor service, cre * Tudor 3020: like new: only S203. al barga all eizes rand an Ons double room; twin beds. GRand 2771.'”) | MINERVA, 5094—3 connecting rooms for WILLSON & KOONTZ, INC. 18 N th. Murphy in-a-dor bed: low rental; oHIDe _ an i ter 38364 Easton. (c4) LAFAYETTE SOXX— urnished room, housekeeping: $8 week; sink and eh $45. with service; one very large b PrEWwA. 02 A— udor demonstrator, 1927; used lady. G Rand O730W {c) r Fi 7 2 anfurnish d HOTELS UNION, 138: roe Sea 5 sramie, hs hard- 6-room efficiency. with sunroom, pons, D8 y LAF) Tr ; low lw shed | NEWBERR 44—-1 or unfurnishe : - | woo oors. steam hea anitor service: reat es, Ni te CGigkutorses | ROOMS AND BOARD | i:AtATESTE, tg.” Scat | Nemuctag ante’ Deuba aSSWe hes | ATPRZAR HOTEL ST, Toeuet—Cieam | vrs aes ic03) | 4) Complete for housckeeping: elevator AFAYETTE 286: ~ae c > —E ily , WASHINGTON, 5910—First fioor west; 5 r Cell . . Be an ease sedan. 1926: Al condition:| ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | LAFAYETTE. 2636—Modern furnished| ‘EW BERRY "TER 4532——Exceptiona garage. (c8) : service. Manager on premises, ns i ‘e well furnisned sleeping rooms; twin beds; BLUE GRASS HOTEL 4010 Olive-cSpe. | ,rooms and sun parlor: newly decorated. CABANY 6375. OR HOUSAM 530W. One ve Os os SAD Tsai Se s ie ~ ” * 6 tires;, cost $830 with extras: take it light housekeening rooms; $4 week.( ~} 7 CHILDREN N Wtd.—To care for in my home. board optional. (c8) J F, W. DIESTELHORST. R.. 5477 Delmar. -—_— cial winter rates, $5 u eek) c8) = REALTY CO ie NEWsT ut oe OTE wai oe 312 Intemational Life mite. CLEVELAND, SOLIS relectric; newly papered ; home, $175, Galanes $75. 8 months to pay. LAFAYETTE, 3537—At Grand; housekeep- 1217 5S. Broadway; private. GRand_7528. + | ing suite: beautiful: evervthing: adults, OLIVE, {ic oo, and enemmeee EAL HOTEL, 2800 —Locusi—Running | WASHINGTON AND NEWSTEAD &. W ’ ield 0270 c4) FURNACE; GOOD , ? tion n . , rrvt.. oY | ~ Piggies . e $: a —e " 2 . tie 2 ae ‘ redic Bourh Saile, B North nt ati eae Ser age ee gy eet PAGE, 5029—Housekeeping rooms, newly wee baths: >i da te eek up. _(c8) Corner)——5- ‘room effiicencies, Ist floor GAr . BR 2222. _ ; other ND. 4425—3 Om, aagjoming Dath; mo : : 1 9. it MELVILLE HOTEL—5338 Bartmer. Am- north, 2d floor south. Call Hiland 33! DR. Cc LOGNE 5111 OAKLA ~ » vine Moon sedan; late model; fully equipped: py phar, mvc a La = = and werd) WNT CS GIR SST PAG foie 50 necting south wo erican plan; birds, trees, flowers, lawn(c8) °82) : Pas ie —¢ rooms. mods a trie sorate, Parks or gentlemen er 2092" Cx AF , 2. 3618 (Apt. E)—Desirable S) yee ng § coWonan Hote Tm: , : — ce 3 ARTRA——f room ae wot a Na ll 7 ne Hatveh room’ ecited orem, Chin | Panes, sunning water” fefvgeraion. "| SEWSTEAD HOTEL Tims, reumbi | WATERMAN SpEaE peau Tsun AS] | UME TON RTT ET RD | WMP seine" t"Co. "tas 599M, (c PAGE 5075——2 lov a0 g t Oo ———— = : r 8: , : | a 4 , shou th Sila, Burich Rod —— LAFAYETTE, 2837—2 unfurnished: third: keeping rooms. POrst 2ORBW SHARDELL HOTEL WATERMAN, 6000 — 5 rooms, sleeping RANELAGH-WILMAR an SOE AND SA - i room, fh -EYER, 2739— 0ard, also rooms as, electric, steam heat. ‘Ietor OSK, ¢ - ore 3rd floor; cheertul; rent reduced, J Jern & } r order ; ae Moon sedan, late pote; looks like new: “for housckeeoine. GRas $2825, ce) ; oe i (c6>) gp Ra gn Sg sue mane ond woane: hd wake ‘end op. spo bcpnesas cAbany 5325 W (cl) . 445 DE BALIVIERE ; n_hj Fi o x » Sai iN Ss ~ cnn co a tires. 381 . Broadway. LA-| MICHIGA (408A~——Room, board: gentie- | MISSISSIPPI, 1622—Neatly furnished +E S0—H keeping rooms. Phone RMAN, 5162—Beautiful 7-room, Ist- T HOTEL . (3 ‘ ” "i sie ah 7. 7° . man; -'y conveniences, Riverside wee rooms, facing park, water, garage. PAS Senet y, ACERS Huntington Arms Hotel floor apartment: newly decorated: ari’ APARTMENT H ae elect urnace: 5 BG x oe PERSIIING , SH—Sedan, 1923; motor perfect; 3 new —_ - | NICHOLSON, i736--Neatly furnished | PARKLAND, 1--2 housekeeping Froome; 5560 Pershing; beautifully furnished | TM; concessions. Call LIndell 0028. (4) At McPherson; beautifully : - NTY, 4116A—Moc mo. & ROWAN. 14194 roomie: SaThEe; tires: worth $200: ba rgain at $200: MISSISSIPP I, 1752A—Room ate tch8) room for housekeeping: $4. (c59) sink, gas, electric; 2d floor; corner osoi rooms, coinplete; hotel service: telephone}; WESTMINSTER PL., 5106—Modern five nished efficiency ee wahggges: Py ~ atn. ri ee; ¢ . 4 ; free. GRand terms. HUmbolt 4098, 2007 S. 7th. Open aT er et 5“Tediew : {a 2 ‘di NICHOLSON, 1729—Front room for sleep- | Maple 2) | in oeety rooms ae pecial a rates - rooms; heat hot water. ie (c62) a » peeemnenne: lights Land . 42 034 room Kl THS o* HAVE 1 0 ladies employed with or without steam heat; large closets; very reasonable; | ROOMS—2. sleeping: large | a = EUCLID, 4120-24 N.—Corner of Kossuth: |heat, janitor service: references required: 453 "DE BALIVIERE, ing room: bath: ~~ SRSON. A— ae conveniences, GLEVELAND. 3951—5 modern: garage; downs we oe ek A LOAD Ole 6 ECR he r 2: % block fr ¥ > Maple near Kingshighway. FOrest S351 W Ps ~ 9) | 4 c om Tower Grove Park. GRand new 4-room efficiency; gas range, ice-|open: decorate and in first-class condition. Phone CAbany 2024. (c4) - Bl Book special, wis SONSIN, ee and teers d 8789 or LAclede O810. (5%) he “gent in modern apartment. ott box: heat, janitc service: reasonable. Call. GArfield 0270. E eR. 1025A ; Roe 7 mY 2 ete gto gan wise this. gentlemen; private home. (4) | RUSSELL, 2757—2 furnished rooms, light est KNICKMEYER-FL ER_RLTY. & INV. CO. HOUSAM REALTY A BLOCK Mi AN oa ASHI? N $8331 : sound value; don't pice : - housekeeping. c6) | ROOM—Single-and-double; twin beds; ajl 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6, (c4)| —-s_— 3.12 International Life Bias. (c4) 3218A_— —— a tive: reasona te: Ea giults.. Inc te. Lin, pOcuns, '_. or PArkview ninbte ran 2900, 5 5) conveniences, Priva O588W. (cl) LABADIE, 5120—5 rooms, Murphy ; - E—2-door sedan, ig il jus Southwest gow to gg A TOW. rooms, fot ROOM— zor 1 or 2; Sits Call leeh hardwood. floors, tile bath. Forest, 5708 1 MONTH’S 1 RENT F FREE HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, steam: ntitehenctte: (bardwood © S A} 3303R. ts ated: M : like ne big bargain: terms : : : st 8817 (eb! 2 ~ ROOM AND BOARD—For 2 refined peo-| RUSSELL.2134—R D kitchenette, | ©S%a pered WILL s-OV ERLAND, inc. 3300 Locust coer i Sag ob4— are south rich private home, twin beds. garage optional. CAbanny 3484 South SHE \ n CLEARY, 1433—d rooms: electric: good IOWA. 3426A—3 —- ~- -| board for 2, FOrest_ 3376 (c2 ROOM Lovely edt ccutaere’” eabebare ARKANGAR "3016- ERMAN APARTMENTS | condition; $17. “Garfield 8342. furnace: in-a-dor bed: d newly ARD SIX SEDAN. ABANNE, 5145—Single room, with board, SHENANDOAH, 3805A—Nicel ttract ivate resid odern m apartment; . Sarr - es : , ' A—Nicely furnished | in an attractive private residence: m ; A = FURNISHED oR v by RNISHED WING, 825A N. nice, large rooms; clo ; garage: new, _ ‘ 9 1936: better than a new car at the same 17 week; homelike: conveniences. rooms, sleeping or light housekeeping; convenience % for business man: 5900 west. porate iecorated. PArkview 1524J CORNER SKINKER AND McPHERSON bath electri: $33.50. 8 FREER SS Ps wk pga Rd 9 n a 3 ; petiniah hed in Packar aes new HANNE, 51O8—-Rc om and board for one ble +5 Abany 5532 (c: AT 39TH—St. John A t a kard | warrant CABANNE, 123—Room and oard for one | reasona (eG) | Cf peesita. 4: . ; n Apart- FINEST LOC ATION IN THE CITY NINTH, 12 N.—2 rooms, water, elec- ry or two people employed: ail conveniences. | SHEN NDOAH. 3622—Wel!l furnis! SCOTT, 45 16—2 rooms, furnished, light ‘ts, 4-5 rooms, newly decorated; open. Service includes, gas, electric refrig- per BERIA MOTO rife MPANY Ss A el] urnis red | 5 koosshountae or sleeping. DElmar 6613J. See_jani janitor. (C) | eration: rent $62.50 to $125. —_ newly "papered and oelnted, $13. (c2 flat: built-in buttet. brick | 990) t. Cc NY CATES: gee td tag 7 « tt — eet ti ion with Murphy bed and Pa ri] ry (ch3x) | BROADWAY. 407) S-Mod . DOUGHERTY-SHEBHAN. 721 Chestnut fas STUDERARER seb SS omelike: reasonabie Odiamont car.(c efficiency apartment. GRand 179 c) — . a4 —Modern, 2 rooms, a ‘ “ aN. 4& estnut, SHERIDAN. ) ro 1923 STUD BAKER SEDAN DEL MAR 39: ee and board, RY. SIDNEY, 38534—fFurnished housekeeping SPRING. oe 2 Sets een ee adults: restricted section: steam a (c62) papered: chien.” Ei Om ne mew REDE = a ~ ew Duro paint; good motor and tires; | week: single or double 3) | rooms. pg et oP - " : ax INT 23()2_— - ypholstery perfect; it’s a buy: only $125 DETMAR, 3844—Room, gp board: running ST. VINCENT, 2930-8 connecting front Gren tensor ~Etterson eee ic) GRAND, 3054 S.—3- 4 Toom | efficiency: KENMORE tolet. tak: er 4 rooms: was. eects. ciency; modern, Call ater in room; $5.50. cS) ( us eping: dern: s DP . 1JODA N.—Slee a. » Re vie a . ua : good condition. KINGCHESTER MOTOR D ELMAR 5050—Room and board: front ee ee een housekeeping; single, connecting. Li 1 HUMMERT, _LAclede_6346. (c62 Unushinliy attvactinne anauiennad: 6 large gg nda, Ah eal MO yas ae: LA SALLE, 1320-6 au ie wee Manchester at Kingshi ae " (cb? room. suitable for two: reasonable. FOr- TWELFTH 1612 © —lascn dell 5775J. (ct) | McREE. 3680—-3-4 rooms, sunroom Mur-| rooms (no efficiency): ideal arrangements | qo Hand 682; tric: garage: good order: Sa > * 4 rotected us al x est 3108. ry (c4) nished. $10 Sheth’ Water on Mb eae fur- VERNON, 5021—Nicely furnished 2-room phy bed, heat, janitor service. (4) | southern exposure: very modern. electric SHERIDAN, 3045— FAYETTE oomsat porch: West FE: End arene e€ ars DELMAR, 6305—Room, board: private : ; housekeeping suite: owner's home. . (c4) MORGANFORD RD., 0874 rooms. tile | refrigeratien, decorate to enit: convenient- 4 rooms, bath, furnace, $30. ; $45. _ & 52493, ust be quict a vedelpped with, bompers’ de juxe mod- ton th - oto % ‘people; second ar coheesong VERMONT. no19— Two | front furnished VERNON, 531 7—Nicely furnished. od, suitable bat ue $60; (c82) ty pocated, ager Forest Park: low rental. 3 comune bath. sarnace, $32.50. a ry 50 “sc ae oo t- e; one w bumpers, balloon tires . : (c53x) | - for 2, FOrest $744 rooms: rimar 015 (c62) ern; newly decora ted: Wd Post-Dispatch and tru mighty economical and depend- VIRGINIA. 1925—Sleeping room, south bat 4n G a TNE BYE Also 4 garages for rént. (c+) ENRIGHT. ae A oy be room, steam nant. 6 + > VERNON, §322-—-F meen er poaseteepine . Of. ret renéal list mailed free. , AN LAcleg ‘485 9 o ~_ riced for quick sale, $558. CEn- excellent meals. CAbany 87: ea 2) and west exposure; gentlemen (6B) room with kitchen and water . . Agency, 6507 Pershing, FOrest EUGLNE a North — ac , - IVE : in perfect condition: flew 1311R ral 4 $4. or ——- hood: room and board: all comforts. (c2 5) yobs ng’ front oe l oy x se penis conveniences. CAbany 5740), (os) pmeanbees a nen Boa teak a $17, BO ber month: heat "hot water. gas ‘tit: ate Ocann isser anual v4 . & “Protected Used Cars gentieinen. private family. board for Bu “HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS: SPOTLESSLY Vv, apartment 504 Hotel (C36) and electric current furnished. See Pm Png 14 misty 5-room lower a ° . ‘ , Pp Mw ray . 4 -* anywhere near the price we are asking | ™°4!S if desired: reasonable. FOrest 0199.) BARTMER, 5044—Desirable room, owner's | WASHINGTON, 4400— r. | : or “this Wier sGr% ¥: $1100. INC. . MARYLAND. 4524 oe yg a home; garage. CAbany 1035W. (c2) Keeping room agp en ay es ed. — West ena oom one gore hae 472.50 50 ee esd pap red, 25. COlfax 3942. furnace, garage : ¥ f ’ : 3 Pe aitngas! + ll BLACKSTONE, 1391—Nice. cool. newly | WASHINGTON, 3955— .| DOUGHERTY- SHEEHAN. Ti es ARTER, _J38L1A—5 .rooms, bath, _fur- I j paar oms 2655 Lafayette (on the corner.) board; southern “cooking, $7 week. papered and painted: water: aduite. (c3) ing room, $5 Eh. 4, sosiieraniaas moet i 4 oy = 916. new: nee. Chestnut, 2) : all conveniences; $45. NOrth- = me gee — aqee “3 nice ieee . conn bh pee oF gos cad ns ee Se Rope CABANNE, 5353 -—— 2d floor sleeping} WASHINGTON, 47: 37A—Front: twin beds; | AMHERST PL. 123: . ~! 40 if (c62) _—: 32K. (c+) GONT AL 3435—4 la no me 4 Plainly Priced Cars SINK PLACE. : ae — = a aT room: adjoining bath: owner's home.(c62)| also hall room, $3.50 up. Murphy bed. icebox. 4 wenn 4 hy omg A ‘“‘CHOICE APARTMENTS”? os ~ greece 3619—8 rooms; mod-| and bath: furnace, are scr i — ur ? ) { a 7 rx - i Can Oh are me % = . . ears oe coupe sedan, This de luxe! lady employed: Apt. 3. CAbany 4036M. ggg Ee te gp thi BB a Ei pple Soue—— Nicely furnished | Nished; janjtor. PArkview 6248. (c53x) FINEST LOCATION IN CITY ELEVENTH 30015005 v3 ; , ed fixtures; ly decorated: | be 1s, Dainted beautiful nae tack and AGE ier a - | ing, housekeeping, sink, range, s. om: con inuows hot water {c) | APARTMENT — 4 rooms, bath, heat, hot ver b ' oe ront By Rye P 4546A—Neatly furnished rooms = 1) eee 7 - ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF D 3 rear. Call CEntca new tires; equipped with the| with or without meas (oc) | LATHES. OUsGA—Cozy front room, and | WASHINGTON, 4056—Lovely 2d story | water. $45. FOrest_ 6834. (c7 Clara, 535—6- —~ ag ~ ELEVPNTI vu ooo be eee ee frag Willys: Knight sleeve valve motor; : 59 rd porch, $4; also large room, $5. FOrest “front houseke ‘ping rooms; running water. | APARTMENTS—Attracti q beautiful Washington terracer thitd Agee | ELEVENTH. 3143A N—3 oy Water n front and rear bumpers, seat covers: only PAGE, 5294A—Board and room: steam | 2769W. (c6?2) WASHINGTON. 433: room . bl ve. a 5 . ashington terrace; third floor, gas, electric: newly papered and painted, . : heat, continuous hot water; good home| Gaps 5091—-2 laree 1st floor house. cepa gg 84 argh Ag fleeping 1112 Hodiamont. e rents. b .| Washington Hall, 535 Clara; second floor | $14.00 (oh bh a See OVERLAND. INC., cookin etre 2470. keeping rooms; conveniencies; women” * = ploved. " een ee ticulars, cal} 57, Tr and ready for’ lmmedinta pi oe ELMBANK, nape Ps flat: steam | MORGANFORD, yar uple or 2 gi ery 1easol : N. JU——* . 7 ‘ & ite: ° ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY __ | £UCLID, 208 S.—2d floor north; jarge | Suite: 2d floor front: aleo sleeping, room. | ---SoF TEST | cHOMY ogggtavletely “turmished: "$67.50. pg 12.00, WARREN oe oN _— room, adjoining bath, reasonable, DElm ; ae [Gardner § Phaeton ee Te AP coe} | TERTNETES ig aay | HER ICY Ment anion eerie: "FEE | BUCKINGMAN COURT TOEt— periment | Gann oa S, con, Tt Tam 5 Phaetoi sian’ ; ¥ | EVANS, 497a—3 furnished mousekessine foos e ers rn Four roomie cones. 308: 3-5 efficiency, well furnished. sonable: ad SS = rooms; si k: 3] Sant te Gnisiiend enne oms; sink; private family, WESTMINSTER PL. 8734—Sleeping | ently arranged: ose bed. stove and | DELMAR, 5577--Furnished -Toom Northwest FOREST PARK, 4339—Sleeping ro f refrigerator: full equipmen om eplng rooms ar rooms; 3840 Washington, housckeeping concessi i wire wheels. ee ; students. (¢c rooms: running water. (el) Sat ur call Gattis a 1238. cb) Hu ceclen Se ee Cabane 1018 — 5660—} eng 5 rooma, earage ; 5 e rent C ax ‘ " Special price. AZA iM oan ust ean, | FOREST PARK, 4498 — Fiousekee ing WESTMINSTER. 1i—3 bov ( oor )—— P : :| Sleeping. kitcheng $4 up. DElmar 4258 garage: gas. H.... and dhectiele. newly —— yen aricr, breaktast and eleeping BRE, rooms; furnished or ecnng ASHLAND 47, 0A—3 aa loo OLIVER CADILLAC 60, garage. ; (c deco : 7 8) ¢ Sata hi : rage, Call lst floor. © 7 y or er ds Oe 8333 Locust. w nly, BV ANE. ‘4416—4 large rooms: nicely Ty te 16-44 5 - if: co Zi O24 ee . ; Scar gam HI ane PUY JEtf FOREST PARK. 4308— 4 ereon 3084. A Clean, wie 2S odern a ng 57 irst oe, rooms, . Modern; will dec- Kaston pp rn nished housekeeping ; modern , and onsen i new fixtu — SSS SSS eeping rooms; must be res: redderorated: 2 pe yences, ~ ( to be appreciated, (062) KINGSHIGHWA 2? ef- FURNISHED wpghtan O770R xa oT SRP re 55304 eee 5 Rooms, Bath, rar N—Touring. sport — : oT : ARR. 4527—Hand “ fici hare. rooms, oma nce ‘ar Mites a baray iy | igh houensenig (e8) | _nished room; employed people, referencer: | ‘Wis ramen whger Ghanem enchep | rental” ended * ractiv corey RoaSeementeti, ideal” Tocaien. |g 242 8. Sefterson: sunt S70=EE 4087 N. as ; | Gatos. (c57) NGsHi x 4-room apartment, ‘ight gas, heat, ; 225R_after 6 p.m. (62) 1 = : itor sery ce 0. “KS “TV. ‘a ! Archer-Mann, WEST PIN oss 8 probed : TOUNT nom - : E, 434 Front floor; large, "second floss _itasenable ne Weer PINE ti Besant lean_housek room:_sink. : on a8 BS ted: open. RICE; FEAT P . eb z we UDE E. VROOMAN- 796 Arcade : 61 ’ 1520 Park: 6 lainly Priced Cars | ; GRANVILLE i418 of oo, . 4 slabs v corniened MA Ea cof) Reeduced rates: furnished apart-| 5 ROO GENT rent reduced _—-* we titea glass ae ane new ; ry Gealrabi nished connecting rooms en BE RTichenetie: sr el MAI, . bsoe new ments; $11.25 week up; 40555" month. Low recuces $333 By buy tor | OF HO25A N.—Neg, clean house: | UAMILTON. 757—itcanonablg tor 3 men, OS ar Ts a CLAUD #. VROOMAN, 706 iye-Overland fons real buy fo vacant Sept. 1. CAbany 8815 (o3) ront oor sleep- letely furuished cas apostle, & HAMILTON 808 Tcormer Wask anton ye root Attractive room: private home Pine ew west PINE, 3e1— oom Blichenstis’ 7149. i first and floors; all conveniences. AM rnish room, for 1 or % gentlemen: strictly - owly pa : e@f- te tamil 4042 W c6 ficiency apartment: in-a-dor run- 0 ng = ne n - ; JONES TT Ra pe . 1219-1223—Fro a asa pecets 82, ___'c) eam eR rela rooms for housekeeping; built like sp ; ’ sleeping : Drivate bath: garage, $4. apertment;_one sleeping room. ____(cé) Fees el we eG SLL ults, £62 S N. 6211l—Large com eeping ¢) rooms, every eoaveniences” reasonable Psi)

Page 27

At an S sy to. Seah a | kLABADIE nace: garage: $4 DO n M : in MARCUS, veniences, $35. NATURAL BRIDGE, e bath, $37.50 per month, COlfay 4 NORTHLA} room tile bath, heséened floors inclosed sie. rated. “FLATS FOR RENT Northwest KOSSUTH. ne FS room . oe LABADIE. 467 — reo furnace Stit, Sieg: } Z00d neighborhood,” 4818A—5 rooms. bath: ch) ace; AFFIT?. 4762A—New ¢ - leeping porch: $45- room 537. 4508 = S . hp ’ffinta Pn ga le goog tenant: open, GArfield say at 4 a Artield 2487. 61 rooms, South ARMSTRONG. gras rooms, water, zz electric, $23.0 (e2) * AISENAL, sGo0 =e foornts baths reng $25.00. A rage; open. LAINE. 4140—3 large a tric: laundry: RSEN AL, 3240 A—4 $50. Riverside wat ee si Murphy bed screens, $33. ee Bu3is, tile bath: BOTANICAL, 3943A—5 rooms: dition: $38. HOADWA flec tric, c _ C | CLEVELAND. rnoms: near Gr: and. ee CHIPPEWA, 3 rooms, path CLEVELAND. de Aen newly : bs 2612—8 rooms. all conven. — ALIFPORNIA. lences: AROLINE., . go49A — 3 rooms, $35. 4012A—6-room service, Colfax. 3002A— metern; ASTLEMAN, flat; janitor arage: downsta dults iy ar a newly decorated, he at. bash: eT) CLE VELARG 30i7— ROO BATH: FURNACE: GOOD CONDITIO . ved Perea? STRIC; $32 50. “VICTOR 2222, (c53x yg cee a a & DE bath, DE TONT day: Grand: EIGHTH, 1323 Pg arp pent 4 rooms, TONTY. 4047A—4 rooms, bath, cos, oO iz fu -. ONTY., q118A— Modern Sherisie. are —— Tg 50. tas Y. 4205— modern, s posite school, COlfax i 0462. aah Dis TONTY, 38353—5 and 6 rooms: $60 — and $305: garage $5: Sept. I: open Sun- | extra Ene, (ch2). EWEY, are + Stag dl wet 4 rooms, sufh- ~ room ode ern: west Riv en Eg 31th O43 EADS. 3424—5 rooms. “towae oor: at conveniences: adults. GRan nd 17 2. EAST MARCEAU, 613 — 2 roo : tric: decorated: $11. vRiverside 5 S.—3 rooms, wafer, electric, 15.0 See janitor. FAIRVIEW. 3872A—3 jarge rooms: ing room: bath: $35. Riverside 42546, GEYER, steam 3303R. HARTFORD, 39 EILER. 1025A—4 ROO NACE: F& OOMS; BA “a bE BLOCK FROM GRAND. an - 3218A—3 fooms. break med kitchenette: hardwood ¢ room: heat: all conveniences. os q $051—4 modera roome: 4 TTA, $453 E —3 B SEURNACE, HARDWOOD FLOORS. ‘ 1c. OR 22 (c53x) | I J plenty of closets: garage: new. EFFERSON, 3500A rs rooms, LLINOIS,. 3659—4 rooms, bath. garane; 4 papered. ] plenty light; IOWA, newly 3426A—3 — reoms; furnace: in-a-dor bed: dressing tile bath, | ax” ‘€ bath, 7 carage. PRospect 04486, furnace: 6 JUNIATA, KE ORUE, 3651—4 ro 390—U pper 5-room bungalow built-in batten, brick mantles; mod- ~ all outside rooms, 3-rvo eftfi- roo room Call Riverside er flat; mn: ciency; modern, ted7 } rath, x 3042. “tct fur- NOrth- LA SALLE, + $45. ae lara 5243), L wD St 4343A—9 13526—4 rooms. “a. — $30 rooms; bath, rear garage: rooms, ewly decorated: garage: e 4859 or LAclede 5847. LAFA T-ETTE. 4006—2 rooms + spertert condition: $50 a ae oiaer 1311 (c4) arage : os ST ERD 8611—5 rooms, upper flat: furnace, _ conveniences McREE, 49006A—3 rooms, bath, modern, S38. GRand &051 MAGNOLIA, 3144—Modern, 7 Sw conce n. Owner. FOrest ore} so ~— 3 nese. ic, ims; elect ecorated; open, . (c62) MICHIGAN. MISSOURL 2331A—New 4 rooms, £as, furnace. garage. LAcle 449. (c3)} 2605A—3 nice rooms: elects 4 and gas 2) ORTANA, $435—4 large, modern _— bath: furnace, shades, screens oy fixtures: newly decorated: #40. LA- clede 016 ie s HOREGANFORD: shower, ing city: side 460 ad eel (Op a a0, vols av. Riverside 410 LORGANFORD., 6A—RBeau apartment: heat aa Or tie incinerator, janitor service; R ' : OREGON, PENNSYLV ANTA, fiat. PORTIS, 3167A—3 rooms, e 2074 POTOM AC. 3965— garace. SCHMOLL, 7 SEVENTH. earn * arity TENTH. p pwiv ACCOM 2126A—o modern garage: S50. aaa Victor l1OGRR. EGON, 3LLOA—5 rooms, $25. : A, A. STEINLAGE R. CO., 722 Chestnut. -room (c6") } bath: with = race: lst floor. GArfielad 8941. oer att LA PRos 2118. Riilverside 10%. 3—3 rooms, 21 Chestnut. UTGER, electri 3 ir dec: won ge ht. w 1419 Rowen. - _GRant eT, AW. ew!) Er. 2202A—23 rooms, CARs Crd 37 Sms _ 4 BLECTRIC. DORR CTA 3118a—4 light rooms, nact. sc VISTA. ti rq VYOM NG. IRE pecs. reens, closets: $35. 30. 4a r: LAclede 7 Se yg htt 2002A ace: ery theta rs Rooms, Bath, ‘Garage 2843 8s. Jeffervon : rent 350: open " BB. Byes ss “4 33 FOrest 4697W, _ + 2U5A—4 rooms; ee . O: newly decorated. N, 6121— > tie: €30, FOrest 3823. 4 ENO ei 13154—v -Trooms, S q & | hy 33—6 rooms: a 4 $53 . Parkview 7147, garage. S55: oven, Ow ner (cosy & 2 ia LED partment we KB (7) 3951—5 large. light rooms, q = ‘Se other_$~ $% reduction seon. TOR ~~~ we i 4% i SS *.. =. rooms, modern, ne 3 COMPTON, porn ELECT elece Ee m — 40 * Post-Dispatch. ene , ares * { hk, leave © will sublease at sacrifice. Rivet ~ OREGON, 3851— 5 rooms and ba ern. a S@¥cacow Wtd—Or apart yt 2 bedrooms: about furn os Post- Dispatch, aeeaiaan SAVE time in SELECTING the you NEED by stating your CLEARLY POSt-DISPATCH WANTS. | TUESDAY; AUGUST 30, 1927, - a a FLATS FOR RENT—West O.. 7126—4 rooms, newly one for cretion ee HENR R. LS. INC ~_ 1 seer north ute aa 6406 west; Dew: modern $-room a 3 eR YTON. 44S0A—J rooms, * reduce 5: N, 6545A—Bright B-roomi flat: screened- in porch: garage: open. 5 7 Lh gga rig room; l conveniences. sun parl decorated and | . Rood (c4) 5 rooms: ni =—iTy de- convenient c62) 205- 28 —* ans mo rooms: deco te ie reason . eg Bg " LMAN, realtor. ben ve MA 587 woe — wily papere a location, == 5614M. a (c4) furnace, splendid condi- t . &.ec- (61) modern; rphv_ bed: steam heat: rent reasonable. N.* 1008SA—4 ni e — heat; rent $3 en. eee Agent. * Porest £190. mod- at modern; $45. 1418—Beautiful T a CAbany (c62} OMAN, : 796, Arcade Bldg. | MAin 0506. ted) bath, ——— 6194—6-room modern flat, GArfield 2487. (c2 356-—3 rooms; electric lights, ga- (e683) 4203A—4 rooms; newly dec- ot GRand 3188. (c62) 94—5 rooms, bath, furnace; ba 30: FOrest 5511M. (cBA) N, 4211—4 rooms ba th. eee od f100rs. Hiland $099. (cl) modern Mic N. 5956A—5 roonis, Phe conveniences. Call Parkview 7TAIR. 1329—5 rooms, ist floor. ol. rn opposiate Principia Scho ee SEW D, 1224-24A S.—sd large rooms, teres newly papered: rent $21; an- (c68) 4425—3 rooms, bath, elec- OARLAN ag PArkv ie = a eg B35. i PACE. A— reoms, - a» ST EINLAGE R. “Se 422 Chestnut. A, A. PAGE ND SARAH—3 rooms, first floor. ag in good order: $22 or $23. hoely ". PERSHING. aig rooms: steam heat. Parkview 143 a N aed roonis: ‘ week. free. GRand 2339M = wae 11 N-Cheap cut rent; deco- SARAB. Sling inside toilet; only ray tnetee ag with bathroom, now $30. a 6021—5 rooms: upper. cB TR x 6018—5 rooms moder USO: 45 tha, and Pare cars. (ch ance aa ( Wellston)—Single flat. Ri s: water. gas, elect ric, mod- (c ™ 3) rooms 4 ‘ TI0A (near Delmar)— bath. AL decorated. FOrest 0179. rr Saat porch and Q-car garage. B -Dis — — nals toilet: new paper: on car Jine: 3 nice rooms: PECK ESTATE. 210 Wainwrizht Bias, floor: 01 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT APARTMENT—2 rooms and bath, light heat, gas, furnace: convenient to Chev- rolet plant: reasonable. CAbany see Pr Cc bath. hot- Mayrhofer. (c4) seat t ETZEL, 6256—5-room cdttage, water heat: $35; open. A. J. CAhany 7120 MILAN 8&114—5 rooms eas: Vinita Par RANKIN PL.. tric, gas and ‘water: 3063. modern. 7721-4-room cottage: elec- reasonable. Hilland (c3) RAVENWOOD. 4329 (Pine Lawn)—New 5-room house: all conveniénces. 4-ROOM new attractive apartment: hard- wood, tile bath. gaarge: $50. Bungalows. houses, all sizes and prices. JAS. D. CLARKSON. Kirkwood, Mo. FOR RENT ” sea frame house; mw” barn and other outbuildings: east side || of Geyer road, north of Manchester road, i EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ) % 118 North-Seventh Street. 4 : i) GArfield 55565. (c4) GARAGES, STABLES—RENT North (c82) x INGTON. 4615-37—6 rooms, tile. A "bath, Parke jew 0413J. (c4) ASHINGTON. 4717A—7 rooms SA0. Phone PArkview 4455. (e862) ASHINGTON, 6045—5-6 e: reasonable: adults. Riverside 0611 > tive: i “ or PArkview 0953W. nights and Sundays. all conven- 917A—5 rooms: WELLS. S817 A reduced. jencese: newly decorated: rent rooms, attrac- GARAGE FOR 1908 Benton grout RENT 20x100., will make alterations: $25 f (c2) South 4248— (Rear) —$6.00: FLAD, call 3617 Delmar. SHAW. 3827A—Light. water. $8. 1419 Rowan, $5. GRand 2339M. (c) WEL 5518—Beanutiful 3 rooms, fur- ~~ ® + excellent condition: special t: $33 LF_POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1988-9 R 1327A N.—4 rooms and ao pleove: gas electric: newly papered and inted: $32.50. 8) West McPHERSON, 5795—(Rear) Van Buren apartments: eall 3617 Delmar. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FocR ROOMS, ONLY $17 6421-6423 Wade (near Tamm): decorated: electric. GArfield 8342 ———————— ’ FLATS sah AP’T’S WANTED FLAT Wid.—2-room, with bath. - good district. Box. ¥-204, Post-Dispatch. (2) newly ROOMS—2. corner. for physician. Box G-127. Post-Dispatch. SPLENDID location for doctor: rent: janitor service; live corner. G-196, Post-Dispatch. Central reasonabie Box - Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wed. CASS. 2617—Store: modern: 20x60: also 5-room flat upstairs: can be rented geDa- rately. Anply Portman's, 262) te (c8) _ APART R NT Witd.—Neatly furnished and ‘ew cates. or rooms, sleeping ts West End preferred: reasonable: 3 must be auict neighborhood. Box FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Northwest a LOUIS, 4919A—) rooms; attractively: reasonable. furnished (c) West FURNISHED FLAT — Sroom: for ap- intment call CAbany 215 SRMERED FLAT—Downstairs: home for nice family: reasonable. est 3336R. real For- DWELLINGS FOR RENT a Central CHOUTEAU. excellent rooming : leaving city. 5140—Modern 11 or less: location; efreatly fe- FCrest 9326R. (c) fare HARRIS. ee to 5600 North way: —= = rooms, toilet : oar gst Northwest E, 4742—Residence, ed for 2 families; i 3508 Olive. 6235—9-room stucco bunga- arag $40. MAin 34 er be, earn 6610—6-room hou hot-wa- wy 486s 2-car garage: front drive. Cab — 1023 N.—7 rooms, attic; fur- hace: newly decorated: side and rear — $45: key next door. (c2) ar Carondelet Ee rooms. Bg ern: opt eeaanerenes ar reaso Arfield (4) NALD, 6063-4 rooms, modern, dou- LAclede 3144. (c) EGON. 2616—Brick cottage, 4 rooms bath. furnace, double garage; pos- Pee di ees. Call Wednesday; Owner rom Si25 Coane: 4 rooms and ___ Southwest i DESK SPACE—Outside Ogee service optional. dg S. E. Corner Grand and Washington nare feet, on third floor -- # Fase ww. building wey — for large ffice or stu : low ren te PH DARS RST REALTY CO.. GArfield 6336. 105 N,. Sth (4) LOCUST. 1820—S8 rooms, :ideal light fac- tory. sign painter, offices, 911 Wainwright (c65) I 619 N.—4 rooms, modern. JOHN W. GIBSON RLTY. CO. 114 N. ith c62*) WASHINGTON. 2639—6 rooms ist or 24 PArkview (c65*) offic steno- By te hers floors: a — ag ~ REAL nee BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES . Oxx (University City)—65- room modern brick bungalow, subject to first deed of trust for $ $8000 7xx Darst rd. (Ferguson). 6-room new 1 dl sub- oe to first deed of trust for $7500. Sub- t what yon. have for equities. TERMS REALTY Co. 451i Delmar. brick, $5500: brick Lara stores, residences: 1000 4d Sereat plans: build on your plan or ours: ee arantee. Guarantees end ag Co.., Wainwright Bidg. GArfield lesax) : co3x rn IF YOU oO LOT bee will build for you and loan you the y for your building. You can pay otf like rent on easy terms for any type or size building. same, . ARSENA ‘ATSON CO.. N. Union. FOrest 5642. REAL ESTATE CARDS RENTAL SERVICE—Let us rent your Property for you. We have calls for epart- ments, flats, bungalows, dwelling from all parte of the city. We mail rental list free. ental Agency, 5507 Pershing, FOr. oc82) c62 REAL ee aT EeCTAR GE B. A. Satan R. Co. PArkview 0141. GROCERY or any other merchandise want- ed in we yal for angie flat: rooms. est. -D. Sophir 809 , e.g GArtield 4779. MONTCLAIR, 1415—Nice 7-room house, bath. furnace. narane. will accept — Droperty as par you 29 (eo) pa Submit Ot have. SArtield 5603. a ‘SILVERBLATT Cheatnut at VACANT ground wanted in sachange = income prperty. 1365 Montclair. (c4) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY > -_ ~ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves Pretiy and shaded with rooms, 7 floors | ; bath, wfurnace: Sear . a Fane: 790, pores; fete. TY SEE THIS BAR 852 Marshall: 5-room bungalow and sun room: 12-inch walls: i a modern: arage: close Bi . car schools: 71 2 7500 ; A. J. MAYRHOFER. CA _BECAU SE WE GO fice aad rty at 464 home o ar beth, lavatory on first floor: doubl ge. The wnole place is js, just one tite 1 picture. t BLEV-WILRON, oe Wellston TRE! jrooms. finished basement: lot 50x150: “wate and electric: $106 n “HERMAN TEGETHOFF B REALTY C0. H 1467 Evergreen. Office open ¥) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale North TENGZOR. 4230-38—New 6-roo galo near Beaumont High School: tile bath; . conveniences. KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INY. CO. 3129 N. Grand. olt 425-6. LOWELL, 8429——3 rooms and 2 basement rooms: oN street mode; $3300: cash. A. . MAYRHOFER, CAbany age. Northwest CRESCENT. 2111—Modern 4-room eaten. | oe trade for 0 brick 2 or 3 rooms; 25x125; in city; near car. 6224 GREER AV. 4-room Srame: furnace, bath: all mod- Tm: Gis HAARE R. CO. 2814 N. KINGS. HIGHWAY. RES c ENNINGS RD., 5344—Cottage, frame; rooms, gas, electric, water, garage; 3744x132; $2500 if sold at once. (c8) lot HOMESITE Wtd.—One acre or more with or without modern bungalow, for elderly couple retiring; high ground with forest trees OF groves and location suitable for country home convenient to city: give particulars, location and price for terms. Addres Box G-245, Post- -Dispatch. (c8) Flats and Apartments Wanted FLAT Wtd.—Single or double, in good lo- cation. Near car line and school. Have $6000 cash: myst be good condition. pd deal with owners only. Box K-249, P.- (cba) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—New, modern 4-mom brick bungalow; concrete street, $350 cash, balance like rent; real bargain. k view 5650 BUNGALOW sete = barsain we know of: rooms, bath, rnace, water, electric: 50x170; $3900. See today. Take Lake line to Chariack rd. See Mr. Armbruster in 2-story brick northwest corner. Or Grive out St. Charles to Lackland, west on then north 2 Lackland to Charlack rd., blocks. COTTAGE—3 rooms; in Kinloch Park; will sell or trade for cheap vacant in county. Write 825 Marshall av., or phone WEbster 334J. (c4) $50 CASH—$10 MONTH Five acres, 3-room house, near Ballwin, $2150: 4 acres, near Page and Link $2600: 6 acres. near Fapchester, 17 GRand 2491. 4246A Fliad . 50. Do You Want Your Own Home? Five-room modern brick pun alow. D Glen Echo Golf Club: $625 , aie Five-room modern eftictency bungalow, mear Ferguson, Mo.: $5000 Five-room modern efficiency bungalow. near 8800 St. Charles rock road: $5000. Three and four room modern buacalows at Schuermann Place: $2950 and $3450 Visit our display house, 9500 west on St. Charles rock roa hone CAhany 8799 or WAbash 1073. Ask for Strau- binger. SCHUERMANN ee DG. AND REALTY Co Office, 1504 Kienlen, (c58) East St. Louis A bargain if sold at once—Heller’s Drug Store building and residence— 10th and St. Louis Av., East St. Louis, | lll. See owner, on premises daily, or call EAst 442 (cl) |) Kirkwood EAST WASHINGTON, new, all 224—Attractive, modern 5-room “bungalow: con- venient to schools, churches and trans- portation; built by owner: easy terms. Call KIrkwood 3073 «. +o HOUSE—7-room mo. aérn; hot-water heat, $5: 500+ easy terms. AS. D. CLARKSON. Kirkwood. Mo. RESIDENCE—Beautiful 8-room: has very large living room, Jovely dining room. bedrooms, tile bath. hardwood floors. hot- water meas: priced to sell. 716 N. Kirk- wood roa &£8x180. on Jewel av. Also a choice lot .. $25 ner foot. storage, etc. (c62 MORGAN, cU«) 9626—i374 Fairfax: grocery. meats, restaurant location; low rent. (c62) PINE. 1309—Large estore. with loft above: of repair: runs to allev: rent EDMUND N. DAVIS. 1125 Chestnut. "(c8) WALNUT. 2122—Second floor, suitabie for any business: cheap rent. (cfd) Northwest ——— 1920—Store; also Hixtures | for N shag BRIDGE. 6211—Picture show, ce hall: restaurant and barbecue aan (57) UNION. 0388 N. — Storeroom. 18x25: modern; heat furnished: business center. Doctor and Dentist Location Business center: also 2 stores, 18x60: Florissant and Helen. COltax 8797R. (c8) RENT REDUCED Large store. $47: two big display win- Sows: w00d business location. 2731 N. Union. A. MILLER. 720 N. Kirkwood roa 62) GET FREE READ ESTATE oad TERS EARLE DEANE of Kirkwood, (c82) . 4 ¥ “~ ’ 7 FURNISHED RESIDENCE Eight rooms, frame, well built. modern, fronting Big Bend road and car line, larce lot, “a beautiful shade trees: nicely fur- nished; 2-car garage: sacrifice al] $14,000: $6000 “cash LOVES ed, HITZMAN REALTY CO., 313 Buder Bldg. Corner Seventh and Marke et. Maplewood BUNGALOWS—Direct from builder: 65 rooms, brick, all improvements: $6750: $500 cash, balance $40 per month. See Doyle, 2655 Laclede rd., Maplewood or Hiland 7876. (c8 Normandy REAL BARGAINS—New and 5 room brick bungalows: hardwood floors, tile baths, garage: $5000 to $6150: small down payment. balance like rent: block south of 7000 West Natural Bridge. Davies, own- er. ‘PArkview 5650W. (c5) South Overland BAKER SHOP for rent, located with deli- catessen: good chance for small man. STOKES, 2241 S. Grand. (62) BROADWAY. 1631 §S.—Store: good loca- tion. HICKORY, 3030—Shoe + aed shop; are} mS toilet. bath; adults Soules: bis bargain: ee Store: $50, JEfferson 3401 ; = R 601A—Excel! mn corner for y- “sicianis ws dentist offices. Phone Cabany 513 ST. th ScENT: 3401—Store; good loca- tion for barber or shoe repair shop: rea- sonable. SHENANDOAH 3146—Laree rent: reasonable - tee HOE REPAIR Fon ocoms ups ; toilet, bath: adults. 3039 Hickory. a store LOW—Preity,. modern 6 rooms and bath: hardwood fjoors; nice closets and SIDNEY. 1306—lst floor 3 large oe EE ane location: $25. Phone ¢ Riv- erside 5483M. (c2) Hliand 5009. (c62) x RaRAD KE, 6543—5-room brick. fur- cnt Sib nie ie bath, side drive: carace 00 Southwest av. Wale ro — « MAin sour? ivace: foi N. Sth West | SORET 7341—5-room modern bungalow PArkview 1974W (c)} “TON. 1030—10 rooms; modern; $6750. CAbany 7235. {ec 4618—10 rooms 100: will pay fo . 41: —Peertonce. > Scar garage: Eaxston. rest 0111, _ Foree ON. 5748—9 rooms: EALTY 5899 bath. mar. SoNTH'S RENT FREE bn AGlede: newly decorated. 9 rooms. aa: ideal for rooming pause: imme- on HOUSES WANTED $60. Welsh-Berefeld, | _ (e4) | Furnished Houses Wanted q ALOW Wtd—4 al 5 rooms, or ~“Tst am apartment, 1:. 2 bedrooms: t: 4 or -TIREMENTS ’ FREE RENT Dandy. South ee ee a ay busi- months free ren tne saggy“ 114. Post-Dispatch. © (655) tenant. West 2 } i—Nice location for re- ae en” BA LSON REALTY CO.. $899 Delmar. ELMAR, 5035—Good or ist sector ot osee 5899 Deim | buliding. a. 81-20 Automobile 50x50: 19056 yard eg Le _ Ry RE low price if ono} S00 FELLOW. 1218—Store. excellent lo- goods. tions. hardware. ise (62 } ie manu- REALTY (c2) storage water 2 Sed. OLIVE REET ROAD. 67 ndern: ss 25 —— pape. kshop, wash rack, 4 eee mem“ $125. PaArkview 0621. Suburban TE ee Ti Pe WANTED, BUSINESS. PURPOSES wan — eer Wkh. hte sagt IF you want a 4-room cottage in Over- land, on a lot 65x200, needs some repairs: a real money ween gas, water and elec- tric: $2500: ter HERMAN TE GETHOFP REALTY 1467 Evergreen. Office open Sunday. O83) Pine Lawn GLEN. 6205—New brick rooms, thoroughly modern west industrial district: sell: terms. wher, bungalow, .4 * near north- real value: niust PArkview 2855W. University City WALDRON, 1326—7-room modern through- out; an unusual bar gain; owner is leav- ing ‘city: inspection Sunday. L. L HEW, 6625 Delmar. 30 YALE AV. sweet home—here is one consist- all modern; large lot; (c2) Home, ing of 9 rooms; owner says sacrifice GIBBS- HAAKE R. CO., 2814 N. Kingshichway. FOrest 2284. (¢65) GOOD BARGAIN, 5-room brick bun- galow: modern: garage: 6500; terms. 6521 Plymoutb : 5-room pone oe mal mod- ern: street made: close to schools: $4750. A. a MAYRHOFER. CA any 7120 (c62) Vinita Park AT THIS DANDY 8223 MADISON 8ST New 5-room brick bungalow, strictly modern throughout: hardwood floors, tile bath, furpace, brick garage, etc.; lot 50 x185; terms like rent: price $8 n hestout (e862 . Webster Groves BUNGALOW—5-room brick: also 5-room frame: wil] sell cheap or trade for cheap vacant in county: write 826 Marsan or phone wi 334J. (c4 7-room brick bunga- MAR low: $7506: small cash payment: or will aes > tra de for at 394) for a R -W E. prone = oa for map of Webster oe our Py WRITE for map of Webster and our sales list of homes, or phone WEbster 2400. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtor 2 tier'n a duplex, 7 rooms each; buflt aie each: modern, new: beautiful: hene for BLD ORCHAR Ellarge attic: block north. ‘Call Bo * sy 6829 “WALDEMAR AV. | : New S-reom brick bungalow: large jot NATU RAL BRIDGE, 4550—5 rooms, re- ception hall. tile bath. hardwood floors; hot-air heat. double earage: owner, (c5f) PLOVER, oste—~ ew. mogern 5-room ame, 5 OOSEV aT PL 5854—-DRIVE P GOODFELLOW TO ROOSEVELT THI N TO THIS NEW 5 LARGE ROOM BUNGA- LOW: THIS IS A BARGAIN; CONY IENT TERMS. SEE AGENT, GOODFEL- LOW _AND TERR RY. (c62) SPALDIN 4816 Fo resem modern oe price 87 GIBHS-HAAKE R. CO.. FOREST ares) WABADA. 60xx—4 and 5 rooms. baths: new furnace: newly decorated: bargain: must sell. HERMAN TEGEHOFF REALTY CO, ‘6 WILL BUILD three ; or §-room bunga- lows northwest, Can save from $5U0 to 700. by purchasing before I G-289, Post-Dis. WREN. S011 New bungalow; and bath: 4 ~ $4400.00: easy terms; ‘781J. aii EZpe ce c. a ownér, F. N. Panhorst, COltax Plover As he 6-ROOM BRICK, $4500 4125 Walbridge: papered, painted: sleep- ing porch: furnace: near Penrose Park and schools; $500 cash: $30 month; it's a bar. c gain. MUST = ICE. 4923 Harney av -room frame: nece, bath, etc: also 3 rooms, frame in rear: price $4250. $500 cash $30 monthly, WALTER MES W. 2320 N. FOrest 153. (c4) South ALLEMANIA, 4708—4 rooms, bath; mod- ern $750 cash, balance $25 month and interest. Riverside 5454. (c62) ALLEMANIA, 4665—5 rooms, bath: mod- ern: $750 cash, balance $25 month and See salesman on premises, or Riverside 5454. (c62) BUNGALOW—Modern, 5 rooms: located on corner Morganford and Gertrude; buy from owner: garage. etc.; large lot, BUNGALOW—3 rooms water. gas. tric apd sewer; down payment, Apply 240 W. Broadway. BUNGALOW>—=2 « eA ea ae be@ heir wo ee neo poveieas Pelt. eG sone SA sr a ee ee? Gs OS By OR wee ee 2 iiRas - @)atteie % ss C1 AS ts " “ sat ese se- Sep RE RN RRO EM URS NE OE a EE ONIN CLARO SM MERE AERIS ll mA ABORT I MSE IONS I AO NE SAO ANNES INS RLM ATELIER: STEMI NNN AER AT LEELA ORE TS LRT A ND AERA ENLIST IRENE REE NAN LEE ALIN LGA EELS STELLA LAI AE EDISTO SBS SOLED BEN. is ENE LEE SLA LLIN DESL LE IGOR SS. PARL BIEES OO ae ee

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ™UESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ IRREGULAR |" "suse" TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK 796.300 shares compared with. 2.017.000 (COMP LETE) te aan etme ap — a . —— . ——— o- & 3 i] Fi 90 | G2 (Abraham & Siraus.; S> 6} SO : 2i%, 63 (Collins & Aikman 4 SY * &3 3 . 44ers i344 | 7 3 | °3 a oe 20| 62%, 62 | oe . iru 8 m&G pia 6 lo P+ x Advance oe ° ae ' Me | aa 06% 42% Cole Fost & iron : f “af v i ‘ ‘ . ; a m " “tel ‘shiameete tea i “| A. 42% Colo Gas & Elec 5 2 O4%) 93%) ¥ | 59%) 49 |Kayser (J) & Co 4-| 26) | 161 %)123 % Al Chem & Dye 6..; 135,158 % (156% 158%) °2? 5 5 oe 1. oa 2 ’ ” - ” .¥ re? & 29 % SY % | 48% Com‘with Pow 3D | 20) 7. | G2%; 47 Kraft Cheese 1. 50a. i eo }i2%4 (120 lAiChem&Dve pid 7. ' ; 4355, 39% Conde Nast Pb 2. .| | 40%) 40%) % | BG te! 45% Kresge SS Co 1.20. 26; me i —_ j | 23 % | Real Silkk Hoe 4... ; | 100 ' 62% 38 ty Reid Ice Cream 3. ./ . yesterday, 1.897.100 a week ago and li,- 604.200 a year ago. Tota! sales from ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE |i Jam. 1 to date were 360,421,800, com- BY SPECIAL pared with 280, 239.000 a year ago. ~ ~~ OO ee a at ea A ee ee ee 1927 (Stockg and Annual} scien -_-———_—— _— 927 (Stocks and Annual | j ; 3 i ee det Bea i le eg a ~ suis man | Lew. latain Linge Pa, a > _4 Dollars. j a) High.| Low. " : ‘ye Bigh.| Low. | Close. High, Low. |Div, in Dollars. (Sales; High.| Low. | Coseicn se. High.| Low. Div. i. Dollars. To 30 “G3 | S3%lsewell Tea ....-- | % Market Monin Featured by | ce ishumata Lesd .. | 64 5% 6% : : , 32 TBS uit j Oo | 3 : : 107 99% Coi G&E pf A nw 6; he a i re 9% Keily-Sprsgfield Tire. ; : : 198% 134% Air Reduction eae 57; 8%) i | 107 | 90 59 Cell & Aik ptd 6.50) e ey t (\Kelly-Sps 6 pe pid.; 12; SA ji ¢@ | os 40% Purity Bake A’ : 1, 56 | & Establishment of Record 7%i 2 {Alaske Juneau Gold; 2 1% ) | 20%; i@ |Commercial Cred 1. a a Bi teg | 30 | 35 (Kelly- Spe s eh 2 i | . 83 | 41% Purity Bake ‘B’ 2. 4, 30%/| 79%] 79% Q: | 90 | 68 \ComC 6s pep 6.50, x10\ 7 ~ pander "| 104; 68%4| 41%)|Radie Corp of — 122] 64%) 63 54% 49 7; 54 04 (jA! Chaimers Mfg 6 aE, Be = teen ah ” Nairn. .j | =e (101° | 59 Kress & Co (SH) 1, %i 27% Afieradca ¢ orp 2.. 23 %y| 174% (Ccngoleum- 4 ~ : 5 % | ' : ' 9 % Reis & Co Robt. .| 2} santana ices wad. Soa) ope eeee canted Cucar 7 sg; 80% | 80%. *Sr Al Ff ss jae ry tra “s) gi eeu asut went * % 3%, 82 ReiskCo 1st pid F204) 40 «wo * é Tr i ~ «] Pai *€ - i j ’ : %& \Consoi Distributors. | 5 ses ssa | >= | 76%) 76% —2% s) 150 iy | 83 (Abitibi Pow & P 5, 37:10746) 105%4,107 i2Q 104 Cluctt Pea pid 7..-| ‘116%(117 |. 121% 111}, Jeweli Tea pid 7. * > . Su¥ ok? ety 326 * ee oe aSas $e *-e co amt be 2g or aon © i Te he ee ed ee SOmMow’-ie w rT. rere ¥ - —— 7 ll i ill Ur ea goon) SEEMERSNER SESE rp Vo ts SNA tom * 2 2 withstood repeated efforts of bear| 3) | "| 23 % eo traders to unsettle the general / 116 ont |Am pee mo os 8.) list. Cotton prices broke sharply | 127, |119's,Am Locu pt Dela & Hudson 9. .| : | on the publication of the Govern- a" | 35 lame Piano 3 ¥6 2] 35%! 3: 35% he see | 165 “ 165% “a ment’s boll weevil report. which 7 Am Pow & Lt + , %|Detroit Edison 8. a Mallinson & Co .. was not as bullish as had been an- | 137 %|110 2 Am Rateior xp 6 3/100 | 99 (100 | eet: ona manag Eo =" a Nek oe 168 44/1674 16844) 5o% | 41% (MarkBtRe oct pte. t United States Steel Common, Gen- - a she / » Easton Axie & Spg2j 35| 25%, 2844) 30% Marland Oil .... eral Electric and American Can Steel Pare 3../ Be] 57%! 56 | $6 1 | 16%! tie Risenlons & Bross .| ast oan | Soe) Of | dE arin Rock 3.356. being among the score or so is- oes mn, ol 191 | 89%: 90 | | 22%] 134% Electric Boat .....j 14; 20%| 20. | : 12 (Math Alk Wks 4. isaE Gesitin, owever, was % | 808) 66% May Dent Store 4. ene Motors, however, was un- el el 9, .| 3146 i148 aris) 10% (i ? 1611 13%) 13%! Li w | 85%! 53 |McCrory*S 16Ub._ able to absorb the large offerings ew * ' ; around the 250 level and settled : | 87 ; -€ | back to 248%, probably because BH rome OK 1800. | 05 [105 |105 | | 65%, 39% Erie RR ........| 34 g| 5s 50 | ssi 15 me orn gst the passing of the Pierce Arrow! 33%) era Woolen ee] 3%) 23 | a | O6%;| oe trie o | | 6@ | 59 | 5S |i : : MidI'd Stl P pf 120 preferred dividend had temporari- | 36%/ 46% B wesley oi ets) 34: 2.50. | % | 363 % Miller Rubber 2.. ly chilled speculative enthusiasm : Writ P p ctf. | 54 | 34 ; 54 113% 104 Ei z : a $108 oe +4.d 197 % ‘base ar A | y > en oS ne Louis. for the motor group. te |Am Zine L & Sme a: ay ae 3 | 58% (MaP&SSM LL 4. Trading showed a shrinkage in ee ones » *PedLt&Tract 1.404. | 42. | | 5 31% M-K-T. ; 41% /\Anaconda Copper 3) B7%4_ FedLt&Tract 1.404.) a ‘ | Ny = ‘ M-K-T volume due, in part, to widegpread ; | sR |Archer- Dan Mid pt 914 Fed Lt&Trac pfd 8 "x10 9s | BS ’ | a” | 37% — Kast Pacifie expectations of a “technical reac- 83% |Armour Co Del p 7 75% Fed M & S pid 7.; 2) 93 | 9: 93 | é - ‘ 8% Armour Co IJ! ¢ 15+s Fedetal Mot S0a.. i ~ % 22% | “4 > : en tes a pid tion” after the practically uninter- 5% Armour Co Ill B. | 44| 934 Fidel Phen F Ins 4 jLws a: ors ee 3%, | i Slooteaane Tak 4) rupted advance since Aug. 13. | Except for a continuance of easy | rp. 7% F . Stores 1.50 | 23%| 24 | | 21 {Arnold Conts Co | 17% |\First N Stores 1.50) -48+79 be 2 eet Moth L Coal'n 50. money rates, with a plentiful sup- - 174% /Atl Coast L 8.50b. he 26 4% Davison Chemical 10S % Deere & Co picy.. bb hack hon S25 Pa er | 20% Madison ™* %.i144 (Macy (RB ee s, 2O% Magma bor 3° aa re to ee & “i Rew eT PRT war! et ae a we 4 FEELERS FP re La Art hin Re TEAR ry ne A * : i ~~. hw s2 ioe Oe FFF FF FE fi a 101 d Of ps b+ ee wu oS mere Gre? ise bo ee el ll: ~ er] >") . LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Aus. 30.—Wheat and corn closed lower. the latter sraimn showing the «rester de cline. There was 2 late répert of rain is & 2 eee Boats i) oS a ~~ Cota + ESE2IE eo uv % Standard Milling 5.: 59° iSt.ind puaes eta pee 71 [Stand : B62b b, 1} 4 Stand he: 1 25d; % Stand ° x Y¥ 2 Stand Plate ~) ry S225 ae Z bt pt pee OW ua «) Fe awe ts oe “1m A et ste Ant. gee atime SZosezts eF eeerK FF =: EEE ges HhS S25 RTEZE bow Bw) “to ib Gita metas excent for select dry wheat. Hard was un- chanced. Corn was ‘ec to ic lower. De ae was fair. range? FSFE E FE i) “ooqg “Ooo mAs 25h re OH Risivuare ss stom loa) QQ» hat fore ae ER “IeCwenoe “1-323 br re 7p be te RD DD ie is © “PP wheat, bushels of wheat and flour t 0 HD mh ONT OF Tare e) oS wos al aa an Rat si at al at i Ba i929 ) i) _65' 73%| 38%/Union Bag & a 1448's) 98% |Union Carb & C 6 96137 138 14% Fisk Rubber. (OA | »m\ 4 ; 5% Mot Pict Cap 1. 30%,°Atl Gulf & W 9% | 81 Fisk Rub lst sagt . a j ; % |Moto Met A 3 60 | ply of call funds at the 3% per 109 (Atl Refining 4 | t| oat [Twin City ; 1 e Gres @o. ke | : wnt a.) is = S oO iw eR 46 (Fleischmann 3... 37 2%) 63% | 4 : 5 55% Foundation Co ...)| 7%\ fe, 20% war Ww ae gg = -° 51% Fox Film A 4. 5 664 5% 66 CS . ilins B cent rate, there was little in the a Atlas go ge A | 34 |Freepert-Tex 4. 25p) - ‘ | 75%! /104 | 90 Mullins Body vias 'g x01 day’s news to encourage bullish en- 3 Se | 2944 Gab Snubbers 3.50. | 43. | 20° Murray Body Corp | Nash Moters 4.50b!/ ae Acme stpd. ..| thusiasm. 123% (116%, Baldwin Loco pf 7} st 124 % 128%) 1: 24% 2%/46 (‘Gen Am Tank 3 .. Renewed Weakness in Oils. 124 % |106 %4 pedtimare & Orie F gt eo ete 96% | 65%4/Gereral Asphalt .. : eak ‘ &5 73% Balt io Pp 2 : a9 « 10144 'Gen Asphalt pid 5. Bellas Hess... Renewed w meme of the off 110% 108 [Bamberger pfd 6.50) 1| 08% 108% | 52 (General Cigar 4. Belas Hess D7 ‘ Ly Biscuit 6 Cc ash — A 3) cm or ves) op ¢ —@® iw Pak ar a a te seaseae%s tan aes Sy ae a ”) last a included i —, . Hay receipts v Ot He shares foNowed the publication of 3%} 44 Bangor J Aroath 3) Geu Electric ee m ve ‘Barnet ather. ..! iGen El ee & the Atlantic Refining earnings re | Se ste RE ae gee FF Oy oom —_ er port, which reported a net loss of : Mp | 21% ‘Barnedal! B GenG&E] $7 pr AZ nearly $1,500,000 in the first half 81,/ 15% \Beacon Oil. 514 General Motrf 10b. of 1927 as compared with a net| & rt§ Beechnut, Pack 3b. 335 Gen Motors income of nearly $3,250,600 in the 5 43%, [Bethlehem my 41, GenOutdoor A . i 4 '1103% |BethSt] 7 pe pid 7 Gen Outd Ad ctfs 2 game period of 1926. Atlantic Re + ad ee RE wig lg jute a ic 6 fining, which sold as high as 131% 7 ‘Blumenthal Co pfd. | . ‘Ge ner a Refract earlier in the year, reacted more 3% | 43% 4g os : +e is a . Bros . | 18 e a t te , than 3 points to 115 and tnen ral- A of en Fish 1st pfd | 36 Guice leu - Be lied a point, Houston broke from as it iDotany Cons Ag 42 Gold Dust e # rcs. f 9 roodrict 131 to 123% .and snapped back Tass. ne Sito §.| H+ to Goodrich + to 125%: Texas & Pacific Land | 53 |Bkn-Manhat Tr 4, | S§ Gooryear T & Trust (old stock), which was re- pid 7% Goth 3 Hose 2. a0 Ne Je cently split up 100 for 1, sold at 105% Goth Silk H pf 2695, off 105 points from the previ- 5% Gould Coupler A. ous sale. 31% Granby Cons M 4. United States Steel Common moved up nearly 4 points to 148% 132 bt bt CO) He U1 ts Cs 1D 9 Ot Wes ~ > 3 DwOae W Go Ol or ce @ lers Prod.| 7 Stp pf 7) National Lead 5. Nat Lead pfd ‘**A’ 7 NY¥ NH 6H rte Nat Pow & Lt .80) N Rye Mex Ist pfd N Rys Mex 2d pfd National Supply 4. Nat Su rety 10 Nat io 1a) Tea 4 °-* Nev C Cop newl. 50 iN ¥ Air § Brake 3. \% New York Cen ; NYC rts (ex- de 131% 110 NYC & St L il. 109%, 102 NYC&StL pfd 6.. -- i) a@e 7 bined had with S572 a week ago Minneapolis receiving . 214 and Winnipec 64. Primary receipts of wheat were 00@ bushels, compared with week ago and 2.292.000 lias receipts were 798.000 DBusbels, with 714.000 a week ago and See von tant ed oats receipts were 1.212.000 buabels, ed with 943.000 a week ago and Wheat shipments - Ol Gar 25 2S UO - Bh erst onan Ot gerei9 09 Or = 2453185 ‘ee ee ~~ ' ~ wc * * *e _ eee ‘ * i8sSOrwUVlo vim ow. ; —s ee * ots G2 Gd G8 ht pe 2 © bt be Awe Ore iS Lo 1 9 Ge >. rt Se ie Sree: Liu Ss Rub Ist pfd 8) 4 (USSmit&Ret 3.50. al .» wa? & te) 3 Qo Grin O Oh 6915 Pa ir a i) 39858 are ae oe to ~~ ee ee Oe Oe mona * , * a) ~ FR FR EK KK MOD to = aoe RSRS5 18! mW) O DS ~H OVS LR RR re | ed — SSRRseSsf4orKss a eae or aa 68 29 40 Go ve fe pe Pa we 1 OO Ot de eee ~ iy ~ bom oF ~ a w Pars od im - re) oO “3 Sa motKs ill TL. ~~ - -_ mea Ut pa ie om ONES OL Gt We be Or ~ rare pas 08 or > ee ~ _ 6? 48 sf © te) we ao . FF 4 He a Tt! Pow & Lt A 2 | 37 (Vanadium Corp * ;' 9% 'Van Raalte Co .. ag —" UIidtr - oO “4 A@wod view DW Cis Or cet-e5 ~ 4] iv re fos) sinwesee 2 oe SI~Pi Io REIOS ya Ot tH OD ue £F aii et, rs peas of PP moat le w+ wo & i He 2D CD Zi if s | 80% Buff Rox Pp 4 85 % | Burns weed A 10.) | 16% /Burns Bros B 2 | 29% /Bush Terminal “Sk. ' 91 4% {BushT 7 7 pe deb x ~ be & ‘Victor Talk inch. ; 45, s| 96 [Victor T M pr pf 7 % | Virginia-Caro Chem| 28) ai 7 IV-Ce 7 pe pe ta 7 ie | 32 {V- -CC 6 pe p p ‘ | 24%) Vivaudou Inc 3 ... | $9 #Vivaudou pfd 7. | 24% Vulcan Detinning. ‘Vulean Det A .. | 40% Wabash Ry |, 76 ‘(Wabash pid A 5.. | 17% Walworth Co 1.20 «| 17% Ward Baking B ..! | §4 Ward Baking pfd 7 'Warner Bro Pic .- o i D~) ~ > MOG DH PW en~d29 5 De Ome lio Dw ws) Stith tr -2 ial PERS == Fe tree ele rte is ts ~*~ ta" oo FF ee pot Toe GE i) i9 ~ Cee eteoereyl & oF: be pet OH —) >» 18 G Nor I O etf 1.50! - 7u% Gt Nor Ry pfd 103% (Bush T Pldg pfd 7. J 3% Butte Cop y Z 50 nat + gs Gt Nor Ry P "= “| and closed near the top on buying 6% |Rutte & Sup Min 2 Ge ge BF oes oe. ot M 41% / 37 Great West Sug 3.8( | 50% |Butterick Co 2a.. 4 5 | Ss 3% | > Lifts G West Sug pfd 7. presumably influenced by reports 42 (‘Ryere & Co,A M. 31 7: ¢ % | 9, 29 % arene Cananes c | that the DuPont interests had in- | 60%) Calif Packing 4... % | G4%4| 634 fal 1% 3% 35% tery Mobile & Mor creased their holdings. “Bullish ac- ad a eT ong ae it Sh Ea? Raa ) | 64 | 46. (Gulf States Steel 5. tivities also were quite pronounced : Sign a fe 4 Mie ¢ 6 | T0%| 70% — * 39%/ 20 (Hartman ‘B’ 4.40n..| in Colorado Fuel, General Asphalt, 38° \c ok inn | + ite he a eS fuer © By P 10. International Business Maehines, 4! 3% Canada Pac 6. . Se RS hn ee Hoe (R) Pe Hag : ee Rossia Insurance, and White Sew- 26 oa omg — Rea ll a y ‘Hollander 2.50 $ 36%) ; & | 841%! 75% Owens Bottle 5b er Household Pr 3.50 | ry “2 Pae Gas & Ele« ing Machine. }Cen Alloy Sti 2. > ° 1 6 %4| 10% | ve vt Rib Mil's. nwo ne ge ky Packard M C 2.90> Bears After Pipe Stock. | 70 (CentRibMil pfa A bear attack against U. S. Cast eee Iron Pipe carried the price down to ee Se a | 190%. but a run-in of the shorts \Gnand-ci ee 250 caused a quick rally to around the cmenapeske Corp. . 200 level. Mackay Companies sold She ¢ & Alton ..| down nearly four points on a few =o — I -y “Ry || transactions, and selling pressure & EI Ry pid: Was again apparent against Pitts- hicaco Gt Western’ burg Coal, Sterling Products and a oe Pg pe Vulcan Detinning. With the exception of Western Maryland, which advanced 4% points to 65, most of the rails were ; onl pressure as a regult of the i Rl&Pacifie 5 . eco ene? Sees! publication of another batch of *| 83) 6 - disappointing July earn state- ' “hi ‘y 2.3 = 7 aa pee aes = ments, and the statement of Ho- = 7 | & =e | 36 % | 2: ys Cent Am. 1 35 5! 38%! ward Elliott, chairman of the 62 | 38% (Chissier Corp 3 -.| 408| 62 “| 60%! 80! 5% | IntT&Trts (ex-Oct 33; 5a 6 147 = Northern Pacific, that current busi- | 114% 102% Chrysler C pid A 8) 4 | 124 | . | 19% |Intertype C 1. 7b. Northern Pac peas % Norwalk T & R.. Omnibus Corp 6 Ops penh’m Collin ae ar it ab ah ; i , “2! 290 eeleasuseusag a i) — gee ae + ri £23 ee WS ye te Ba ertitsast on ROre SRSSSSEIEEE EER TERRES . al aed > tog 19m a5) Ste 3 ~) 365 3 G0 to me Pt pe oONrp © ~~ ero ~~ op i om et et SO we Om eS os -» -.* re } 2o-ORe ~ Sus 77 56% Weber & Heilb 4. 3.50 . 9 4 112 102 eons Po Bi Elee pf 7 x101 Sly Huds: a Pe Cc 3.50 6 j ? | 637 £5 1 al et © ; # . %| (a8 il iw Pa Elec pf 7. x10 11 Hupp Mot Car 1.40) gt, ‘ | 866% si nis -. et 5 ae eH “ ai 108% 100% Pa Pp S ne pe 6 | x20 107 103 % 104% 67 ™ 13 %/Westemm Maryland... r+ A 37 wt 3 Or] Viooe® re? ot a ae i -- aise 4. a ° 5 & v x 1. eet ad on DS ot pe op oS re et oe -mPwpPrOOweo D-H" hwo ae eoroplireceer yl teres i) ete ht ee nee 2 3 uw i] Illinois Central 7 || 32 (131%/131% ieseaati ae Wem & a Oo 1.1043 86 Ind Oil & Gas 1- 8} 20%) 26%; 20% I g2u4) 20 Park & Tul ‘to a 3 7i4| 38 | 6714] 40 |West Md 2d pfd../ 43) 55%) siInd Motorcycle 1.50, 2) 24%) 24% 241 Bt 5 ay Pathe a ee a. 7 | 744 25% |Western Pacific _ 7| 36%)! Indian Mot pfd 7..; x10 : | se the e . oa oe fh ae | s oe | 5: West Pac pfd 3h. ancien oe ogg 4 = as a: 3 27%' 18% Patine a2} § | 20 | 20 169 % 14414/West Union Tel 8..| et ae > ae.” teenie AS ae } 83%! 23%) 98%) ; 189 §|132%,|\Westig A B 7 26 5 71%) Westing El & Mf 4.’ | 13 ‘!Weston Elec Inst 20 {Weston El Inst A2 | 22%|White Eagle Oi 2) %' 36% White Motor Co 4) .| 21% | White Sew Match .| 46 |White Sew M pfd 4 18 (Wilys Overland ) (Willys-Ov pid 7 (Wilson & Co \Wileon & Co A Wilson Co pfa . 4 Wool’ w'th PWs. i, | Worthington P& M- 1g | Wright Aeronau =F we Wrigley IW 3 508) ~ % ¥ % W J “a * . poe We oe ° Py . SF FEESER FRM ~~ ae ~ Fit 5 a : — ad Sey mt > He 2 OD UI Co 8 Ot 1 e © - iro eu >» to 7 > ye) Fe = FS ~) 3 S2ESRERS i" ee IS: i Le re ee wee ttt eee) - - CHICAGO, Aug. a reports rain over a wide area in Canada declines in the wheat market teday from Calgary said th weather wet and cone in Nort — that adverse turn was eprea Canadien crop was ot ma Wheat prices oa the size of the Canadian ¢rop conten oy A prices _e 4 HD POR ~) $Se55 ) a ae . re C oar oP es re - ter Se oo a = = ~ tor Oe Bok Rs wee Dt OO ee Hm pe Ds wm Ger wd ePTFE E FRE FE ow FESR # turns Wem: 2-3 oo In tert bor s, Hoe Serene! Int . usiness M 4. ; Int Cement + . ' 3 Int Combust ng M&StP “pi tis “| sB s | 19% 35% Int Harvest Co ea! . ; Int Harvest pfd 7. Int Match p >. 3.20 Wht mt Ct 7d mm Dds ke - Phoenix Hos pfd 7.) 10 1047 «6 104% os 1047 = | Pierce-Ar Mot Car.! 13104%'104%/1044%° : 48; 44% 42%: 4 a ERE LS “ et | ad ao ELLER PE Dito Wee ed idm ~1 Wwe to 2329 ~) nt ee Fy 999 ma > ee aoe = =e => a Ri wa309 #7? «= — Orin W@ 3 ool: B88 at bs Bm orm oa 12 care lt io eres er «eee to 4 TIT i) ee et tt lence jan crop is the ravorable weather condi tiene 5| as as est: were > 53 41% (City Stores “B” | | Iowa Central Ry. we ° ness was dull in the Northwest -- 51 iCiuett Peabody. 5.1 | | ; ) Satand Ck Coal 4 th Bete i wheat Secon } ' ; oI ‘ s ' 4) : territory, but that improvement | 3 2 , Z was looked for in October. Texas | .. = Se. Ce ikea Gectine. a . :, P 5 v. Pacifie broke 5 points and At- | ' CHANGE IN COTTON nw AFT | N Y i C Ht ; WN AR ane hison, Ch O | | In ° ew York Cotton | New Orleans Cotton | PRR tat gt a chison esapeake & Ohio, Rock dustrial and NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Range NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.—Cotton fu- co ona eck 30—The beard of Island and other recent leaders ; net de eotton: tures closed barely steady at « close of cott ion a a0 m4 directors of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car sold down a point or more. a ial B ° f ciated tis crease Time money and commercial pa- | iInanci riers : | sate. Sten ae. er Hich. Low Close | ©°- @ecided to suspend the company’s per rates were unchanged. es — | March 237% 2261 2 33. 23 45-47 | January. ...... 24.67 22.47 22.60-61 | Ofeferred dividend. de-rease E 1 x NE YORK, Aug. J. L " y : 22 ° “* c ’ y - om 5 ‘ March ~ one © @-* . 33.713 22. “ Firm. Atlantic oes of $1.4; Co. a Fea ogy me ce : xpected rece 7.419 for the first 2 "4: : in 23.60, 22.55 ' | during the next two an Span nang ran rd os "Meee SaS2EBESIAS Ri ee are ti $Be FEE [- is “htt eee ee T ¥ sell Bey — 3By = rere coo 3 ae FFF » ~~ ~ 1Oy, yeu ric be bs So ~3 Or gto tt) rhe p=} report met loss of pt DD we GF eotet & rs t> Foreign exchanges held firm in wo et gh thy tL. 4 : ; ( r OTy acdjusiment sem Us . ‘*** Quiet trading. Demand Sterling By she Associated Press. , | and intangible development costs, in ie B iE TORK, J.—Cotton futures | October . 0 22.12- ; 4 th Canada and Europe both ruled areund $4.85 13-16 and EW YORK. Aug. 30.—Although trad- | trast to net income of $3,248,113 or $5.09 y the Associated Press. | opene Pads 63 10 ke! 23. 10¢- December. | Decemberd : 23.60 22.40 $3 52.56 a : favorable weather for . ing in the bond market as a whole went a share on the common st ock. aft NEW YORK. +e? hie . 23.45 M : 23 60c: c ~~ P Nons. on Sane ye = wader =63.92 he * S ~ ‘es oor or Pen pannes oat. dividends, in the first halt’ of the Governm nt er a ae eee Of Mav 23.66c. = pias wakes [tures ees ai dana. “Kishor 23 Oe: i. “e4 : ea uying in a few outstanding issues. ent report on t | Seventh arm ocd 7 . cents. Some of the South Amer- | which moved up — pew high corettery. -~ of boll weevil and other Sante a. ¥ — ._ ome * a3.ite of shout > profit-taking. the highest levels of the rear ledo and ironton, had & net operating | 3*Ons in the cotton futures market today.| New York Cottonseed Oil Announcement the $40,000.00 a of $44,044 for July against net} December contracts which had advanced | Weevil Multiplyi in Some we No Action on Gary Successor. Australian 6s had been auickiy oversub- | ~ rating — of $140,545 in July! early to 23.63c. broke oe eev piying Sec- NEW YORK. Aus. 30—Cotton seed bed following ready absorption last | ast year. et operating income for the to 22.7U0e after pub- tions. oil closed easy. Prime summer yellow NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Directors k of two offerings of » size cre- | seven months fell to $519,689 from §1,-| “aon of the report and almost as 10.30@10.50: price crude 9.12%. : ated a comfortable feeling. Existing Ar- | #34.226 a year ago. Quickly rallied to 23.32¢ compared my tn Amociatel Prem. Jan. 11.09; February 11.10; March 11.29: Wee = “— = Se closing ar tation yesterday ty F~ the boll weevll. i Aur. al: ener ties 3 September 10.39: October 10.70: Novem- an r ti wuatix e tz i Weevil im Southern co jel . ort met lone or BS9E.145' cor tae Tieet| MHD some. trade” Duying ‘and “coverise a | were pictured today ims report by tne | T1100: December 10.00. Sales 37,000 2 Department of Agriculture which showed ee > after cha wes and depreci-| & ried on the decline. while advances met : N cating their previous rec- _ in the first semi-anuval statement | “OSderable realizing or liquidations. the at pega in some of the cotton New a om. Twine areas. 8 du ard hist. “vittie ot interest transpired im | the company has issued. The vonsolidated |. ©°*on futures creat steady 7: . International "Zyteshens B%s. changing | oog neoeet fs profis of $239.-| }4ower. October Eastern Texas showed more boll weevil th ; in hed 203 after charces deprenation of | cember, 22.58¢ ; ‘ Sze 2 eaaate one ——. Was a deficit «tf $1,-|22-5tc. March, 22.72¢ te 22.7 y. , 3 r i’ t > Bg, P - ow . 1 and lows ‘surplus was $13,753,007, Here |2250c, " *~S1¢- Spot, quiet, middling, | since 1923. but the ¢ io vote eed > after the company will tasue annual saa “—- State Was said to be apparentiy not 8 geri - to > xe CO tion market showed renewed firm- | ©USi¥ affected proportionately. Mississippi foie rice : : semi-ano statements. | Shes were active th in other re- ay.. Opening at an advance of & | TeDOTted that on Aus. 20 the weevils in tilt | ints on @ continuation of the buy. | ‘Bat State broke ail orevious records. enterprises — in the production and cent gre increase Burlington 4% and Rock Island 4s July net operating income of the <n, Vement inspired b Dec : Alabama reported - . = Se , pet m the van of the. railway By ision. ern Pacific eS d to $41,707 from | Teg luced crop estimates a atom of number of weevils in central and southern " x ing . . ‘ y ‘an NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Raw silk prices marketing of Electric Light and around gar and ast : . arly cabies from Liverpool labama. Readine 4« advanced to 101. seven months of tae ‘Sic. , ) than cue. b market gg mmm Somre increase in infestation was seen in | Uhec ine exiatine Year's Deak. but subscowentiy | $1.949.514 in the same period ct 1928 | trading here started and hea the vicinity b. tea s. Cc Clemson Power, Natural and College on fmness of several telephone issues. in- . ; » | tt0m im the ower ads mix ’ cluding American Telephone 48 and Befl of Me FP Revacide Tobacco Co, has we- (sold up to 23.83¢ ax ber | tions. and none reported Gas, Heat, W. and Pennsy!ivania Se, wae a development in the} about si Sod O00 th ee oe va net advances of 39 -4 ,} uDmer section of the State. Caro- ton ater uUilities group. | The feature of thie divi-| Justment of Federal taxes — aay Beaty <f nearly all yes ‘sla — Gea Ce and its products. ee rte ot rains in the Lower Missis- — Selle oct eidtitiiee 0 tin Can uti |p were considered unfavorabie Chicago Cotton Market. cific. after taxes, were $3 126.786 amnion | ud probs aly (stim ‘be bares antaen CESCACO, Ang. SS. — in Yair last year. for | tion of very bullish rts . ~ ; ; De 8s&co. * the ht oe 133.085 | ve. third and Sen ' private crop 22. 75c: M “22.65 i 7 22 wzoted peices. Second. third and coi saa. aitn me EG FSD teport, placed ay 22.65e: July 22.30c. Quarterly : 60 Wall Street, New York ———~-— a an 9 Spent, metus 289.- | 4.007.000 bales, but St. Louis Spot Cotton. —— rrels rom Venezuelan Brop. | Pare en the te ; wan 23 ek te te Ba.) Mite Branch Offices in principal cities immed: erties the ended Aug. 26 ent revert on boll en See vew ee. Fy other matte i the : quotations) Good ofPiinary SL SS SS SS Se ee Se Ge ee ee ee Gee eee ees Ge ee ee a es 90e; wmiddiing i18.90c; middling + — middling 21.65¢e; middling ards. August. . teen Si ae Speck te? standards. CIEE tember. 394 ¢. - refrigerator stand nn No. 4 B, 7. ane | closing New Orteans Spot. artniCAce Aus. . Butter. lower re covered bu S00 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30.—Spot : 15.883 extras. ¢; extra firsts, 41 ges Se Ray oe asa, i8dibe, S’OUSE Segue Yas: | © baased.

Page 29

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 19°T ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ NSGLUSEDOWN | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) | By "NEW YORK. A 0. _ Security. Sales; High.) Low. | Close. | By the Associated ; ug. 30.—Total transactions in bonds on the New ~~ CORPORATION BONDS. NEW YORK. Aus. 30.—Following is the official list of transac- arn BONDS. Y ain dees : 4 a eer ony today amounted to - $9,031,000; previous day | Wespacin ST io oe" aT Dex poy, {tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sdles, high, low and bt 7 37.) %| 07% 4 Is STOCK ae ey cto : $10,672.00 ago $9,245, 000; year ago, $7,872,000, and two Western Un +6% 5/111 % | Ll144 1113, | Closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: fttEx-dividend. XR, Ex- Gatinsne P . 2 13. o7 %) or ie.” Bee. 20, Al0e: DUMEROS.: Oni opt, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | 336 907 500: corr oared wite ep eues from Jan. 1 to date were $2- | Wie ey 3)” Blogs 8a 0% rights. UR, Under rule, A, Actual sales, tCents a share. a Baer Fuller sold Meher, 3 wae Me iy 30—Following are quotations on 657,000; compared with $2,043,041,000 same period a year ago, $2. Wheel Sti 5% 48) 17, 100% 99% ~e Electric and Ely-Walker lowes 5 2 ‘day's high, low, close and previous | 390,592,000 same period two years ago. Wick-S S cvt 7s. 4 § 23 F 23 | & 5 Ks. ye a (hg : . and RS in local market and quotations as Willys-O 6s | Consolidated Lead at unc a 2 from Kansas City and Chicago F Sabet os a United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars WileonCo. 1st ‘6s. | 2 101 § % 101 44 |101 5 Mohawk Val ne. 1; & prices on the local market today, ; parkeiss =, = 24 i sity so ss dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed WinchaA ctf 73468.| 4, 106% {106 |10¢i Acro Sup Bl 9 See: Mountain Prod .. et! Gulf Oil 5 37 wa Preferred issues figured . 4 % 132 isz%a 1s7mn |*99-2 Ps PURSLGR BUND Au Br Be +7 75508) 7: Natl Fuel & Gas : 4*| Hood Rub 5% 36) , % ca a Bone ¥ , e be _ « * i rj ly — ] ‘a > F f 4 mn r y . 5 ‘ 5 i 4 ! 7 : *- day's transactions | 3 OA, tatses Jabite, |, Hollowing is a complete Ust of transactions with sales, highest, [AH MRT 20,/ ,WORR SOUT OER | AMbaery cj 3] Sit) al Bit [at Hew det og | steep Binan [tase oe & ee “ ow * ‘ - » . : ° ANLUYO t ‘ j 2 “3 wos] 3 * rn ' —s ee : ‘ = en : : 4 sie Total sales on the Exc : Eee. 127% 125 % 127 ta 126% -% a & prices: ie : ao 7a 66 8...) 8) 95 in tet psi on b on apes “al? 62 | 6. Nat Trans 2} 15%) : interstate Pow 6, today amounted to 1120 / rs p= _DECeNGER WHEAT. a ne 2 Sales; High.| Low. | Close .-"— Argentine 6s OF Aj o| . 37a; 9U% | eam Ex: loration | "1 98 a — t - Shee i: oe Ba - ; ny Be d do ts 55 B...| y 4. | OU - ey = a . elaner os pi . ait : compared with $16 shares- yeatess = : _ ogee ery ‘139% T. 4 GOV ERNMENT a BOND MARKET AVEKAGES || do 6 sfg 59 Jun} 59, 99%, } 99% | 7 Pg A &t: LOS % | 20. Neptune Met N J % | 22 day. Bond sales were $500, ep: a a 139 % A : : I 'y 3% - ik v , i v 42 Ji Di big hon - : : ¢ Q : ; on 1¢ 7 1190-6 1100-7 || pombined average... 98. 98.12 ||Argen_s 6U Oct, y 1D 1 | % | At L&C x ¥ Giise” pew | si x tet Ren 8 saan be bs $3: | aon AAO . 3 6 > SR AS 34%) Te io1—2 {tors Coonhines Benen nae. Si -a7 iba Rgy mer Figg BE Bg. & 7 v2 | Am Superpower A NY Tel 6% pe pf] 50aj114%)114 'a|114% | Morris&eCo 7 %4430) Bank of Commerce 9 ae 105% 106%-% 107%-% 7 oo) =" ‘ CORN ww VJ 101 101 101 OU. : 10. U9 ii, 4S 4 _ ~} : , . en Te \162 Be Nat Dist 5%s 35) | 99 % Brown Shoe pfd 7 132, 104—2 104 i0i—1 | = Deleium Se 41..; 21210 rs : Newberry rts 2\ 2h) 2) 2% | Nat P&L Gs 2026) 703% /103 Burkart pid 2.20 3 2) Me SO Gis «109% 110%a ii1%b | Security. Sales High. Low. {Close |pelsium 7148 45} 9113%1113%4{113% | leon | | NY NH&Hfd pil 21/108%)| Hi | 108% | Nat Radiators =| 81100” /100 “| seariah sieecinae % .@ 2 110% 111%-% 112%-% | 2}103—20 103—29; 103-2: > , 7 ——— ee anit | ~ Neb Pow pf ...| Mail 11 i Nat Pub Sev G6%s; 2/101%|101% 101% Consolidated Lead .. ' a: chi. . .112% 3 1031 3° A ~ % he oneal me em CORE ORATION BONDS. Beleiun a 17/ LUG Se i106 i. LUG % Zz iad i Noranda Mines.. 2 ; Ney ConCopds 41. 1) 96 % | 96 % | 06% 1927 17,800,000: co Elder Mfg 1 pfd 8 | c £ C.. 103 % 101 44 th 103 56 - % ‘easy 43% | 7 a Te —— é Rolerten 5 56 6105 104% |105 | ss ' ~ eer ge 4 | ' ey Nich&she Be 87 10, 103 ¥ | 1U2 % 102% year, 317.900.9000: this year. 5 . = —_— CC XORN fi Pippa 7-02... 21) L113 —29/113—28 113——29 |; Py seat ie Se : 5 24:1U4! 4) " + , | , 10 Suse — 3 es a3 | . Ely = Welker —r 0} (32 y%' FN Rs OE ; “OTL LE O48... 7 hy 2S #0... +: bp 41% LU4 is 4! 2 eee ef Nor Ohio Pow.. | 32! %% | ; NorStPevt6 4235 | yar ie PB fd 6 Ch tte Tat me te WELT | 4 10s—27!108—27 108—27 | Marks | 5| 99 6 | 99% | Melgiom 8s 65. .1 Oo 0 i 99 : S| Aine went —-"Caaa) | Nor States Pow Al | \122 2 |Ohio Pow 7s 61.| *“*e-e ~ ai —e hi, 4 an . “ ’ or . . 4 & ] iLUZ Ux CTI Else , : “8 | : ba wee. eee] ah / i : A Ohio Bra 3 75a} 1110 8s o j 7 Internat Shoe ..... 11 ; = Chi. 44% Th. “43% xr PETE a 44% -% 47 ..| 34 100—31)100—27 100—31 , oll 4:106 i 1a 4 102 Bogota Bs 40....| , 104% 104 , Lud wr Oi ds \in%"% | Chio Cop ; 3) Ohio Riv td 5s51; 26 ois, 101 | meron 3 $19.200.000; Internat Shoe ..... 0CU~C—”~*~“C:CSéiS CS ECEM'BEERR.- OAT ‘ CORPORATION BONDS, Midvaic St evt 5s 6| Y9%| 99%) 907, | BOlivia Ss 47... a AUS; | aonenee Geb SH oS 3% |Ohio Oil | Penn Obio Ed6900; 3/132 {182 {13% 0.900.000; combined ts Internat Shoe ... % . 48% ae 45%b 48144-%-5 Cl 3 aH LOS 102% 102%, MERE&L 1st5eB61 3 100 % (100 % 100 i. Bulivia 7s 38...| US 44 | I hnAlum&Brass | 2 % | | 2 Parke Davis new.| #8 30) : Pen ObEd6s50w w} 3 110 Yo 12.00 1 1004 300.000: total m7 date to ate ee 800 ae oo she 6. i a MARCH OATS me en As 7 ie ‘Oe. | - 109 109 ~ iu9 |MER&L istisB51; 351017 % 101 11013 vg Bordeaux Os paid 4:106 Z yp i200 0% sese io i rr iB . >” ’ |Parmac Porcupine! Um | Penn P&L 5s B52) 102 ,1u2 bank at yn a s J lise eiia Ss.) ~. ‘ s « Rice-Stix. ad pid 7. . : 3 Chi. 51 5% 61% SOl%b 5S1%-% m Smelt inv 5s2| 2:102 % 102% |102% Mil Sv &NW 4s) 3| U4 | 94 | 04 srazil pg F * nol grt 2 ot Bp, Toh me ‘road d . # | PennO Edis new . | ~ LB. oa 1333 hoe Penn _ ae be oo NEW YORK. Aug. 30. a ay 5 ee ~ —_—- - “ pn PEE ne ey dof 6s 6 104 le 1045 104 4 a 6 Le 2 10] j1lu08 oA 101 sUGa pest Us mw im\ j >: ; be i * u Bee Cie, As P| - ; ~ Pe not Edis pr pt A a, % P bila - & G2. ' steady: high 3%: low 3%: Scru 1.50 .. 4 ‘EMBER RYE. é Sugar Ke “| \4 78 3 %, MSP&Ss , : % | Buckeye Pipe L ine 150 ' , . J ; | ges eeenece B | - : SEPT T ; . {SPé& Mar 6s. a1 , 2% he vVa a PennOEdis 6pec pi Z2Va| YO ay | 90” Phil Sub Gas & E}; | i —-% . } Sk B 3 * F 448 0 O Te | . 50-5 44 monthe, 4 ee Ty TEM ER R R y iE. ee eel 4 : . a u' ve : “ . 7 r? iy MSs? &S3s M gt os! 5) 07 | On - ’ > sremel ‘ ‘ —) a 72 ; jhUc | Bu Nia wé&E aya eal } c= lennOEdis war. “| ; Pet 5 %s 39.) 4. Ay g dy Ly ife DECEMBER K Am@PéT col | D104 te 104% 104% | MSP&SSMI | | oo 8 SO4 lt British 5% | iq 117% % |_ pt. 26% | : ennPw&Lt pf...| 258/100 Loy i RAT ts42 2, 98 mercantile paper 3% G4, ——sF 8, Ste de) 2) 88%) $814) BRI, | Britis we, eatins took. 57 * | PennPw&Lt pl...) 2 ‘orto bs 3 14| | ~ | PARIS. Aug, 30.—Prices were ai on oe “* ee ee Sea ++! Ot Seg les et PK ee ee 2 x ee ~ tae See: Pare ee sere Rat Bhid elk out Meh! ul « Ti OY WE Ae ‘ai ee: EN Raconateae eee glk? , 7 : ve PBR RARE ERS ERE AR NEN SAITO RINT AES APT ALE RANI, ie EIR SR NON OR ET EEL LE LES LE LIOE LL LEIA IITSRELL, LIEDER AIDL EAE NALA DALL NL LEILA LOL LD EE AG LINE SILL ROPE LLL LALLA LORE LLL ALN ROE ARENT CE AN BATA SIO MALE NSIS LGN OBE his Sp Rate ie PE ” TT ba ee — “fe ge sSes Securit ales' High w is E 5 a iH i i > S y 2 t Sy SOOM seinen Si EE tact Aandi NA AOE tapiee ED: Hs phd: : : ae ‘| Ha fy FSF FESS Rie. Fe ee — *ae au) © ? ~}&% = we fat fk fet feet et a oy CD So #Hoee oH ere plete es FERS * al : . . — * . . a ~ © ryt ~ ¥ { / 97% ~ 963 “3 97 %-% O77 Sb | « r co ; 17; 99%| 99% 99% | MKerT pl 6s C : | Bul lMch & Tool. 3 we ey . : . Si ' ; j 0) e | 5 Re 2:103 yy 1¢ 1 : i 73 ' a ; - a Peop! es Dr st. i am) Potomac Ed 5 66. 26% a is “MARC H RYE. d 3 oe tt Ss. I 10s »% pes + ~ M4 M K & T nw p SSA! 4 ‘104 1 | 7 4 yet ie tnenos , at : : JU Sy 14 woe | Be iding Hall an 2 Philip eg ; 7) : PubSEl G 5s 65. Southwest Bell pfd 7 — % 100% 101%b 101 %b | 2” , eee, Se 1)100 + MK&T adj 5s 4108 sulguria 7 107; 9) YL %! v1 Yy | Brill ; a} «0 | | 4 do soabue 1} 16%| 3 Pure O 6% 1933. Wagner Electric : ae psegdol 1st — =— | Am Writ Papts47; 9) 92 | 91%s; 92 | Mo Pace 58 F 77) 2 108 % 1064 |106 % Cal , 46..; 5) 97 97 i |Bucy&Erie pf... 5 105 | Pick Bath aiet 3 MnsbG 5% 5 | Scullin Steel 6s cae BE | “ tt Hard. *Red. Anacon Cop 7s 38 29,109 1108 ne LOY Mo Pac r ~ | “3 100 4 1005 s 110 a seatigge P iae “ Fi ia 2 cy are 4 | 102 | an ind Alcohol | 3: 33%) osu “a pid 5} 2 be | y 4 poe * 47. | > e@eee ; : . — z sie z os nace ‘on F 2 oe % { ‘ 1 > é {}- it) se , saath ‘ a ‘ ' $ ’ Sig "4 : i , “ ; ~ ; am ato > : = sT, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | A aeoee or 3 . i 1 104 Se 104 % ~4 si} : | “4 : va " $ | | yy 36.. 1) 9614 4 Can neg ve ie , ~ 109% |1LU9 4g 10944 slanese ist 5. | ota 1181 % | Te ; 181% ee E 6 35 LONDON hue Bee eee = 2544 “the latter grain showing the «reater d@-/ Ann Arbor 4s 8£ | 5. . S. orris&Co 114 | anit) @xstl =: 2 wie elanese C Am , | va; 79 | Sl Premier Gold 5| 2 % | ~ 2 hy a l “c Gs 31. per ounce : Mo ' 3% cent ‘ t NEW YORK Aug 30 —Folowi . 4% cline There was a late réport of rain in Armé&Co , 2 SY * sex ‘ 2a, | = ‘ t hu oid ae eta 4 16 6: rie’ Pug Sd P &L | 1) 20% 294 f Serve or ad » ney. per , . » 70. weiss FF . | . entng sun iii we : ; a as ee 2| BS % | 822 lo G6 Ol ....| SF 3 | Al L sintohl it rth: | 6 gins te log 79 Sbhawsheen 7s 31 ; 08 rates, short and three-months bills, 45-16 list of quotations in the foreign exchange > = Canada, this tending to check decline. - } A 748 | vt = N Son 6ctts 4: ' * . “ ; ; A resi gen Yt 4. +4 4 Cologne eva - >. | i PN By | , se 3h ‘M&ASP p new.. p AY Reiter Foster ee @ onan _ * ray ’ ) | ( ( | , ore nog v3 1 FAD ZINC AND COPPER 32; 60-day bills mi | Solvay Am 5s 42.) 30) 98%) ee) L ; . wheat was 4c easier. Deniand was slow ATE&SF aaj a a. } Come ae Fy ‘ ‘hicago Nipple Al P4 ie Remington Arms 4.81 15-16. Se” exeevt for select dry wheat. Hard was un-| ative Dan va 46 1 T&T £4%Bi 1) g9%! v9%) y Copenhag 5% 44, 71014» 10144 (10135 [Chi Nip BY...) | , | Reo Motor .....| SEP&L 6 2025 a at $6.20 a | A ° | “ 33 1027 “tess oO 1 Lead was quict at $6.20 per 100 Ibe in sou Cal Ea bs 51 71100 % neee St. Louis. oon uotations in cents: D. demand: Cc. ce y a changed. Corn was %ec tO ic lower. De- Au —. Prac , 2 “ ce . : : x ¥ oye 5 ctf! - on: A Cuba 5% 53 ..-! 4102 ly 102 is L102 4% “ities Se vee yg | 5 0 ig | ‘ ry “pe Ree ry x . ~ 2\4Vi 4 a? | >a 97%' 97% Cordoba 7 42 | 09% | 99%) YY? ss “| + =. oon rich lieic yp j oe * @ -: — FF # , * ~ us - + Fak; See thee dot 7% «=o mand was fair. Oats were steady to 4c levi ~ ~ OT! § 42 ... | Peg ® = | ITALY—Lira: D. B43 é. t3% 5.82%. = lower. Demand was fair. . .. = o oe eS 20; 97 | 96%) Y6 % 'Czecho 8 S1l....| ~,/108% (108 108% x | Hal : . Pp Dp , 4 tsa 30 4 | Richmend Rad ..| BELG EO ric 6 6.105% 105% 105% | do 8 52 5|108 % 108% |108% | Con Mall Ms: : it} “gy | Prairie Oil .... Stand Inv C § 37| 15, Selvin YORK, 00, ‘Oday reduced the - a RAM » me " > V - melting ning t D. Jj: 2’ ae mgr December showing the pet fain, Bako” 5e 20000) in. . . 14 108: a 108 42/1084 Dan | ae 14 b D Dairy oss 8 os | we a A Stores Inc 4 17%) 16 | 16 = Bi By hd a a al ; ' | ORY . = 5} 93%! 93% 93% + Do R ett / ! . Safeway Stores, 10a, 300 72 — OG er. Winnipeg carly Was un changed | & W Vay ~ | 4%) 924 : , m 5 o Cre s y} Y | . : 9.100% |100 j1 futures, SPAGC Pee. D. 16.864. . = to 1 lower. Gorm futures were lower|Barnsdall 63 wal 3; ORY | tg 3% “| 83%, 83% _. | Dreed sf 7 re ‘ts 45 reole Sy oes + % iSt. Regis Paper. 4 - 51 5 Swift Co Ss 32 £2890 Se: fut £285 2p 64. nee 4 ° a & early. Warm weather was said to be @/ Barnedall 6s Ex-w! ! | ‘90 % 10/103 % 83% | Duke P Pow 6 66) 4 105 % 105 105% Cresson Gold ... a}; 2%) % | * |Salt Crk Cons.. ol 6% ; TexP&lt Ss 56. 6 % ' z . £22 17a 64. ¥ wee yO ee 2s Qj wine peli” TR ® Ham me ® » — on = Rah ae a ah tt w* . ae ™ ~ Ome, eo tag |: ~* . Pt lr ton # ON Ra Be Nhe Ma ee ~_ ~~. we ee ind nel: te MOR te Anti. he ange: * els ~~ + woe — Rye mth ee . olden ms Ho. SS hubbardson No. SKK . eo Fe * * J Apple Price Calhcean County a to $1.75: fer No, z eete DAOD Hawi ~ ~ or) qr pet BOOS CIB nS go tow Sp © Gr~) C8 rng) FEF FFF - ~ Ths ~ * = oe CeSecrosoe Dan M Bk 6s 70 | Denmark 5%s . s! | 101% = 3 ony ence ie : ” Ry | i IR 3 i= Ot East Pr LB 6 30 | 2 1 | 97% } ; @ 2078,000 a week ago and 1,481,000 ast | ¢ : ds “ aa | ' | | PERS Rae, Fees Netherlands 6 54. 102 % |102 % |102 4 es | | fe, ie ; each: supplies were Curtis ‘Acrovlane Touched @ new high Me year. com shipments were 553,000 bushels 5a 51; 8 90%) OUM) 2 bhy feat Bes 8% | Nord Ref 6% 00, |7100 "| 99% /100 "| Gen Lay M new] 3) 20%| 20%) 204 | U attery.. 4 | 48 Rio. Grande" 7] 10 205% | 99%} 90% ae slow. Prices were at 35 as against a low of 19 earlier = = compared with 406, 000 @ week ago and | oo eae ng ie ph 2 1 wae mae De | Zon ooo | 98% | Norway 6 52.... 03 3 |Gen Pub Ser .:j. 9 li 3% | 7 1U S att ““B".| AF. 9. |Uns Wks 6% 92; 1) 98%! HK OR % ance oupes were dull, Pears the vear. Celluloid common touched Me 6=—s«o282,000 last year. oats shipm ents v Chi 1&L 1st 5s 66 103 - | Or Pac : ~e S| Norway 6 44. 102% 14 in E | 48° . Finutna Bk 7s 44) 3)100 % |100 % /1004 - ee = ~ ~ proval b ai- . | 338,000 bushels, compared with 249, 000 'ChMP Sd 4s ctf : | 6534) 609 do rf = im 5s C| ~ 2 ‘ ' } 4 | % 100% QUOTA NS. = on — formal approval by ‘ (CAMP & d GerConM 1. i RAN Ss the oposed merger with the ~ ',@ week ago and 298,000 last year. |omMé&St P 68 ... 44/104 " 103 % j104% do 4% Unit Verde Ext | 9441 244 os r +e — = 47) 1100 % 100% 100% in ne ag ——'5 shion order. fe ond Safety Celluloid “Dorpoention. a subsidiary | St. Loui h Grai CM&SP cvt 58 B. 6, 66 %i Got | do pr lien 4s ... Univ Leaf Tobac amburg El 7s 35) 1102 j101 101 Pp of the Celanese C ation. Newmont @ Sal t. Ss Cas _ n. CME&SP c 4%s 32 1| 66% 7+ 16% | do gen 3s Util Pow&Lt B ct 3 Hung ey Inst! sox! ses , = A. wns Tg —aqtiomerrown ined jelly : . ; P e -} “4 > = 2 . > wi. 4 , . 3 : ; Mining, Wesson Oil. 4 es of cash grain made on the ;|OM&SP r 4s .! 20) BR a Utility Shares ..| 2 , learco spa Ei . | ‘| 99% and whites oho 40c hbo" sl os — * ~ D—Z) -2 = >. 103% 103 % 7 > 's 6 62 ( % 110 Curtiss Aero . 9 35 | 83%) & Sanitary Grocer 120! . 3 {2 Transctl O 7s 3 CLECHO-SLOV Aic1A— Crown: : De ° 96%. x ‘a factor in market. one fractionally oe ba lst & rf) 5 . , LD E Ind sfg GO Ga! 1| j1 45 4 104 i At 2 it : | 4 107: ry, a y she | ) 2% 2 ° Ox 2 bf tn a | % ; 55. 4 around and corn ranged down Die THR 1 A 106% | 1G % (106 4 106% } Ag Bk 6 0 9514, 051 Guia * do ne ae | eel Sal -ail iServel Del ..ccol 1 1 S Rub 0% « | electrolytic, spot and futures, 1 Tin \USTRIA—Crown: D, 14. 3 ine to ge from previous close. ae Syl Sy os . gniceatl ha tiaa (eee 6/106 % |106 % (106 % Ag Bk 6 60 : Forest vic ..| | 3) 9 | sherwin Wms.... 6 do 6% 29.... easy; spot and — and were _— 21 Leu: . : v ~ Beth Stl con 6sA 29,104 % |104 L104 } - 3} , | : : d 4 unchanged. tober, a ou December al abel on M: arch. | Be th Stl con 5 72 al Ss pth aa 8 +o ~ * | N “A : co » | 1 ee 5 hf ' ; f Silica Gel Corp vie 1 : P do G1 va 31. : %, 00% ; , q rine A. East 7, 9 Bg s Clearances were 340. 000 busheis of'| Beth Stl rig os; 1102 % 11 “a | *% j2 Edis 5s 24.104 5% ih 6 ches % ee” ee ee 1100 16 100 14 . Dubilies Cor aot + 3} 3 | 2% Silver (L) Bros 4 USR ub tie 32 3)100% | 100% and futures, 6. 25@6.30, Bt, Koala ak . : = "| " ~e r sod aoe) Ya | - r : 4s 33 . 60.62%. . = ce Ly 2 jth Av} ° 2 a, UO s : + RN&She 8! -. : . @ bushels of wheat and flour. . ’ | oe ne “ ’ el On 4 a :s ss Ot ee SN % sk p ? 3, - i ve MONTREAL—Doliar: D. 100.00. . 3 “Beptember hard wheat opened at $1.! + CO | 48 112% /111 % aa y |Finland 68 45...) 91°90 %1 90%) 90% | gipond&Share ‘pf. |350a 109 108% 21 SB Fow.8 2.» : ae 8 i 8% : ‘ 1 . : - corn $1. 08 Bk! | ' | NYNHE& : BAe nivn A at vo vo a | Electric Invest. 3) 38%! 38%! .o SEP & L war. Mi, % 100 % 100% 0 1.600 a week kly is | 4 i 975 —_ al « - , | era Let Jj/l14 44 \114%/\114' So Cit Ut pf.... ON CURB EXCHANGE i. on mgt amperes, wiih inc ‘Luded 76 Ng lig tne 1) ut 99 | pw rae 2 = 2 " 74564 74% ‘Tan $ ...| 186,106 |105% {106 y g ‘ 5109 A 109 nite % Pr anh agg a 2) 26 7 25% 25 Wy U +* 11 Seal 103% 103% Sa pplies Are Moderate. & cars local and se throug hi. Corn ee ep le, ae - : ‘ i § ~ % ~ a ! 7 & ey Ln . , : ' ‘ r N: S “3 Se hs LOW “% LU0U% LUO % m om: =i ’ A . Stand Com Tob.. 32% | ae 32% LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Aug. which were 50.0U00 bust els. compared with Cal Pet 5s 3) 93% 9: Fe a] a ‘& | ¢ A ie 7 10] . % 10142 101% : e 9% 1: War B. Pic 6 . . | : Camaguey Sug 76| : 100. : =o Ga A | ot Om) by } | 106 % 100 Xs | on 1 | | 25%_ | Stand Oil Ky. 2,12: 121 5 a2 =] % Web Mill 6% a da eee NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Strength was Qe included 15 cars local and « 9 through. TatR: 1/100 % |100 % 100% | N 7 4 | § | 64% > | Re Btn : ys ing G id Mines ¢ Be 23 2% e n ; ¢ 2) 64 2; OF '% | Ger GE 64% ex w 10146 101% j10 ne ae ig 4 | Steel Co Can. p | Curb Exchange again today and numerous © F compared with 26.000 a week 50,.- | Cat Natltys 75% b Estey Wel A... :] Seuts Mot Car Ami White BO 5% 57, 2| 96%| 96 tria! specialties were in urgent f were Cars lo- i ¢ an ae 4 lig aie >t og ° by go: “ 09 a 1° 109 A 109 * ‘109 */ rad iF , 8 «) { ' ‘ | LureKa roesus.. | : chief among them being Wesson Oi! a ores necanpaly steal a - g oe 78 y | Haiti i) CO 4 L003 100 1100 Fan Farm Candy. “} 8 4) OV Al 900 bushels, compared with 1i.,: Ji,UUU a ; ras - 1 TW 2 — oO 't406 P i 72 , ° : UU 4 Fox Theater A.. a ‘ Tub Art Silk B ctf} week ago and 2.292.000 las tyear. Corn Cent R ofNJ O8.| 1. 116 "i116 1 6. i OJ 102 ‘oy 2 Jap te} 4s : ‘ ig Fra nklin Mfg ss Co.| 4) Un Elec Coal ctf. | of adverse trade news, and the pu ne x with 714.000 a week ago rit 264, O00 jast 98 gf Fee S 7 as xi & West c 4; 4 wu} 4 ; Lyon } St ; 100 % 1100 {}3 | F ult yn Syliphon. | a ‘ Un Lt & Pow A.| annual report the Atlantic Refi . a 8 ny os r | 99%} 99% |NYNH&H Con Ry! ' | ; aed + ae | | ' 1 >; = ™. compared with 948,00U a pone ago and 2% APN > i, | a an | MlQgld 4 asst sm 0%) 20%!) 20% mewell 1) Un LL & P B pfd.! Co, A mg we on of Indiana crossed - o 1,281,000 last year Wheat sh ip nts Bee > o8 A... ‘% 4s 7 j Be i ‘ is ix Milan “it, r 64% 52 o* % | Of T+ 90 ty | Gorod -adi 2%! Unit Prof Sharing eatied all its gain when the rest of | | 6d. ur SS eT’, 4 7 , ’ JUGO-SLA | . Wheat suvsequently 5105 |104% /104% do 6 47 | eps pid. Seiberling Rub.. Ulen&Co 6% 36, NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Copper steady; ¢ . : : + verpoul wheat clused 4 od Luau’ on Oc- 20; 99%) 29% 99% Ramen ae 2 97% ~» \ owe 1 °*Divide Exten Sierra Pac Elec. do 64 30. : wheat, YO0U barrels of flour and 381,000 | Beth Stl pm 5 36) — 101 j101 | NYGELHE& ’ col 5] # 109 109 nes Ge 56... 2 9914, 99 % So Am Gold & Pl 1/100 %} 100 %4 |100 % 11.87 %. S| December wheat $1.36 % 3 . 5105 1104 % 1105 Sevan Se . = s ‘ % Je | ; 9) , ran 2 md Is 5 4! = g ref... . STOCK i 7 «and December corn $1.10 ; . . Dm Me te 2 104% 104% 104% oa i wel rf are 1, | ElPow&Ltopt war| 10 10%| 10 | rae Bie 0 i 100 44 |1004% P ICES MIXED Se me ocal wheat receipts, which were 158. | Bkin Ed gen : : | INYNHE&H ee rance 86 45 ..., 3110 %|110%4/110% ElPow&Lt2nd pfdj ; 1/100% 100% |100% Servel Cor Del.. - is “it ts 39 2] 11100% (100% 200% | Apple Trade Is Slightly Easier— > / ip 1, a ~ a By the Aamciatad F 4 Sel Wat’ be 2% Stand Oil Ind...| 1831 79% | 74% Util Pale & o| aed The appla marker wer elishty genes Ags ~ onan gaaa ealatea We «046.200 a week ago and 29.400 last year. TS! %| 80% and the i. Stand Oil of Ohio, a, 80%} 80 . - shown in a large number of issues on the Oats receipts. which were 74.000 bush els | CanNatRy 2] 97% 97%| 97% IN Ye 8 re balk: + an | co 3% 3 West Pow 5% ss e : : i ri £ RI 118% 7 , Tin i rO )¢ 4 Et 5 ~ VU A 2) , | * ‘‘ N ‘ 13 ' ~ : * weak spots also appeared. Many induge a y ‘ included 26 cars loc 2 Fam Nordeb 5. 11) 118 *s ‘11 72 2° | raz we ~ 4 14)°4 Esety Wee Bo. '«! a “‘~ P Swed Am Inv pt.| ' 23 ; 03 \ FOREIGN BONDS. Snowdrift, which made a oe —— a => The three Northwestern market s com-|CanPac deb 4s...| 3} SS) SS 88% |1 el gen 4% 1/100 4% 100 44/100 44 So a} last year, | . . 11, 11081 2 | | -HoltAn s ; 8 13 ® ; a 3 swith S572 a week ago and iiss last year. | Caroc& Ohio 6s.| ‘ Se { 3}1014%4,101 j|101% | ny un 7s 46 .| 953%; 95%) 95% | Federated Metals. | 2 17 | 16%) 16% Primary receipts of wheat were 2,491,- Central Pac os. .| 2 i 2341 O2 2% a oe 845%; 84% | 84% | i:; % ¢ 35; 95%! 954: 95% | Florence G’'field. | Se }4% Truscon Steel Viis held up fairly well in the "ae geceipts were 798.U00 bushels, compared | Chesapeake Corp, | | unin! 98 % | Norfolk & So 5: ¥4%4/ 94% 94% 1 Aus 7¥ 5 9914) 99% | Freshman Chas. .| . Unit Gas Imp... .| +} bh 4 re —— ity )? 453 r at ? P= i bf i At fr i " : s , . | ’ 2 f "] ; tion of an es disa pointing semi- | Z § year, oats receipt s were : Be Z yd 000 bus: els. GUL * l lf { Ls 10t 1‘ + Ni f & We G 4° } 73 | 7 « 7 Mar 1LLeSs Pe o ' 100 42 100 6 i100 % i riIvHou sE] Ce. ea 28 { Un L & Pow A pf; in heavy trading but can- @ 3=owwere «1.882.000 bust hels. compa red “wit i CBE& ) das 26)1¢ ja U' ‘oo N . 99 & 100 | ye al d coe] % 59 ° | Ob % | Oo he U S Freight. ~ oc “le ae x ie wat a: : > 2 * * * . * A! de +? Co: oat ybel Ad ee $3 a ns sak oa - : } : y s J i ‘ oo.. p ‘ 4 7 ) | {so _ M. rs Machinery and Peoples to . & change Tuesday were as fol! lows: No. poor ‘ . > i @ ' 02° 102 ~ se— wale. age 4 Golden § tat e 4 | a "7 attained new peak rices. : . & red winter wheat. 31. 46 14: _ sample } a Ss oS. ; 11153 io _ ‘ edd > es tt gd “of e | oe as 1311 'y 314% Utility, Shares. . — Calttorais advance in Rayal Baking po eld was | winter wheat, $1.22; No. 2 red gi M& oct UF SOR) Sa) oe ol ~ Sitittac | Par-Lyona } 5! 8) | | 955%! 96% | Grand }§ - 131% 131% Util Shar Option! attended by talk of a stock split . Oo . 3 red garlicky |}C M&SP db 4s 34¢ 6 5% 100 x $1083 | a es 2 Pi PO > | 108 108 108 Vacuum Oi] . oot 4 met * EM Stutz, Motors fell ‘back mor ethan a . -28@1.34; No. 4 red smutty | C&NW_ 7s & 106 % 200 2 | Oe) al si Veneziglan, Pet n| ze , Lomb Elec 7s 52. fractions 12% | 16 15 ~$1.75 Calitoraiae eg $3 to 36 goes cate arte, 97 si “din AE, Big “Ei0. $2.50 per 16- $2.50; ef a? improved aly @ t, $1.25; No. 5 red smutty wheat.|Chi &NW 6%s 11% | Vrs rf | | on% nx | ony | Peru 8 44 ol LO5 i LOS M4 Lu Vaitt&Bond B MedellinCol 7s 51) —_ oan 2 hard wheat, $1.36@1. 3842; C&aNW4%s 20378t YD oe oo | SS) ee A 1 Pers 7% & 4 10! ‘ a. | ‘ ; 21 re : 2 i ‘ 2 _ ~ + ; ‘ nd . oy Warner Bros Pic} v) : - 3 hard wheat, ai ° + Sadan 30 4 a ‘ 4 | C&ENW g 3lgs . . 68) 69 \% | Mend Pr 74s 51 Wes O&Snow ctf! wrest. 91.2 | fg West O&Snow pf/320a/100_ 100, {109 Montevideo Gs 59) | CRI& fz 4s I : Nc igh record of . com, $1.03; No. 3 a me corn, .| om t , : r 48%! 47%! 48 | : sold at 78, a gain of * poin 7] : .06 J eng & P .- ~ & | ©: P . ° . : ~ 3 | Porto A} 5 vat it. reules Powd pf 1 ‘ ? “West End Ext .| 70) | 3 3 Pirelli Co Italy 7, = .-% preceding sa! = . 04@1. »; Ne Ne yellow | Chgo Fides, +) an 0: : & st rf5s 2,100 % &, O% | an a a = + wer we at { - ao | a ; ware ire ” 102% | 102% | 102% Prussia P66 48 51 ch t # were @ corm, $1.08; No. 6 yellc 994gc; | CTH&SE inc 5s 9 | @: v. T : gueensid 1...) S113? Fr 244 | Heyden Chemical 4 | ; 4 | Western Power pf} , | 46% | Rio Grand 66 a i ¢ ertab- 4 : ite’ 5: Ne e '| Chi U Sta 6%s C | d , 118 il: . =o ; os 102% 109% 192% | Roi ar,! 5 % T iRe | Hobart Mfe ....| 1} a = } Westingh A B ne} 17) 47 +! £6%| 40% Rus 6 “ + N) hea levels. Gellulotdm aed 2 —-ar 83 oS white ‘6: ie ' io Ga 1940... | Bl O440| 9424). 941, | Rhine 7 46Ex-wa 210 1v13 1% | Huyler S$ of | «| 14% | Wheel&L Erie pr 1} 20a)103% | ‘12! me | Bre ‘c 19. m8 Ctls A a q > AW is .s } ’ By 4 wikthe oats, ¥ , 5 4 3 3 ; " ; Z Bee P » : 734 34 2 3 2 | KRnine Ve j h é | Uy ‘ i ' 1] id U ACe ‘ ioe n 74 Py r al! j | 3 17% % Woodley Peart | 4) 5 hy | 5 | 5% Rust dg = Public Vuities were in brisk de Hm 4lrc Sin G&E Sigs .. %, 10835 (2043 21 ao gold 614s.. 212% Be : "| 2 498.1 42% DOMESTIO BONDS. 1921 mand, Puffalo, } sen gg :'? Eastern making © ‘ities § 6s A! 14011 104% 104% 1 2 seg z 111% vA 6 64. | JOSK ° Ba | Se 3 moO 0 ot - ~ & ' A oe i : 2%, 48% SanFeArg 7s 45. a new high CCC&StL rf 5sD 211040 %& 104 58 | 102% mRR gen4} 1024/1 | All Pack 8s 39) ‘| 49 | 45 A} $ LU 4 ay . = 3 } end 44 58.| ey Ne’ g . ow | art | 53% aiZ $ a 27 46| OS %) USB%) US — Falls Lid LUMS—Caihoun County bu CANADIAN NEWS | FACTOR cl Un. Term Bs J i OS © got. «(105 PennO&Det a aa] 7 We “48 | 734 [107% 107 ‘3 nal ale Gas 'O. | gu! @ ae. es ie ae 48) 100% 100% 100% Se 55. ao 10/100 % |100% ba 10 asics S10 per Rn ay rr 0 rig o iy BE " AR %&% 8 % SB | cunt, ae ul | Steeein ten , 7 } @y ig! -ow 2014) 191063 1106 4% 1064 ro Croat ov, j haak ° fhe bas- § ‘ iCom Pow 6s . C 1043 18 1045 a) pte eoGéC of Chik 033 1 3 epee . @ Ge on oe Yo 41,89 . See Ti | 4 | al AGEE “a3 2 alison 4 105 62. 52; 88%) 8S ; red wus On a fractional 5 mbich made a new the aoe = 4 IN WHEAT PRICE TREND | /ConR&L 4%5 etal ’ ps ing being connected with plan to increase # CHICAGO. Aug. 30. ~~ Late reports of . ns = * si . 3 , ‘ P Li ; 9 2) } OB: ‘ 4 eel 1047 /8 1047 8 1047 Sg - , 4 102% 102% 102 va m i ‘a? } = ‘ = | f 4 Am Roll M he 38) ; Stinnes 78 & TT oe i's6: colorads ae Pips . | | ene tn | es to ; } | 93%) 93% Bockytord fandard flats, 1; jum “ 1.25: Arizona ra 56 97 %| 97% | fate. 5 "bo to 1.75; home-grown Un Indust 6%e 51i 7} 96%) 96%) oon A Ts ie. capitalization. ! rie a@e)«=s Tin over a wide area in Canada checke 98%} 98% YR% | Indiana Pipe Line} 2} 70%4) Am Seat 68 36 .| + va at Hyd a 7s — ———————e——eEEeEeeee cD a. ee 2] ~? i" ry ~ li. FF a2 ee & H-tes~I¢ 2 ~) etait ee. PEA — Colorado bartietts, Pile —~ beauty $1.10; home-grown green, lZ5e¢ p -3 bu basket, PLAC Oe tas year el elbert a OT ee ~~ ~~ © or ta) —_ St iets or eee | 2G) 7 . Mariville had ene. Dujant te 4 Etna g oo a aoe ondaon nat | Contain Ci ; 46 1/ 97% | 2 % | 97% Phi me o rig Gs...! 2/104 %|104% 104% | ta | ere 6 103 is 103 % 103 ie og a gg 12) 10%) | . pees moat gy 36 of stren - and wea : S Wet and cold in Northern Alberta, that this a B ay 6 3 ~~ 101 13g. jy 1, | PhilRead C&l 5s. | 2/101%%|101 {101 sy | S&H6 15 851ctf 50| woe "| {Inter C igar M h. | 8 | Ark P & Le 56 56 re Wns epreading and ga ny i on 51. : 98% 9814) 98% PRy Lt & P Fuge | | pe pfa 9/103 % |103% /103% | Intercon Petrol. | | 1%) 1%) As S Hd 6% 335; Canadian crop Was not ma arier. | Cuba Cane S db & ‘| 9: A 4s A104 d | Silesia E 6%s a6 2; 96%! 96%! 96% [Internat Prtrol..| 19) ; | Beacon Oi] 6s 36) et cy sagged, bears cont tending — Cub Cc § 9: : ' 5! 935! 54 2 of the Canadian crop is the key © | Cuba R R tent» A or? ; ‘ - 6 : : 3 Ss oiseons 6s 36 ‘ | >: GS ly, HS 3, 98 le Inter U tilitiies A. | a » ‘ Rell T C Be 5S demand at “advances. . Wor ices, , st 1063 Pressed tiCards.| v4 8) y Sweden 68 39 .. 2104% 10£%/104%4 | Inter Utilitiles B. f) me of | 5% | Bell Tel C bs B in nds a laste Brices , lower Cub-Am Sug col 8} aa 1007 Puh NM&G 5%: ee PE Swiss Con &s 40 113% /113%/113% |Johns Manvillenw/| 110 114 | Me ‘ Bost & M 6s 33 | e.g Tecord-breaking liet being’ im . 2 the" acvance x. yt 4 we down; | Ce? Dom Sug 7%) = 2 100 3 : a 7 | 64 eessees] 1/105 [105 [105 | aono EF Po 7s 55) gxig! 98%! O81, | Keiner-Wil Stamp| 5) 17% Bost C Gas 58 47] cornet RE tap ho. Of! 10 a shade advance. and pro- > . oe evt &.| ’ 38 56 1: B | NJ OS 44) {107 al 107 oo Toho EP 6s 29 . 2} 98%! OS! OI KruskaléKruskal | 1) Bde) 22M) Ze Brun Tur 7s 55 Visions unchanged to a setback of 30c. e] vt 5. ! Greater Seminole Area Oil Output 7 3 Wheat early had tendency to sag, bears —" So ADS ED et ONES oe ADIT LS ors Seer FFA 2: 49 | 49 , ~y Tok C 5%s 61 ©) SR1 RS 14} lackaw Sec new.! | 68 | CN BR Ea 7s 35 111% 111 %/111% 4,104 1103 % 103% Tok El Lt 6s 28} 6 995| 9914| 99% | Land Co Fie....| | 245%! 245% | Carolin P&L 5856! 102 34 | 101% |101 % 102 | (100 arte | Ulijawa E P 7s 100 | 99%) 99% | Lehig! Se | 19%] 18%} If CM&St P 58 75 .| 163) 94%| O4%) 24 O47 A 94 os) 01 74 | USSCopenh 68 37/ 5! 95 | 95 |Leh Val Coal ctf} 3. 4 % 4 | CM&St.a 5 «2000; 21/ 59 |. 5! 59 ne hen contending that the size of the crop is the key to world prices. 1 Favorable weather conditions for the Eu-| Det Bais rfg : — qnevest were also a bear influ-| Det Edis oo Me aero git 101% at 2 | USW6 % 851A wr 100% 110041100 % | LehVal Coal Sales) 25a; 92%) | a) Bee Sh re 58 27| : 0 | OB 7S | USW Bs 51C ww! 101 |100% 101 Leonard Oil.... 9 9 | CetCar 5%s52A. ening unchanged to %c lower. | Det Edis 5 111% /111%/111% | y,5, sai Oe ~ i ~ a hhevOw ShGlas: 17 127144 :127%/127%~ iC s 7 n= wel See Ty a underwent a moderate | pet R Tun 4% “96% | 90% | 96% | Upper Aust 7s 4! 97% 97 97%, | LibbeyOw ShGlass Oa 10% 4 7% | Cities Ser Ss 6 | en ) 28 | ne - we ' » McN Libb 5 Cc ‘ 66! | Seneral setback. Corn, cats and provi-| po Rr ab 6 ret 40) 15) 87%4! § 8 R = own J 7s st 37%| 37%' 37% | OP Wa WS | BB %' 98 % | OR % ym vial teens 1 oe 1 ae ye a sun 42) 96% sions were also easi corn starting at ) 24% | 82%) 823 . . : 1011 1, | Uruguay 6s 60... 96%! 96%) N6% | Vion : a | ee Fe, e sier, n . Dold Jac Pke 6. | ’ 101%/1101%!101 : . oe % ’ Ke to lec decline, but later rallying g | © Qe SLIM&S gen 5s | Po ‘2 on 3 2 O90 hey Westph EP 6 vary 96%! 96%! 96% ‘eowetitin 60 4) m 46 46% Cl T Bldg Oe 41 _ ai 3 a“ somew hat ‘ ts ‘ ~~ Z - | : ‘ 5 1h ¥- rE } rig S a. % = ™“ ne se A i? Yokohama GBs 61 5! 94 57 94 i, , 94 34 Long Is ate 20 109 78 | 109 4 | 109% Co] G&E 45s 52? “| 4 ff ; : = ; Advices from Canada today were that vete ‘ , : y . - ; : ic Xe % > rs i ; ere, Nb i 108 a“ povtnencitencitlipbiasinnpii Margay C ee -| 3 7 a j | 35 y 35 Com Lar 6s 41 | ' : the wheat harvest would be genera! er eee 15% 1105-41105 % |S. 2 ae we 8 OO ice i, Mavis Bot ook va G1, } Ts ie YB ig! YS Potato Supplies Are Moderate and felvile Shoe ..} 4\1 ie) ‘ Continent G 64s! “2 104 | 104% |104 -' ~ ; | Mercantile Stor | | OF 95%! 95 Columb R&L 4%s! RO 94 | 92%! 93% tchewan and Alberta would each pro- gen lien 4s.) Oe! Soul es oF % | 87! Demand Is Light. *Mesabi Iron ...| 11!) He | , % | Det I Pr 6%e .| 3H110B%l10R 108% a United S wed oSecrease . 3 ere — me ne arrels = e : . | oy the Texas — Me 4 cocren crease to an he a 23 800.00 000.000 bushels and Manitoba evt 48 A... D| 89%) So's, 22 | SLSW ‘rm 5s 00 34 | 99% 99% ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Aug. 30.— | Metro 5&10c StB) } L4 Det I Br 7s ..! 10/100%1100 [100% { 000 bushels. and that elevators and | do cyt 4s 3 ee - | i 21 44 |}. ¢ 7" . a 5 | 06 % | ¢ : Potato sUDD ies were moderate and the Metro 5&10e S¢! ' Cudahy P 5% a7 9 97%! 97% | 7% F aeainet dian growers’ pool were selling | trie & J ist ef 6 wel amar) oF8 sPE&AC S 4 | | 94% | 94%) 94% | demand was light. Receipts of home ‘Town f | 1! 63% Ye | Det C Gas 5 50) 5I106%) 106% 106% D during onnpected receipts in the’ country | mi, Ec 5s 74...) 26] 98%) 97%) Fist | Skelly Oil 5% 39) 11) 95%) 95 | & -|to$1 sotaled 14 loads and sold at 1. é 3%| 55 | Bitineon Sch 6 3: 97% | 4 With Ce a two weeks. ‘ Fon: Ja 4% ° a 0 : 7B | Jo * ‘ —- = ass 4 *2 { r / naire « 1.50 per cwt. Sal © in ~ | Mid Ww Ut 6 pe p! 5 i ¢ 9 ; Oo: | ‘ EF} Refrig 6 ‘ ‘ 98 ada and Europe both report. | go0!102 ic ; 1c 1, 1023 % ported ine} uded follow ae ‘ aol .| ig on 10 ~ - | eep s.| ~ Ox |Miller Rub pf . Da! 9! { | emp O&R 51 ti chet a ee ee Ge Pes Se “oon |: 1101 %4}101 | ariey | 03 % |10: O3% j27!8h cobbler, U. 8. No. 1, 32.00: 200 | May Drus Store| | 18%) 19 Pio Rub Bi I o tare ech = . ; Js ca : io ‘ French wheat crop had been harvest- ‘ 07 8, | 11075 + 10% Sea J ; ‘y 4 é ’ . 4 - Pe F ole price range . Misr yuri coh: ré 25c to 30c and a 15¢ to 200 per dozen. e ou ; Bed Towane, "het Tecent excessive moisture A| 6: ite 114% | Sea A Fla Ry 6 Bl 5} 9644) 96%) 96% | $1.40-81 775" Idaho hurbanke $1.60 10 $2.95: | GREEN PEAS—Colorado crates, tele Butter, Eggs and Poultry The Mercantile Trust Company we; ' - . 4 Sh >| oe ' ‘ a? i ae FO % ‘Nhbhle r R35 . Color »eh re ‘ QD | . = Germany aa Es. calls cen aes ¢ ” 4 (106 § AY 6% | Sierr: 9 f ¢ | 99% 9! €° 10- 1, 2 9 col on gr Ph KALE—Homée-grown, 25¢ per bushel ST. LOUIS BUTTEP EGG and POUL , p gen) 00 | Silesian Am col 9 | 98%| 99 | ka’ cobblers $1.50. t 30: Utah tri- | os. TRY EXCHANGE, Aug. 30.—Following has a department organized espe- do gen 4%: e }en | inc C Oil col } 10 umnhe 6 ines 0 Ste | . and | , LETTUCK—Home-rrown. 7c ner 0” | quotations are for round lots in first INS BIDS A AND OFFERS GB&aW ds * 28 107 % | Binc Con Oil 6 ie, Db 986 5%i 95% | Ohix 65 $1.75- ho e-crown cobhiers, | DOx: New . big = Jn. $i to $1.25: , Gr alf & S Is! A 10 i Hud & M fe 5 Al tube end bhekers q ‘30, : THlinois ¢ BM 21 100 % | 100 4 it 8 1S W Bell Tel 5. "' - F : jer. Green peas were dull. Onions were | p ' ‘FS Californ' ° | DOX. ? - = A long horns. 26%c: daisies. | action . to : tions ~in the production and % % 109 eaoat. Oo rf 5 At 7 1.3 “AD ‘ ey oO N Y 4 li, 51 : O57 g -~ & as ICHOKE ai fforn a. $2.50 per a IME NTOE S—Home €-gTOWwN, 50c to 65c 27a: bricks. 25 %e per pound ; given a Il Stecl deb 4%. Stevens Hotel 6. 11005 100 % 100% | wAVOC ADOS- —Fioriés $3 to $5.50 wer | ~P »aRBLe ¢— tome grown, 10¢ per dos VE PouLtns inteoen tee ae d Weekly Grain Exports - ay e 3 ¢ ' - 5% 45) tm Pac 4% : O8 ONM is n 4 crate 14 leg born hepa, 1 e ectric Li ht nd i pV ASHINGTON, Aug. 380.—Exports of Inland Stl 5 7 5S! % be 4 ‘ ry | 2 ve en bunches. ts Slee: b le - jog. a one ‘ ; sit 7... wT! ‘ ; nn Ch ¢ 41. 2 1¢ »i100! 100 % ? x die rown ck bie z ep? ing chickens. “sc: broilers ; 4 - ‘ ihe P Men? ftom Uniied States ports for the | It FT 'rransit 6! 2) 79% 79i| 79% [Tenor rtge A.| 20105% 108% (106% | BETTER, BEANS = “iome-rown vec | aiiUoAin—Homeerown, 280 oer dew | rn brotigra, 0e- leavers and black | Applications for loans on well- i me Aug. 27, totale SS.0UV0 | « | 94! % 76" : Ts 3 90% onu%i| B Bone 20 g | bunches. ' ; springs, cocks, 12c; legborn cock. & bushe arrinet 5. ‘183 000 the previous | Inter = rig os! oe vm s | Te" R oon Pf, +g ‘i : a : ¢ | aon me “~ — Homer ot 15¢ Pn nee witiaes a RUTABAGA—Canadian bulk, $2 per 100 .: ducks, 14@17e: ducks. 14 | 2 = Commerce. Department reported Nw ad ~ 95%) BOM) a ~ > ay Ss, , . CABBAGE SPROU TS—Home. crown, 25c “R ADISHES—Home-grown tipe and oe. : to i 12¢ RR PY located impro property are ‘ . i'* - ’ 2 nt " 1 aot 6 at | ner h ? bhox loore i . 10 ‘ 15e r dozen bunches. be.. arce tur eye. « ' ley fXports totaled $61,000 bushels | a ea) ae 44M) 24 00% OM, hird Av rig 4s. ia kia ae % oe CABRAGE—Home-erown, 35¢ to BUc | nisin CH 0 a tl wh. 25¢ to 40c per |: No, 2 turkeys. 13: turkeys. 28¢: culnens : . #55.000: corn €2,000 geninst oS. | Mi: ws 3%, | Toledo = it 16. 5% 105% 108% re: |, 4 ACE —-OMe-s* * ibe and over. $7: guineas, small. $5. | Invi pie | > : ; er I : ‘att . Rc per bhi 15.006 74.000 33 r rfe 103 14/103 % ‘StL&W 50-3 : per bu box. ; bu 3 " £4. net. wean and wheat ‘3. 17 4.000 | t mam ave 6 41. $1104 % 104 % ; rag * ‘ 2 %| 90% gory | Ted F5e per box: bulk Towa $25 ‘to. “$30 ig AU TERKRAU a one | $9. ore barrels. FR - medium $2: . : ¥ 4 600 000. ’ . r ovt A) BH Tiny" ete: : Ye : ) : | , re ro ton. i | ¢? half-harrels $3.75: ker. 5C > % ian grains clearin ts £500 pashels | ! it nt cen aa A | 93%! A! A5' oneness ' ne i fane1 CA RROTS—Home-grown. 15¢ to @0e per | SALSIFy— i me-KTOwH B5e to 50c per PIGEONS 3 AND a UA BS—Live te L. DOHERT t & co q ¥ rts amounted to 2.157.000 bushcis I Cen Am 5 ° . be oo 7.000, and United States and 4 gq n wheat flour in transit totaled at gg AULI ote §2 ll Street, New York _ @ barrels. against 168,000. a cEy. pit Michican highball, crates sooTEING = ~ eS a T by U t I : «e a o -~ ’ > . ay | me ‘ ‘ Ff ; ; ie tr ; oe . 4 e J oo ‘ . Taly -- a a “at — : j } ; wet oe 1 fy tr) Pa me-grown, ripe. 5Oc to - in principal cities - @ New York Sugar. eh BOF 6 A.) 45/108 % [102% [102 Cae g- bgt 3 ly S108 1108 a4 CELERY CABBAGE—20-1b _— boxes, | 4, TOMATS ES— — t 4 1 1 U ’ | doz bume hes and 40c per bu box. New York | dozen bunec he mn oT | 3H ONIONSB—Crates, 60a $2.25 CAULIPLA WER — Colorado. $2.50 to Pn Dae : rs IONB— si YORK, Aug. 30.—The raw sugal! ony, BF OA. 1.15 “TTR NIPS—Home-crown, 40¢ to 60c per 5a . _-— _ i Er w today and in CUCTMRBRETS «— Home-crown x} ok | une nd $160 per bu box. _ ee soon am om om om an on em ae x YJ gee gw ae Kelly-Spe Tire | $1.25 per bu box, and dill pickles, $1.75, dosen bunches ale celia vt lie: ebeep Woy rt. ‘ ee b m 7 ENDIVE—Home-grown. one Ret ja bee; | Great Western Railway Valuation. — ~ ~~ te of business prices were, unchanged Kin & Co cvt 7%} i x 65 for C i. Fe Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. : 7 2 Raw sugar future 1 point lo Kreege mount 6. ~ ; ty Ct ei 3: 96 ' | 96% | MILK—Detivere’ ip rT oe © 1 point hirher Lack Steel : inh Pow & L 5 00 44 1101 10%, | tet tm e box and $1.50 per bu bor. WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-—The inter! Country stations. $1.90 per — and buying 14h) on ‘Mice G & EB ! : ” 1106 GARL Sutomin to vie 0% strings, ibe state 1 Wawa Commission | to today yam and . 1 , , * etary GOO ~ Sue 7 51 100 &% (100% jto SOc; _ a in gacks Sc to 7c peri a final valuation o Bttributed to the steadiness €itac GS IL ist 5s ty bea} “ory ° 2% '102% 102%, | PORR 4 Je ner pou n owned and used eroperts of tthe as NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET Market. where despite the inactivity. % 7 (a MiG § AR 100% 100% |. GR ers: ‘PEPPERS Home- ‘grown: bell. | Western Railwav 0 Were not pressing supplies. - Prices | 1a 88% Pisnoy, | Va Br & Pow 7% 107 i '50c to 600, and green finger, The per bu | 30. 1915. NEW TORK. 30.—Rubber opened to 3 4 oe . Z| | Nirsinion Hy 2. | oe 3 Re % box: red finger $1 per 1-3 bu‘ basket. ee nay: wane a. chose "tities Walash rr ay i . me 100% 100% ' o REEN ONTOVS.. Home-ern wn miver New York Coffee. 32 A ee a a7 +e A March ah Y, ieyutle A “yo : is! - . - a Watbash et : o~ skine "O. ger deren henchce ORK. A a0 -— Coffee epot » eat was reported in refined, sux ares 00 Loew's T Os ’ fee os : da ist 32% A | be * ar GUMROW Homecrown. 88c per 1-3 ait tie Se - 13 8.16: @anies Ne. 4 ae ee th a 30. Rubber srmoked , were unchansed At $5 5 to Aa fis € ee et f

Page 30

Sa es rage tr iar oS tin f t Re CAPABE and WORKERS fer the OFFICE, STORE, .¢ +: 900, including her attorney's MILL, WAREHOUSE POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply EXPERIENCED FACTORY, MRS, CHAPLIN MUST PAY By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Su- perior Judge Walter Guerin has Grey Chaplin's interlocutory decree of divorce from Charlie Chaplin in connection with a request made several days ago that the court ineluded in the decree. | celvers, made the |amendment durifg a court wrang'¢ ever the $45,000 fee allowed the | receivers. The receivers wer | placed over the film comedian's ‘estate after he had left for New | York last January just before his order fixing the receiver's fee be | | he oldest. toughest corn — the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | __ ™UESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 | Chaplin was to pay the remainder. | attorneys for the comedian and ‘Mrs. Chaplin joined in declaring \they thought the $45,000 fee or- ————————— ADVERTISEMENT Corns Come Out in 3 Minutes W. L Gilbert, one of the two re | most painful callous can now be re- . o - | request for | 'of any drugzist. |pain stops the instant it is applied wife filed her divorce complaint. | By the terms of the property ‘his wife Mrs. Chaplin received moved in just a few minutes time with Shur-off. No waiting severa: days—no soaking of feet — ana | positively no irritation of health; skin as with old-time preparations Just get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-off You'll see that all and after two minutes you start 'taking the corn or callous out—root \ settlement between the actor and and all. Anyone can do it easily by following the simple directions en- package. Get closed with every i ; ' ruled against amendment to | aRoot and 1] WENNERSTENS Bohemian Cope OPS PROCESSING brings out the hidden flavor of the worlds finest hops and rich malt. THE HICKEL COMPANY 1106-08 N. BROADWAY CEntral 1133-34-35-356 j Clear your skin Make your face a business asset |\# That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrass- ment—it may be holding you back ia | | the business world, keeping you out |a better job for which a good appear- ance is required. Why “take a chance when Resinol Ointment heals skin | eruptions so easily? Pimples, blackheads, stubborn rashes quickly yield to its soothing touch. Ask ' your druggist. : BA GOODS STORE SL iO” & WASHINGTON WE THANK YOU! STORE-WIDE UNMATCHABLE VALU . How the news of the marvelous buying possibilities has spread; people from far and wide have been reaping the benefits. Monday, day of this mighty 4-day one-cent sale, some of the most $pirited es ae eee | seen in years was witnessed. Today, Tuesday, the second day of t $10.000 of the receivers’ fees. Mrs. | you'll find many new b vi pl” d to be {up : ly. — fj member, the sale continues until Thursday evening. Attend now and p GOODYEAR TIRES FOR LABOR DAY ON UNION’S TERMS | MENS SSKIDLEATHER jj $1.25 LACE-TO-TOE $3.25 ALARM | LOE DRESS SHOES || GANVASSHOES | Susert tse } | | = ae i | “ia cma 2 PAIRS For men, boxe, | the original fac- Se Liberal Manu facturer’s Discounts Passed on to You! ‘See These Suites on Display in Our Windows mi comfort at once. patch Want ad. | | e | 3 Ge. | The quickest way te get home or iInoO | Shur-off today and enjoy real foot- | office help — through a Post-Dis- See These Suites on Display on Our 5 Sales Floor wht eee iete JA og . ‘ Seale " * Hue . nip sei ips Malpas. ne kets . re * , pms : . STG aa ti age, 40.0! daR OR oy 80% aye” eed ee re Mes Piha OG PAM COORD : peat B 4 e Veena bet we KE AP es 9 Ftd Cae rt OAD oy Cale eee eae vices - - . ° - > ee G “r- ytge ie eed rat, ae eS Mae saa gid ee ataee Beng Seen ee ae sas a Me oh le “ Of the Post-Dispatel FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, Aaj t the contenders were only 2-year the Prospect Purse, attracted more eum | more lively speculation in the | utuq ‘op this afternoon's program. ~~ The reason Was found In the = 7 a between Irp#h Pal. 3 & >./ . i Sak é m 7 ’ os ages ~ 9 an * ee Dn ORE ona IRS Rae pote LL LOL LOLS LLL LLANES TOA LO LE I ll tetas Ltt, tN CT EC LEO A GEE te They went to the post amar’ ° , on favorites. ge © The field of eight was away well] § ‘with Cherokee Maid of the . : : . S-= i yi Cc. ~ , ‘4 J ; r . . bad : ‘>? * Pits : ' ” ~/ ‘ . » * * ‘- ty . r] a az r cf 4 f ' , All it 4 ¥4 ’ ¥ - MEN’S $15 ALL-WOOL = . FLANNEL Large Vanity with triple- plate mirrors AGE ARMY STYLE CANVAS 4p FOLDING CoO With Each Tent BOTH TENT & COT FOR $9.51 Spacious Chifforobe in golden oak finish $29.75 Bridge and Junior Lamps with new bead- $14 75 ed shades ° Lacquered End Tables, choice of red $3 95 or gmreem.....-.-.. : 7 Velour Coxwe!l!l Chair in qtene..-<0.1.:.0ood a Easy Terms ef 1 minutes 11 4-§ seconds for #&) & ia wey Five started but ft was a three | | -Pc. Moh’r Bed-Davenp’t Suite Massive wing chair, armchair and bed-davenport, which opens . into a large coil-spring bed. Exquisite $ 1 ‘ é 00 cut mohair, with sides and backs of REFRIGERATORS harmonizing materials. ask cushions. ..only $1.75 GARAGE PAINT CLOSE OUT! 28 RADIO SETS REFRIGERATORS =) if | All New and Perfect ...Well-Known Makes <_ icc ‘] 250 | | this price peer | -Pc. Walnut Dining Large extension table, buffe+, closed-end china and six upho!l- stered chairs in walnut veneer and hard- woods. Another fortunate purchase to $ 75 a you money! The special price is Reverse dam- Cot made of well-seasoned wood, re- “Lvae.n00u surT 50 Ruff. Curtains, 2 Pre. $i TSe Window Shades, sow 2 far 7 eee een rctmene meen 2FoRn$3 | Oe ee me a WE CANNOT MENTION THE NAMES gains at New, perfect Radios... COMPLETELY ‘89° EQUIPPED and READY FOR INSTAL- Terms as Low as $2.50 Weekly in Union's Radio Shop! Only $1 .00 Cash / BREAKFAST SETS centers Several Breakfast Sets in love- (Oc LARGE _—————ae———a - —— Yeu: “¢ —. $ 50 | / while they last ? DINNER & at this low price, | Only $1.00 Cash | SOUP | = PLATES oe. ee ee CHOICE ARMY GOODS STORE ebb 10° & WASHINGTON F upholstered in leath- LATION...demonstrators and floor sam- ples...some of which have never been “hooked up”...priced for quick clearance een ee — — —_ 1 1 1 p 1 } } 1 ] J ] 1 ] } j J } } 1 ] New Coil Spring Day-Bed . Here’s a wonderful Day-Bed ~ a to sell for $60 “3 ...With resilient coil i and ample bedding te cage birch ends, finished in walnut ...complete with beautiful day-bed $3 Q’5 Complete er. Hardweed frame Only $1.00 Cash / BRIDGEAND \ JUNIOR LAMPS Benutiful Lamps in Al condi- day-bed pad. . .all SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FAaArreat 2 EXCHANCE STORES aAtawe SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FATITALB '2 EXCHANGE STORES AG 2d Ek 206N 12°" ST -7 “2 MARKET STS IN PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET EE ———————— . 53 =

Page 31

ON _ NEW BARGAINS DAILY—COME ne lities has spread; how the ne benefits. Monday, the firs of the most #pirited b , the second day of the. to be snapped up quickly. Re. —_ ee “GENUINE NEW Attend now and profit, $3.25 ALARM CLOCKS HAVEN AND GILBERT guara n- BUY teed Alarm Clocks in the original fac- tery packed boxes. One of the most start- /4@% ling Clock wal. 0 ues ever offered. ‘Wht \ Your money re- NS funded if not : satisfactory. 2 For *3.26 CORD AUTO TIRES Size 30x3'>2—Fresh Stock, Guaranteed First Quality. 2 TIRES FOR Ze SSI BALLOON CORD TIRES Large size 290x4.40 guaranteed perfect. 2 FOR $11.01 $1.25 Steel Auto Jacks, 2 for $1.26 95c Garden Spades, now 2 for 96c 75c Garden Hoe, now....2 for 76c $2.50 Roller Skates, 2 Pairs $2.51 $2 Golf Clubs, choice, 2 for $2.02 $6.50 Big Leag. Gloves, 2 for $6.52 $1.75 Amer. Lg. Balls, 2 for $1.76 25c Cartridges, 22 shri., 2 brs. 26¢ 34 Tennis Rackets, 2 for $4.02 ELS $1.01 25c Fey. Turkish Towels, 2 for 26c $1 Turkish Bath Mats, 2 for $21.01 $1.93 FANCY RUFFLED cemeeere; CURTAINS Vea \ t=] 2 Sets for -*1.99 A\\ $1.98 Rayon w A $ y (Mix) Panels, 2 for —— — ~ —— . —— ee ¢ # gt a he aH] ¥9 4 % % he a ; é P % Es - fF % f » a ; ee oF x 52. : sae g 4 Cee : : B. : ot ea © RD ne 3 oe : #3 Poe . - : " F - : : tax — & 3 : % ea B de «a on Se aS t a as As a 3 Ca me * oF - rt B.. aed & 5 gg ee, 29 * 4 ae 2. ¢ oy eee * ad Sy ‘ 7 , 7 J , a > ee e ma Bye RY * p ’, Vr ; | e . | at Bf ' sf i >t . 2 Lh >! oe) . ne “ 7 . . , — - 4 1 ee wees Hi 5 Cuption. Pie 2 aT is aie ver v i ca tate e Nn . - — - : - —_ : . . af ra - pane Sea Ne LY he ve Co eee tat +4 A, Woe r a ns bat 7 "mers >: Pe cpl vide Yaa 00 ee _ “ elise acd Pe REG REAS SONAR Peer OD ‘ ms ; i “ 4 : " i ¥ 2 Be” tet Spee ge ea Pay Fn ae ONY Rage AR a NE TNR la t j : - ey On Oe LSS % 2 Sc aia Se ee Se PE Oo Be Da, Sen ae : ve ae BR PE gs oN Pai ek a Raa nee) 7 a7 y ff 3 as ny em vata) b es \ ‘ c ee ~ ‘ Fy e : - 7 * . “ ; : * ’ ~ » , a rs : * * ‘ > t°, + > * . a ’ & . ‘ ; $ 4 ¢ * ‘ ” , 3 > - . J —_ = ' ~ ‘ SS — N s ~ yr UY . YW * NGGGG6Fq k Z ; on ” +. ms _ a —— , o | OH - 7 * — T-DIS a ; a fitchmount Takes ‘Fifth in Record Time; ' Anaconda Is Third By Dent McSkimmjng Ot the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, Aug. 30.—In spite of the fact the contenders were only 2-year-olds, the fourth race, called the Prospect Purse, attracted more attention and probably resulted h more lively speculation in the mutuels than the so-called feature ol this afternoon’s program. i The reason was found in the ex- Beected duel between Irish Pal, ze hich had won in ‘smrphing fash- s mn on Saturday, and Martie Flynn, hich had been out of the money my two times in his last eleven They went to the post poth as on favorites. ~The ficld of eight was away well ‘with Cherokee Maid of the Audley | . the fastest breaker, on the Irish Pal was soon on even Merms with Cherokee Maid and Martie Flynn wes scarcely a length ick of the team. They raced in fashion all the way down the stretch, with Legere vainly meeking on opening through whiche ‘de might cush Martie Flynn to the { nt. Cherokee Maid would not off the»rail und Legere, in ation, took his mount up and him around the outside, as the went around the far turn, But 4 had to pass two horses and the ‘jurney was too long for him. MGherokee Maid fell back at the “getch turn and Legere sent > Marie Flynn after Irjsh Pal. > The early difficulties had proved ' too many, however. and Martie was besten, for the first time in four hat ¥ iy ‘a “ee, “4 oe Cte * Irish Pal. in winning, repaid the sbortest price of the meeting. $3.32 fer $2. His “show” price was $2.18. | Witchmount Ties Record. | Harry Payne Whitney's Witch- fmount, with Tommy Root riding, laccomplished the big upset of the May and one of the biggest of the be days’ -acing when he cap- ‘tired the Preenville Handicap, ‘itth on the program. All the omoney in the park .-as loaded on Anaconda, which had smashed the krecord for the mile and 70 yards last Saturday, and on Dark Phantom. Witchmount paid $31.08 $2 and tied the track record 1 minutes 11 4-5 seconds for six ae » Five started but ft \vas a three- “horse race for the entire three- Quarters of a mile. Witchmount Pbroke fast and was never heaied. mger ran second the - greater of the way. -Anaconda made Pa bid at t.e stretch turn but Lounger found his second wind and ame on fast again so that the t finished heads apart with second and Anaconda | Dark Phantom and Broad Axe (ought up the rear guard, rather Wattiass>d. ' ident. Mansfield Wins. » Weut. Mansfield. a 2-year-old eiling by McGee—They Shall Not “Pam. held sway throughout the five “oan One-half furlongs to win the tohd race. It was the first vic- 4 Ory ever registered by the Lieuten- ‘amt Theodoric was second and Macnhu third. | The betters know a good horse fen they see him, sometimes. aney picked Sweep Net to win the eeGTace, a mile and a sixteenth weir, and she did. 3 rance, which finished sec- Mm Was also well backed. Spearo eeened third. | *he winner paid $5.58 and ali-the ees on the board were short. *ENRIS MUST MEET | MARTINEZ BEFORE HE NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Sid Ter- New York lightweight boxer. fulfill an agreement to meet Martinez of Spain at the = 'nsboro A. C. here before he eM be allowed to box Phil McGraw . ““troit in a bout scheduled for Nyy 14 at Ebbetts the “ew York State Roxing Commis-

a HELEN WILLS - AGAIN: WOMEN’S NET CHAMPION California Girl Defeats Bet- ty Nuthall, 6-1 and 6-4 for Her Fourth Title in Fiv- Years. By the Associated Press. |} power to her shots. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 30. —Miss Helen Wills won the Amer- ican women’s tennis championship today for the fourth time in five years when she vanquished the brilliant EngtHsh star, 16-year-old Betty Nuthall, 6—1, 6—4, in a col- orful and sparkling title match. The 2l-year-old Califc. «ia girl, completing an unbroken sweep of triumph abroad and at home this year, overpowered her young rival decisively, but not before “Beam- ing Betty” had thrilled a gallery of 8000 spectators with a plucky rally in the second set. Miss Nuthall’s uphill fight against. heavy odds in this set pre- vented the match from being a rout. Service prevailed in the last three games as both let loose the full power of their drives. ' Miss Nuthall was returning ev- erything, but frequently her re- turns were such that she didn’t have an opportunity to apply much These gave Miss Wills the chance for winning points and she seldom missed them as she ran out the set and made her own service. Point score and stroke analysis: First Set. Miss Wills ...444 4483 Miss Nuthall ..122 015 Stroke anal;sis: A. R. N. O. DF. EP. E. Miss Wills..@® 3 5 6 06 3 10 Miss Ntuhall 0 2 8 14 2 2 2 Second Set. .434 442 042 4—31—6 404 1—26—4 4—27—6 1—12—1 Miss Wills Mies Nuthalli 252 224 Stroke analysis: A. R. N. O. DF. EP. E. Mims Willis .@ 3 71% .6 3 22 Miss Nuthall® 4 65 28 0 4 28 Recapitulation: A. R. N. O. DF. EP. Miss Wills .0 61220 0 6 Miss Nuthall 0 61337 2 °6 E. 32 52 — | THE iF TABLE | (Including Today’s Games.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. LL. Pct. Win Lose 50 593 .597 .589 50 .580 .583 .575 50 .576 .580 52 .574 .577 66 .450 .455 69 .434 .439 1 68 .429 .433 Philadelphia 45 78 .366 371 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Club W. L. Pet. Win New York... 88 34 .704 .706 Philadelphia 72 53 576 .579 Detroit 68 54 557 .561 Washington . 66 57 .537 .540 . 59 64 A480 484 70 .440 444 75 385 .390 . 317 .323 431 425 363 Lose 698 .553 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia (two games). Only games scheduicd. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit at St. Louis (two games). Boston at New York. Philadeiphia at Washington. Only games scheduled. “OTHER RACING RESULTS ON PAGE 14 | ee 571 | 569 | 446 | s° — rr eww" Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fairmount Charts | COLLINSVILLE, Ill., Aug. 30.—Following are the results of to- day’s races: Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs. Ww 2:02. At i C. Coggins. second $200, third $100. won driving, place same. i by Sweep-Hortensia. Valve to winner $700, ent to post Trainer, G. Start bad, finner, bik. m. post 5 minutes. 5. 1474-5, 1:13 4-5. Time, :23 4-5. HORSE. ST * —_— —_ valent Str. Fin. Jockey WT. | PP. Adventuress rp). ovr “onsuoct Rose Murky Princess Pollymara Ford Brent Private Seth Yoohoo Spats tme Exposure Mist Darrell ~~ — SO we ie _ SHIM Odvennmom a | SOBSKors~ Pont J. Baker Taylor Peterson Yates . Armstrong F, Ww. Wa C, ¥. E. L. Princess Darrell, Ford brent and Yoohoo, field, Adventuress, a forward factor from the start, saved much ground the first half mile, and after coming wide, made a game finish to wear down the leaders. Poly- carp made the pace under severe pressure, but held ‘on resolutely. much ground entering the stretch and finished well.. around last turn. Murky had no mishaps. Pollymara ran a poor race. Downtown saved Rose Mist closed with a rush Princess Darrell tired in the _ stretch. $2 mutuels paid: Adventuress, win $22.74, place $22.12, show $7.34; Polycarp., 9 place $11.98, show $6.38; Downtown, show Second race, $1000, maidens, 2-year-vlds, five and one-half furlongs: Went to post 2:31; at post one minute. Winner, db. N hey Shall Not Pass. Trainer, C. W Moore. Time, :24, :481-5. 100 2-5, 1071-5. Value to winners, $700, $200, $100. g00d: won easi ; place driving. c. by MceGee— J . we Start HORSE. WT. PP. ST % Equivalent Fin. U ids 10 2. Lieut. Mansfield ....115 2 Theodoric = sixteenth: Start minute. Winner. 25, :50. 1:16 up. mile and a 2238. t poe ime, $221. —— ~ 2 % Str. Fin. Jockey 1 2t Sischibtal 9 *” > — re ° ” _— 6 ' ~ han- a dline wore down leadera and outstayed Normana. three-ouarters first five furlongs. took the lead siowly. but Dean Drama. saving much ground early stars. Tock i : eri the stretch and finished well when clear. from blocking wher entering ste i egg ge Fi 42. 34 FAIRMOUNT SC moved up fast on the rell, win S10. close ub hd made a strone finish «m cxtreme outside. tirine after reaching stretch. vad good speed from the start. suffered anist, aleo place show $2.76: Normana. 4. TCHES. Firet race—Keegan, Bontaud. Maid Marion Il, Delphia. Sandalwood. Greenspring. Second race—I. Davis. —Kendall. Third race—William Diggins. Sweet Grass. Seventh race at ee a a ea ee SPECIAL TRAIN WILL TAKE CARDINAL FANS TO CHICAGO FOR TILTS The National Athletic Associa- tion.” 201 North Sixth Street, has announced that it will fun a Car- dinals’ Boosters’ Special train to Chicago at Midnight Sept. 3. for fans who wish to see the Cardinals and Cubs in action in Chicago Sept. 4 and 6. The Cardinals’ Booster Speciai will be in co-operation with the Wabash. and a special round trip (are of $7 has been arranged. Baseball fans may leave Chicago either Sunday night or Monday night on the return trip. 7 WOMEN GOLFERS TO PLAY, AT. WOODLAWN The Women's District Golf Asso- ciation announces interclub play for women golfers tomorrow at Wood- lawn. A team play event will be held at North Hills Sept. 9. ~ Hartz Qualifies. ALTOONA, Pa. é ‘ 7 « - ~ « : ee . . . a ‘ SHERDEL BLOWS U ~IN SEVENTH AFTER MATES TAKE LEAD About 4000 persons turned out for the contest. Wilson, Quigley um pired. The game: * sie FIRST INNING. ‘CARDINALS—Holm walked. To- and Pfirman also walked, filling the bases. Bot- tomley fanned. Barrett fumbied Clark’s grounder long enough’ to bases full. Blades struck out. O'Farrell gut, Butler to Hendrick. ONE RUN. » E , ~-BROOKLYN — Stats: singied through fhe box. ‘Carey forced Statz, Schuble.to Frisch. . Hendrick flied to Holm in deep center, Ca- rey taking second after slice cated Barrett doubled to left, scoring Ca- rey... Tremper fouled to’ O'Farrell ONE RUN. /+ » SECOND INNING. CARDINALS.—Schuble was called out on strikes. Partridge thade a great stop’ and'threw ovt Sherdel. Holm singled to left. Bar- rett threw out . Toporcer. NO RUNS.. | BROOKLYN—Partridge. bunted safely toward first. Sutler fiied to Clark and: Partridge was dou- bled off first, Clark to Bottomiey. Partridge was at .third, when Glark’s throw reached first. Schuble threw out Deberry. NO RUNS. .. THIRD, INNING, CARDINALS—Frisch flied. to Statz. . Bottomley waiked. —§ Bot- tomley out stealing, Deberry to Par- tridge. Clark walked. Partridge threw out Blades. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN~—Vancee singicd to left’. Statz sacrificed, O'Farrell to Bottomley. “Carey lined to Blades. Blade’ played Hendricks’ drive vety badly and it bounced off his hands for a triple, scoring Vance. Bar- rett flied'to Blades. ONE RUN, : FOURT HINNING, CARDINALS—Butler threw out O’Farrell. Schuble fouled to Hen- drick. Sherdel out on a grounder to Vance, who was covering first. NO RUNS. ; BROOKLYN—tTremper flied to Clirk. Partridge walked. Butler right, sending Partridge to third. ridge was out at the plate, O'Far- rell to Frisch to O’Farrell. NO RUNS. ' ' FIFTH INNING. . CARDINALS—Holm popped to Butler. -Toporcer singled to right. Toporcer out stealing, Deberry to Butler. Frisch was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. Statz fouled to O'Farrell. Carey bunted safely toward third. Hen- drick hit in front of the plate and was threwn out by O'Farrell. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. | CARDINALS.—Bottomiey tined to Partridge. Clark popped to Rut. ler. Blades walked. Blades out Deberry to Butier. NO BROOKLYN —Toporcer out Barrett. Schuble. Bottomley. NO. RUNE, >. sw ))* ——— SS eee. eS eee eee porcer drew a base on balis. Frisch | allow Holm 'to score and leave the| lined to Clark. Deberry singled to | On an attempted double steal, Part. R BROOKLYN—Vance struck out. |! By J. Roy Stockton | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BROOKLYN, Aug. 30.—The Cardinals suffered a defeat this aft- ernoon, locing the third game of their series with the Robins here, The score was 5 to 3.’ ' swarms eres rene ti Fok } Cardinals Box Score Croooore ibid SOOHMOOCOOCOMF HOO cocokworenwe » cocoeooococoosoe® ~. le *, _ i 1 ' Eleoooowrwaanon 9. A Cae, P\a ve fe ey P - ey so ad ij Ss Ps omg 4 Pd 7° leeches beew FE BROUKL . AB, Statz cf....... 4 Carey rf. . Hendrick Ib... Z oo?P —- VANCE P....4 Total. freee D4 Sl neancemon® | mewwe - pent ffm w swlooccconwnmec ®. “alreeocoowowse® _ Foal + | bl = ae b= 9 7 " a ao a " - Fg ‘ # : Rap ceugtte Fan etiam gg 7 i . ” ster Sie Sia te ei. ae ; im rs ok A * ie * ps % hy Lod ws ‘ © Je ay ee * 4 St ee siihatint: sash intel +P naadalhesilyptnagtie: ROR LADLE Ey OB ADA Ab OI mse : ‘ oo . oy S - " OS - ‘o_o fod PRANAB RR ER, = RAT RRR RAN try «A TN A RE RE Ti, ve vs t ee eT ee ee i ae ee Be OL oe ee ont ae. eee eS = ee — . “ *. » . -~ = * °*-— . ee ed ce ee rw ae» COS ethente te a a * _ «+ POI, a OF nn, ee yen “a pa : oe rt ne He, 3 . 5 . ewyt on ~~ ee eee ee ~ “ ° - te) th * a 2 ~~ s «oe ~ - Ben A oth “ - i. « ~~ em, ee. de ~ wee ele 6 tem, ‘ ‘ . Rl AM tie eg * a a © - Mle. ley ee es * % ie ee wegen > ” - Se - eet TO ow ee ee pt Ry iy : ee ec & m= ~ > ee ee OF ete - - — rem , a > + ~-. ‘- ‘e’. + oe o ee Oe: ee oer de enlnapiien. ee -* Tash ee ; . a i ly ta in i 6: itt ~~ : * >

Page 32

. ens iat te RR om eee ae aes -~ mtESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30. 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MAIL FOR BABE RUTH TEAM CON’ ROB'T ORTHWEIN SHOOTS 76 IN JUNIOR TOURNEY Sunset Boy Leads First 41 PAGE 14 Pre os ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. 225: (L LETTERS RECEIVED IN ONE ~ ENTRIES CLOSE ‘Gene Tunney Now Only 6 Pounds AT MIDNIGHT § = hove His Best F ighting Weigmt a rn ay woe mo aniey PR ARORE tre . > ose Cor La SRT Ritts Hip aoe eet te Tink es 5 i te ht us, sis Ee gs HAVE HAD TLE CHANCE a PRACTICE ent Weather Has| — ~3 pped American ( = — er a. ae © tee The only jarring note in Central Park to me—and it may not be ee ee eee Soin | ree : . wii ekedaated AES Bee eR 8 en Beaty eye I aR "apiece ooh: ages 72 eae ae me seine b ane ms " " saat ee ee CANES pptin ws ee ES? Bsa! ” me athe [eontickined aie eiarmnaal ° A“ te em : ¢ ee os, * rm ) Sm, 2 % oe ee . x £6 : . “ Se >. s “ot: a ” i¢ ; ’ Lee Siig Oe ie cca Lo Ane | Piel ‘ 4, ee & - - : ? > -. & Former Marine Weighs 192 Pounds and Will Work Off Surplus Within the Next Three Weeks. By the Associated Press. SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 30. —Gene Tunney is fully six pounds over his best fighting weight—and giad of it. A little more than three weeks from today the heavyyeight cham- pion must meet the challenge of Jack Dempsey, seeking to snatch back the crown which Tunney won Golfers to Qualify in Dis- trict Play Over Glen Echo Links. GLEN ECHO CLUB, Aug. 30.— Robert Orthwein of Sunset led 41 junior golfers in the district tour- nament here today with a card of 39 37—76. With only a few more entrants to complete the 18-hole qualifying round, it appeared that Orthwein would take ~ medalist honors. Clark Morse, runner-up last year, was declared ineligible for the tournament this morning. Herbert Lorenz, defending cham- pion, was out in 38 but took 42 coming home for an 80. Ed Donahue of Creve Coeur and George Schlappes of Algonquin each turned in a card of 77. Don- ahue was out in 40 and back in 37. Schlappe’s card read 38-39— 77. A good number of the cards were below 90 and a few ran rather high, one score mounting to 123. Qualifying Scores. Robert Powell. Bellrive 62-564—116. O—v4. HE Browns and Yankees T played a game of ball, The stuff was strutted by the batting aces; A pleasant time was had by one and all When Dan O'Leary walked around the bases. While Williams’ wallop peppered up the game, And Ruth and Koenig wielded wicked willows, There is no doubt that many peo- ple came To see O’Leary walk around the pillows. Upon their toes thé customers were kept, While Daniel was exhibiting his paces; High, wide and handsome O’Leary stepped, While going on his round the bases. Dan journey Though Dan O’Leary’s quite an there now—is the menagerie, where | a pathetic blind bear paces up and down its cage.—-Exchange. e« What do you expect for nothing, Mac, a blind tiger? While Babe Ruth fans occasion- ally, he usually goes down swinging. He either hits the ball or gives the atmosphere such a jolt that it cre- ates an air pocket. He’s like the ‘little dog whose name was Rover, for, when he fans he fans all over. There is no thrill in seeing Babe called out on strikes, but when he nearly dislocates his spinal column swinging at the old apple, it shows evidence of good faith, and the fans show their appreciation by slipping him the jolly old razzberry when he takes his place out in left field. ‘Deposits of Potash Found in New Mexico.” Does anyone know where Perl- mutter keeps his account? See where Miss Lioyd George does not choose to run for a seat in Parliament. If Senator Couzens thinks he is overpaid, he can give the difference 6-1, 6-1, 9-7. By the Associated Preag, — BROOKLINE, After a day spent in’y the rain to stop and th dry, the forty-sixth annu al doubles tennis ¢hj tournament got under 4 Longwood Cricket Club, The entry list include of the country’s fc besides the French & squad and the Jap which was defeated the Davis Cup inte es here last week. The sky was dotted w clouds as play started, ‘ig ¥ In the opening m est gallery was drawn 0 t on which John De Monica, Cal, junior singles s British Teams — + Garie Next Monday. — he Post- -Dispatch, ” ‘YORK, Aug. 30.—The pattie expected between , — and the United States slo supremacy has aroused . interest to such a pitch that t sale yesterday, exactly a s pefore the first match is to ©. oa at the Meadowbrook in Westbury, massed the 0,000 mark. TiC hs order lists are now closed. tribute them™ by mail. q No Line on Two Tegams. Mot in some time has the result of the United States S association announced that not mean that the good Si. are all gone, by any means. ay still remain fo be sold, but » matches are now so close at @ that no attempt will be made perfume A Topt Fg that £ Yanks’ duced may be ¢ position, An . * campaign the Yan league series been such @ toss-up. _glone are the teams more ampton, played against } a matched, because of the ell and R, Shay, both ¢ Sling qualities of the British fel ngers, but the rain has en- sian, Neves _e * such spasmodic practice ou e that it is difficult to de- Lott and. Doeg niné maine which. of the two teams is Northwestern pair é-—1, 6 sbetter form. William T. Tilden If and weach of the two teams were T. Hunter, all-English ¢ top speed, the Americans would won their first set, a ubtedly be favorites. Matters from E. Pierce and L. Bul = ading as they are, however, par- of Salt Lake City, interm mlarly in view vt the fact that champions. . i ye - American cup defenders have Cranston Holman, San F : played four chukkers to- Dempsey fight, according to F. L.|,ng Lionel Ogden, Santa: her as a single team since 1924, McNally, Division Passenger Agent|Cal., came from behing = we is little to choose between. of the Wabash. —~ i from Wilmer All » the first time since the war About 30 will be in Hedges’ party | 'Texas., National - ms possible that the series and they are provided with ringuide singles champion, and j go into three games. Such seats. Dallas. By steady plt mtingency has already been A total of 160 reservations nals the back courts, the Cal woret ing into following for the choicest seats. There are 47,000 seats in the sec- tions immediately around the ring- | side, which are in the hands of the Ticket Committee of five, but only 7000 of these are causing the mys- terlous jury any trouble. The oth- memory to select the team that Post-Dispatch readers have been trying to pick for the past month. Judges to Name Winners. When Ruth’s team is received at the Post-Dispatch, the judges will go over the thousands of en- tries sent in and make the com- parisons which will decide the ulti- mate winners. Announcement of | George M, Lott Jr. of a queror of Rene : to his poor relations, if any. There's no law compelling him to keep it. . HEDGES, FORMER OWNER OF BROWNS TO ATTEND TUNNEY-DEMPSEY BOUT Robert Lee Hedges, former own- er Of the St. Louis Browns has arranged for a private compart- ment car on the Wabash special train which will leave St. Louis at 10 a. m. the day of the Tunney- at Philadelphia last fall. Only that extra weight, Tunney believes, will permit him to drive at top speed through the next three weeks of intensive training and insure his er 40,000 likely will be alloted later| © *%%& i\) temeueeee | entering the ring in Chicago, Sept. to those who ordered $40 seats, to| = %= ty. BB pomees ”'g * |22, in the best physical condition be built upon the stadium floor,| * ee Bese | of his career. the winners will be made as soon/|and $30 seats, which are situated in The burly Marine weighed 192 as the Judges complete their work. |the central section of the Soldiers’ ef ee? -*s | pounds today, six more than when As previously announced, the/ Field horseshoe. cn 4 |he previously fought Dempsey. judges, men of standing in the Big Block for Garden Club. ENS ee % |The added weight, all on the world of sports, are Robert L. Rickard told the committee that upper part of the body, apparently Mathews, athletic director at St.jthe Madison Square Garden Club has left power to his punches Louis University; R. J. Collins, for-| wanted 1500 ringside tickets and without taking toll in speed, mer sports editor of the old St.|they will be apportioned in a pie- Little serious work is in pros- Louis Republic and J. G. Taylor|shaped wedge, with only a scant pect before the champion breaks Spink, publisher of the Sporting|few at the peak of the wedge in camp Thursday to entrain for News. the front row. This first row di- Chicago, where he will complete Never before has the Post-Dis-jrectly back of the four rows re- preparations for the fight at a patch received such a response|served for the working press has country club outside the city Robert _Orthwein, Sunset, 39-37—78. from the fans as has been mani-jonly 108 places and Senators, “ , oe a, ee vee ee Gene planned light workouts for/| 81. fested in the steady stream of}Mayors and other public figures a 4 Wednesday in additi Herb Lorenz, Sunset, ; _ selections that have peured in/are being put on the Ist for them. sige hg fs Rego aa “0 . since Aug. 1. The towns mention- _ @@ in the opening paragraph are only the far flung outposts of the big territory that is embraced by _ the contest,‘ or rather, that has embraced the contest. Because of its uniqueness, the all-star team contest idea has grown stead of palling on tlie readers, and the total number of letters received aged man, His pep and stamina it seems are ample; In getting round the bases dear old Dan Was setting for the Browns a good example. TOO TRUE. The recent series between the Cards and Giants in which not @ game was played was what you might call without fear of con- tradiction a washout. The season’s series between the Browns and Yanks has _ \likewise been something of a washout. A white-washout, in fact the record standing, 18 to 0. Anyway if the Yanks don’t di- vide at least one full share of their 0. world series money among the 9-42 —82-| Browns they will be ungrateful to . 40-44—84./ say the least. 45-41—86. 43-48-—91 An engineer of the (hn Creve Coeur. 50-49 company says that the B. T. build- wae y+ | Pulkingharn, Creve Coeur, 53-|ing is 9 feet higher than the new Theo. Jacoby. Woodlawn, 55-49—104, courthouse. But what’s a few Eugene Nolap. Midland, 64-50-—123. feet more or less between archi- tects? “Oil Man’s Wife Reports $100,000 Jewelry Theft.” - So’s your oil man. da) ; . Bruce Mille Algonquin. 40-42—82, Floyd Wiilman. Creve Coeur. 45-46—91 Donahue, Creve Coeur, George Schlappe. Algonquin, Fred McCoy. Forest Park. Larry Meisel. Riverview, 40-42—8 Ray Schwartz. Creve Coeur. 41 Earl Klein, Woodlawn, 43- William Mevers. Creve Coeur, 43 Otto Stamm, Midland Valley. 45-7 Leonard Cassale, Creve Coeur, 4 Edwin Datz, Osage. 43-43—86., Talmadge Smith, Forest Park, 43-45— John fales, Forest Park 52—89. seernn Baker. Midland Wailer 46-43— . O'Connell, Creve Coeur, 46-42-—88, 47-42—89. e, Creve Coeur, Park . 46-43 Robert Isherwood, Forest James Reeley, Creve Coeu Larry Beauvis, Midland Valiey, 50-47. 50-47— 7. Graves Gladney. Forest Park, 44-50-—04, Carl Schumacher, Woodlawn, 54-53-— James Nolan, Midland Valley, 60-56— GENE TUNNEY, Photographed this week at the champion’s training camp, Specu- lator, N. Y. stead of turning over groups with- in the same rows. More than 28,000 of the 40,000 preferential! seats have already been ordered, Mr. Getz said today, most Other large orders for blocks will|of them by Chicago business be allotted in similar wedges, in- | houses. : OTHER RACING RESULTS At Windsor since it began in- . | y Weather clear; track fast. hye RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs John Speed { oe im the present contest is sure to preset) » 31.30 19.80 9.30 Polycrates (Thurbe Hare 9.00 4.95| Kind Man (O'Donnell) surpass that of any previous season. | Jy (eusentn . . Time, 1:13 2-5. Romie, aapector * The appeal of the idea is universal Column, Piasuer., . "Fiying | Niacara Falls also ran. ~— Barrie Dazaier, | ..SECOND RACE—One mile; ran. ied for, Sept. 14 having been been made for this special train so| broke down the Texans’ ee m for the date of a\ neces- far. to win, 4—6, 9-7, 6—1, 6 i “enbber” in case Britain and eS nerica split the games on Sept. telephone : ee 30. , "Little Work This, Week. m little time remains b for» the gong rings out on Interna- mal Field next Monday that it us unlikely that either the ish or the Americans will get than one good practice ses- i before they answer the call By the riate Pthe referee. Even, with the By the Aasoriated Press. eoteree.: ee OPPDLPD AIP IE P Sx. x Zs “ y New York.—Jack Britton out- 2 # & re NaH iia eee i of pointed George Levine, Brook- \ it | rials Wi! oe & hs od f is 5 3 ea 3. | 2 fdiy be possible to play polo be- lyn (10); Robert Roberti, Italy, Stil wey .. ae Ss Thursday, and then the fields won by technical knockout from ‘likely to be mushy. Arthur Smith, Wyoming (1). Vith a break in luck, however, NN to the daily five miles of road work. ete Big Reception for Tunney, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—One of the greatest civic receptions ever ac- corded any heavyweight champion is being planned for Gene Tunney when he arrives Friday to finish training for the Dempsey battle, Sept. 22. Business and political leaders will be on the welcoming commit- tee, and the champion will be es- corted by a bodyguard of marines to the city hall to receive the key to the city. The American Legion is co-op- | Horald Meyers, Creve ‘ Joe Hugs, Creve Coeur. art Atkinson, Woodlaw At Saratoga. Weather clondy; track heavy. T RACE—Six curtonas, | Last Night’s Fights Trompelaine, Se the game of basebal] is al Doulton, MeNeill, universal. Boys of grade school age Hollis Rinehar t also yg gl reps SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: A ow surprising knowledge of the | «Tommy Foster (Lo. g ell: ew & relative merits of major league ool S. 70 | and ‘Seat — aie Tamiami Trail, La Div players ahd. the women fans new | 522%!” (Brown). 15.70 6.70 Quip Chin (Harv THIRD RACE—Five to the game, almost invariably se- |. Time. 1:1235.. vats Trump, 3.2 ee ae (Kaleay) erating in the Tunney reception ar- lect their teams with marked intel- House Girl (Fator| rangements with Mayor Thomp- | ligence. ng Note o’ Lave. ao ee Gino oem, Love Girl (Fewell 1-4|son’s Civic Affairs Committee, of | , THIRD eee Z The largest response, naturally, Prince Bulbo (Abel). : 440" 3 0 2. which George F. Getz, promoter has been from the metropolitan | Noine (Leonard oe 378 sf FOURTH RACE-—One mile: of the fight, is chairman, ontferrat ( hak)... 4 71 ’ area. but, considering the fact that gs 4 Brown). Rink a iso. a mis errat (Beis o}. ' 0 out) Billy Gibson, Tunney’s manager. rural readers rarely see major Tulsa—W. L. (Young) Strib- @rnational Field ought to be tn ling, Georgia. knocked out Ed me very finest condition by next Smith, Neodesha, Kan. (3). mnday. The magnificent stretch Los Angeles—Sergt. Sammy turf, a handsome deep green as Baker, New York welterweight, sult of the incessant rains, is outpointed Johnny Adams of Cal- a wonderful sight. Rolled ifornia (10). Willie Ritchie, for- 8 dried, it ought to be perfection mer lightweight champion, was f by the day of the big match. awarded the decision over Dick Hitchcock Is a Boxer. Hoppe of Los Angeles (6). icidentally, it must not be New Orleans—Grover Mallini " foght that the players are en- of Mississippi outpointed Billy | Ca K, wi 5 y/ My idle because it has been im- b ~ og of Memphis (10). Young \) | | Ae mible for them to play matches, sean eal pessoa: by a may = tages wo : Sasiy mnceutaaeraaureie tl Boston—Roy Mitchell, Cana- ting working with his ponies dian light-heavyweight, kayoed : ving a few shots on J. Wat- Tex a = fo erregy ta in _—. field at Westbury. second round. Joe dAonte, Brock- "Oo, naturally, is at home on en ae 2 of ‘New Bedvord, : ~. Thomas Hitcheock Jr. ran cton o ew for #4 trainer with whom he boxes. Mass., in second round. fhe British spend quite a little with their ponies, quartered 3 itchel Field. Capt. C. T. Roark en at Oreece's Field working 2 the mounts lent him by Cap- m@ the Hon. F. E. Guest, the Brit- (member of Parliament, who is mer of young Winston Guest. Btitute on the American team. hermore, the British are by. Means ashamed to go back to Principles; they all put in 9uls on e woodel horse. & LOUIS STARS CAPTURE SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY and one-half fur- " Gilmore. cky Sue, we Cannae (Craigmyle) Fred Parker also ran Extreme (Weiner) One en cde #5 cag ut has been here for several days * b | . league games and nurture their eae §0 2.70| FIFTH RACE—One mile and one- aoe ee preparations a tis love for baseball almost exclusively | Tip Top (Arnold) 65 3.30 edar Crest Country Club for the on the printed word and radio, they abel awe oo champion’s training camp. have been quick to accept the chal- wen hes Saithen' 1-2 out After a round of golf and a day lenge of the greatest hitter the Time—i:54 2-5. Only ‘three stariea, | ff from training routine, Dempsey SIXTH ACK—Si furlon was expected to resume jabbing his pa me has known and match their ~ (Russel) 11 70 5.30 3.38 dgson (Garner) ape yey 41 ee 3-5 |sparring partners, with two aati gment against h't. a dullan (Hashes) * 038 830 ed Clift (QD 5 710 ‘The same is true of hospital pa- Bricht Shaw] (Craver) : Folamite {Walls} Sonie’ “Cartes 3. 5 comers, Osk Till and Marty Cutler, tients, whose only contact with the | vie Ne. Traveller: C3 p> Ang hy Bim: y. Beatimont, Sledxe Hammer also |OO the receiving end. ‘Till, a baseball world is through head- Rochester light-heavyweight, was phones; prisoners in penitentiaries helping train Tunney at this time whose only view of the big league last year. Cutler has worked out diamond }: through the medium of Flute Ruin 7 yards m tye Nature's Darling werd, tego SARATOGA SCRATCHES. with Dempsey for nearly every one stray sport pages and letters from of his fights’ since Dem psey the outside world; and others who (Brown 5.7 16) =—-3..20 Becond—Folyorstes, Manwell, Kind M Gay, Parisian (Hicks): : a 2.85 Zird—Su ucky. ifth—Tannic. Can aoe grabbed the title from Jess Wil- look out windows at stone walls a. Or prairies. sa ae raga Mivada. Widely Known. Not much time left now. Drop |: THREE PLAYERS TIED’ Jack Dempsey Minor League Results. the letter in the box before tomor- | 1. Typecutter, IN CHESS TOURN row at midnight. Read the rules} **” RS IE IR, AMENT By the Associated Press. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Atlanta 8, Birmingham 2. before making ‘your selection. Chattanooga 11, Little Rock 3. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 30 ’ *? . . RICHTER SHOOTS 65 —Lewis J. Isaacs, Chicago; Sam- AT COUNTRY CLUB uel Factor, Illinois champion, and Benny Richter, left-handed pro- Herman Steiner, Astoria, N. Y., Nashville 8, Memphis 2. Open date for New Orleans and ' ak attie’ of Was Trinle A were tied for first place with 2% eg eel Uetceiiiaes anaes at points apiece at the end of the Mobile. fo Sepia ar se tgzesee | eater cond; tac tan cursement here Yonsetegs on my Manton ete tee ee im: | FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur Steiner won f z rs m made the original rec- | loncs St Rrigh r won from Samuel Resh- 2 $63| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. : EB eae seca ex ge Your Road, Y round and it has since been du- senna ak Depre ma). ae forcin yy ong to P eaiion ‘ O | 9 our 7e St. Louis Stars in the Negro Buffalo 3-3, Jersey City 1-2, g xchange a mOnal Baseball League won Reading at Rochester, game plicated by Art Longworth, Coun- | Gene Oliver (5. Poo!) is — .. ' AL oa try Club professional. O'Nell eicor ob. amie pets, ae rook for a knight on the thirty- =—si~ A, 4X y SESS ~-$—~- ~~ - = j——T' a , seventh traight ict fifth move. Factor took an ad- 14 : ; , Th i Fisk Tire ¢ ory ‘ a phase postponed; rain, iA, ere 18 a or every Car, they defeated the Memphis Newark at Toronto, game post- a ertan had five birdies during mFind. Colonel Campus also ran. journed f M in P : t round and used only rned game from Marvin Palmer, Sox j D RACE—Six furlongs: , n the third game of the ee Detroit, in rather easy fashion. No road, every purse. Shrewd judges wed. i at the Stare’ sark sae Open date for value find in Fisk the ideal combination ‘ $1 putts. He drove the green on Eli aabeth” Seth the 365-yara seventeenth. iD other national major games were b tin’ CAllen Sy scheduled. . Elizen and Margolis s - score of 9 te 6. am racuse, collected two runs in the of comfort, safety, and mileage—it true economy. Time 1 ,. Nevermore, ° retained their lead in the West- inning off rtet of sin- a quartet o ° pp a yp Cold Cream — ran, ern Associatio n tournament by ; ° clinch the game. Cord, by a patented process, it homer for the visitors. ACE—Six furl nes 9 winning their games today. . «) ex de 208 - . * oo Ditched a brilliant game on te ‘ aned 10 b Stribling Stops Smith. atters. B. Rus- smooth, safe riding for more miles t x . AAUIs ae R you expect. ¥ bee AR » | SeNee ae ~* | Me Has Ay J* Was the leading batter for the By the Associated Press. 1 rt. out FIFTH RACE—One mile and one-six- wow’ L268 Protects the Keeps e— ’ unkie. Cartoon ACE—One mile saad SEVENTH RACE—Onec mile and one- sixteenth: Hedeefence (Corbett) a “ 4. 05 9.45 Lady (Brown). 5.80 16.50 Raving miarneres St. L. (Leo 8.50 Last Cent. King O'Neill “Realization. Pandora also a WINDSOR SCRATOHES, First—Honey Queen, Dear Lady. . Old Times. second—Brinkley. olden Finn. Arrant Jade. Edna Mac. ree Ray, Se- elusion. T . Seventh—Sun Rajah, . First: Edition. Fornovo, Lazibones. seer oe Bacon. At Hawthorne. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 10, Louisville 1, St. Paul 2, Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 8, Toledo 6. Kansas City 11, Columbus 6. Baltimore and WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Fort ith 6, Joplin 38. Only one game scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha 19, Des Moines 6. Wichita 9, Tulsa 6. "2.99 ° 10 2:73 3.20 . King’s Row and Hedemora also ran FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy ot 5 (De } Hot Burke ( raver). one: 9 3. 252 8 9.29 Lincoln 8, Denver 1. ee Vata. # McMahi me rath ne ahon, Tine “rer My Son also Open date for Amarillo and Ok- oaae H RACE—One Ee and seventy | lahoma City. Wille K. (yee) Huntsman ene" ir Time, Every Night Except Sunday First race at 8115 p,m. To retch track take westbound street cars, transfer_to Bs. trips to the plate. Ss. Davis Thay When he got three hits in TULSA, Ok. Aug 80.—W. 1, (Young) Stribling knocked out Ed Smith of Neodesha, Kan., in the third round of a scheduled 10- round bout here last night. +16. 10 9.00 4. _ > . 34.70 5 8 =e 3. ” ian. Edisto. sie ~) aeit” to ee ee gers : o par y auto ta st. a9 ‘ Y Charles Road or Natural Bridge Road ‘ a ey tb, to Carsen Read, then north aol the Dealer Offers “a a <, ty Service cars from ellaton 7 from Delmar and cammetthen from om station at Grand and Washing- ‘fashingt ton y from Ninth and W SPECIAL ! Laser D Hanan ay Monday, Sept. 5 Eliminations Nightly This Week RACING RAIN OR SHINE | Admission 50c (Na Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track : e000 SSS SaaS f r ; bY wae “grey eB fee” eS Oow A P : a “ re = ee eT THERE ANDBACK AGAIN A eS Seage ne a Tiger Foot Cords y ii get you “there and back again.” But wh shouldn’t they .. . 100% new rubber and meacenehed for 15,000 miles? There and back again? Why, even if you are headed for Kalamazoo. Liberal Allowances on Your Old Tires Fira [int STORES | 2945 Washington Boul. JEfferson 3169 . p } —__ — : “ shanahennhahenantt ne Drameasnonsia 7 Dts — 2295 222202220" te ‘ ao © ~ as i] x. we 4. SIXTH RACE—One mile and Soe a od “ibs Jenner). 19. 9.56 5.96 4.46 oe J : Stamne pb. . °c. Bell .. Phone LIndell 7240 Ask for Mr. Meier a) mn RX. ‘NM Ray also ght RACE—One mile and one- reatan (Bollero) Bird ind Benave ve. nN Cerreyian Lieutenant’ Satt ah 4 Fila, a aieiebaue ech SORATCHES. i. oma! ies Jean fit. Fer LAE ne. eculloch, Ese | * ay ¥ } a | “FISK SAYS. IT WITH Minne] P “s —_ if - aur ™ ? ‘ . 2 mt wi : we : are ; . ‘ 7 4 4 ey” oe ® : A. = ay Ps a bere , ie < ie. a 2 = : I j -— =. = ee te ma

Page 33

“CON TES! not be } b, where se up and oe © becasion- winging. gives the at it cre- } like the as Rover. ‘all over. Babe iwhen he | column } it shows ‘the fans } slipping when he ‘field. lifference if any. g him to | Cal., U. S. DOUBLES * PLAY ON; DOE Sard ) Young Tennis Stars Defeat Newell and § Northwestern Cham 6-1, 6-1, 9-7. By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 7 After a day spent in waiting § the rain to stop and the ee dry, the forty-sixth annual al doubles tennis champia: tournament got under way at's Longwood Cricket Club here ¢ The entry list included the » of the country’s foremost besides the French Davis squad and the Japanese de which was defeated by Prasat the Davis Cup interzone here last week. The sky was dotted with 3 clouds as play started, ; i; on which John Doegg of Monica, Cal., junior singles champion, George M, Lott Jr. of Chicago, ¢ queror of Rene Lacoste at ampton, played against W. B. Without exerting them Lott and. Doeg_ eliminated Northwestern pair 6—1, 6—1, William T. Tilden II and I T. Hunter, all-English champ from E. Pierce and L. Buttle, champions. Cranston Holman, San F : and Lionel Ogden, Santa Mo came from behind te from Wilmer Allisoén. Fort We Texas., National intercolleg singles champion, and John Dallas. By steady plugging the back courts.. the Calife broke down the Texans’ re to win, 4—6, 9—7, b é ey In the opening matches the * est gallery was drawn to the cous former national ell and R. Shay, both of St. Paw Minn., Northwestern champions # won their first set, 6—0, 6—1, 6—4 of Salt Lake City, intermoutnal 6—1, 4.1 re .. a i, Your Purse. Tire for every car, every : Shrowd judges of tire For His Name Phone Lindell 7240 Ask for Mr. Meier a to the Post-Dispatch. »¢ Britain and the United States , jp Association announced that . goes not mean that the good . is are all gone, by any means. Ce stil] remain fo be sold, but aa that no attempt will be made | No Line on Two Teams. Set in some time has the result i mgers, but the rain has en- Setter form. Meach of the two teams were American cup defenders have Me is little to choose between. 3 » into three games. § “rubber” wica split the games on Sept. | md 10. | ‘Little Work This, Week. | Bi Fie:'d next Monday mthan one good practice ses- Pbefore they answer the call fan @ break in luck, ; Webb's @ trainer with whom he boxés. michel Field. Capt. C. T. Roark men at Oreece’s Field working fhe Hon. F. E. Guest. the Brit- saute on the American team. sermore., the peuts On e wooden horse. LOUIS STARS P¥.a score of 9 to 6. Rs HAVE HAD TLE CHANCE FOR PR PRACTICE ont ” Weather Has sadicapped American British Teams — + Game Next Monday. YORK, Aug. 30.—The battle expected between p polo gupremacy has aroused » interest to such a pitch that sale yesterday, exactly a , before the first match is to 4 at the Meadowbrook in Westbury, massed the 0,000 mark. of the United States it ae order lists are now closed. Festches are now so close at tibute them by mail. geries been such a toss-up. t alone are the teams more matched, because of the qualities of the British such spasmodic practice that it is difficult to de- which of the two teams is m speed, the Americans would sbtedly be favorites. Matters idins as they are, however, par- arly in view vt the fact that P played four chukkers_ to- as a single team since 1924, the first time since the war mms possible that the series Such gency has already been fed for, Sept. 14 having been __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 ECEIPTS . FOR POLO»: TITLE SERIES HAVE PASSED - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $500,000 Big Fish in Little Puddle. 2 Mave Yankees are amassing a “miracle” team reputation by the rough-shod manner in which they have ridden over all rivals, particularly our Browns. Noth- ing in modern history that the writer has been able to find re- veats any such feat as beating a rival club 18 successive times in the same season, as New York has beaten St. Louis, But it isn’t alone the Browns that have been trounced—the Yanks have toyed with the entire league. They stand out like a piece of limburger cheese in a perfumery store, - 7 = A Topheavy League. ND yet the suspicion grows that it is not altogether the Yanks’ strength that has pro- duced their great showing. It may be the weakness of the op- position. An examination of the season’s campaign shows that, excepting the Yanks, the clubs of the league ere in-and-outers of the worst sort. They take turns go- ing into long winning streaks and following them with equally amazing slumps. Washington started a pennant drive and then fell away into a 13-game losing streak; Detroit started a double-figure winning record, and then went into eclipse; the Athletics are now riding high, after failing miser- ably at various times. If consistency is a jewel the American League is just a phony rhinestone. The suspicion grows that the American League has shriveled throughout and is just a shell of its former greatness. The blood and sinew of the organization all has gone to build up the New York club. for the date of a neces-| in case Britain and | the | Interna- that it S unlikely that either the bh or the Americans will get littie time remains b for» gong rings out on the referee. Even. with the lof veather conditions, it will | aly be possible to play polo be- | Thursday, and then the fields iikely to be mushy. | however, | Mational Field ought to be in| Mery finest condition by next May. The magnificent stretch | ,ahandsome deep green as | mit of the incessant rains, is'} Pa wonderful sight. Rolled | ried, it ought to be perfection | Poy the day of the big match. | P Hitchcock Is a Boxer. dentally, it must not be} ht that the players are en- | @ idle because it has been im- | pule for them to play matches. | reux Milburn can be found | any morning regardless of |! me, Working with his ponies Ming a few shots on J. Wat- field at Westbury. naturally, is at home on =o. Thomas Hitchcock Jr. British spend quite a little with their ponies, quartered the mounts lent him by Cap- ember of Parliament. who is of young Winston Guest. British are by ans ashamed to go back to Principles; they all put in RE SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY St. Louis Stars in the Negro Baseball League won Seventh straight victory E they defeated the Memphis in the third game of the at the Stars’ park yester- The collected two runs in the f inning off a quartet of sin- clinch the game. Pitched a brilliant game *a 10 batters. B. Rus- the leading batter for the ate he got three hits in "Ps to the plate. S. Davis b homer for the visitors. | MEMP HIS RED SO? mtn “A ol a DD mmmranise tL Ham ilte n c. Jul Betl rf.. Jackson fp. Stampe p. °C. Bell Totals« for Stamps in ninth. 45 Ree Sa 100263230 yh 20400201 hits—R Russel!. Creacy, aed. Three-base hits—Julius tie—S. Devis. Sacrifices hits * Stolen ba ses— J. Bell (2). Wells a i. Re tus, Creacy. Hall. Dov- 9’ ~Werley to Miller to ict askedi: mo ? Davis to Wesley to VicHas- Bitches —Stamos (3). 1. re DDN Roem. D2 DD OOM NIM OT © ~s as 2200DKoH 2000" ee ss De SD ag abe 29 het Dy = io) qr =) i) t—/| a few dollars working out Davis ‘10. by St fl ff Jackenn 5§ aes. fh 2-8 innings. Teft on bass phis 4. Time 1:36, Um- and Cooper, Anybody’s Race. HE National League race is in astonishing contrast to the American League. Four clubs are very much in the race down the stretch; and four fighting teams, keyed up to their best, are certain to evelop a powerful representative in the world’s se- ries, As a club which comes through a fighting finish is always a bet- ter one than the club that loafs through without a struggle, the Yankees, already favored to win the world’s championship (even before they have clinched the league pennant) may encounter a huge surprise, The situation is shaping nicely for the Cardinals, who have faced nothing but bad breaks all year. All the cripples, with the exception of Thevenow. will turn into the September straightway in good shape. The breaks that took the New York doubleheaders to St. Louis instead of the Polo Grounds, and the big advantage in remaining home games with the Cubs, are up advantages not to be despised. On the me grounds for the greater part of the final month, the Cardinals are strictly in the pennant hunt. The club proved its gameness by staying at the front under the most discour- aging circumstances, It ought to fight — harder, now. * s Not All Hornsby. “ HE year has proved one thing—that no individual means everything to a ball club, either as player or manager, or both. The Cardinals have done wonderful work without Hornsby. Neither his playing nor his lead- ership was found to be a neces- sity. O'Farrell and his associ- ates have really done more under far worse conditions with this club, than did Hornsby. Last year Hornsby had little or no bad luck. Rogers had Rhem pitching worth-while ball for him. Sherdel was better. Vic Keen gave the club a tremendous start by winning ten or so games. O'Farrell was in there for all but a few games of the entire sea- son. So was Tommy Thevenow. Accidents to Blades and Hafey came late, Horsnby’s way was much smoother than O’Farrell’s has been; but the Cards are right there with the leaders today. It might have been a very dif- ferent matter however, had not Frankie Frisch been available to step in their with his marvelous playing and his fine spirit that lent inspiration and _ strength both to the club. * w . Lull in the Debate. HE boys are going to have a hard time guessing the Tun- ney-Dempsey affair. At present there is a lullin the debate, while the followers of each man try to assemble some convincing argu- ments. The clairvoyants will admit one thing—and that’s admitted they don't what to do aboutit. It is: Dempsey is a better man than he was when first he fought Tun- ney, by two hard fights and three training periods. What effect that is going to have on the fight itself remains to be seen. Whereas Dempsey before had not fought for four years, and fought Tunney under discourag- ing mental and physical condi- tiops, the Dempsey of Sept. 22 will have been tuned up by two contests and plenty of condition- ing. have to when know On the other hand, this time it will be Tunney who has not fought. Gene has. rot battled since the last championship, and that won't help him one bit. But exactly what difference the change will make is where the boys weary the old gray matter. And it can’t be figured. Dempsey will be better, but how much or ow little? You tell ’em, bo. Crowd Picks on Munn Instead of but Lo, the Poor Indian, Wouldn’t Let Him. By Fairplay. (Copyright, 1927.) NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The path of a young heavyweight is strewn with thorns. Chief among these are a desire upon the part of the manager of the fighter to get all the easy matches he can and then. if the fans begin to razz, throw a promising youngster in against a seasoned veteran. Monte Munn is the latest to feel the wrath of the crowd. Monte tried to make a fight week with Chief Metoquah. On the football field Monte would have known just what to do. In | the squared circe it was quite an- | other thing. The scrap wound up by the referee ordering Metoquah out of the ring. The crowd “bore Munn. It was unfair. the fault of the Nebraskan that Metoquah would not fight. The latter with a record of going the full route against Chuch Wiggins four times and against Tom Sayers and Young Stribling two times. down” on It was not was considered good enough to extend Munn. “Building Up” New Stars. Munn will have to understand that in Greater New York he will be pitted against the best or the worst. There is no half way about it. The best are attracted to New York and the worst hang around the gymnasiums trying to pick up th the good ones, or they are pic ed just to furnish quick knockouts for ris- ing heavyweights. Dan Hickey handles the Nibras- of it last | The chief felt the force of Munn’s huge | | ‘eft paw and went into @ huddle. | Ce kan. He also has Pau! bach. Early in Paul’s career Berlen- | Hick. | | better than | | ey took the jeers of the crowd to | pect with Jack Delaney. Indian Metoquah | an Nebraska Giant Tried to Fight, | Hickey made the same in pitting Munn against Hansen. Munn stood up against that he has plenty take it helped him to recover. Among the rising mising. He will come along make his mark if the fans wiil be patient with him. He has every thing a good heavyweight needs and more courage and brains than the usual run of fighters. Monte has a good right but keep your eyes on his left hook. of reach and a jolt behind it, ping left. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth 6. San Antonio 2. Beaumont 8, Shreveport 7. Wichita Falls 4, Houston 1. Waco 8, Dallas 6. | heart and matched his young pros- | Curtains | mistake | Knute | some | | terrific punching and only the fact | of ability to heavyweights | Munn stands out as the most pro- | and | With plenty | he | will cause trouble with that zip- Giants’ Haste in Calling Off Game May Prove Costly McGraw Men, as a Result, Will Have to Play Three Double- ,Headers in St. Louis. By John B. Foster. (Copyright. 1927.) NEW YORK, Aug. 30. — Seven games that have strayed from home now loom up as having an import- ant influence on National League pennant calculations. These games will be transferred from East to West for the Chicago Cubs missed one chance to play in Boston, the Pittsburg Pirates missed two games in Boston and the St. Louis Car- dinals were deprived of four chances to play in New York. There are others between Cincinnati and Brooklyn but they have no bearing on the pennant race. Rain did this and the threat of rain. One of these days some major league team will lose a pen- nant because it monkeyed with the rain clouds—and it isn’t altogether certain that at least one team in the past did not lose a champion- ship that way. Throwing away an opportunity to play baseball is a bad thing, even when the other team may seem to have an edge. One never knows in baseball which team is likely to crack uncer cer- tain conditions, Cards Get the Break. For the moment it seems as if the Giants have slipped into a bad state of affairs because the third St. Louis-New York series has been postponed and will have to be played in St. Louis. As such things go, baseball men would say that the Cards were some little better off owing to the postponement. Maybe so, but they should be doing they had early in the season at the Polo Grounds and they might have added to their total of victories instead of losing on this transferred series. The Cards have won four games in New York this season and lost three. The Giants have played the Cardinals upside down in St. Louis this season. They threw the har- poon in the champions on the last trip West. The next time the Giants arrive in St. Louis on Sept. 13, the teams will play three dou- ble headers in three days, owing to the proposed New York series. The Giants will have finished Chicago just before entering St. Louis and New York may feel good or may not feed good, depending upon the fight the Cubs put up. It {s certain the Giants feel pretty good, today, after upsetting the Cubs in a dou- ble-header on Monday. Cardinals Prepare for Struggle. St. Louis also will have to battle with the Cubs before the games with New York begin, and unless there is a deadlock in that West- ern series or the St. Louis team has all the better of it, the champion- Ship will still be a long ways from being settled. The St. Louls team gees this coming and has made a mighty smart move by purchasing from the Syracuse club—which is an annex to the St. Louis club—three pitch- ers by the name of Sylvester John- |son, Allyn Stout and Fred Frank- house, ; All three have been doing mighty well. Johnson has been in the majors before and hae a lot of RACING THIS AFTERNOON FAIRMOUNT PARK St. Louis’ Million-Dollar Racing Plant on Illinois State Highway No. 11, thirty minutes from the heart of St. Louis. “AUTUMN MEETING Aug. 27—Sept. 24 : 7J—HIGH-CLASS RACES—7 every week-day afternoon, _the first at 2 o'clock. People’s Motorbus Co.'s Green Busses from Hotei Jcfferson, Hotel Statler and Eads Brid¢e; urban Ky. and Red East St. Louis and Sub- Electric Trains, Blue Goose Line Coaches from Fads tridge: Purple Swan Coaches from Seventh and Washington, direct to Grand Stand. AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE General Admission State Tax Fairmount Jockey Club (Incorporated) “ ACATIONISTS DO YOU NEED - TIRES on Credit Goodrich Silvertowns No One Ever Regretted Baying Quality Why tie up your vacation money in Tires? Let us finance you. GREENE'S ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN 404 N. 9th Street 3300 Washington BI. 3246 8. Grand BI. x kok ok wk kkk ROKK OOK Dio RoR Di oi ag RC RC RR RCE a ae Fidel La Barba Has Engaged in His Last Fight By the Associated Pre LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. IDEL LA BARBA has for- mally relinquished the world’s flyweight boxing championship he wrested from Frankie Genaro of New York in 1925. In a letter to the State Ath- letic Commission yesterday George V. Blake, his manager, officially announced that La Barba on August 23 engaged in his last professional boxing con- test. On that occasion he de- feated Johnny Vacca of Boston Football Shift Unnecessary Play, “Pop” Warner Declares | oj | Four University Teams Not Using It Were Unbeaten in 1926; Dr. Spears Calls It an Effective Weapon. SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. t4.—A football debate on the question, “Ig the shift worth while” was held before the members of the Kiwanis coaching school here recently. Glen S. “Pop” Warner, Leland Standard ccach, represented the negative side and Dr. Clarence W. Spears, University of Minnesota football coach, took the affirmative. No decision was cast as to the winner. Coach Warner. who piloted th | is harder for a shifting team to western team through a per-i{ handle the opponents on move as fect season last fall, said that! they will not be in the same posi- one outstanding factor thatition that they would be if shift showed the shift was not neces-| play was not in use.” sary and not tob e compared When called to give his opinion with the set for- mation, was that} on the shift, which he advocates, four university teams not using} Dr. Spears explained that the ob- the shift, went through the 1925) ject of the shift ts not for mo- season undefeat- ‘mentum but to deceive the enemy ed. The teams cited were Leland} |as to the formation to be used. He Standford, Brown, Lafayctte and | | sgid that by shifting quickly the the University of Alabama, | opposing team would be delayed in No Value Legally. adjusting themselves to meet the ‘Many of the better teams in} play. the country don’t use the shift) je demonstrated that the shift and many of the outstanding| wa, not clumsy as claimed by coaches don’t believe in it,” the) some coaches and showed how eith- western coach declared. The Navy) er the hop into the shift or the gridiron team which has been not-| orogs step could be readily execut- ed for its outstanding footba!ll|.q in the formation of the shift squads for many years, does not) py. declared that the shift was an advocate the shift,” he pointed ovt.| agrective weapon for offensive “There is no value in the shift) work unless it is played ILLEGALLY. [tf MISSOURI COMMISSION . SUSPENDS JOE RIVERS By the Aesociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 30.— Suspension of Joe Rivers, Kansas City bantamweight boxer, for six months for failure to make weight for his fight last Thursday night in Kansas City with Tony Canzo- nteri was announced today by Ben J. Harrison, secretary of the Mis- souri Athletic Commission. Rivers also loses a $250 forfeit. Frank Gatto, Rivers’ manager, was given a 60-day suspension. The suspen- sion is the most severe since the new boxing laws went into effect. The fight was staged as scheduled. with Canzoneri giving Rivers a .Cubs Get Hurler F rom Coast Club Weinert From Mission Team Will Report to Joe Me- Carthy at Once. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Sal¢é of Phil Weinert, husky southpaw pitcher with the Mission Club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League to the Chicago Cubs was announced today by Howard Lorenz, secretary of the San Francisco aggregation. Weinert will report immediately to the Cubs. Cash and players who will be de- livered by the National League Club to the Missions next spring were involved in the deal, Lorenz said. ——————— Abe Espinosa Medalist. By the Associated Press. pinosa’s second round of 68, made him medalist yesterday in the qual- ifying round of the Illinois profes- sional golfers’ association at Glen Acres. His total for the two rounds was 140 which was two strokes better than Gunnar Nelson, the runner-up. Among the trio tied at 143 were Al Espinosa, Eddie Loos and Everett Nelson. The high- est score among the 16 qualifiers neat lacing. the players come to a stop there = |is no more advantage in this than skill which has been held back by there would be from the set for- hard luck. St. Louis figures rightly | ™@tion. There are 80 many phases that it will need a heap of pitching | f°F the coach to fr his men sae between Chicago and double-head- the tactics of football. In orde: ers. to perfect the shift accurately it The Cubs go out of the East in requires a great deal of time which fair condition so far as postponed |°°Uld be used advantageously in games are concerned. They are rid other be — of all their baggage except one| 1 cisim it is not as good as contest which goes from Boston to rs B 7 Chicago—there will be no tears|* est formation a wage the play- shed. by the Cubs because of that, | 32% not ‘dug in’ as much. It The Cubs took three lusty slaps on the beezer in Boston. Pittsburg did CIGAR not fare so well, either. in Boston. She Stand ard of Excell nce In their home yard the Braves have won five from the Pirates this sea’- son and lost four to them. Toward the latter part of each season Dave Bancroft manages the Braves as he sees fit and they win more games. AEXEKEXKIEDDpendable—Permanent—t Louis Owned EEXZELILLEIL. rer £55; re ad a> re v= PPV OT ASH IN NOW! Alterations are in full swing. Stocks must be moved to give workmen more space. ..Stop in at the Star Sones Store nearest to ye and see the vast array of marked down merchandise .EXTREME SAVINGS... .unrivaled values on new, fresh merchandise. Buy now! Main Store 1129 Locust St. ows iL 3028 N. Grand COlfax 8196 4969 Delmar FOrest 6832 Store Hours Open Daily to 9 p. m. Sunday to 1 p. m The expestenced » Sale on Fi irst Quality 3224 Meramec Te Riverside 9407 | MAin 4847-4848-4849 } | 2300 S. Grand 7192 Manchester | GRand 8521! Hiland 9790 2731 Cherokee 814 N. Sixth GRand 3069 CEntral 2031 Sale of 6-Tube 2-Dial 5032 Gravois Riverside 3080 Mall Orders Given Immediate | One- Day Service. TV) All- Weather ee 30x34 3114 _.$15.65 3244 .. 16.45 33x44 .. 16.95 32x44 . 23.45 29x4.40 All- Weather ¢ 3414} . NATURELLE TABLE MODEL 215 OO ok ok Dk ok bak kk a ko ak Raa i ai i ae Super distance getters with remarkable A turn of — dial anaes bothersome stations. ompact in a 95 cabinet. $65 value. Expansion Sale Price... Speaker, Tubes and all accessories. facility for getting distant stations clearly. beautiful genuine walnut COMPLETELY EQUIPPED—Storage Bat- Expansion Sale Price.... TIF Tires that will stand hard wear. yers of Tires and Tubes always come te TAR. pool ARE FIRST. Goodyear A. W. T. Cords 9.85 341 $23.75 23.95 31.45 $15 .. 32.75 10.95 3014.95$26.80 30:5.17$22.45 3114.95 18.70 33:6.00 23.90 3015.25 18.95 3216.20 27.70 3115.25 19.55 3316.20 28.30 ats Noma: low prices... anew ship- ment clean, fresh stock of it Pays! Sind. fm SEX aa ders. 13.65 | See 29x4,40 Fisk. Naturelle Conable Has a built-in UTAH speaker. Thousands of Naturelle fans recommend it as true radio avi Sarge » sa age = age yes - aluminum chassis a . with double shielded ee ee vernier con- trol. $95 val. Expansion Sale Price STROMBERG FORD CARBURETORS Including Hot ~ gd $15.75 y # 95 value Easier pron ST, more pep power; saves gasoline, yours now! COMPLETELY EQUIPPED! Including Bat te ries, Speaker, Tubes and all B) pesssonns accessories. ypansion Sale Price at *67.75 Utah Piano Volume Unit = piano sound poard Expansion suey 45 “4 aE ae .95 Price .«.«-.- eee D. C. TRICKLE D. CHARGER A $7.50 Value, Expansion Sale Price, 3-95 amy nesatifully ve- neered cabinet. Tudor design. Superior . _ Head Sets Nationally kno wn Top ee ead Sets ...$4.50 Linaco brand, Step Plates Lao rubber mate . ' 75¢c | Hiab Cape, doll 10c | Ford Delco fientéion Es 95 | Tow Cables, reg. y a 39 | $3 steel Cables. 45c | é— quality, i0- noch, §t Schwarze motor dri yo Mc ajestic qpow B Batteries Rez. $3.75 Valce Erpansion Sale Price, 1.66 45-¥. Heavy Doty A nationally ad- vertised $19.50 value, Cuacrer designed "te ao oe vies Dasaasien Sale Price cxeeaeaeaeaaeeaneoen eae ea See ESO REESE eee . x * a TIRES MOUNTED FREE—FREE CITY DELIVERY in stock at all times: complete range of sites. standard makes, first quelity Tires OO RE OE, WEDNESDAY secs L a aoae e ' yy Canvas —, OF.. eeePR RRB REE Ot te eee * = = ® _ %, at 4) ea + e . Se oe ae Se oe ee a doen erhax ” . . fe an A ; v: . “ : = Ww * 4 ea = oa. ee ne. = — ya x re. ‘a Te AN ee ee ee Mee ee ewe ete ag. ie wh om ee eo hee tora TNE se RR re ES Fe es eee ee Se te t ; SPROUT pica ‘ : « « 4 ® bie ena ee cles en Te wi © etent " et see ete ea emer” ene ey Bb OLE LED ALO OY Bl Gt OE i ET He OO sg AON Ate OEE i BAA, . sn lilt aie eee ¢ ee un a at tore

Page 34

hare AD \ SS) 8 MLL Sen Ne ee ace ieee acs aaa ye © : rae ss aot Le) " * ree ee ‘ : etch wary) & DRS apres, Bar cat cota 4 oe - ov ne cede * a eS KS a a pe er glares Reape K cys | ABP, Lee re et or Fe 5S are i ae ieee © a Py Rt ates pe - Ayr ee Oe + Ati GRD y APR tga aS ae «~ wodtetek Puke eng ’ a Mealy AD ay me a) Cann i 2 i i: cals e) ~~ Z > twtr te Zach AN Rag er not >: Wivebstn> bry vith ing eane i Roy at: y Pe AeA ae ewe s pecsencercmans raspy se oe heel py a Seedy sag pate dine Sr aa * CIM Toe. ek ° Ch es pies ‘ a i) alg HOR He gage Te 2 wa 2% - “% A bf be _-_ = « -- a. % Ae @ es & 4 . - t% M eae oe ee eR eee eee £ ; in sean se da Aen oo SRR BAS a. ee en we Bae aa SR ange _—" ~ 9 lecagea hla pen mele name igs ANGE” ARE Nhat te Ming S Nesgine agen Mpa sy NaS byte PAGE 16 ADDITIONAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPORT __ "VESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 NEWS 13 Nations Are Represented in Swim sigue Compete in 21-Mile Race Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., sport axiom that “they never come | back” will be put to a test here tomorrow when approximately 400 contestants take off at 6:30 a m. |) on the 2i-mile swimming mara- | thon in Lake Ontario, prizes for) the winners in which total $50,000. ® Virtually every well known long- | distance swimmer in the world is | entered in the Canadian national | exhibition’s sport attraction. Miss) ie; . th ine Forth. Aug. 30.—The | NS At Fairmount. _ First claiming. sii ee vane cen ee =e Today. lt i ic if = Mar. at “TI mF: ° Beacty Star . j Second race—$1000, claiming, olds, six furlongs: -s Oaosd Ah bet et beet end teed er Sar ecto ie? 4 - ons Ww B 10 hird claim! ing. "3. -year-ol is — up. fill ies and ‘mares, one and one-six- nth mil ; wscartn Dusty Mary *Mar gie K te | 108 Eria tze Il.. claiming, 3-year- ) Gertrude Ederie and Mrs. Nellie | tes Gade Corson are exceptions, but) 2 n4 the latter is in England preparing | Sun alt 1 ; eit 119 112 Sunny Go den *apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy: track. good. At rare veéa ra ids, oe Eien: 4 6s bet eet bet bt . t'Y 2D .e ete r * — ! 4 ™ & ‘ iP ternto- ing, six furlongs : *Sir Barley 04 Johnny Vicotiran.115 109 , Ald 11 obe milic anc 07 ix: ttle enaenne seaia | Prince Direct ...1I '*Roy Williams. ' Lang pagan Spring ... Fourth race. "$1000, 'B | Dr ae oe 0s i | aPorecast . > | Fatal Dart xtaA race. $1000 106 h race. olds and up. ome miie * Mies Carew G5 -ampus ‘ Rick and | Rre. nag Roral Flag eather, clear: 03 aBiverdale “Stable ent el ang. S one mile and mae t Bit Solc 1 e000 . Apprentice allowance claimed. Ww track. f "Third race, "$1000. clai igible: came back to fisti- 104 “cufts last night when he defeated _——___— Georgie Levine at Dexter Park, get- ting the decision at the end of 10 rounds. The largest crowd that ever saw a bout in the famous old park went wild with enthusiasm when the veteran was given the decision at the end of the bout. The crowd cheered Britton for fully five min- utes in a demonstration that was tory of local boxing. Britton took his conquest with a smile but his face told only too) well how happy he was that he had | made good his boast that he could | still defeat nine out of ten of the welterweight contenders. Levine | __—_— 5. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH weighed 150 pounds, Britton 148. It wasn’t until the fourth or fifth round that Levine went after Brit- ton. He couldn't lard cleanly. al- though some of his biows around Britton’s neck shook up the old fei- low considerably. At close range and even long range hitting. Britton bad the better of it. Britton went on to the end, outboxing the yourng- | fe margin. one of the most unique in the ei eee gin Ce enn THREE I LEAGUE. Bloomington 12, Evansville 6. Terre Haute 8. Peoria 0. Danville 8 Quincy 4 (19 in- /nings). Epringfield 4, Decatur %. By the Associated Pregq NEW YORK, Uscudun, Spanish boxer, was matensi a Tom Heeney of New § 15-round bout at Mad Garden here, Th The fight isa return my lino defeated t at the Garden April 1 the Spanish e pearance since ‘hs | laney on a foul af adium. Aug. 1L. Delusive . «sss» GaP « cscéeereeae - DONPe ae Elise JGMO woes BSB ! ALOES M, 2, Qmrs 1329 ‘. Royal H: zhness. claiming. 3- and cae eenth: *Moon Magic ..107 HEXDOUARTERS FOR EASTM AN C! ‘CINE . KODAKS | ast. SCIIWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION for another swim and Miss Ederle | is in vaudeville. Henry Sullivan, Ernest Vierkoetter, Charies Toth. | Mrs. Lottie | race-—S$ 10 Moore Schoemmel, Claribelle Bar-| rett, Ethel Hertle, George Young) and Edward Keating are among the | swimming notables who will try to repeat previous triumphs. The his- tory of marathon swimming, how- ever. is that a winner never repeats. Sullivan and Toth, although they | swam the Enelish Channel, falled | to last the grind in the Catalina! swim. which was won by Young. a | Canadian lad: of 17 years. There. are numerous other instances of ft} & like nature on record. More than 300,000 persons are 3.%' expected to crowd the exhibition grounds ‘overlooking the starting | point. It will be the barpent sport- ine gathering in the Dominion’s | history. Although 90 per cent of the en- | trants are from the United Sta 2? foreign nations are smastoan = wey It probably will require 13 hours or more for the winner to cover the triangular course and ang fin- ish is expected shortly after o'clock tomorrow night. i nN Ae ce Feel teereetorreceen Tomorrow’s 4929 DELMAR sl ‘ hn a nl4e and up. one and one-atx! teenth mi) Bi ly Bavuehn .. (Su OC] ed Prees By, the ~) Asso ingest ° —. Point 3-year-01G | Big Heart « Sarat “ga Maid. I znome I Sam Jowl | Red tou ible. 4, osiryy i f burgh, claiming, “ no) org Rhyme “and £00 Inca - (Aft ame 13% ira 2 1 MIiI~QVy : renr ADPrTenice iD At Windsor. First race. $1900 Roueh Sea . | Daisy Garth Second race. $1909, 3-vear-clds. a claiming, S.. -year-o ; Racing Selections : At Fairmount. + —r — 3-year- : iceman Day. vUle, Tyrol. 5—MIX Up 6—Red Granre. 7—Speedometer, Wooldridge. Fresco. Shasta Lad. Max Brick Smiling Gus Eastman Cine-Kodaks on Display — | >| Expert Service on All Makes of Movie Film and Equipment Eastman 16 M. M. Films for CINE and Filme — | Developed Free of Charge. Special 2-Day Express Sers wusv ille and Nash Billy | | Baurhn. Cc. 4, At Sara toga. CONNORS. a4. B Bie Heart. Potent. : ao Girasol. seri pt. Bedelia. " Ma Light. nese ai. re. hn tg L. | ~ - > 9.venr-olds, claiming. ’ five and one-bait for! onegs: DEM PSEY. Groom. The Poet. Sandrae. n Lad Steward. Georgia Rose. Eleven | ‘. 107 i -107 | hariesetta - —_— “6—Ruane Violet Betty. The Huguenct. Image. Spelibinder. ; claim i y Marie. Sixty. ' } WORKOUTS 5 “F GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB Under the Same Management as the Madison Kennel Clab . Affiliated With and Under the Direction of Zz . THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION ed at St. Joh Stati . 1 otto st, Chars Road” AGmission, 90c U. S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c SERVICE CARS From Delmar & Hamilton Grand & Delmar (Parking Let) And Eads Bridge St. Charles Street Car Line Direct te Track Racing Rain or Shine Lannnnmpnnmnnnnnmant| At Fairmount. COLLINSVILLE, Il, Aug. 30.—Track St tng en mi Ey ny :38 1-5: 36 3-5: My Sunny- -38 1-5: Seret. Seth. ‘37 1-5: Chappie, 1-5; Dorothy E.. 38. rw) rp thes Py 2 ad wal = O% ¢ » 0 or wed ~ ia ~ © oo 58 BS 5 Stes Amilear, | -5: Wiliam Dig- 7 153. 5: Jack — Bob. 1:43. a | a nice mule. ving very fast. ‘ar were Im company had her first breeze over | Three-e! zhths mile g Ey ! . 135: Edgewater. :36 aX now Ott. 2: Upen Go Shut. lef Curry. a f*,) — | ela a kk kkk kh LKR RK KKK ELKO PPP PPPPOPPOOOPOPO OPO: | PLEASE ACCEPT this remarkably interesting booklet that tells you bow to make Home Movies, See offer Baloas : > a ANeEwlarRiLL | Millions May Now Enjoy i a esegeny a ey, Plic kills moths and their larvae | sprayer today. For dothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will nor stain. Fiit is the result of exhaustive laborrtory research. It has re mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Bay Flic and Fiie sale every- which eat holes. It will save your ¢ where. Pa Buzz has a hot breakfast oP eapepaogercy! gy Plit spray clears the house in a few 6 xe aus = oo (es a! y Queen Royal. i9 ‘3-3 Wac mer Drive. 1- ha Syetighthe | mile—Danbernham. Sixteen mile—Rob Rogers. 1: 33 ane Ss? PT \ as. OU'VE ridden 60 miles an hour in an automobile. You've listened “aenek Star ‘50 2-5: Sixty. Washington 1:4 a . Li: Senta rht} « Five-eighths mile “ae ne. 1 f ? 3-5 0O.—Track fast. You've read about wireless photo- graphs and television. Now, here’s a thrill that’s different from any you've ever known before. Movies — real movies — of people you know, children you love, places you go—are now easy to make and show right on your own silver screen. Home movie making so easy have now made home making equally simple for you. Today a complete outfit, Cat Kodak, Kodascope Projector am Screen, may be had for as little | Ciné-Kodak weighs only $ Ibs. in i with amateur (16 m/m) Ciné-Kodak a the famous yellow box. See the Gi Kodak at dealers listed below , either from waist height or eye level. As you press a button, a shutter whiris concerts 1,000 miles away. inside,and thefilm slides swiftly behind Your films are finished at no extra cost, and returned to you ready to run on your own silver screen. Cin€é-Kodak embodies Eastman’s forty years’ experience in . devising easy picture-mak- mile—Attack. —The Maple. i. Knockany. 1-06. Three-quarters mi! — simplified Eastman Scientists have made Home Movies as easy to take as the sim- plest snap-shots. You sight your camera 38 2- 5: ‘a= 5 Bov 38 - Fir 2-5; Body Guasé. ‘$2: Sligo Navigator, Fen rode Lis. 749; Mediey. 1-07 3-6: ing methods for the ama- teur. Unbiased by the pre- cedents and prejudices of professional cinema cam- era design, the men who 4.,,., the booklet telling me bow to mabe my oWS n made “still” photography Address... ae eee ; ° 5 S; r Harry l a | 3.5 One mile—Dr uc hess. 1-50 or te Rock. 1:453-5: Cloud. Wormwok. Peter |The A. S. Aloe Co., '513 Olive St. and 539 N. Grand BL Erker Bros. Optical Co., 608 Olive St.. and 511 N. Grand BI. Famous-Barr, 6th, 7th, Olive and Locust Sts. George D. Fisher & Co., 915 Locust St. Hesselberg’s Drug Store, Grand and Hartford Hyatt’s, 417 N. Broadway Rudi Drug Co., 1500 Cass Av. W. Schiller & Co., 6 S. Broadway Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co 810 Washington Av. Schweig-Engel Corp., aR >> + Moving Taken NOW in the Future Pictures of the Family Will Be Treasured or | ATHLETIC GOODS 417 N. BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charles 9 a Make V:z Take a Headquarters for Brownies

Page 35

ton 148. h or fifth ter Brit- UZCUDUN TO OPPOce HEENEY ON SE oi leanly. al-| By the Associated Press. s around; NEW YORK, Aug. 809, he old fei-/ Uzcudun, Spanish hea: ° rans© | boxer, was matched yes ag, Britton tton went | 10m Heeney of New the young- 15-round bout at Madison Garden here, Thursday, gens’ The fight is a return match ass lino defeated Heeney tn 19 pu at the Garden April 1. 1 will me the Spanish fighter’s first sao pearance since he lost to Jen" laney on a foul at the Yanbess dium, Aug. 11. 3 a Se = ti a re eS or 4 "ng Aged ~ ‘ oe Pet hs Sean PO ot a o ~~: « ott b Ay dee - emeihf a meee Lo ree ‘ ~~ e: al 4 Desde Sp ae : “: ET EE ee Ue Ree Ts Be I 2 = Ps ; : PE ee Ke > Oe : oF : : - ¥ es - . 3 FIONAL DOUBLES ' EVENT OPENS TODAY PeROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 30.— Seady a day behind schedule be. uae of rain, play in the men’s doubles tournament, with entered, gets under way oe afternoon. tahoe tournament this season holds new interest in the fact that a uae championship team will be weaned to take the place of the Richards-Williams pair. wands’ conversion to the profes. maei ranks forced Williams to Sa another partner so he teamed Up with William M. Johnston. Then there is the Davis Cup team of Tilden-Hunter, not to men- tion Cochet-Brugnon and La Coste- Borotra, the French ee Davis Cup Se Baker Defeats Adams. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—Ser- geant Sammy Baker, New York welterweight, spiked the hopes of Johnny Adams of San Bernardino for his fifteenth consecutive ring victory here last night when he won & 10-round decision over the Call. fornian. Baker was a 10 to 7 fay. orite to win. — a el en Ege Oe ome ee | Dog Selections And Entries AT WELLSTON. Selections. By DUBLIN HANDICAP ea Me. Butcher Boy. Peerless 2—Jim Welchman, Arrow Reed, Fritz Tilison | bey * 83—Irish Vic. Nona Marie. Tor Danger. aca Tal Henry. Ethels Fancy. uess Work. Midford-de-Bere,. Wild- est Robbie. ontre aneen Boy, Char-a-Banc, Lady T-—Strong and Sweet. Mr. Hoo Doo. Little Judge. S—Professor, Two of Diamonds, Welles- t—Gromane Boy, Stickfast, Spalding 4 : oe ee " - > NAVY GRID SQUAD ALMOST READY FOR SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 30.— Navy's gridders, now engaged in “tackling the dummy” and pushing machines, will graduate into the serious work of scrimmage before the end of the week, it was an- —— by academy officials to- day. Preparatory to more strenuous practice, 26 men yesterday were assigned to the “B” or “cannon fodder” squad, leaving 48 on the varsity. Athletic Director Ingram | TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 30, 1977____ Starts 16-Mile Swim. By the Associated CAPE MAY, Miss Maxine Meitzner, 17-year-old swimmer of Riverton and Ocean Sia City, started today on a 16-mile N. J., Aug. 30.— a across Delaware Bay, Lewes, Get Our Prices on and Save Money Low There Is a. REA- Tires ’ IR 208 or cm Easy Payments—Ride While You Pay If you are short of ready cash, open s charge acconnt just Whe you have at the devartment stores. wholesale houses and grocers. You will lke the way we hendle our credit department; No red tape, no Get Tires at once and ride while you pay, ‘ Bes _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I te Rina a —s ~ MERCHANTS TIRE CO. 2710 WASHINGTON 00 0072. core, cots eet i | | Brutus, expects to add 18 more “B's” to the group from midshipmen now on Entries. vacation, with @ view to hardening he mile: his charges for their tilt with Da- Ape ena vis and Elkins here Oct. 1. 4 Butcher B | . - | Princess Tees . Second race, one-fourth mile: Nell Gwynne Fri attoe Reed -antain Clai Rolling Chair Third race, futurit Clinker Cantonian Glenside Sieval Token Irish Vic Tor Danger Fourth race, one-fourth mile: Artful Henry Caruthers Jr. Ethel’s Fancy Lucky Crook, Buddy Brannigan Mike’s Hare Toe Hold Orm es Scheie an prieadiinentihanie Ama ee OO Se Ke SD —s — " ~ ° ~ 2° us Fa mt rw “ . “ — s hevetenaMliied Seek, . . : 7 aa nt 2 a » wee ora. “ ’ om > . ’ . rn , ~™ aA ar > ein, le PM ee a ” oe P * a . en een “ee . ” ~— =. ” + See . ~ -— ~ » ¥ arto Buck's Hillcourt Jim Welchman i Desperate Chance. Old Port ~~ = eres eae: te ee ae er Oe tong Sen a oe > aw “ om Wilfest Robbi ickey’ Midford De Bere Sader Jack Dillon Work Recount II. Frivolous Friend . e: 7 — ie WY A Sixth race, three-sixteenth ; ie \ 3 be tadv Sonora . oe ; lf CY Lisheen Boy rist Lock ; | . = , , Vi Harvey Duft- Ruck’s Guide y i Selle ipa clon raei aaSecnan9'. shige. Ck alm 4, cadets ie oitiaunered ; enrtett oust ‘ —_— = } spats re rebede! SSESesbors esters ++ee > an oS ST ee r. _ . 33E PSs Fs) 5 FED ESS B08) eS) be ot bee as aa eee ne: 1—-Beauty Dasher, Orerryville, Atiant« | ave, Busy Lad, Helen Jacks, Aristocra! 3—Fising Major, Evil Eye, éikshan | “Rudolph Burr, Charlie 8., Sarcastic pgorg_ Colonel Art. Mask Off, Rap 6—Wild Astor, Trouzh Rock, Neverset- T= the Same Again, Moving Trigger. amie. 8—Buggown, Melrose. Actor Be ; 9—Juggler Rock. Big Dan, K Boots. Ct Entries. First race. three-sixteenths le: Silver Flash Cherryville, > Atlantic ava Ba Beauty Da Pickle Clair Cannon's Second race. one-fourth mile: Twentieth Century Bit O’ Honey Busy Lad Helen - Jack 4 ; fr Third race, five-sixtecnths ; ay Betty Gyvevy Canem | about to tour on Eins. eee te Flying Major Dumb Dora ae A V. Cyclone Harry Pfeiffer Be fy oy Fourth race, futurity : vacation — E R a. "9 ‘th. Burr Bowden Wire Billerough Tuucky Attack Chariie § Barcastic Aggie U. S. Royals are true balloon design. This means easy riding at proper pres- sure. Plenty of Rubber correctly placed has much to do with it. Rap Trawler earless Fichter Mask Off mire Hawke Plenty of Rubber — of the right kind and under the right treatment — gives grip to treads instead of slip. You do not have to apologize for the perform- ance of U. 5S. Royals. ++ -geshseeerree. esc rs ober te RSE tt Lulls You to Sleep For maximum sleep comfort use a Haas Fairy Inner-Spring Mattress on a Sterling Spring. —tfor sale by the following progressive dealers of Py cule = Be Ae Be : Re lass.., * baer he Skins 'one Jennic Satan Trouch Rock WwW Aster Buck Supreme Neversettle Dust Seventh race. futurity: Commander Jimmie What's Left TheeSame Again Unbobbed Golden Hector Maximum Meadows mbro Moving 4 Eichth race, one-quarter mile. second elimination for Labor Dav Handicap: Actor Boy Vernamont Der Tae Well Grown Rill Mar Red Juggler Buecgawn Ninth race, one-quarter mile hulle: Kid Roots R FRANKLIN AVENUE St. Louis House Furn. Co. 902 Franklin Ave.. « Steiner Furn Co. 1200 8. Broadway J. ge we ts pn Co. 1510 S. Broadway valet eo Rn we a Ease Co. Roesch Furn. Co. Furn. 1543 S. Broadway ae Te Row Schaab Furn. Co. , 2022 8. Broadway — a0 — Thuner Furn. Co. ing Furn 2120 8. Broadway ; — Frenbite pe Afflelder EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. 2304 8S. Broadway H. Wagner Furn. Co. Hirschfeld-Steiner Furn, Co. 402 Collinsville Ave. : | 5218 Virginia Ave. Silverstone Furn. Co. Unde: Maes Wik te 232 Collinsville Ave. 5206-08-10-12 Gravois Roesch Furn. Co. East St, Louis House Furn. Co. 227 Collinsville Ave. 4746 Gravois The Columbis Furn. 'Co.. Bensinger Bros. 402 Missouri Ave. 2722 Chippewa St. uality Furn. Co. ® 3619 eceela BELLEVILLE, ILL. Star Purn. Co, Hiken Furn. Co. . Broadway COLLINSVILLE, ILL. F, —— Furn. Co. Sam Hiken Furn. Co. 2727 8. Broad } : I roadway Edwardsville House Furn. Co. GRANITE CITY, IL. NORTH 8T. LOUIS Gregson House Furn. Co. ‘The H. & R, Furn. Oo. 1304 Neidringhaus Ave. SOUTH ST. LOUIS H. Wagner Furn. Co. 1617 S. Jefferson DOWNTOWN-—ST. LOUIS Nugents Dept. Store Broadway and Washington The Hub Furniture Co. 7th and Washmgton Famous-Barr Co. 6th St., Olive, Locust & 7th Sts. Buettner Furn. Co. 9th and Washington May-Stern & Co. 12th and Olive Silverstone Fur. Co. 1114 Olive St. Phoenix Furn. Co. 1005 Olive St. Lauer Furn. Co. 825 N. 6th St. Mulvibill Furn. Co. 112 N. 12th St. Hellrung & Grimm Furn. Co. 9th and Washington STORES IN WEST END Manne Bros. | 5616 Delmar Powers Hdwe. & Furn. Co. 5060 Easton Ave. Newstead Furn Co. 2911 N. Newstead Ave. Ideal Furn Co. 4009 Choteau Ave. Progress Dept. Store Sarah and Manchester and Choteau ae ee » - AA OS LE TIE: I IEP vei Ry SRN RE pI, Oe OMe? p< Juggler Rock KIRKSVILLE CAPTURES ILLMO LEAGUE FLAG; FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo... Aug. 30.—As a result of games played in the Ill- mo League last week-end, Kirks- yille will win the pennant in the league, but second place is still in doubt with Moberly and Hannibal the strongest contenders, Last wek-end Moberly defeated Hannibal, 5 to 0; Macon won from Centralia, 5 to 3, and Kirksville de- feated Brookfield, 5 to 2. The official standing of the teams in the league follows: . TEAM. Won. Lost. Pct. Kirksville 6 714 Hannibal 9 6256 Moberly 10 524 . Brookfield ‘ 10 474 | Macon 11 421 ; Centralia 13 .316 Next Sunday Moberly will play at Brookficld, Centralia at Macon and Kirksville at Hannibal. On Labor Day, Centralia will play at Moberly, Brookfield at Ma- con and Kirksville at Hannibal. SIX WOMEN CHAMPIONS WILL DEFEND TITLES IN CALIFORNIA MEET | Be the Asesciated Pres SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—, With entries for the National | Women’s Track and Field Cham plonship at Eureka, Cal., next Sat. urday continuing to flow into meet hefdquarters steadily, officials were certain today that the meet would produce many feminine olympic aspirants. Six nafional champions have al- ready turned in entry blanks and will be on hand to defend the eight titles held among them. They are Lillian Copeland of Pasadena. holder of three championships, the $0 easy have now made home movie- making equally simple for you. Today a complete outfit, Ciné- Kodak, Kodascope Projector and Screen, may be had for as little as $140. Ciné-Kodak weighs only $ Ibs. Loads in daylight with amateur standard (16 m/m) Ciné-Kodak safety film, in the famous yellow box. See the Ciné- Kodak at dealers listed below. And clip coupon for interesting booklet. Cine-Kodak The Simplest of all Home Movie Cameras y 7 ad ; EASTMAN KODAK CO., Dept. £-10. Rochester, N. ¥. Please FE and wi t obi ike booklet teBine wen ee See ci ee Sal ab a are othr ciate utheateiiel by ps ass Econom a U.S. Royals are economical. They cost no more than ordinary good tires in the first place. They deliver full mileage. They give transportation without trouble. | Resiliency - U.S. Royals may be compared with an athlete in prime condition. The famous sprayed rubber, used exclusively in .S. Royal Cords, is like the athlete’s e—full of spring and rebound. Insurance . Sek A fe re a a ath i ctin Vide st Sith seein viet » on ate ay 6 s me how to make my own Standard Photo Co., | ’ 2650 Park Av. 4230 N. Broadway Mosley Furn. Co. 2108 E. Grand Ave. Hdw. Co., ¥. el Corp., Lucas Avenues 4 Jervoort-Barney Phillip Wurtz Locust Streets 4971 Delmar Bl. a - L MANUFACTURED BY THE U. S, BEDDING COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS, MEM. . PHIS, KANSAS CITY, ATLANTA, NEW ORLEANS, CINCINNATI, PITTSBURGH MATTRESSES | | throw; Kita Cartwright of Bureka, DAY-BEDS . | } $0-yard titleholder; Frances Ked- I} die, San Francisco, 220-yard cham- | | M hurdles champion; Catherine Ma- guire of St. Louis, champion high jamper, and Nellie Tod@ of Chi- cago, broad jump titlist. . Make Vacation Movies! Take a CINE-KODAK ip PLENTY OF RUBBER a... IN @v.S. ROYAL C ORDS STEKI. BEDS COUCH HAMMOCKS: LAWN UMBRELLAS SPRINGS A TA | ii | I min —and they cost no more Ca hetee ee 4 g : United States Rubber Company : i Traée Mark | Open Dally 8A. M. to 6 P. a, Spegpgpebees Pt Pee bE, ha Pd est. 4, *

Page 36

PAGE 18 — _ an i —7 a UYU TEVTPUAUI CELLU ULAUTA PULL TURAL Solidishades as well as many fancy suiting patterns. Match up your coat for next year! Sizes 28 to 50 waist, at $3.45. —Street Fleer SELEERPYUYT ETE ite a ; if itt wee ij ' : Hill Saeeeea | sanae Sete : ; Extra well tailor- ed Pants of ay 4 NS te ABS Al age age ll a Sa lap, LOUTH TULUT Ht UU UTTLI EY PEUTTU LL UUVICUUACTUA CEI UUUCUUL TAD UTTER TT ATT UYLLULULUUYTOTOLAO CL Hil | WU PUAUUUTDT TTT LEED CEE Mm | LAil } Hh | Tut Tit i} " ; ; reeeee j ; ' : erigeer i i Lu it ; fitt Hi" Ul! Hien | eo ee _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1927 __. Mit A A SO EE es i | alll Ty am Youths! Young Men! Small Men! 112 Woolen Suits Small lots from higher- priced Suits! ... but in- cluded is a splendid se- lection of 3-Piece Suits . « Mm year - ‘round weights!....Extra well- taflored of sturdy Seotches and Cheviots as well as neat cassimeres’ . « « Sizes 33 to 38 chesi only! CHOICE $10! >» i i Men's All-Wool Blue Serge PANTS $3.45 Collegiate and reg- ular models in fast color all-wool blue Serge Pants. Sizes 28 to 50 waist, $2.45 —Street Floor TTTTTPTUAT ETT PE . "a Try Try Tvaryy TTT tihiti } | Atti ; Peete ie it i eee. eee. lh | BSCS ESEC EST ETF SSCES ETE SSS SESS TTT UH Li THIME ATT iT r it UT lH] Jiil 7s VESTS a z9° Odd Vests ... suits during the past few montia! Scotches! Tweeds! Homespuns: In sizes 34 to 3% ‘ehest' ¢ While they, last. os. taken from witecon€ Sfoor Sale!...600 Slightly Soiled and Massed Better Quality SHIRTS! 600 Shirts... will make them as good.as new! M of fine shirting materials... slightly soiled and mussed but one washing en! If you want real Shirt bargains pick out some from these 3 lots at 79°12 24 —Street Floor | Made of good quality nain- sook in sizes 36 + te 46—tfnll cut —featiy fin- ished! 48c. —Street Fleer of UURPROVUUUCTUUSUATTHTOOTCTTTITTUCTOTTTT —— —— Men’s $1.15 “EXCELSIOR” Union Suits 98° “the Men’s athictic Union Suits better quality”! Nationally known Excelsior brand!...made of beautiful lightweight fabrics! they last, at 98c. UU While —Street Floor [MMM _ “Month-End” Specials at 47c! Boys’ Wash Suits\ Choice Al (Sizes 3 to 8 years) Boys’ Play Suits (Sizes 3 to 7 years) : Boys’ Overalls . (Sizes 3 to 7 years) Wash Knickers (Sizes 5 to 16 years) if ' SUITS at 69° Juvenile Wash Suits in baseball and other flapper models...crash fabrics in plain or striped effects... sizes 4 to 10 While they last €8c. UU UEYLUEELUUI ELT EREELO CUA TL TLL —Third Fleer A AS gigi THT ih i pibiitiil —Third Fleer UAT Boys’ $1 Washable LONGIES Boys’ heavy khaki and biue pincheck washable Long Pants with fovr pockets; full cut! Sizes 16 to 18, at @Be. —Third Fleer Mmmm UUTLIUUUTAVUTELITUELITCTEIT COED TUT LULL ULUQUOOOCAU UNCLE UUUYRCUOOUUNUUUU CULO TELL TUTTI r~ Av. HH] onli Lh ton Al HDLATTTUHATAAAT EERE UUUYUQUUUUUULOUOCONUTTUN OAT UETTAU LLU Choice of Our Finest — Summer Suits $1325 Priestley Mohairs!... ported Tropicals! ... tiful Camel's Hair!. . fact ALL of our finer Stum- incr Suits have been re- ' grouped and reduced for a quick clearance at 13.95! Buy NOW for next year! —Second Fleor UTE TTT TAA Men’s Linen & Seersucker SUITS at $5 A limited number of Men's Pure Linen and Seersucker Suits...Odd lots taken from higher-priced Suits’... to 36 chest . these Suits last (Second Fleer.) LPL ETT TTL Youths’ 2 Pants SUITS at *10 Sizes 16, 17, 18, 19 years only...neat 2-button models in fancy cassi- meres and Scotch- es!..Biues! Tans! Browns! Unusual! vaiues! While 76 Suits last at $19. —Second Floer CUTE TTT REDUCED! FINE TIES! 69° 635 Ties — Fine Quality Ties! In Summer and Fall Patterns! Reduced for a Quick Clear- ance! Dots! Fig- ures! Stripe. Ef- fects! Al! includ- ed at @8e---while they last! —Street Fleor AUTRE Boys’ Fast-Color Blouses,48c Collar attached style! . : eextra wel] made! ... of Percales! Madras! Broad- cloth! While 300 last at 48c. Boys Hats $1.00 Clean up of small lots of $1.55 to $3.95 Leather Polos! . « - Blue Serge Tams!... Cloth Hats! .. . Admiral Caps, etc! While they choice $1.00. A A BOYS’ SUITS A. last, Boys’ 1 and 2 Pant Suits — odd iots taken from our hi¢cber- priced lines for a quick ¢ learance’! Broken sizes 15 to 2° years! - ae — a ie HUQUQQQUUUVEUONAUAVGOOAGUUOUOUUOOAAUAOUOU NUN NUTUCUTUUUOOUUUUUUTNUUTUNUCOUAUOUUUEAGOOUVOONAY ———AYODUDUUUUUUTOOANOOONC4ONUOAUOUUONANEAENONANEAUY PULL LCULLLLLLELLCLLE ELE 8 t : Pt ; a : : oi | ‘Sis Pores. : aes ac. bes ~ eo = AES - Make Your O68 8 tee — : —— - Walnut Steel Bed, Spring, Mattre 8 NS AD SOAS Aa VR on 4 “> nf At the Lowest Price We Have “6 A large, full-size bed of tubular steel construction, with 2-inch posts, enameled and : oa ae . oo “ss > PBF we a) the 100% cotton mattress is covered with heavy art ticking. s Walnut Steel Cane Panel Bed Complete With Spring and M . | ie Me © cyl Constructed of two-inch posts of tubular steel in a new, may be had in either the full or twin size, quality, constructed of link Las cae - - ys ¥. TA ¥ EH - — ‘a . ie § — € a a > in’ edad. - ‘ oo 3 + k oa - ate _ >» * : * ‘ -~ 2 : " ‘ Ss * ‘ "pees S a. a BY — 4 eters : Bice P a — - = — “ . z ek, LL TET RT Et re er ten ee) ene RO ee eee ae > Will Call Alleged Irregu- finished in a rich walnut shade. The link fabric spring is very comfortable and | | galling to persons loitering near by. > te cases where » @ammoned not by the constables )@ad served as jurors, two men serv- $T1L0uss OF VOL. 79, NO. 358. cutor Mueller of St. ' Louis County Declares He Jarities to Its Attention. 2 Prosecuting Attorney Mueller of ‘e@ Louis County today announced would have the grand jury » convenes In October investi- alleged irregularities in the conduct of Coroner Louis | The investigation. Mueller said. eegid be to determine if there had teen any violations of Section 6943, eed statutes, which reads: Any Coroner, who shall know- Magiy charge to any person, or Peresent to the County Cetrt for ‘ gllowance, any items of fees, i and expenses not author- i by law, or for any service actually performed, shall be med gulity of a misdemeanor, on conviction thereof, shall rthwith be removed from of- — Fee for Constable. > An investigation by the Pest- Dis- bh as told yesterday, disclosed Coroner Bopp incivded in his: sorts to the County Court fees ‘ef $1 to the Constable of a tow .- ship in which a body is found, The Hee purported to be payment fer Constable’s service in suUm- ning a jury. despite the fact that Bopp himself summons the “Corcher's juries, usually by stick- | ‘inf his head out of his Kirkwood ) emdertaking establishment and Payment of fees to constables, the juries were but by the Coroner, seemingly ts ‘fovered by the statute’s reference pie “any service not actually per- 'fermed,” Prosecutor Mueller said. | Another Point for Inquiry. ' The grand jury will he asked to Mattermine also, Mueller added, hether Section 5920, whitch speci- that a Coroner’s jury shall con- of six men, householders of township where the body is nd, has been violated. It bas m Coroner Bopp’s practice to i all inquests at his Kirkwood » which is in Bonhomme town- ‘Pp. with Kirkwood men as jur- regardiess of where the bodies : found. | Each juror gets $1 fee for each pmiquest. Records in the County Merk’s office disclosed that fn the | 10 inquests only 14 individuals "son all 10 juries and all but pe=ree serving -.on more than one » Charges that Coroner Bopp. in mfcer to benefit his undertaking “iness, disregards the law con- rning inquests, were made Mon- Sey By John G. Koch, Fenton un- Sertaker. as told yesterday. Kech i Coroner’ Bopp invariably took Bodies to his undertaking @stab- ent. making it easier to ob- ma@contract for the funeral, and mediately dispatched a “sales- 2 to the home to get them to hon the dotted line.” Bopp did * Teply to this, The dual role of Coroner Bopp ‘22d Undertaker Bopp attracted at- 3 on when the Coroner refused *® hold an inquest in the case of man killed by an automobile, be- the funeral had been gives Undertaker Koch instead of to Louis H. Bopp Undertaking} changed ™®. The Coroner later bis @ and held an inquest, sfter Sheriff had made an arrest the case. it was erroneously stated in the “ispatch yesterday that a law) Legis- by the last Missouri Prohibits a Coroner from ¢m- “ng in business as a private Un- Fé wertaker _A bill to ferbia Coroners to act be SaPPPrrrrr | On ~9 DON Gd LO e —_~ + ’ a” . . a | ® ’ ; * : : 5 ; 4 ON 2 Bae i fi ty i F 3 . Fi 5 ae ee ; a t mA 3 ee ¢ ee : ih, q ie. ‘Z 4 : ee} io. 4 * anes rae {7 pa aie ap S