St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1927

Page 1

i Re 7 yp? % on a 724 -. Lay 4 - ¥. f 7 » fe a ? 29 . Pi 3 a On “ pe. . ‘as : gp iz wm a Se . 4 : te t : 7 Pa a. AD cd f ; _ & 5 " 1 — Saal ae. hoe + 722 . ame “ae . . ken 7 7 & Se 2 is very comfortable and | svy-art ticking. ae . ays 4 _ r ‘ : és ; ral , "ee ; e * greg: a ® . Rik ik fabric steel. The mattress is id n art ‘ticking. ie made of ia a: ae ¥ a r ’ -En Be “7, + & [ — S>iwtie & & © num . x. full or twin size? The spring is of excellent — 4 ia CORONER BOPP > Louis County Declares He | Will Call Alleged Irregu- 3 " Jarities to Its Attention. BODY WILL MEET 4a iry Will Be Directed 4 Especially to the Matter | of Fees and Costs, Attor- ney Asserts. the investigation, Mueller said, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening: Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service | Stock, Bond ‘i SPORT FINAL and Curb Tables Complete OL. 79, NO. 358. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927—36 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS 1S GRAND JURY yl NEST . > S * 4 q ane Mueller of St: NEXT OCTOBER a x -_-—-_- - -—- | prosecuting Attorney Mueller of % Louls County today announced ) would have the grand jury mich convenes in October investi- ayy alleged .irregularities in the " conduct of Coroner Louis LiVid Bopp. Senld be to determine if there had wer any violations of Section §943, d statutes, which reads: | Any Coroner/who shall know- ‘in ly charge to any person, or t sent to the County Ceurt for Bflowance, any items of fees, costs and expenses not author- i by law, or for any service actually performed, shall be seemed guilty of a misdemeanor, nd, on conviction thereof, shall forthwith be removed from of- | Fee for Constable. P An investigation by the Post-Dis- ch, as told yesterday, disclosed het Coroner Bopp inciuded in his 7 to the County Court fees $1 tothe Constable of a tow a- ip in which a body is found. The purported to be payment fer im Constable's service in suni- ening a jury, despite the fact a Bopp himself ‘summons the foner's juries, usually by stick- his head out of his Kirkwood de taking establishment and Ming to persons loitering near by. Payment of fees to constables, ‘tages where the juries were imoned not by the constables it by the Coroner, seemingly is ove fd by the statute’s reference ) “Any service not actually per- med,” Prosecutor Mueller said. Another Point for Inquiry. "The grand jury will he asked to Stermine also, Mueller added, hether Section 5920, which speci- fs that a Coroner's jury shall con- of six men, householders of township where the body is and, has been violated. It has een Coroner Bopp’s practice to ld all inquests at his Kirkwood op, which is in Bonhomme town- mip, with Kirkwood men as. jur- Mm regardiess of where the bodies ere found. : ‘Each juror gets $1 fee for each Records in the County k’s office disclosed that in the #10 inquests only 14 individuals served as jurors, two men serv- fon all 10 juries and all but b serving .on more than one ‘Charges that Coroner Bopp, in mer to benefit his undertaking Msiness, disregards the law con- eiing inquests, were made Mon- ¥ By John G. Koch, Fenton un- imer, as told yesterday. Koch ma Coroner’ Bopp invariably took Mies to his undertaking @stab- mment, making it easier to ob- h& contract for the funeral, and mediately dispatched a “sales- men to the home to get them to mon the dotted line.”” Bopp did m teply to this. The dual role of Coroner Bopp Undertaker Bopp attracted at- muon when the Coroner refused hold an inquest in the case of ™an killed by an automobile, be- suse the funeral had been given ‘Undertaker Koch instead of to Louis H. Bopp Undertaking The Coroner later changed his =o and held an inquest, after ® Sheriff had made an arrest +88 case, * Was erroneously stated in the ™ispatch yesterday that a law ed by the last Missouri Legis- Prohibits a Coroner from en- eng in business as a private un- mA er. } bill to forbid Coroners to act ®Mbalmers or funeral directors mY case in which a Coroner's Was held, was passed by the ture, but was vetoed by Gov. mes Masked Assaults a Felony abama,; | Goes to Governor. mae OCA BUN GC MERY Ala. Aug. 31.— Snti-flogging measure. making _ Ony to whip or assault any 1 in Alabama when wearing was passed by the Senate , without debate. The ‘Was 19 to a. | me bill now goes to the Gover- signature. be > oe Decision of FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURE. 9 a. m 79 RO Os Micccccd am .m & 00 “2 HOt Sd bps PPPPPP PS

Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night sand tomor- row; .Bot .much change .in .tem- perature, Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, Illinois: Fair I} tonight, tomorrow fair in the south portion and in- creasing cloudi- ness in the north portion, possibly showers; rising temperature '_to- morrow in the ex- treme northeast portion. Arkansas—Tonight and tomor- row, generally cloudy. Relative humidity at noon, 40. Sunset, 6:34; sunrise (tomor- row), 5:30. Stage of the Mississippi, 9.6 feet, a fall of 1.4. Gene.al Weather Conditions. Thundershowers have occurred in ths Rocky Mouwftain region and in North Dakota. Heavy rains have fallen on the Middle Gulf Coast and in the Appalachian Mountain re- gion light rains have fallen. The temperatures have changed but lit- tle in the last 24 hours; they are noy generally seasonable. AMERICAN STUDENT LEAPS OFF LINER ON ATLANTIC VOYAGE Oscar Petty Was Accompanying Sister Back From France When He Jumped Overboard. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Oscar Petty, 32 years old. who was re- turning to America from Paris with his sister, Mrs. 8. A. Boles, of Lex- ington, Ky., committed, suicide by jumping from the French liner Paris, officers of the line an- nounced today. Petty had been studying at the Sorbonne in Paris for two years, and -was returning to join the fac- ulty of Columbia University. It was On Friday, the second day out from Havre, that Petty was walk- ing with his sister on the sun deck. He leaned over the rail to watch the wash created by the propellers, and suddenly threw off his over- coat and leaped overboard. Mrs. Boles said her brother had been highly nervous since coming aboard the vessel and she was con- sidering having him plated in the ship’s hospital. She was confined. due to the shock, to her cabin dur- ing the remainder of the voyage. She said she feared the shock might kill their aged mother in Lexington. U. §, PETITION TO REOPEN HARVESTER SUIT DENIED Circuit Court Ends Several Years of Litigation by Government. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Aug. 31. — Ending years of Federal Court litigation, the United States Circuit .Court of Appeals today dismissed the Gov- ernment’s petition for re-opening its case against the International Harvester Co. Judges Walter H. Sanborn, Kim- brough Stone and Robert E. Lewis signed the mandate filed today. It is held that the lived up to the terms of the agree- ment it made in 1918 for re-or- ganization and restoration of com- petitive conditions. LINDBERGH FLIES 500 MILES Thousands Welcome Him on His company has Arrival in Denver. By’ the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 31.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived over Denver at 1:40 o’clock this after- noon from Omaha on his tour of the country. He circled the business district several times before land- ing at Lowry Field, where he was welcomed by the Governors of five Western States. The flyer was ac- claimed by thousands during a 20- mile parade through business and residential streets. Col. Lindbergh hopped off from Omaha at 7:15 a. m. for Denver, more than 500 miles away. In the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCH 500 62. Business Cards and Professional Ads ay Only 28 were published to- day by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post: Dispatch carries far more yp lg fe THREE . s Newspapers COMBINED. 10-YEAR SENTENCE EX-GOV. M'GRAY RELEASED FROM FEDERAL PRISON Former Indiana Executive Is Freed on Parole After Serving 3 Years and 4 Months. WAS FOR MAIL FRAUD U. S. Board Had Recom- mended Release and No Protest Was Made, Attor- ney-General Says. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 31.—War- ren T. McCray, former Governor of Indiana, was realeased from the Federal penitentiary on parole to- day at 12:51 p. m., after serving three years and four months of a 10-year sentence fer “use of the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud.” Release came soon after Deputy Warden A. C. Aderholdt received telegraphic instructions - from Washington. With McCray as ..e left the pen- itentiary grounds were William P. Evans, his son-in-law, Indianapo- lis attorney, who resigned as Ma- rion County prosecutor when charges were preferred against the former Governor, John Moorman, an old friend and member of the Indiana State Prison Commission, and Roltaire Eggleston, local the- atrical man, formerly of Indianap- olis. “This is the happiest day of my life,"’ said the former Governor as he stopped to chat with newspa- permen. “My only amibition is to get back to the dearest family in the world and to hold my two lit- tle grandchildren on my i § knees. One of them I never have seen.” McCray referred to one grand- child born since he entered prison. “IT would not, of course, have en- tered here voluntarily,” he said, “but I do not count the experience lost. Through my work in the Sunday school in which more than 600 were enrolled, I feel that I have helped many men to ‘go straight’ after they leave here. “I have received many letters from former friends .of mine here, with whom I had talked earnestly while they were prisoners, telling me their association with me had helped them go straight. That would make any man feel his life had not been wasted. “I am in better health than when I entered, and have lost considera- ble surplus _ flesh. I suppose, though, I shall have to watch my appetite hereafter or I will get it all back.”’ Parole for McCray Does Not Re- store Civil Rights. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Tele- graphic instructions were sent to Warden Snook of the Atlanta. Peni- tentiary today by the Department of Justice ordering the immediate release on parole of former Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana. McCray today rounded out three years and four months in the pris- on and this period made him eligi- ble for parole. He was sentenced in 1924, to 10 years after convic- tion on charges of using the mails to defraud. Friends of McCray had been trying unsuccessfully to secure a pardon by President Coolidge on the grounds that the 62-year-oid prisoner: was in poor Health. The parole release does not re- store McCray’s civil rights. They ean only be returned to him after Jan, 26, 1931, when his term would have expired with time off fcr good tehavior. Restoration, how- ever, can be granted in the mean- time by the presidential pardon or through issuance of an execu- tive order. Besides his 10-year sentence, McCray was fined $10,000 but the Department of Justice will not press its collection. McCray’s wife, son and daughter live in Indianapolis and he ig ex- ing his sentence he taught a Sun-, day School class and also edited for a time the prison publication, “Good Words.” Much of his term he acted as advisor on the prison honor farm. Will Return to Indianapolis. | McCray will return to Indianap- olis with William P. Evans, his son-in-law, who went to Atlanta last week. Evans was Marion County. prosecutor at the time the grand jury indicted McCray on yn. bezzliement and forgery charges. He resigned almost immediately and the State case was dropped after the former Governor had been con- victed in Federal Court. When he returns to Indianapolis it will mark the first time he has pected to return to that city. Dur- | ROUND-THE-WORLD RACERS ARRIVE IN CONSTANTINOPLE Schlee and Brock Fly From Belgrade to Turkish Metropolis, 500 Miles, in 7 Hours, 15 Minutes. ALEPPO, SYRIA, IS NEXT STOP American Airmen Have Covered 3950 Miles in Their Globe-Circling Tour of 19,110 Miles. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 31.— The American round-the-world mo.%plane, Pride of Detroit, pilot- ed by William S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, arrived at the airport here from Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, at 11°45 o’clock this morning (3:45 a. m. St. Louis time). The flyers will remain here over- night and continue, their trip to- morrow. Aleppo is their next stop. By the Associated Prees. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Aug. 31.—With one world’s record to their credit—from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, to Belgrade in four days—the American aviators, WIl- liam §. Brock and Edward F. Schlee hopped off for Constanti- nople this morning in continuation of their globe-circling venture. The start was made at 4:30 a. m. (8:30 p. m. Tuesday, St. Louis time) and there was no official farewell, but their plane, the Pride of Detroit, was accompanied for some distance by an escort of three Jugo-Slav military machines. Prevented from continuing to the former Turkish metropolis yester- day a.ternoon by the receipt of ad- verse weather reports after their arrival here from Munich, Ger- many, the Americans made all their preparations for an early hopost | before retiring last night. They found maps for the next few stages of their flight all ready for them, provided by Capt. Son- dermayer, Jugo-Slav ace, who also gave them a number of valuable personal pointers, he having trav- ersed part of their route earlier in the year. Show No Signs of Fatigue. Brock and Schlee’ show little signs of fatigue. Their plane also appeared in first-class condition as it roared away. The aviators ex- .pressed the hope of making the en- tire world trip without replacing the engine at Tokio. After covering the 600 miles to Constantinople their route will take them to Aleppo, Syria; Irak, and thence to Bender Abbas, Persia, on the way to India, » Five hundred miles were added to the record of the Pride of De- troit yesterday, when the American aviators landed at Belgrade. They had intended to fly to Constantino- ple, 1000 miles from Munich, but they encountered rain and fog, and they decided to come down here. Belgrade Welcomes Airmen. Belgrade gave them a vg wel- come. They navigated by an earth inductor compass, and also fol- lowed the Danube River when visi- ble. Brock and Schlee feel they have made good time. Their speed at times yesterday was well over 100 miles an hour. They slowed down at times because of the fog to get their bearings. They visited the American lega- tion at Belgrade and were guests sof the Jugo-Slav Aero Club at a dinner, From the time they started their round-the-world flight at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Saturday morning, until they reached Bel- grade, shortly after noon _ yester- day. Schlee and Brock covered 3450 miles in a little less than 36 flying hours. The hop from Bel- grade to Constantingple added 500 miles to the distance covered. leaving them with about 19,110 miles still to go before they com- plete.the circle of the globe at Harber Grace. , They covered the trans-Atlantic hop from Newfoundland to Croy- don. Englend. in 23 hours 21 min- utes, landing Sunday morning at 10:35 o’clock. Their next leg was to Munich, Germany. They left Croydon at 8:32 a. m., Monday and reached the Savarian capital at 4:05 p. m, FORSWEARS AUTO FOR A YEAR Paul V. Jarret Thereby Avoids $100 Fine and 30-Day Term. Rather than pay a $100 fine and serve 30 days in the workhouse, Paul V. Jarret, a salesman of 1505 Hickory street, today elected to promise not to drive his automobile for a year. The alternatives were presented to him by Police Judge Rosecan after a hearing on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Jarret Flying Princess and Pilot in Trans-Atlantic Venture ene seta ” : . ROR Is, he AROS —International Phot PRINCESS LOWENSTEIN-WERTHEIM and Capt. Leslie Hamilton (both shown in the plane), with Lieut.-Col. F. F. Minchin, hopped off for Ottawa, Canada, from Upavon, Eng Princess, 61 years old, a sister of the Earl of Mexborough, usually flies under her maiden name, Lady Anne Savile. She became a German subject when she married Prince Ludwig Lowenstein-Wertheim in 1897. She regained her British citizenship in 1918. “INGUBATOR BABY" SUES FOR DIVORCE Woman Who Spent First Days in Exhibit at World’s Fair, Charges Cruelty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA,: Kan., Aug. 31.—The “incubator baby” has filed suit for divorce from Dewey Brown, son of a Holton, Kan. merchant. Mrs. Brown also seeks the custody of their 6-week-old girls Mrs. Brown, formerly Marian Bleakley, was born in a hospital in St. Louis in 1903 and was so frail she was placed in the incu- bator exhibit at the world’s fair there. Another woman had be- come a mother in the same h®ds- pital at the same time and one of the babies died a few minutes after birth. Mrs, Charlotte Bleak- ley was told that her baby had died. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Barclay of Moline, Ill, adopted the child in the incubator. Some months later Mrs. Bleakley was told by a nurse that a mis- take had been made and she was the mother of the living baby. Then began a series of kidnapings and court proceedings that con- tinued for eight years before a final agreement was reached that the child rightfully belonged to Mrs. Bleakley. Mrs. Bleakley, after she actually was given full control of the child, went to the State Teachers College at Emporia. She has been teaching in the Topeka schools for many years, Her daughter grad- uated from the Topeka high schoo! and Washburn College. She was married to Brown in October, 1925. The divorce petition cruelty and incompatibility. Dewey charges ‘BAR PUT ON COMMERCIAL SALMON FISHING IN ALASKA Fall Season Scheduled to Start Sept. 14 Canceled by United Staces to Protect Stock. My the Associated rem. SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 31.—Not only has Henry W. O'Malley, Fed- éral Commissioner of Fisheries, definitely decided against reopen- ing the commercia! salmon fishing season in Alaska, but he has also canceled what tg known as the fall season. which had been scheduled to start on Sept. 14. In making this announcement, O'Malley said the closing was e¢s- sential to the perpetuity of the tn- dustry. The Southeastern Alaska drove his machine into another seen his wife since he went to pris- Continued on Page 2, Column 4. -_ automobile at Sarah. street and Lindell boulevard on Aug. 29. ~ ~ pack this year. he asserted, has been less than 20 per cent of nor- mal. pa lle that the damage SEAPLANE MAKES 280 MILES AN HOUR ON SECOND TEST Lieut. Williams Credited With Beating Previous Day’s “Mark by 5 Miles. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Lieut. Alford J. Williams, America’s hope. in the Schneider Cup races in Venice next month, took his mys- tery ship up for another 15-minute trial spin at Port Washington, L. l., yesterday and attained an unoffi- cial speed even better than that which experts say he made the day before. After the flight Monday Odis Porter, official timer of the National Aeronautic Association. estimated Lieut. Williams had made about 275 miles an _ hour. After the flight last night Porter said he was certain the seaplane on its second flight had attained a speed of about 280 miles per hour. If the estimate is correct the epeed made by Lieut. Williams’ sea- plane exceeded the seaplane record established fast fall at Norfolk by Maj. Mario Di Bernardi by 22 miles. The world speed record for a land plane is 278.48 miles per hour, established by Bonnett, French aviator. Everything is now in shape for the official test flight over the speed course, when Lieut. Williams hopes to attain a speed of about 300 miles an hour. NAVAL DIRIGIBLE HITS TREE Ruddcr of Los Angeles Slightly Damaged at Lakchurst, N. 4. By the Associated Prose. LAKEHURST, WN. J., Aug. 31.— The naval dirigible Los Angeles was damaged for the second time within five days today when her rudder fouled in a tree as she was being taken to the mooring mast. Com. Charlies A. Rosendahi said was slight ind that he expected to be able to make a short flight tater today. Last Friday while the ship was moored to the mest a sudden wind shift lifted her tall and raised the huge bag to a near vertical post- tion. Loose equipment in the vesse) slid about and catsed slight dam- age. "The ship was scheduled to fly over the Asbury Par& baby parade today. John D. Helps Catch a Speeder. Br the Associated Press, MATAWAN, N. J. Aug. 31.— When Officer Leroy Sproul saw an automobile speed by a stop signal, he command the next car and overtook e offender within a few biecks. Today the policeman exhibited five new dimes handed him by John D. -Rocke- feller, owner and passenger of the car he used in catching the speeder. 1500 PERSONS AT ~ ER JESSE FUNERAL Three Clergymen Conduct Ser- vices for Masonic Officer at Scottish Rite Cathedral. The funeral of Frank R. Jesse, grand secretary and past grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Missouri, was held this afternoon in Scottish Rite Cathedral, with an attendance of 1500 persons. All the Masonic lodges of the city were represented.. The body lay in state from 9 a. m. unti] the hour of the funeral, 2 p. m. Three clergymen, the Rev. D. M. Skilling, the Rev. Arthur Mather and the Rev. H. L. Reader, con- ducted the service. Active pall- bearers were A. S. Dexheimer and Theo Teel of St. Louis; Bert Lee and. the Rev. Dr. C. M. Briggs of Springfield; V. F. Boor of Kan- sas City; and Orestes Mitchel) of Joseph. The last four named are past grand masters of the State icdge. ; The flag of the Masonic Temple, as well as that at Scottish Rite Cathedral, was at half-staff. A police motorcycle escort led the long procession from the place of formation, on McPherson avenue near Vandeventer, to Lake Charles Cemetery. MISSING ARMY FLYERS FOUND At Presidio, Tex., After Landing in Mexico Sunday. By the Associnted PF. ess PRESIDIO. Tex... Aug. 31.— Capt. G. H. Reynolds and Master Sergeant Gus Newland. who made a forced landing in Mexico Satur- day, about 380 miles up the border opposite Presidio, were ‘ere today for a short time to communicate with army officers at Camp Mar- fa, according to C. M. Blackwell, Deputy~Sheriff of Presidio Coun- ty. They returned later to Ojinaga, Mexico, where they are the guests of Gen. de la Vega, to be near their plane, The flyers reported they iost their way Saturday and landed to get the: bearings, thinking they were on the American side of the line, according to Blackwell. Their plane was damaged only slightly, but it will be difficult to take off, because of the rough terrain and sagebrush. At no time were the aviators restrained as prisoners, Blackwell said he was told. Now It's “Switzerland” Cheese. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Swiss cheese that comes from’ Switzer- land is to be known hereafter as Switzerland cheese, The Consulate- General of Switzerland announces the change is made because some Swiss cheese comes from other parts of Europe and also the Statem . United FLYING PRINCESS HOPS OF ON ENGLAND-TO-CANADA AIR: — RACE FOR PRIZE OF $25,000 GROSSES IRELAND AT 1OO-MILE CLP AND HEADS WEST Sister of Earl of Mexbor- ough, 61, Accompanied by Capt. Hamilton and FIRST OF HER SEX | TO BRAVE ATLANTIC ‘When She Arrived at Field She Said She Wouldn’t, but Suddenly Changed Her Mind. ¥ By the Associated Press. , UPAVON, England, Aug. 31—- After waiting ten days on the weather, Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Lieutenant-Colonel F, F. Minchin, with Princess Lowenstein-Wer- |theim as passenger, left here at land, early today. The 7:32 o'clock this morning (12:33 hes m. St. Louls time) in a mono- Plane, the St. Raphael, in an at- tempt to fly to Canada. | The distance from Upavon, 20 ‘miles southeast ot, B itawa, Canada, ‘is’ abo ‘2920 miles ff the plane maintains a speed of eee miles an hour it should be Sighted on the eastern coast of Newfoundland at 4a.m. New- ‘foundiand time (12:30 a. m, 8t, _Louls time) tomorrow, passing over Inveran, near the coast of Galway Bay, at 12:10 p. flyers were about to pass out over the Atlantic and begin the over- seas part of their journey. From | Upavon to the Galway coast is slightly less than 400 miles in a straight line. The elapsed time indicated a speed of about 100 miles an hour, Out to Win $26,000 Prize. They had tuel for a 44-hour flight, but expected to reach Ot- tawa in 37 hours, After landing at Ottawa they hope to continue on to London, Ont., to claim the $25,- 000 Carling prize for « flight from London, Engiand, to London, Ont, Two Canadian planes—the 6ie John Carling and the Royal Wind. sor, ate at London, Ont., and Wind- sor, Ont., respectively, avaiting fa- vorable weather for. hopoffs for England. The St. Raphael flyers took off after running about three-quarters ofamile. They circled the flying was falling and it was misty. The plane was lost to sight in a short while. At the east end of the field the flyers narrowly missed the roof of a hangar. Minchin was at,the controls at the start, but Hamilton to do most of the flying. Princess in Purple Leather. When the Princess, who ia fi. nancing the flight. entered the plane she took off her cloak. She was wearing a purple leather fiy- jacket, black; silk stockings and brown leather boots with biack fur around the teps. She carried hep own supply of food in a te ber hat\box and wicker basket. When she rived at tue fletd she said she had decided not to make the trip, but she became so interested ta the preparations nd prospects that she suddenly changed her mind. Lieut.-Col. Minchin. - to Ot- - The St. Raphael was reported m., proceeding due west. Thus the — field and headed westward. Rain’ ing outfit of knee breeches and , : tt ei . ~ es Sr gee so see a tenet pov aes ti prepht hcnnenanaaaam us EY 5 oy avh oe oie a a one, 4 +70 y Pepa, Pptegnie Je a Ries as ae ’ “OVER THE OCEAN a a abe A Sak ° Fe ee eee er ML re. ; ’ Ee TN Te ae ee TY es , stienalininsh RN ee PEAS ee RT TTT an . ee COs s are are 1 Cine ares Pao oe Bee We OS TIE eR Dai cow tM iron tel el aii a ath 4 Sse! ~ Be hoe ite» ma) gi >) bk “se emits NPL AF AP GED ANE EG EF EE, NOON OE RG ENO LET LO EET ATS LOLITA LEO LI I ION TI ATES AeA IRR od a Ga ee 0 ee o~ POR ete we e . ~?¢ “ . a ~ —- —_ . - ee Inger tugite ew ~ ~ = © Ore tear aoe ee ’ oe, * ~e te Mt cael, . re *~—e « . >. —_ © PR eA Ateneo a --* te, ae = " * ~* . ~ -*% . aad melee *

Page 2

PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NEW HOPE HELD Map of London to London Airplane Flight _ 25,000 MADE IDLE LEWIS GUSTAFSON, Be ath BRAZIL FLYER nc = Who PS Sea] STRIKEINGHICAGD, SINGE T90/, Us) SY, Som No Settlement in Sight— Organizer of David Ranken | Soe iy By the Aseciated Pram 13 Federal Department of Jr. School Had Notable 9 =~ "Sipe ME weary ana damp Services| Careerin Teaching Young) — = = e... Me | being put ashore in a4 Labor Offers Its | By tea C*§* BRE Cs thee passengers of the @ for Conciliation. _ Men to Earn. BR ee PE tcaking tner Princes. Taree: VY, Sr Be Ty 2 ar. one i Re Cana ie aja PR Ore PO BO A Re 3 SAY SE Oh es tet contin Syed meas et 1 ay J ; Pa ei es fy RE oleae: Sypritreind non i) eit et ee, re Fost, * Partial Confirmation Ob- bo ef ge e228 > tained of Report That | r“meug gs | Awe | . me fee at A eee Plane Was Sighted Over ee : | : ee a SS Se} = \|here, were brought , HAVE STATE 5 3 m, By the Associated Press. Lewis Gustafson, who organized , ee Ges | + the and cena “MANSOA MAY Ly fa Beis CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—No settle-| tne David Ranken Jr. School of ; eer : | piorer. : ee i ee Aeeeeiiel ee o> He |yesterday and a scattere ew | years old. s . * JUNEAU, Alaska, May Elapse Before He) for Canada From England PEPADN (IF A) G5] Fy |sicvoooce nse tnt eo |"30."Sinacnn wan natonnin| “QM Ble | sONEAU, saan ang hi Can Make Way Out. ' : } *| out from being 100 per cent | known as an educator, largely : E Ae the disabled coastwise & m ; ' jae name, Lady Anne Savile. She be- | throuchout the metropolitan area. 2 Pare came a German subject when she) | through his work here. a part of Neccataiametenine cuits” cess Chariotte, awaited c | , | which was the building up of -he Alaskan beach today f | married Prince Ludwig Lowen-| Jean Callizo, French Aviator, | It was pointed out, hovever, that! ,nrollment of Ranken School from —Photo by arene aim safe landing from the of , : stein-Wertheim in 1897, but re- | 3 a even these would be forced to close | 241 students when the institution LEWIS GUSTAFSON. was refloated at midnig 3 Hope that Paul Redfern, United send you a cable from Canada.” gained her British nationality in Betters Own Old Mark by | if film exchanges refuse to distrib- | was opened in 1909, to 1622 en-| hours after striking a reek . OSE 10,000 children in Forest =" States-Brazil flyer is safe, was; ‘She is the first woman to at-/ 1918, 1700 Feet. ‘ute films. é rolled last year. | RAL HIG SCHOOL | s E Park yesterday caught the idea ”* strengthened today with partial | ag * trans-Atlantic flight. Two years ago she and Capt i To prevent this, the union of mo- He was particularly fond of nis OLD CENT cei he a | before you could say Rumpeli- Eo ‘ _ Fokker Passenger Monopiane. , ed don-to- | By the Associated Press. ‘tion picture operators prepared to | work at the Ranken School dae | ,of the plight of the E a stiltzkin. . se¢onfirmation of reports thatanair-| 7, : é : Hamilton attempted a London 2 Pp , | 70 BE USED AGAIN THIS YEAR : 3 were a — age e plane is a Fokker-Jupiter | 5. 1:5 night. but were forced down| PARIS, Aug. 31.—American avi- | seek a Federal injunction against; cause it permitted him te teach! among them residents of: ‘ if you youngster you *tplane had been sighted last Satur- | gray monoplane, originally built in near Pontoise, France, by engine ators intent on breaking the world’s | the exchanges on the grounds they | young men trades which insured) , ees States and Canada. whe 7 owned the park. You could walk waday over the Orinoco River delta in | Holland for passenger service. Be-| » nie saltitude record must climb higher | would be restraining trade by not | their futures and made it possibie | “*"F ie oe me SRE) on Aina Goan, Con Bi ' across the grass in your bare feet ~eWenezuela some distance off the | fore its passenger cabins were con-| 1. rongon Evening Star, tell-|than 42,651 feet in consequence of | gistributing the films. Two more} for them to earn more than other- —s ° ' 7 rion Radio repcrts this afterml | if you didn’t mind the chiggers. +oute of his flight to Rio de Janeiro, | verted into reservoirs for fuel and ing of the death of her husband in |the feat of Jean Callizo, who, Mon- theater chains joined the lockout| wise may have been possible. Central Siete Sabost. first high|the xssengers \ -e I 7 | When you. got to @ road there The report received from Cara-j oil it was capable of carrying 22 the Philippines in 1899, says he was |4ay, broke his own record by al- | last night. |“Learn more to earn more” was h 7 est of the Mi ippi Riv- | up by the Coast and G det’ would be a traffic cop and he'd it fuel oa | ee cream cone or soda pop or > oe Seeernment telegraph operator | — — . _ to Meet Him in Canada. fali off the earth.” exclaimed the | mands on the owners. The mu-/ as sfudents at the school are em- the aainiane’ eeaaiee P a ¥ to have been taken in & a cakes or candy all you ‘ad to do -o@t Ciudad Bolivar that a plane had | t is marked “GEBTQ. By the Associated Press. diminutive Frenchman when in-/sicians are asking for a six-day | ployed in various industries during P re-ope Ww a by " was to wait sixty-eleven hours in _been geen flying over the village | It has ho radio set. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Mrs. formed he had attained 4 hei i ; ™ . Tuesday, after an absence of 19 rangell uncer convoy oo 3 -. : : i ght | week. the day, attending evening classes States coast rd «tera fine and get then for nothing. And »+-@f Macarito the same cfternoon. | Capt. Hamilton, who is in charge | Leslie Hamilton, wife of the Brit- iii tanita nate a tee non losing of the theaters fol-| which egg oe am eehent| months. gua “_ sz P ‘ he tin | of the flight, has had experience in /|ish aviator who started a trans- oe ne eee _— peli Se, a —— | The whole i tion was moved A hole was torn in the | es tor regular eats, your mother “té Both reports placed the time of b ' Ag At : being. lowed a strike of operators in Or- | year. Only about 25 per cent of the | all Y : the Canadian Pacific Hiner, attended to that with a lunch under _-gighting the plane at about 3) oth military and civilian aviation. | Atlantic flight from England to "As ene eeers the sky becomes pheum circuit houses, after two! students are not employed, com-| to the former an High struc- e 2 i «o'clock, in which case Redfern’s| He is 28 years old, was educated on | Canada, today, left New York for | : Po | ture in February, 1926, when the though the ¥ . oad : 2 more and more an intense blue— | operators had been cut from a statt| ing to Ranken School direct from) 2423 of Education ordered the | 2o immediate danger of ~ } > | H. . * ” “ - , om, gasoline —s" geste sae coal wl Fae oo aes a, Guna a a Sees Paes es Pee yes. insultingly blue,” he said. | of four at ~~ of the theaters. The! high school or grammar school. 'Central building/fireproofed and /|appeared advisable to land he : more than 002 ours, WOU: | Siesienet then eee’ te b “My climb was rather common- | other theaters joined the Orpheum, Mr. Gustafson was brought to; otis mal a malities ee - @ifficulf to find a place they didn't ishave been nearly exhausted and he; Air roma my ae . tenga Plane Will Follow the St, Lawrence | Place at first, reaching 5000 meters Circuit in declaring the lockout. (St Louis from Chicago where he), porhyprarsatnr. «0 ‘ a — beach on which thei F elaim. +. would have been forced to land) aivudanes with oe hh "eg to Ottawa. ‘in 16 minutes; then 10,000 meters| The following were estimates of/ was an instructor ‘n English. to/_,. P no: op pe cgay a . eed fe ete: e Arrive on Scene Early within a short time. At 3 o'clock | 0s ee he tnt nn | tty the Assctates Prin. |after 41 minutes. The sensation of | the figures involved: | organize the school, after the taie| S°SnGon the ae oe ere — ¥ " commercial flying since the war. OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 81—Ac-/, de 4 isolation ts terri. | Theaters idie—350. | Dacia Ranken Ir. had left a ne-| 22'S announcement that Centmar| miles from the nearest vill : Jefferson Memorial was cap- Lieutenant-Colonel Minchin is an | Gesponcency anc lolation is terri- ee a eee ee i | would return was the first definite; At the time of the mishagy '* tured by the first wave of shock ** Saturday afternoon he would have | been in the air 52 hours. cording to a cable received he | é Sethi: ‘ 7300 9000 whi xb. etn Imperial Airways pilot, flying be- — to by t ble. The eye sees nothing: the ear Total seats—373,000. quest of $3.000.000 which he speci-) . ance to them. Stephen A. / liner wag returning te Vane | treops from the North Side at as Mrs. Redfern, the flyer’s wife, | Air Board in Ottawa, the course ji, , "91 ; + 60,000. | - - tweer \is paralyzed. That is the altitude Usual daily patronage—400,900./ tied should be used for this pur-| : : e .. continues fo maintain that her hus- fe a aa sawing =e wes Capt. Hamilton plans to follow irecord. Then comes the drop back Daily loss of revenue—$225,000. | pose. This sum was augment2d| Douglass, aes the faculty and | B. C.. from Skagway. Alaska. ] ' early hour, and occupied ai; day ., band will be found safe, although | a _ og service before and/ when he strikes the coast of Can- jis earth.” Value of property—$75,000,000: | subacwucntt: by a bequest of RE panes student body will go back. | Signals sent out shortly . _ by reserves from Soulard and) _tive days have elapsed since he | ua dea dees uae” munis cae ada is along the St. Lawrence River paw oa Smployes affected—25,000. | proximately $1.990.000 “Cie cee) Superintendent Maddox said. | vessel struck the rocks at § o'¢ % Carondelet divisions. The cricket _. sopped off.. She believes he had} - —s orce un to. Montreal and up the Ottawa EX-GOV. McCRAY The Department of Labor at! lete Eli H. Larkin. head ef the} Building Commissioner Milligan | last night were answered by y a grounds was children's territory 1920 , | Yeached South America before be-| “; leas River to the capital, landing at RELEASED Washington has offered its services| Nati : | directed the expenditure of about cannery boats ang three Ge ' when the first battalion of scam- “ing forced down, | Hamilton said recently that he FROM ashingt | National Ammonia Co. | $300,000 on the repairs. Central | ment cutters. i ‘ ’ — yegPotmted out that if Redfern has tic, but the plane is equipped with flight is successful the plane should Continued From Page One. ciliation, wag selected to act for! painting, automobile repairing, ua- | — eS year-| Mrs. Julia E. Parrott of | hold rendezvous with lfe by the m forced down in the interior. . be here late Thursday , 3 ‘¢ ine | . | Lad ; » bear its t the Zoo. intrepid -| dual control so that the flyers may = y- the Government in an effort to in-/| chine shop work, power plant 9p-/| Den t Afr ville filed suit in the St. sa P & . weeks may pass before he ©8M/ sare shifts. _ Provision has been made here for on. He would not see any member | guce the operators and exhibitors! eration, pattern maxing and elec-| a — ner 60-day: Fast. County Circuit Court yeste - scouts penetrated as far ag the ~ teake his way out or send word. May Fly Back to Vienna either a@ day or a night landing. | of his family except Evans while |., agiust their differences trical work Mm CAMON CITY Cole Aug. 31 $10,0@) damages against the) Off - - ; ‘ 2 . . : . bin , iS J i -2iwa ghEX or ~“e . . : A ps ? 10... J : = We nik. a” A ge = wre ee | Minchin and Hamilton, who are | If Hamilton and Minchin Succeed, eee ey ge garb. Paso | iva) a | Mr. Gustafson ts survived by his| pn, G H Kellenberger. 67. dentist, | Goose Motor Coach Co. aa % cates plane was Sist-/ old friends, announced recently | Levine Won't Try. Rod sae a4 basing s future have GOL, PERKIN , widow, Mrs. Irene Gustafson. a SOM. | died here yesterday after fasting 4@ | @e@th of her husband, & . ttorney-General irgent an-| a * a WICHITA OFFICER KILLS MAN Pe by ‘War Secretary. | for Two Years. |nounced yesterday he had approved PE SOMERS NA ORIEN te ~ = ‘o- s > £«Offtcially. it was the Twenty-/ a, 5@e, _ 4 — rf z W ROUNDUP OF ROBBER BAND WASHINGTON, Aug. $1.—Sec-| former patrolman, shot and killed | board that McCray be released MARKET STREET AT SEVENTH nicipal Playgrounds. and most of ——— By the associated Press. \Tetary Davis of the War Depart-| himself at 10:45 this morning in when he has served one-third of WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 31.—Por-| ment has appealed to Comptrolier-| his room at the Baptist Hospital, | his sentence. .No protest was made ter Meeks. convicted bank robber Sia ee os “—*~| where he had been a patient for against granting McCray his free- YOUR MONEY SUPPLY of Cushing. Ok.. believed to be the | rai McCarl for reconsideration | 10 days. He had suffered from dom. Sargent said. : robber who escaped after a revol- (of the ruling which denied army | aneurism for more than two years. From Millionaire to Bankrupt. | i , ver fight here early Monday morn- engineers the use of an unallotted | He had spoken of taking his life Plunged from the position of a May be limited by the lack of ordinary ing between three robbers and two | balance of $2.900.000 in river and more than once. Recently he had | millionaire cattle-breeder. stock- security You can borrow on The Morris - q »* " ; ; ; a A tan — by policemen was shot and killed here ‘harbor’ fun is for urrentiv mbit been unabie to lie down and was man and landowner with hoidings h d . at 9:30 o'clock this morning by (levee repair work along tin Mis | forced to sleep in a sitting posture. | in many states, and a nationa! rep- | Plan owever, on character anc cearming Detective Merle Colvin. 'sissippi River. "|. Sprague joined the police force Utation as a gentleman-farmer. power at reasonable as well as legal rates The third man had been hunted) [tnhless the funds are mad |} in August, 1904. and left it May McCray became um be 17746 - , . th by police since Monday. when J. /.3), the Was iadines = ~ ge 6, 1927. He then lived at 3650 when he entered the penitentiary from an established institution WI a Chappe able, the r § ary said, ait oie , a | y- - E. Marshall, motor cycle officer. Filet Sete oon tee seeker : el Garfield avenue. When he was ad- McCray was adjudged a bankrupt reputation for fair dealing and construc: was shot and killed. Herman Bar- ,.... cn ge hadi , - ankS | mitted to the Baptist Hospital after extended hearings during . ker, Oklahoma robber. driver of the |. _ : stop as the funds physicians asked him about his Which he admitted forging sizna- tive Service. | e a = % ‘ i_sat o ailable +r : - ‘ ; car. committed suicide after the! p:; = for the Mississippi | service revolver, and he said he tures to worthless cattle paper ‘ | Riv “orm mission’ is rt : ; Rae "ed Cit ary as a encounter. The third man. Charies | ee eee ons use are Virtu- had given it to a friend. Instead, | hich he floated on the theory tha’ We do not require you to givé 4 salary as 4 Was shot and later captured. The annual appropriation for | hand bag, which he kept near hig 25 f0!d." = - Toe ~ ees oe 16. i i a ae a tt, Fe oe yee ae ae ne IE A OE IO OE, ME, Ee ate “T, uo. at, re ei it if ' Reports reached police eariy this nig no Nag amounting to $10,000,-| bed. Following a particularily | Denying any intent to defrand. ne morning.that Meeks was in the} ° will not be renewed under nor- | painful attack he shot himself. McCray said during his trial that INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co De and Col north part of town. A 13-year-old | ae eaeeiees until the end of the : His vife is in the city sanitarium.-| 5!5 holdings were suf icient to pay 7 nver orado ~4* boy, Harold Burkholder, told Detec- a ace ee ee ee | W C his obligations and leave him with SS ae : | ’ + tive Colvin he knew where the rob- | 8™88 Should make immediate pro- a half-million dollars to spare. He Nugents 3616 South Grand Blvd. e s spare. -s SE ‘ pe Visi rhen it - mitt odiamont ; ber Was. He directed the officer | ** oa : os ‘t assembies for the ur-| sais Defeat “From Inside of Demo- admitted, however. using his offi- 1486 H Ave. 4118 West Florissant Ave. | ; . \ ft rentiy le eage: eDair ‘ : | we @2 m ae pity : tos field, where a man was found. | °"“yY Beeded repair work, months cratic Party” Is Predicted | cial position to obtain money from AFF with | The suspected robber, when ordered | WOUld elapse before anything would | By the Associated Presa. | the State Board of Agriculture. | INDUSTRIAL VINGS TRUST CC seSesesesescacsescss | ; 4 i+ > nog : ms he j by Colvin te surrender, drew his | °* @°me, War Department officiais MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Aug. ,and designating banks state deposi- Weapon and fired several shots be. | 5@'4, unless it were found possibie | Defeat of Al Smith “from the in-/ tories to obtain loans fere Colvin sent a bullet through |*® Sorrow from the unallotted bal- | Side of the Democratic Party” was| Negro Robs Safe, tacks — ‘ : > - ‘ J “aod 7 : = ns Sa . _* - tz Ss a his heart. One of the bullets struck |#™ce of current appropriations. predicted from the floor at the Na-| Ww en William & “s amnae. 4 young Burk*older in the lee Gonal Women's Christi . | | | y Water Os. te- . -iristian Temper-/ the Mountain Valley Water Co., Tre- —e : : g BEys ivei Meeks was identified by R. J. WIFE CLEARED OF MURDER | ance Union's annual convention to- | ¢y —e Deputy Sheriff of Tulsa | day, following reading of a tele-/ tices [Ts CO} ounty, Oklahoma. Meeks ome | | Sram from the Nati 8. Fanelli coos ive stree ter : . : eks was | OF HUSBAND AND GIRL, 17 m the National Women’s stepping : > wanetagP en tana. Children half fare. Tickets maid to be on parole from the Ox. | | Democratic Lew Enforcement! he saw a X til, ate atl on : _ good only in coaches and chair e ‘ ; a : en ~ 4 Py ao a rs oo * ; A 2 2 i igh : ; _ . EES i oa ; Pp Pees rs ve oF nr hn a ae fn Has all " ha rae 7 Be I oe ee ee tat Wy ET NOOR we ees ‘questioned by Webster Count and materia . . ¥ of. | + os. t ‘ backed bw slenn ficials before the opening ef the! feet with the exclamation that “this im cite merc eel han dis: “ ie means the defeat of Al Smith fron as of Inquiry yesterday. Har- | the inside of the Dem _— - — It be woe fe /fen Reynolds, a miner. was asked! +. ~ Ocratic par. Kaw 0.600 i. it- | dependabie, — | about a questionnaire from an in-| ty. surance firm on which his name | BODY OF CHILD IN POND pring Your Old Tire and Get $1 to $5 at. | Was typewritten. and his “da aay eae : Repaired book” found near the bodies in the | Found Sewed in Sack by Boys Fish- Le. money oid fairgrounds. The others are | ing Near Cemetery. | . ae 2 ‘ee Howard. 25. owner of the | The body of @ 32-year-old child ) rour wheel and. rim automobile in which the victims| Swed im a gunnysack, was fishea | }// _ st were seen alive; Homer Win- | 9Ut of a pond near the Walnut Hit _ Sted, 35. who found the car ang | Cemetery. south of Belleville, yes- John and Claude Stevens and Miss| terday by three boys who had gone bbeiediene’ ma Stevens, brothers and sister, | fishing there. | we evseee ends of the victima They turned ft ove | J. M. Rayburn. County attorney, | Pfeffer, head of the ie “Sate. | -| said Mrs. beth R R ities | | Eliza eece Mussell, | ville Rendering Works. without | & ® Ete SESE CAGE HE ODE OF OE ON EO EE EEE EEO EE EHS OS BEERS 6 ORE CORRE ERE ES CAMO TERE AEHN EEE OF HMO OR OEE CROKE DEAE 7077 } i s 7 I i | 4 F 4 > gee (2) xt bees + a a i estranged wife of the slain man,’ euttinr , ! € open the had 20 connection with the case, | notified authorities, gana gach ~~ ee ~ £ 4 a > “k fa ~*~ gia J ie as 5 . ot a ciate _-_*.~ p:

Page 3

rm . har af is oe saeerrmerreneronreetre tree | of the plight of the among them residents of the United 050 WAT ON BEACH AFTER SHIP HiT an} Other Craft in Alaskan Watery Take Marooned Pas- sengers on Board. By the Associated Press. WRANGELL, Alaska, Aug. 31 Weary and damp after hurriedly being put ashore in a foggy night, the passengers of the disabled ang leaking liner Princess Charlotte, which struck a rock, 20 miles from » here, were brought here today by the coast and geodetic vessel Ex. plorer. The Charlotte, which was float. ed about midnight, was being towed here slowly. The vessel went ashore last night and S&S. O. §, calls brought a score of vessels te ite aid. By the Ass-ctated ~ Press. JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug: 31-—Two hundred and fifty passengers of the disabled coastwise liner, Prin- cess Charlotte, awaited relief on an Alaskan beach today following their safe landing from the ship, which was refloated at midnight, several hours after striking a rock in the Wrangell narrows. Radio advices received here told passengers, States and Canada, who had been on an Alaskan tour. Radio repcerts this afternoon said the assengers \ ~e being picked up by the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey boat Explorer and by tugs and would be taken to Wrangell. The Charlotte, crippled by the leakage of water in‘s.it fuel ofl, was said to have been taken in’ tow for States coast guard c ‘ters. A hole was torn in the prow of the Canadian Pacific liner, and al- though the vessel seemed to be in ‘ino immediate. danger of sinking, it appeared advisable to land the pas- sengers. ntgal pfinite om A. Ry and’ back. illigan about Central gers were landed is more than 20 | miles from the nearest village. as Wrangell under convoy of United. “a Fi * e 3 - @ te g es ~~ yy | At the time of the mishap, the. liner was returning te Vancouver, from Skagway, Alaska. SOS B. C.. signals sent out shortly after the vessel struck the rocks at 9 o’clock last night were answered by tugs, | cannery | ment cutters. boats ang three Governe- Ate its | Bus Company Sued for Man's Death itt year Fast. . 31.— dentist. ng 40 sed eat- from ele) ible Parrott of in the St. Julia E. filed suit Mrs. ville Goose Motor Coach Co. death Parrott. who was Killed at i by a motor bus. XT SUNDAY | THEREAFTER AT 2: :3§,AND 8:30 ELLING aT Box OFFICE -W ill Not Be Shown Elsewhere During the Present Season. James Cruze production Shown on the World’s Largest Screen ae = A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Played by Large Symphony Orchestra THEATR AT NIGHTS $1, $1.50 MATINEES We, $1 50c, SEVENTH 5Oc, —_- ———— Fares! 4 rado Return i Colorado Spri ngs *2°7° Leaving St. Louis September 10 Children half fare. good in sleeping cars on ment of usual charges. gage checked. Stopovers colorado common points. Return Limit September 21 Information, tickets, etc., at Wabash Ticket Offices— Broadway and Locust St. Union Station and Delmar Ave.\ The beach on which the passen- = Belle- ~— Clair County Circuit Court yesterday for $10.00) damages against the Blue for the of her husband, Harry E. Main and Sixth streets, Belleville, July 5 casualties. li 000 CHILDREN | ATTEND ANNUAL PLAY FESTIVAL Overrun Forest Park From End to End With Grown- ups Merely Present to Feed and Protect Them. ATHLETES MEET FOR TITLE HONORS Carnegie Playground Wins General and Senior Base- ball Championship—800 Appear on Stage. OSE 10,000 children in Forest Park yesterday caught the idea before you could say “Rumpel- stilizkin.”’ If you were a youngster you owned the park. You could walk across the grass in your bare feet if you didn’t mind the chiggers. When you got to a road there would be a traffic cop and he’d the automobiles for you while you and little sister and big brother went across. If you wanted an ice cream cone or soda pop or cakes or candy all you ‘ad to do was to wait sixty-eleven hours in fine and get then? for nothing. And as for regular eats, your mother attended to that with a lunch under the trees. What with so many children owning the park, it was pretty difficult to find a place they didn’t claim. Arrive on Scene Early. Jefferson Memorial was cap- tured by the first wave of shock troops from the North Side at an early hour, and occupied all day by reserves from. Soulard and Carondelet divisions. The cricket Es grounds was children’s territory | when the first battalion of scam- — pering feet swept across it. ' fant Gal- brigades pushed onward to hold rendezvous with life by thé bear pits at the Zoo. Intrepid scouts penetrated as far as the Tripie A golf course and west to Skinker road and east to Kings- highway. By noon, when the high point of the advance was reached, Forest *Park had fallen. There were scenes of high carnage and not a few Pop battles, pickle boats, egg shells and sandwich ‘crusts were streyvyn around the banks of the lagoon where crack . “mop up’’ companies from Gamble “> Tickets @ @ “inner, It was al) right to sit still Bas- @ in the Arriving St. Louis before midnight © . Or ask rs. lL. McNenve *3 nr. P. , Wabash Phone “fain 4980 J. Is. Basig G. A. Ce Pecifie Phone Garfield 1504 a Pw S38 avis A am of a doll might have ball diamonds. : deal, “me a oh be Mi Street and Carr Square and Chou- teau avenue did valiant @eeds at ~. lunch time. Among the Casualties. Here and there the leg or an been foind, pennies were lost by young Warriors with holes in their ' pockets, a whole regiment from the - fiver wards bivouaced at a bridge over River des Peres until its com- munity catcher’s mask could be re- - covered, was the Twenty- of the Mu- and most of business of Officially, it first Annual Festival Micipal Playgrounds, the day the solemn “finais’ and “‘semifinals” in ath- etic events progressed on the Cricket grounds and nearby base- But most of the chidren not taking part in the faces, jumps or games, were too busy doing their own playing to Watch other children play. Carnegie Playgrounds Winner. Let history record. however, that Carnegie Playground won the ath- letic meet and also the baseball championship for senior- boys. lac Playground won the junior baseball championship. In horse- shoe pitching, Buder Playground Was first for senior boys and Gam- ble for the juniors. Sublette Play- Sfound carried off first honors in vse Volleyball and Mullanphy for handball while Riddick Playground Won the kite tournament. All this was a mere concession to 50] | Statistics and the children liked un- things like “Rumpel- Siltzkin” much better. “Rumpel- ' Siltzkin” is a fairy play and it was ee by 800 children in the Municipal Theater at 4 p. m. By this time, if you were a kid. your was pretty full and you Were pretty tired. You felt like a business man after a heavy big theater and watch Delstiltzkin.” Critical Audience Pleased. “Rumpelstiitzkin” went over Well, the children thought, and their elders, not being half so crit- applauded vigorously. Of / urse, any child with any sense Z Bee tell that the King was a girl Use, look, didn’t she have her f piled up under her crown? an the important characters were od and though some were cute. and all, it might have been oll put in just a few boys. This King (“he” ‘had blue stock- and a fine red robe) wanted Miller’s daughter to spin straw Sold for him. He had a bas- of what you were supposed to Was money but wasn’t real i inane (United Railway tokens and Milk checks!) and he gloated oyer The Miller's daughter (a cry 7 if there ever was one) “n't spin the straw into gold this dwarf came and spun it her. The dwarf’s name really “Rum pelstiltzkin” but nobody ‘ i SUpposed to know that because spoil the play. poet: ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Former Countess Salm and Fiance firmed by H. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo THIS is said to be the first photograph taken in America of the camera-shy Arturo Ramos, wealthy young Argentinian, whose engagement to Millicent Rogers, ex-Countess Salm, recently was con- H. Rogers, the young woman’s multi-millionaire father. The bride-to-be is shown entering her car as Ramos stands by. and she had on green stockings and a brown jacket and an orange cap with a yellow’ feather in it. Only, in the play, Rumpelstiltzkin was really supposed to be a boy. (Girls are only supposed to be fairies.) Well, Rumpelstiltzkin spun the straw into gold for the Miller’s daughter and she prom- ised to give her first child to him after she had married the King. It wasn’t real gold but just tinsel off a Christmas tree but you were supposed to think it was gold. Things zgot pretty bad in the ‘second act. The Queen who used to be the Miller’s daughter double- crossed Rumpelstiltzkin and kept her child. (It was supposed to be a baby but it wasn’t anything but an old doll, not even a By Lo Baby Doll.) Pumpelstiltzkin Gets Sassy. So Rumpelstiltzkin got mad and bawled out the Queen to a fare- you-well and told her if she didn’t guess his name in three days he’d come and take her child. It began to look as if Rumpel- stiltzkin would come back in the third act and take the Queen’s baby. Most of the children were hoping he would. They wanted to see what a gnome like Rumpel- stiltzkin would do with a baby if he had one. Everybody knows ba- bies are of no use whatever. But a little girl named Lollipop, who had on a green suit, overheard the other gnomes speaking Rumpel- stiltzkin’s name and like a little tattle-tale she ran right in, in the middle of the third act and blabbed. In consequence Rumpelstiltzkin didn’t get the baby after all Filmy Draperies, Muddy Legs. Every now and then during the Play a lot of children would come on the stage and dance. They wore lovely costumes. The wardrobe mistress evidently had labored with ill success to keep the children clean until it cdme their time to dance. Thus, whéiia lot of little girls came out to dance “The Dance of Hope” they wore filmy draper- ies of Maxfield Parrish blue and their legs were well \bespattered with River des Peres mud. But altogether the show pleased the children and delighted Ahe grown- ups. Mayor Millér was there and clapped his hands loudly. The children who had the leading roiés in the play were Mildred Schworm, Virginia Lehrmann, Ger- trude Vogt, Lilly Beard, Lela Um- berhine, Virginia McCarthy. Jean- ette Duffy and Naomi Steinhauer. ARREST BRIDEGROOM ON ““TIP”* FROM RIVAL Police Act on Information Given by Prisoner Regarding $1450 Robbery. Frank Stagner and Louis Smith were in love with the same girl. Stagner married her while his rival was in jail here on a_ robbery charge. Now police have arrested Stagner on a robbery charge, on information supplied by Smith. Two men beat and tied up Joseph R. Misse and his wife, Anna, in thelr home at 7613 Polk street, July 18, and escaped with $1450 which Mrs. Misse had con- cealed in a skirt pocket. Later Irwin Blanton. a nephew of Mrs. Misse, and his friend, Roy Capps were arrested, and Blanton con- fessed, according to police, that he had told Capps and Stagner about the $1450 and those two had com- mitted the actual robbery. Siagner was missing from his home on Vista avenue, but his mother turned over to police $325 which he had left with her for safekeeping. Then police inter- viewed Smith, the unsuccessfu! suitor, in City Jail. It was learned Stagner and Opal Gunther, 18 years old, living ntar Union, Mo., obtained a marriage license at Union, July 25, and were married the same day at St. Clair. Mo. The trail led Sunday to the village of Wesco, 12 miles from Steelvilie. In a two-room shack, police found Stagner, his bride and her married sister cleaning freshly .caught fish. Stagner admitted his identity. but denied complicity in the Misse robbery. Police brought him to St. Louis, leaving his bride witb her sister. BANK OFFICERS SUED FOR $144,285 IN CRASH State Says They Knew George J. Breaker’s:-Personal Notes Were Worthless. The State Finance Commissioner today filed suit at Clayton to re- cover $144,285 from the officers agd directors of the closed State Bank of Allenton, St. Louls County, which went to the wal] Jan. last. The State contends this amount was wrongfully taken from the bank’s assets by the manage- ment. Most of the items specified in the suit were withdrawals made at the instigation of George J. Break- er, fugitive St. Louls lawyer, whose alleged wildcat operations at the bank led to its ruin. Breaker’s personal notes, which the Finance Commissioner asserts the bank of- ficers knew were worthless, amounted to $12,570. Spurious notes substituted for other assets according to the peti- tion amounted to $53,035. It is alleged that the bank's officers al- lowed Breaker to sell them $26,- 500 worth of spurious Fee Fee Creek and Sewer District bonds, J n. 4, 1925. The petition charges that on No. 5, 1924, $9500 worth of bonds were wrongfully diverted from the bank’s assets and that on June 17, 1926, securities worth $43,000 were sold for worthless notes, The men named as deféndants are R. E. Wengler, president of the bank; George Gross, vice presi- dent; Fred Rettker, cashier, and George Jordan, Charles Sherrin, John Devine and George Renne- berg, directors. The law firm of Ralph & Baxter of Clayton is.rep- resenting Finance Commissioner Cantley in the suit. 14 MORE ELEVATORS CLOSED TO SERVICE BY INSPECTORS Lack of Safety Device Required by Ordinance Reason for Official’s Action. Fourteen elevators, two of them at the Gatesworth Hotel, 245 Union boulevard, were padlocked today by order of Chief Inspector Reno. The ban on the lifts will be in force until such time as the owners of the buildings involved let con- tracts calling for installation of certain safety devices. Among the elevators padlocked are two at the Lister Building; two at the Missouri Furniture Co., 1440 North Twentieth street; and the freight elevator at the Nash-Smith Tea and Coffee Co., the Weber- Damme Wagon Co., the Vicks X- Ray Co., the J. Arthur Anderson Laundry Co., .the Independent Moving Co., the Delhome Light Co., the Certainteed Products Co., and in the building at 3325 Locust street for which the Mercantile Trust Co. is the agent. The device lacking in — cases is the “leveler” which es it impossible for an elevator to operate while a floor door is open. The ordinance under which Chief Inspector Reno proceeded was adopted about a year ago. Since enforcement of it began, about 100 elevators in the city have been padlocked. KILLED WHEN LADDER BREAKS Thomas Duffy. 63 years old, of 3951 Labadie avenue, was fatally injured yesterday at 4:30 p. m. when a ladder on which he was standing while adjusting a sliding door broke at the factory of the Moran Nut and Bolt Co., Main and Florida streets. He was taken to city hospital, where he died of a fractured skull at 8:16 last night. Ae Man, 77, Hurt; Tells of Assault. Sam Kelly, 77 years old. was tak- en to City Hospital yesterday af- ternoon with several fractured ribs and serious bruises. He named as his assailant, Irwin Smith, 28 yeers old, of 4377 Delmar boulevard, who assauited him, he said, in the rear | of 4369 Delmar boulevard, Kelly's | home. Smith was 11] aU ON ONLY 13 DAYS THIS YEAR Only One St. Loujs Sum- mer in 54 Years, That of 1915, Averaged Cooler Than Present Year’s. There have been only 13 days in the three montns of this sum- mer, ending today, when the ther- mometer reached 9 degrees or higher in St. Louis, and only 37 days of the 92 when it went to 85 degrees or higher. The average temperature here since June 1 has been 73.6 degrees and only one summer on record here, 1915, has had a lower aver- age, 72.9. The normal average for June, July and” August is 77.1. Hence this season’s average has been 3.5 degrees below normal. All this lends proof to the “cool summer” theory, and the figures coincide with the facts that blan- kets have been more popular for sleeping than park lawns, while swimming pools and outdoor the- aters have suffered a loss of at- tendance. Some Weather Bureau data about each of the _ three months follows: Weather Bureau Figures. August—Had 10 days of 85 or higher, but only one in the $0’s—Aug. 6, when the mercury reached 91. Maximum temper- ature of seven days ranged from 70 to 75. The daily minimum temperature never exceeded 72 and on the third went as low as 53. the bottom reading of the season. Average temperature for the month, this year, was 72.0 compared with a normal! of 77.5. Only one August has been cooler, that of 1915, with an average of 70.4, in the 54-year records of the local Weather Bureau, July—Had 20 days of 85 or higher, including nine of'90 or higher. Lowest maximum tem- perature for a day was 78, July 23, but on all but one day of the month the minimum was 75 or below, going as low as 56. July had the hottest day of the whole season, 97, July 28, com- pared with a maximum for last summer of 100 on two days of August. Average temperature for the month was 1.1 degrees below normal. June—Had seven days of 85 or higher, including thre in the low $0’s. Maximum tempera- ture of eight days ranged from 65 to 71, six of these staying in the 60’s. On 28 days the minimum was 75 or less, going as low as 54. Average tempera- ture for the month was 3.8 de- grees below normal. Some Comparisons. Besides this year, there were 13 days each of temperature of $0 or higher in 1915, 1910 and 1906. in St. Louis, while 1891 had 11, there ere seven in 1875 and the record minimum of five in 1904, World's Fair year. Some persons have the idea that this summer has been wet, but only 7.98 inches of rain fell in the three months, compared with a normal of 10.56. August, however. had 2.60 inches, against a normal] of 2.66. There were nine days this month with .01 of an inch or more of rain, the heaviest precipitation, .95 of an inch, coming on the thirteenth. The wettest August on record here was in the coolest summer, 1915; rain- fal] that month was 11.43 inches, including one downpour of 7.30 inches in 40 hours that accompa- nied a West Indian hurricane and floods in this section. : Operators of swimming pools, TODAY 3469 S. GRAND BL. LAclede 0441 Footaches Are \ A perfect combination last with f heele— pleasure. =| 2S } WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 __||MERGURY GOT 10 Day and Evening Classes Are Now Forming. bee § ee 8 § ee § ee 6 ee fe and So Easy to Correct Here’s an advance Fall model—it’s at- tractive to the eye and friendly to the feet—in patent leather, black or brown kid, Bring in your troubled feet and let us help you enjoy foot health—they make walking a SHOES 5 te 316 i Vu oO m—m ee — @ - F aan § Ee GS Se GO Daily Record of Summer Weather For 3 Months This Year and Last OMPARISON of maximum and minimum daily temperatures in St. Louis, this summer and last, is made in the following table furnished by the Weather Bureau: June. Day. High. Low. "$7 °26 °27 °26 66 81 61 62 71 86 61 66 $0 73 61 64 80 64 54 60 $8 54 58 60 63 64 68 68 66 71 66 65 75 65 66 55 69 56 56 56 62 59 67 67 67 66 62 61 71 62 61 63 76 77 woancnaen & bs ‘ This record shows that on 62 days in this three-month period this year there was a lower maximum temperature than on the corres- ponding dates in 1926 (15 in June, 21 in July and 27 in August), while there were 63 days with lower minimum temperatures this year than in i926 (16 in June, 19 in July and 28 in August. August. High. "27 °26 °37 even those indoors, and including those of country clubs, have found a decreased patronage this season due to the coolness. Pcople in the North and East. it is remarked, don’t mind swimming when the wind blows cool, but St. Louisans have not become accustomed to the idea. How chilly evenings have re- duced the attendance at the Munic- ipal and Garden open-air theaters, and at movie skydomes, has been stated repeatedly of late. The pro- prietor of the cushion concession for the two amphitheaters reports that chilly nights have a double ef- fect on his business—they reduce the seat users in number and many that do come have ‘heavy coats which make cushions superfluous. This summer has witnessed a noticeable decline in trolley traf- fic. United Railways cfficials say the public has not been using the city and country lines for pleasure trips as much as formerly, and that Saturday afternoons and Sundays now are the lightest periods of day traffic, due to influence of the weather and growing use of auto- mobiles for outings. The rainy and chilly days, furthermore, have re- tarded movement of shoppers downtown. The chilliness has had slight ef- fect on excursion steamboat busi- ness, the manager of the chief line reports, since in the hottest weath- er there is a tendency to stay ft, home because of inertia. It has been observed that the Meramec River has not had its normal quota of swimmers, canoeists and others this summer. SEEKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE WHO FLED WITH POLICEMAN By the Associated ~ ~es. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 31.—Mrs. Linda EB. Bache, alleged eloping wife of John W. Bache, wealthy Plainfield manufacturer, was made defendant in a divorée suit filcd today, In the petition, Bache charges his wife with misconduct at Colum- bus, O., with Joseph Dever, former Plainfield police officer, during March, April, May, June, July and August of this year. The petition says Bache married the defendant, Sept. 17, 1925, at Frederick, Md. They have no chil- dren. IS THE LAST DAY of REGISTRATION Right now is the time to Yinake this decision—Will I spend long years at low pay “working my way up”—or will I take a short cut to promotion by entering classes in RUBICA?1— The School of Thoroughness Write or Phone for Catalog. 4931-33 DELMAR BL. FOrest 0009 owe Needless snug-fitting | | | | , , | SIXTH se JUDGE WURDEMAN TO RESIGN BECAUSE PAY IS TOO SMALL Will Give Up County Circuit Bench Nov. 1 to Practice Law, He Announces, Judge Gustavus A. Wurdeman of the St. Louis County Circuit Court, Division 2, announced today, on re- turning from his vacation, that he intends to resign next month, ef- fective Nov. 1. Hig terin ends Dec, 31, 1928. Judge Wurdeman said his decision was caused by the insufficiency of his salary, $6000 a year. He plans to enter the prac- tice of law in partnership with E. McDonald Stevens of Clayton, un- der the firm name of Wurdeman & Stevens. Judge John W. McElhinney of Division No. 1 has announced he intends to serve out his term, which Wurdeman’s, but that he will not be a candidate for re-election. Judge Wurdeman’s successor until the next election will be named by Gov. Baker, and in 1928 the voters of St. Louis County will have ts elect two new judges. Judge Wur- deman is 69 years old, and Jadge McElhinney 76. Judge Wurdeman was appointed by Gov. Hadley in 1909, and since has been elected for three 6-year terms. Sacco Worker Loses Auto License. BOSTON, Aug. 31.—Fined $100 for operating his automobile while under the influence of liquor, Gardner Jackson, secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee, has lost his license. —— EXTRA SALESPEOPLE A Big Saving For Those GOING School $5.00 GLORIA SILK ot +. Sele. --. P2eao Guaranteed rainproof imported Gloria silk. Fancy P. W. handles. proof; fancy handles. Sample sale for Men..... Guaranteed rainproof. Sample sale for Men..... (Slight Imperfections.) $35.00 Fitted 0 Leather 22-inch size: hea cowhide leather, cAMP $19.50 Leather Gladstone $13.35 $2 Fiber eee $1 .49 | $10 Losin: Suhtenses $6.95 vee © * SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH ends at the same time as- Judge} PAGE 3 BRENTWOOD TRUSTEE VOTE DOWN FEE SYSTEN Gas and Darkness Fail to Pre- vent Action Fought by Mayor Withrow. Two matters of business were transacted in the course of a stormy meeting of the village Board of Trustees of Brentwood, which last- ed several hours last night. Edward J: Burke, leader in & clean-up movement which has drawn to him support of the Pro- gressive party, although that group has been trying to oust him from office, resigned with the expressed hope he would be appointed to succeed himself. in vindication. A motion by Burke for repeal! of all ordinances providing fees for the Police Judge, marshal and depu- ties was carried. Brentwood long has been a tar- get of criticism because of the ac- tivities of its fee-paid traffic po- licemen, and there has been much internal dissension over contro! of the Government. As many residents attend- ed the board meeting in the City Hall. They hadn't been there long before a false fire alarm from another section of town called the Fire Department away. with a re- sultant exodus of the people. The gathering reassembled, only to have the lights extinguished by a hood- lum. This was repeated several times, usually when Burke had the floor. After half an hour. someone surreptitiously flooded the room with some sort of gas which brought copious tears to every- body’s eyes. As a fina) disturb- ance the report of a garage holdup in the neighborhood was circulat- ed, but investigators who rushed out found the place closed. The board, in spite of opposition of ite chairman, Mayor W. A. With- row, passed a motion by Burke di- recting City Attorney J. T. Baird to draft an ordinance for next week's meeting to repeal all fee ordinances and substitute salaries for the Po- lice Judge, marsha! and deputies. | Then Burke resigned, attributing his action to the fact that the Pro- gressive party has pending a suit to oust him and to ill-feeling he said had existed between him and Withrow for five or six years. He sdid if the board should appoint him to fill the vacancy caused by his resignation he would deem it an indorsement of his activities. This matter was not taken up last night, but Burke can probably command a majority of the board for this. Withrow wants to vote on the question, although he ts supposed to vote only in case of a tie, and hgs asked the City At- torney to determine whether he can vote. Baird thinks he cannot. Burke declared he had resided in Brentwood 24 days more than a year when elected last spring. but SE TT TS SI SA a TS ~ LABOR DAY PICNIC St. Rose’s Church - De Soto, Mo. Chicken Dinner $6.50 UMBRELLAS—Al! silk and Gloria %-silk; guaranteed rain- $3.29 $3.50 RAINY DAY UMBRELLAS— $1.69 soors $3.50 Po BAGS ag eereece $5.00 LEATHER BAGS . Sele... - POID Highway 61 |SAMPLE SALE | Commencing Thursday, Sept. Ist at: AWAY 1, Umbrellas, Leather Goods 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 S. Grand Grand Bl, Store Open Evenings —Guaranteed rainproof. a esa a OFF Autograpb “Writing Po Portfolios. , Brief Cases. $1.95 vances $11.00 Sg $45.00 Fitted Suitcases... . $29.95 Gladstone Bags mn $695 OFFERS CITY $60,000 © TO BUY LAMBERT FIELD Albert Von Hoffman's Proposd® to Mayor Miller Will Go to City Counsellor. An offer of Albert von Hoff. mann, printery owner and head of an aircraft company, to advance $60,000 to the city for the purchase of Lambert-St. Louis Field as «@ municipal airport, was received to- day by Mayor Miller. The Mayor said he would refer the offer to the, City Counselor as to its legal phases, and that he is favorably disposed toward it. Von Hoffmann proposes to ad- vance the money for not more t two years, and if not repaid*at the end of that time, he stipulates that the air field shall become his property. The proposal, as stated in his letter, is: “If the City does not reimburse me for this and any other money advanced under its direction, title to the field will pass to me, with- out expense to the City, at the end of two years.” “This is the first proposal. to put up any real money for «an airport,” Mayor Miller said of Von Hoffmann’'s offer. “The City has no funds to buy the field outright, and I don’t know whether a bond issue for the purpose would pdas. It may be possible to take up Mr. Von Hoffmann's proposal, and I shall ask the City Counselor's opinion as soon as Counselor Muench returns to the city. “T still don’t see how the city is going to acquire the site. for a Innding field within the city lhm- its. Thot vill tate a lot of money.” The offer of Lambert-St. Louts Field to the city’ for $60,000. sald to be about half the value of the property, was made recently through Albert Bond Lambert. : HELD FOR SHORT-WEIGHT SCALE Hyman Polinsky, proprietor of Polinsky Bros. Grocery Co., 2246 Clark avenue, was arrested today, charged with selling short weights of food. Inspector of the Department of Weights and Measures, who had found Polinsky’s scales in good or- der several days ago, sent in a Ne- © gro boy today to buy some meat, which they said proved upon test to be about 15 per cent short of the weight for which the: purchaser was charged. — the ouster suit avers he lived there less than the required year. The board failed to appoint’ « marshal to succeed James Bryant, resigned. GENERAL SERVICE TRUNKS (Floor Samples) NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS SAVINGS. 50% AND MORE Namendorf’s = Sales Are Known for Their Genuine Bargains se... +198 Swiss Gloria with 2-in, satin border; colors and black. Fane 7 ~—-- handles. $6.50 UMBRELLAS—Al) silk and Gloria %-silk; pearlized handles! tips and ends. Sample sale for Ladies ...... cqmepepmmmietenia $3.40 RAINY DAY UMBRELLAS~ Guaranteed rainproof. Sample ist for Ladies. . Ys OFF Si All TRUNKS, STEAMER AND $3.29 $1.69 ight imperfections.) ET AN NN ON te se NN UE Be te te Nt te ~ eerie s gener “i vee Me HF wwe a “a 4 é ° _— » . inet ee * al we we + -<@ b © te ondaoe ~ ; ete te ae So “ ad ™ « =

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-_ a - pe A eee AO LI os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927. SLIP COVERS TSWINDLER POSES | AS LOST RELATIVE, — eR JEfferson 5960 suusert-niaLTo BLDG. arenas ——| SPELT IS HELD| FROM ST. ‘Louis . LABOR DAY Police Raid Hotel Room sien ae going all Ilinots 7 oe 3-4-5; good returning : fogs Foe? | aya | Colag omen’s New Jersey Dresses peopeedionetn rates te other Traction stations. Complains of Deception. fe Stations: 12th & Lace Seeking a man who has been pos- 4 Be Th i” ing as a lost son and soliciting gins urs pes One Dress Priced at $2.29 —— Ss vi vi Gis | “T haven’t money enough to | come home, but I saw your ad in) vt “4 4%: si'the magazine. Yours as _ ever, | S t=; John, P. S—I am not working : : steady.)” on Sat., Sept. 3d 2 ene — “9 8 ‘ lam ft | Only the newest colors that are much in de- [| bive and black. Misses’ sizes : ¢ ; Promptly at 8:30 Thursday morning these Dresses mand for Fall wear are shown—such as crab- women’s sizes 36 to. sw opsd Lamp with antique metal 2 will go on sale in the Downstairs Store Inexpensive apple, orchid, national blue, sport green, oriole, a pays sizes 4234 to 52%. standard and, ornate base. Stand- | : | Dress Section—and it will be to your advantage to be _ Brazil brown, golden poppy and others—in light, © >» 51 f ey 5 a 3 6. ¥s RAB: ¥ ; ie 7 ies Pt Pe sing eA Toy Be fe te er igs 1 Savacly * 2 GA, PRUE Oh MN RR aia ae aa Nalin _ , ChealeMaal Wie 5 Mik. i: ieee eon a Oye f VOR ok ee eae § ac - \ ep fp Le BP ay J . hy : > at t . ’ ea ; Sls ge SS Tec sei De ee NK: Ree a : eg Sk ed ane 7 * ey ; Rs ts” ha tO tg tL ee dete ik iy Teles Y + eo i. We a as), eK, aN ed a on Mins Fo) be cae a eet ioe Sgt * a ‘ . - ‘ ee 7 we ie ae a 3 s ' a SRIF STN an WMO ‘ AA ROOM | offered at this reduction—including plain and printed > Sy Offered at the Exceptionally Low Price | erepe de chines, flat crepes, Canton crepes, plain and ae =. EAVY, high-pile Axminster Rugs, | checked taffetas, rayon sport satins, coatings, serges, striped woven of fine wool yarns into $ 99 and plaid effect twills, cotton sateen in black and colored aaa beautiful mottled effects, with bor- cotton charmeuse, etc. ders on ends—are in colors to har- They are in suitable lengths from 1 to 4 yards—for mak- monize with the larger Rugs—none . - : ? sold to dealers. . ing dresses, combination purposes, lingerie, etc. ’ Lammert’s “Ideal’’ Mattress ee RE Wie Lind Beds Beds This is our IDEAL Mattress. Made |{/| 4980 Pairs Women’s Special! 1000 Yards eran ot Se cares of eine aren 100% of pure cotton felt in nine layers. Again Thursday We Feature Thread Silk Hose 50-In. Drapery Damask of hardwood finished in mahogany. Four rows of side stitching. Full roll amma ot Boys’ 4-Piece School Suits|| 4¢ G5 rar || ae $432 vara Put $24.50 |I| a . Of Wool Materials | | Att sr st shore the knee to liste top | | [LUSTROUS Drapery Damask in striped Bs Hise @ Waa ks hk ct ; a | ,% - . ae ‘ . 7 g Wh ke, pm. ehh ee ee ee 4 mm sy, gg RE 4 Sr; kit ij ‘ ~ rt . \. & .* .: tS on mt py bod Phi | . f on ga bargains to fully appreciate their exceptional enamel, Helical ties. Will not squeak ; 4 50 Fs $3 | | Sizes 7 to 17. lor sidesway. Twin or full size baat ° Size... e | , ; : | r own Mattress made standard. Made i staple cotton felt in $ Andy Four rows of mde alee iw Boys Blouses, 77c of = ; as ing. Warranted not bo mat or font. oe lt: "THOSE of you who have not worn the “All-Time quality ACA or art ticking You can mere for i a Guaranteed fast colors—in solid Comfort footwear will find these wonderful comfort a Mattress but tt is doubtful if you can buy anything | Ra tan, blue or white, as well as fancy Shoes i patterns; cises 620 15. at a very moderate cost. New Four-in-Hand Ties, 50¢ ’ Slipover Sweaters, $1.95 ~ Made of black kid with hand-turned soles and rubber nk 3285 | ’ Leather | ’ . heels—have steel arch support and cushion innersoles. Boys Belts at 50c Reps Wool Lantes alsa Sizes 3 to 9 in B, C and D widths. : (Downstairs Store)

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ieee Lake hee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCA | __- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH die... et ee ee - — - -- ~ a ——E wee - — en a> eters eeeteneseetensteepennstesenceeneemmneeentnanenatiemnnenete supuntinememenseee quamenewssusdineeaes —- _ - a - - ~~ amen —_— - ——— — = a ausest apne ‘ —_ ——EE ee a a - ~~ ~ me wee ae — ~— — — —— ~ ee ee = ~ ? i} ; ; i . OTIX, BAER @ FULLER | * 00 ie Yl Uitegs a” GRAND-LEADER es 4 : il mew oer eee eS oO Se oe a P 44 a Re a . Pr Rr eC Tee ee, a ad SPP: aes SS Tes. fa ri ee gee Be 3 ape Se eh 47e , The Advantages of Having a Charge Account Exceptional Sale of 1 2.600 Dave Tom Sawyer Shirts and Blouses 69¢ HERE is the event that affords you an opportunity to purchase a supply of boys’ school Shirts and Blouses: at emphatic savings. 12,600 garments of the well-known Tom Sawyer brand—salesmen’s samples and manufac- turer’s surplus stocks—comprise the offering. Blous® sizes, 6 to 16; Shirt sizes, 12 to 14%. The fabrics are: ers When He Returns to } Washington. Ly > @ Z OAL ty Vs y ~ in special session a month ahead => Tue Pr te Meg. anol Railway. : | of the regular meeting in De- cember, 15 Days for Return Trip Selection of a Governor-General | Get particulars at Broadway and Locust - for the Philippine Islands to suc- | & from F- 1. McNally, D.P_A--MAin 4980 =3 ceed the late Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood has been postponed by the President until he has had an opportunity to confer with the Bureau of Insular Affairs in Washington as well as with some of those whom he has under con- sideration for the post. It also seems likely that he will await conferences with Secretary Kellogg before filling the va- cancies in the ambassadorships to Mexico and Cuba. Senator Jones of Washington, the Republican whip, yesterday urged on the President the con- vening of the Senate in special session a month in advance to give -s it an opportunity to start on the Y ou’ll feel this way— contests against, the seating of p= ecause Senators Smith of Illinois and Vare full of des b ; of Pennsylvania, both Republicans, |J YOU have a car that’s . Senator Jones felt that Mr. Cool-/I full of pep—and say! idge was sympathetic to his ap- . peal, as did Senator Smoot, Re-|§ ASK for the prices! publican, of Utah, who urged a special session of Congress in . November. However, the Presiaill=” Buick Master 6 Brougham dent wants .to discuss this ques- 26 Buick Master 6 Coupe tion with Senator Curtis of Kansas, |§ 26 Oakland Coupe the Republican Jeader, before an-|§96 Buick Master Sedan nouncing a decision, Senator Curtis . O. B. Zimmerman, spokesman for the agricultural engineers, pre- : Seed a neat aansineers, pre-|1 These cars are sold with OST people nowadays, when they have found the store which supplies their requirements most satisfactorily, open a charge account at that store and thus conveniently concentrate the great- er part of their buying in one place. A vast and ever-increasing number of people have chosen Stix, Baer & Fuller as their “charge-account store,” because they have learned that they can rely upon this store—day after day and year after year. Many ‘Are Salesmen’s Samfles Savings of Unusual Importance at ‘ > +. SA SAA AA WO tee sA a ~ eS eed _ >) * eee? @*e. owee® SS naga) SASSAeteate- | : sees ete, e888 Sa wane, S88 *S8Snan Ws SR ese were. a WRU NSENS Way If you have not a charge account here already, NOW is an excellent time to open one. You will find it a great help in your Fall shopping. (Credit Office—Fourth Floor.) Tots Co er Shoes Sturdy Styles for Busy Little Feet— Specially Priced at $9) 5,,83:95 Mothers with children of school age will do well to take advantage of these special prices on Shoes, especially designed and built for growing feet. Every child can be fitted satisfactorily in our Chil- dren’s Department. éta, Broadcloths Rayon Stripes Cotton Pongee Percales Limit of Six White Garments to a Customer ‘(Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Squares 19 and 20—Main Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500—Ask for Telephone Service Woven Stripes Chambray Goldensheen Madras LZ. s~AVAA NS Sa 88 ase SS Se aan ee. WAAR M~wAR a“ ~ aa “or a Vv . * Received More | Those Wonderfal Dresses To Sell Special at ep er ee i ee nea rr rr ee er ee em eee Right: Sealine (dyed coney) Coat with unusual collar of = | I In Our Annual Sale of Below: Coat of tawny Leopard skin; shawl collar of Red Fox; Sale price Below: Gray Broadtail Coat VE with deep shaw! of Platinum Fox. Sale price $495 w Prices Are Low — Selections of Advance Winter Styles Are Large—Quality and Values Exceptional! pentitue bit bith Pibe ti ne *»* Blucher Style Shoes in patent leather and smoked elk, sizes 5% to 11 are priced at Smart Oxfords of tan calf or brown elk in $ 3 45 sizes 1114 to 2 are designed for misses ° Boys’ Oxfords and high Shoes, tan or black; $ 3 75 Goodyear welt, rubber heels—sizes 1 to 6.... ° Junior Girls’ Oxfords of tan calf with Good- $ 3 95 year welt soles in sizes 2% to 7 ° MIE Dresses featured in our ast group were met with nh enthusiasm, that we are fering more of those Frocks this special price. | pe Va 2 be A Varied Collection | 4. 8 Z | Rds of Smart Fur Coats At this specially low price, you can secure a fashionable Fur Coat of newest style made of carefully selected skins, such as mink-dyed mar- mot, lapin seal, squirrelette (coney) in gray, with large fox collars, snowflake Susliki with leather trimmings and colored and black caraculs. At 39 15 At 5495 NAN 4 W XY . LL TE TO TA ET EN TE TTL ES LT TL LS ERE Sener etten~mteaaesinrae - —em “ee ee ee ee Po * on = ’ + Pret (Main Floor.) Sale of Children's Hose Over 2000 Pars of Boys’ and Girls’ Hose Specially Priced at ernment to give impetus to a study | § OUT guarantee on G. M. of the problem of transfer of sur- plus farm population to the indus- A. C. terms. | trial centers. The report, which S the President listened to attentive- ly, also suggested a study shou'd West Side be made,to determine how greater productiébn by individual workers ° and lowering of the cost of produc- uc tion might be brought about. Greater research work by the!/§ Kingshighway and McPherson Government also was urged by Ole Hanson, general manager of DElmar 03065 the Creamery Association. He de- clared money would be spent bet- ter this way than in guaranteeing the “individual farmer a fixed sum on his present low production ayv- erage which would in reality only be putting a premium on ineffi- ciency.” , = LC “STOUT WOMEN. Satins, Canton Crepe: tes and Flat Crepes ES A TT \\ ~ a> A delightful assortment of 7 iered, flare, straight- and two piece styles with s new necklines. XX In copper leaf, marron , Malaga red, balsam n, chestnut brown, navy and black. Misses’ sizes to 18, women’s sizes 36 to and large sizes 42% to 5234. (Downstairs Store.) + : ww — ee nr. —— ~ ) ay Sale of ig Remnants ~~ . ren eee ae —————— a ae ~t Muskrat (plain or with fox collar), beige and platinum caraculs with wolf or fox, lapin ‘seal with ‘squirrel or beaver and pony. with becoming collar of red fox. At $995 Beautifully made coats of udson seal (dyed muskrat). black caracul, moired pony with lynx or fox, dark or silver musk- rat, caraculs, panther, leopard cat and natural raccoons. Our finer fur coats of Hudson seal (dyed musk- rat) with natural mink, Jap weasel with fox, love- ly beige caraculs, gor- geous natural gray squir- rels and slim- fitting American broadtail with beaver collar. At $395 We feature luxurious fox collars on coats of cce- lot,, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), American broadtail, natural squir- rel, Jap weasel, beige caracul and leopard. 29c Hose for school wear— mothers know how many pairs ye | need! Take stock of the children’s seeds and purchase now for future use from this specially priced group of fancy cotton and rayon Hose in the popular cuff-top , knee-length style. Every pair is perfect, new and fresh—all popular col- ors in sizes for girls 6 to 9% and for boys 7 to ro. ( Hosiery Dept. and Square 21—Main Floor). Ee LEE A Wonderful Value in Advance Styles at 0a Bryant Basement New Fall Dresses "ee eo on ee eo ee = SBeereweaee es ¢ 1/ Off 3s (Downstairs Store.) Ask About Our Payment Plan It is easy to purchase the “coat you want if you take advantage of our helpful plan—you may (1) have them charged to your account payable November 1; (2) reserve them with a small deposit; (3) arrange for deferred payments. eS ee a a LR een > © = * Are at eee me o (en ns ne REE ere Sale of Curtains @ Draperies The Latest Fall Styles Developed in the Newest Fabrics | at Prices That Represent Decisive Savings! (Third Floor.) cial! 1000 Yards . Drapery Damask $74 57 Yard OUS Drapery Damask in striped rt patterns—in many attrac- combinations—a autiful tf windows or doors. (Downstairs Store.) : Criss-Cross Curtains, Pair Embroidered Net Panels, Ea. $9.28 Imported Swiss Net Panels beautifully em- = — wm « ow a ee er You May Purchase Linoleum Thursday at Unusual Savings . D bl | ] id 2 1% 4 , | : , Rw re cg Pam pon with full ruffles and Linoleum, Sq- Yd. inoicum, vq. . a s border and with 3-inc idth 44 in | Z bi bullién fringe. 2% yards long. An excellent assortment of bright Here is Linoleum that will stay new | a 50-In. Drapery 45-Inch Drapery designs in this printed cork Linoleum. and bright—for the colors are inlaid ay . , Py Damask Fabric Also inset tile and marble effects and the thickness of the material. There : Beautiful allover and Many lovely colors , allover patterns. | is a choice lot of. designs. striped effects in col- are offered in this rich St ors to blend with any seen ee wer : A specialized group, featuring an extensive collection of new styles and popular leathers. cous material 91600 Shoes Formerly Priced to $8.50, at - *~ ae Itt | eemeaneamiaal LEGAL LE Et An exceptional selling of new Dresses for the season just open ing. Materials are Satins, Flat Sia -_ ~ ~ Pe ae non ge ‘% 4 . ———_— ~ engupenaonaenenanne_ cast Inlaid Linoleum Linoleum Rugs 94-Inch Linoleum Special at, Yard Grade “A,” Square Yard Size 9x12 : ' $93 10> An 4 quali One-piece Linoleum Rugs Inlaid Siastoate te all the in this popular size are Oil Opaque and Leader Holland Shades, 75c Excellent quality Shades in the popular 36x72-inch size, each one perfect and mprpe on ad nee roller, i ue. Rewest and most po here in a wide variety of are offered in a variety of colors. (Sizth Fiooer.) colors and designs. A Very beautiful patterns, appro- | | temarkab!e value. priate for any room. — , ————————— NN — ——— oe “ ~ et Oe ek! a ae ahr * in a » Ee A th OO RE ae Re De Be YO .

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AEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927_. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 cee eatanewc} 'sreerenitos i YO MAY BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN ro] ==. THURODAY WILL BE ‘Aecronaut Reaches Altitude {0,000 Feet in 20-Foot | i .69 Pade, a oe Hw) 85. Gas Bag. 99c Neckwear $1.50 Rope Pearls| | 95c Alarm Clocks = —- — | ) Very Special 7 yee DS Bemis = Ss ress. ime - Br the Ameo - Ru b berizsed ‘ im ti a clear, distinct i alarm. Easily GSARANAC LAKE, N. ¥., Aug. - material with ‘. : : anh. 200 mavens on mpleted a0 : “ea hen i : I sfeseucu read ee ht from Englewood : i reg : ; , . Pearls: kmotte ican made. ery Bille fg p atch pockets guaranteed . "Toectal between each special, Thursday iw rt ve Ss PT- . to this Ad4iron: dack resort 3 : . panna, ; bet day in a tiny balioon. 4 * j It consists of a 20-foot bag of . & , | 7 oot capacity and a ¢ 3 c a —_ a Pi the occupant | 16. Sizes 13 to 17 3 . O aiaeneoeyae~ aie the jained, is without hats, pis (Main Floor, North.) @o stand. The vag, he etp:! ' made of the intestines of goats and | (Second Flicer ) oxen, which is 16 times li — er than | icra ee eed | and Young Men’s Two-Trowser Sutts earried him over Maseach setts and he passed above Pittsfield, where he had planned to land, at | : ™ = . Bo Sa’ pecesonaily "almost uncon | FALL-WEIGHT WOOLENS—All Sizes | aN : Ro Men’s Fancy Hose ~_ =e . Ip nous we . h He. vat now Pein: Mangas Oe ms, Bae, y= We tang? 1 . : - 7 rene at yh “4%, 7 " mA Leases POS i ws . he - Fam + + Mae pmeditet b> lyse, Stine ” . -_ “ oy aNetphanits - : ORR ik tana NIRS hy tei Pg BO ne OR ees \ OARS ETL ad tae Me ee : ke os ee a ag ir aie abhi clea ten ait Ati erat chao am 03 menial % eet 2 Fas eve Speciale ae tidy rails . - wy seo: “h a nail - apa es var,“ Fe - “4 Ess 54) Pt —_ SEO SS aS asian . baat ah . saa wee " , ¥ E iT AS OR Taf SI . he yp Ae e aA ee ° . seed &® 3% re ON keg e ct a Pm SO ate as ae : and occasionally almost uncon- | te about > by . scious from being tossed he drifted northwestward | eS : over the New York State line. | 7 len PI d —€assimeres \ (bf: nas : . a Through 2 rainy night he floated | a, : Plain Blues—Neat Stripes—Glen Plaids—€ass : OB | ivrooy rs. | |e “4 P ironaacs ; hy ax - . - ee eri ssins wath & few oars ae | , Worsteds and Serges in New : Beg isstics that] |e } Gb) § e Lake | ! , will not impair a @awn, when he landed at Season s Styles. their wear. : bs ) a (Main Floor, North.) = a a 4 3 a Specially Plan ed tor Thursday’s Clear, about 29 miles from here. | a eet ee ‘av hes nar ster | | 1 = . ! : -. B a al : (4 SPECIAL a FOR ~ : LON Selling—T his F bined with elas- tered into a contract to ys ' Third Floor ; | wes ale. Pall vamee new feature on the air each tur. | of sizes. Pine feet cee tll be that | . Sale Men’s Tepcoats, $19. A) 4 ee of the first act of the musical com- | A companion event offering equally good values in weights for now edy “Peggy Ann.” which will go out | 3 > tions WEAF, New York; | : e wanted mixtures in shades of the new grays and.tans. WEEI, Boston; -WTIC, Hartford; | . Women’s Lambskin eee wer ee $4.95 Sale! Ruffled Curtains Boys’ Bathrobes I Regular $1.95 Values. 300 Beacon Cloth Robes McNamee will be at the micro- ust about 725 4 Commie © 28 Just cked are quality voile and p 300 ove’ Robes from well-known mak- -#e phone at the first presentation, al- | ternating with Phillips Carlin. with ruffies in dainty one . All pl lete wi dou! fe va ers. Desirable novelty patterns and silk cords. and SEE REA ea tco-y hoe ee ee HE Alp 2A nas r . > wales, Ge ab enh ob ede iis 2 Anes (ek erate ben Pe imwennibinisiy New Shipment’ | ~ New Felts, Soleil of Fall Hats i Velours, Velvet For the opening Hats week, our buyer rage So ed the New York m el fe Hats for the miss with ket to secure = 7 = the large head size or the ary - i = matron who desires a light- marvelous values ¥ a [ = weight, close-fitting Hat in we assure a complete ~ : a large head size. In the selection at this one newest Fall colors and sale price. plenty of blacks, wiry RSAIOMAGE ChIP RTL -cocen ite Neca bei Se eee oe Ech bere rep, ae es a eae ves OE eh atte ee tenet etn a se el haaial: OTL AEE ep een oe Denier Fee 5 “ony hak: Pir! des 3» x 4 Models Featuring Turbans, Rolled | the New Crush- able Crowns uu. Lin MO CMM TM any Fancy flare and turn-down cuffs in pretty novelty styles. In the wanted new Fall mete, Sizes a . pal a ‘0 Values $ (Main Floor, North.) Y ti cut and fashioned by i Always the . effect of youthfulness, fi ; ec est velvets; solid felts; . . > . ; cas — ; tions, a McCormicks 7 on Majestic. By the Aseorciat NEW YORK. od 31.—Travel- ing under somewhat mysterious cir- | cumstances and scarcely revealing themselves during the voyage, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. McCormick of | Chicago arrived yesterday on the liner Majestic. McCormick, a son of the harvester machinery manvu- | facturer, requested that his name | be not used on the passenger list | bet no explanation was made for | the request. The couple refused to | be interviewed or photographed. | AEM HAART, RE HARTA i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n° ; TH ' ’ ’ boabedys bet iad ' 1 be Hai haasss “a i double ruffle valance and ties. §& $1.25 Banding, Fringe Corsice Banding and Fringe to match all the mew drapery —— 10 inches deep, complete ready to [: hang; yard leading New York Particularly well tai- Extra Special patterns and Sizes 6 to 18 $ OR — ys gr 3 ‘one po a ‘3 ~ = Li NA al a Mids Toiletries “== 50c Pompeian Rouge... .34c $1 Mavis Toilet Water. ..79c ; Shears and Scissors i @ ~ Dona Castile Soap, 1 doz. , . & Men’s ’Kerchiefs Electric Irons Hoover Cleaners | | rox Fisnes, lense ase. 10 35c Values 35c Values ) $3.50 Values Vacuum Electric $2.75 Wear-Ever Combina- : . Cleaners tioms—-hot water bottle : Ee ie ,, 2 an Grins . «.sstuns $2.19 a 5. Cie ¥ . /% 21¢c $ 7 5 50c U, 5S. Household Rub- fs Ps WF a: ¥ ? ber Gloves, heavy qual- Gee ie cs : ~~ ; ee OS cece vad 6 civ evubunee 32¢ | 2 ‘ee Pure linen~ By cut stem _ table Kiddies’ $2.25 Lunch Kits (Nugents—Boytown”—Third Fleor.) OE ee ee a a a es yprvrwwrrrree vwwwe wwwwuwwewwww~ ! white with col- Glass ware. man’ 3 . Factory recon- - ‘ ditealie "oak can with vacuum bottle. .$1.75 j-, \\ fe “Nored woven 3 . - : , = a (, “Soakers in at- ize. pineed , 25c Icy Hot Bottles pint y pemen Dress Must Be Sold—Orders Have B Clear the Racks—Be Here Ear coahinntiens => . be Ce ~—a for : easy club térms) (Main Fleor, North.) (iatp Fisor, North.) (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth igor.) | Siewen Wieest). . Every Dress Radically | - Wiis From French Reduced - Men's Reowlar! New Fall Silks at Savings | ™“s= | 2 Oe Mcesere CW ra LLKhS A UINGS Middies ‘ape 68 Now. eens Mibeves Now .........« am Inch Brocade Radi $16.75 Dresses Now ... «0... spe eees Now ... eee 93.29 $2.75 Flat Crepes | 91.95 38-Inch Brocade Radium 79¢ $19.75 Dresses Now .......«. ee NOW «+00 eon colors in this Grou. ‘40 or Pongee $25.00 Dresses Now ....... + 4 8 8 NOW ..... 4. much in demand for . The brocades are in turquoise blue or Ber- C Splendid quality of jean. COLORS ’ izes, iS 2» Fall wear— . ; . ; muda pink, in a heavy quality for dresses or Ideal for school wear. Sizes Very light cole tral shad Perfectly tai- linings. The pongee comes in plain colors of 6 to 20 years. “and black. All are beautifully tris wished: j , there’ are ) sve te ie tas a ee - de 1- peach, mavis, pink, almond green. Thursday fadhirier, tae py Mg wae. jabots, embroid- ee : becoming ood gen ota $2.98 Sperauins I IE ch no's 000809 +0cdes ec cbenunens odin eries, a (Secona Floor.) Al = dye Georgett coe Pee mixed worsteds. | Fe ———— Waist size 27 yl oH Fall The Printed Crepes are ia rs _ , Re TE onl shades. to 46 inch. beges: 40 inche shades in small, allovir peat Aes a we A Timely Sale of 2400 mi nary Sale—3600 Wom floral patterns, (Nugents—Main Fleer, South.) epeneneti D 7 oem Boys Blouses S * pecials Art Needlework te feed tt ck Wa ( ae 200) Stamped Mustin Spreads “ brand- 7 Blouses—high 3 a “aR Sade with ined cellars and b/¢ YN P95 to $2.95 Values Styles so new and different they enthuse one with the idea of embroidering one of these cuffs, double yokes and all guaranteed fast color. Spreads that work up so quickly. Lovely de- Madras! Percales! Broadcloths! signs—many are stenciled—others a coi- Sizes 6 to 15 Years ored stripes—full size—very special... sprea Hage Special Regulation collar-attached style in a variety of patterns and colors. All with Regular $1 value—enough in each iggg ® ‘e- a full-size bedspread. l ivory or ivory C og pink ae, —. . cial taped bottoms. Broadcloth, in tan, blue and white. ~ Sale of Taffeta Pillows ¥D 96 New Pillows piled high on the divan colSr to the room—and welcome on dull ave ww = note of Others, Effectively Trimmed, $3.50 Bedroom Set, All Linen, Set, 89¢ Piece Bridge Sets = ae Attractive, new, stamped Bridge [ Stamped Voile Pillows Sets of oyster white linen. — Bedroom Pillows in the attrac- and four matching napkins, For tive boudoir colors—new and at- home or for tractive—neatly 2 and shirred—specia! 5¢ 39¢ | fabrics in light Spring patterns, come with two pairs of knickers or one pair .of long and one pair knickers. $8.95 Values—7 to 17 Years 2» Snappy new styles made of all-wool "§ 95 f Nugents—Bargain Basement. ’ ene at i a —— NEN ee: — enna > eee ie once mcr a CIRCULATING AFBRARY—SECOND FLOOR ae Rae | tom 4 cae eeeereeereeeerreeeeeeeenoseeweeaea eee eee ee ae ee eae ae eae ae ee \ may (omm)\ 5 es =e ee ee ea ee te

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cite \\ \ WM: \ Ss P| i N\\ ——ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT-—-CHARGE OFFICE, FIFTH FLOOR . . a Att betipedd biti bl ts ifi;) , Re Mt aks MASA Hd bes i ADSENRE dh at daaed aH baie , WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Tots’ Lace Dresses Dainty cream and ecru Lace in c o m binations with fine — net, Sizes 2 to 6. Sev- ~ eral styles. D1 (Matn Floor, South.) nd . Suk Undies Slips, teddies, ny Step-ins, bloomers “3a and dance sets of a lovely quality ‘ crepe de chine. Mapy dainty gar- ments, (Second Floor.) . Rayon Undies New assort- ment of teddies, bloomers, step- ins, slips, gowns of lovely quality rayon, Lace-trim- med and tailored styles, 1 (Second Floor.) Negligees, Robes Greatly Reduced Crepe é& chines, velvets, washable and . $A Sighs satins. lightly soiled - and reduced for (Second Floor.) New Shipments Velvet Jackets $ Double.« breasted style, trimmed with novel pockets and pear! but- tons. Black only—sizes 14 to 40. ge a REPORT OPTI biecigis of Activi Activity in Eighth Reserve District Customary > : at Tals Season. . ad Handling of large quantities of products In the production and dig- tributing lines continued throughe out August In the Eighth Federal Reserve District despite a general slackening of business activity is the district, according to the monthly review by the Federal Re- serve Bank of 8:. Louis, Customary .seasonal influences “Ge (Second Floor.) caused the general depression, the report states, and the improved ag- ricultural prospects and higher prices for certain farm products has resulted in an optimistic view on the part of the business com- munity. Weather conditions ins July and early August, while not ideal for crops, were better than at any time since the fall planting season. Condjtions were greatly improved in the flood areas and fair crop yielde are promised where several months ago no output was expected. Corn, cotton and tobse- co crops In the district are still in doubt, but higher prices are ex-~ pected to offset the effects of smaller production on purchasing power. . Iron-Steel Orders Fall Off. Orders in the fron and steel dustry fell off during July in cas parison with July, 1926, and pro« duction of automobiles was lesa, Building permits in the five largesf cities in the district exceeded thosd during July last year, although thq volume for the district was less than during July, 1926. Retail trade, as indicated by sales in large department stores, was less than in July, 1926, and freight traffic also decreased, @ue@ chiefly to a reduction in the move«~ ment of coal and farm products. The Terminal Railroad Association interchanged 208,001 loads for 28 connecting lines in July, as come pared with 201,792 in June and 220,336 in July last year. Increase in Barge Estimated tonnage of the eral barge line between &t. CMM RABE RRS AI i LGB AR BRIA Bi Mn 29 Mii he “Firet'h cF ae * 3 7 ‘e3 oe an Specially Planned q Selling—T his Fas | Values i in] = Chiffon Up to, and Including Saturday, We Continue Our August Sale of ape 1 TASS Velvets iF | Hats “lee (VA \ d for Thursday’s : , Your Final Opportunity to Save 1/4 to VY, | (Main Floor, North.) ! a of New Models A Special Group of Fur Coats Made to Sell U p to J pUp to $ 10 | All the Wanted Trimmings—Beautifully Lined—AIl Sizes A Wonderful Array of Fine Furs ’ 4: . Mink-Dyed Marmot Squirrel-Dyed Coney (Second Floor.) . mecnnemementtany Meese LTTE A DL LOL LOO LL LLL LLL LA LC LDL LLL LO LLL LL LL LLL Ra ty Men’s Athletic’ Union Suits 95c Unusual as- sortment of men’s English , broadcloth, soi- sette, fiber- mixed and fancy madras materials, Sizes 34 to 46, (Main Floor, North.) New Felts, Soleil Velours, Velvet Hats Hats for the miss with the large head size or the matron who desires a light- weight, close-fitting Hat in a large head size. In the newest Fall colors and plenty of blacks. New Shipments of Fall Hats Fer the opening week, our buyer search- ed the New York mar- ket to secure these marvelous values and we assure a complete selection at this one sale price. Imported Hair Seal _Beaver-Dyed Coney Genuine Opossum Natural Muskrat Bronze Caracul Russian Poney Russian Calfskin Platinum Caracul Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Take 3 to 10 Months to Pay A small deposit secures a Fur Coat for you. You are invited to use our Morris and Club Plan of de- ferred payments, \ B : - | ; “222 $4 Traveling Bags es Good quality cowhide leather (split). Sewed- on leather cor- ners. Leather- ette lined, Good lock and (Third Floor.) Models Featuring Turbans, Rolled Brim, Smart Brimmed Styles Sale 8-Pc. Iced Tea Sets ot ancy shape covered uy and +). 4 9 Specially cut floral designs. priced, Set 50¢ ROSE STEMWARE Luncheon or Water Goblets, high and low Sherbets, Wines, 29 C Cocktails, Iced Tea Glasses, cach 36-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS—Lightweight, semi-porcelain with field flewer decorations, special $2 DOZEN ICED TEA GLASSES—Amber colored diamond yp soul effect; very 1 50 specia ze “a. ECE » DINNER ey er American semi-porcelain Sets. complete service for 12 ps ch . (Fourth Floor.) Sale! Apron Dresses Values That Ordinarily Would Be Much More 99: (Second Fleer.) the New Crush- able Crowns peut and fashioned by $ Beliect of youthfulness, fm velvets; solid felts; ie leading New York Be 5a EA RT during a similar period last y While stock piles of coal tinued to ioom large in the age yards of industries in trict, the drain on the su ’ i] eee Slip-on and sleeveless styles; colonial effects; in the new prints in fancy patterns and checks, Double piping, pockets, ric k- rack braid, di- agonal effects. Sizes 16 to 46 catches. Regular $15 t some concern. Styles that are exceedingly sn OFFICER FOUND GUILTY OF ROMEO-JULIET FLYING STUNT WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Lieut. Thomas B. Williamson, young avi. ator attached to the Hampton Roads nevat-air base, was found yesterday of skilled stylists. Always the lines are f flattering here and graciously becom soft felts; combinations, Just one ses. - Hace Ee eo Sale on Second Floor : Extra Special NOTIONS Rubber Household Gloves, red rubber, full size range, 2 9 Tt OTE ‘ ML ee dys Hie \ ithe BL LPP tate te . wt BPR EP ihc wil \N iii G3, uit ii i RR eee : { Tae. ftroooeewewewwwevewvwwY”Y”,”~”~-~—- _-., ., -, » |» | » | » » » » » / / LL L » » | &» HH | HE HH BH guilty by courtmartial violating the low-fi vequinteeae of the Navy and the Department of Commerce. He probably will be demoted a few points on the pro-~ motion List. It was.testified by witnesses Wil- liamson was flying so low over the fashionable northwest gection of Washington, July 24, that L.292440446464004660000000aa0a0aa0a0g@b + =—_-rrrrrrrvrvvrvy. ? ) ] ) ] 7 ] ) ) J ) ] ] ) ) 1 ] ] ] ] } ) 1 ] ) ] ) ] ] ] ] , ] ] ] ] 1 ] ) ) ] ) ] ¢ Board Covers, muslin with tape fastening Whisk Brooms, full size, well made ... . 23 Rubber Household ‘Aprodk, large size, heavy black rubber Sanitary Aprons, gum rub- Eg * Hat Ornaments Values to $1.25 39c Confirmation Panty Waists Wreaths Specially Priced Boys’ Shoes In New Assortments ust Be Sold—Orders Have Been ' ral y, ‘Tana Clea the Racks—Be Here Early—Get Your Share iFrom French ber, white and flesh.. Pants, and large size, flesh, pair Stepins, all-rub- Infants’ Sanitary .21c medium white and ber, natural! color (Main Floor, South.) — OSC Our own im- portation of new C o n firmation Wreaths — soft organdie roses in a very graceful —— = (atyle. (Main Floor, South.) $3.89 Season's latest styles in black and tan calf. Genuine year soles. Very sturdily made for long wear, (Third Fleer. 39c C on venient Panty Waists for tots going to school. Sizes 8 to 14 years. (Second Fear.) | For the new felt or velvet frightened the neighborhood. forts to bring out the young woman he was in an apartment fall ok RS GPRM VILL, LE ALE GELS ELI: Mile Sins higarpan : aie ; 1 Stock SE cs oe oe . Es vs a. * Now . ‘SIZES pups are sizes for every type Bi6 to 18; women’s to 44. So are sure to be becoming Girls’ Wash Dresses "1./° Fashioned of the better quality ginghams, prints and broadcloths. In sizes 7 to 14 years. 7 ‘el€eleeece f& Beds and Beddings Exceptional Values Make Thursday the Value Day at Nugents for Beds and Beddings 3-Piece Outfits Rigidly constructed steel bed in brown enamel finish. Bed springs warranted 20 years—steel-slatted bot- tom. 45-lb. extra quality double lay- er felt top and Yo) +05 cotton roll edge. Twin or *._ *%_* ‘nan ae on eere oop ee Madeira Pieces Buffet Sets ...... ves OE Roll Covers Scarfs, 18x36 ...;> Scarfs, 18x54 Doilies, 14x18 7......-. Doilies, 6x12 Doilies, 9 in. round......49¢ Doilies, 6 in. round.... ..29c (Main Floor, South.) :@! eeeeee Oey “eee @ @ @ «) eee © O:55 (Second Floor. > (Second Floor.) Kiddies’ Hosiery 38] $0c values—boys’ and girls’ styles in ee, ee ee — ee ain Bas: ent t Barg nl sy HI i , | li Geeerr SEES | > Ne en structible Pearls. Very smart with the 4 frocks, extraordinary values. —— for Si: Main Floer, North.) Shampoo Head Sizes COLORS: 31c Shampoo that aids in the healthy growth serves the fine tex- ture. elty cuffs; wanted $1 Pearl B iful k 499 to $2.95 Values he dark or black satin Thursda Packer’s sr yom Beige Honey An ideal Hair of the hair and pre- (Main Fieor, North.) ll tl i i Ee EY HE YY YE Ye ee yyy Ay s,s OL , _,_ = ——— = = = = = (Feurth Fleer.) SEE BIG BASEMENT AD ON NEXT PAGE as (ie Ap A nA ANNU EERE AE ARLE ELE ALLEL LILLE ALND SELES ARAL ROR ANGELO Dit? SAUL PLP LLL LIE LERELE LL LE LDL LE AEE ES $6 ee pc eC ALLL AAA E APO Nag RN At RR NE BES 9 8 sos tid od (0439 OE Man dt 4 Pt" Ni ceeded BANS, | ah

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4 ? : | 399 is un idan — .) hr aaa “oe : % cae : ies = rp en WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 = Pace AR gpa : ¢ se a TE Federal grand jury |the warchouse to cover up , ig WEALTHY IMPORTER eon in connection with | withdrawal of bonded | D A eid ‘ er 4 Oue of 7 Accused of Bufning Ware- | the fire, June 24, which destroyed [the evasion of tax payments _ + ‘ a | 2 hease to Hide Frauds, Bishop’s warehouse on Greenwich | that five of those oe tahoe: tnt ‘ 4 ee EW YORK, Aug. 41.—George | street. into the building | e ~ bro - 3 : Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques—Goed the World Ovary 4 ; ELECTRIC SEW i | Attorney N. G. Sevier of CLC ———— $$ $$ $ —— ; . Ke prison accounts, by Sevier and pen- a ~ ERE magazine in St. Louis. ” = @ G . ‘tentiary offifials. The complaints = a EWIN were filed before Justice of the E Peace J. G. Leslie, who fixed Tuck- j J made at Rockf ‘er’s bond at $2000 on each charge. A 98-STORY WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP! LINE'S “Sixteen-seventy-five” selection has always been notable | Preliminar yhearing ai for : 4 / Y | = tinuously since 1 al This our bu have pai |Sept. 10. Bond for Tucker was 7 ; Me: cain ol secmbled = semexkable " offering. Mia cox: lovely ‘signde by A. E. Blaser, Cole County! Tt sounds like a fairy tale of the future—but it is really 7 | been sold by of expensive Paris frocks. It is, indeed, an extraordinary reproductions i K f Sy: | 7 display that no fashion-loving woman should miss. mers at the State Penal Board,| functioning-to serve you right today. The Bedell stores 2 f g 4 Barney since 1915, — and Joseph Reed of this city. from coast to coast combined total 98 floors of selling aS Unusual Neckdlines Side Drapes Tiered Effects ’ | Tucker, on advice of attorneys, 1 ae . = : ; declined to comment on the space. The immense stocks purchased simultaneously ; : . of New Tuckings and Pleatings Circular Flares emo Sai agg a Ep pac Only in this | scmething to say later. | are thus bought at great price concessions. You, the cus- eS GOLDEN CHESTNU - MARR : “ PINENEED Th mplaints were signed by | Washington Avenue Corner Seventh the long bobbin stl oe les - R . Leute auditor for the De- tomer, reap the benefit. " MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S. SIZES LARGE SIZES ‘partment of Penal Institutions at | | Rotoscillo m —— ; re Jenene om, These 98 Stories of Bedell Shops From Coast to Coast ee | alleg zed discrepancies at the peni- Prag Pane nal Me} Inaugurate This ee Sale of — | : types of machines. |sons at the penitentiary. Several | Regardless of w other items are being traced, and reat Furchase Sale! 1200 |2is2e ee \ > | County officials, and this resulted = " | Kitten 5 Ear : : a) eae yee onan ait ie ”. iF ae i 3 ; aif 3 a : - \ Ody * X j F ba Pe oc cil Sones 1, eshte wy pile 9 ee Rk ae Fe eR . a « Si ae These Underthings were all specially pur- chased and afford great values at this special sale price—dainty styles, exquisitely made and i anmmmemennaginei ne with dainty lace and other trimmings—many in simple. tailored effects—all the dainty pastel colors. — “FE told him that I would wait un- | til today, as I was not in the habit | of filing complaints at such hours,® | Sevier said. “The board kept me | waiting long enough and I thought | | the matter could wait until today.” | The alleged shortage was dis- ' closed when Penitentiary officials | 'in Sevier calling for information |! hic ' antennae | La + es. ogg 5 ge Intro“--~ing an Entirely New Collection , The payment had been credited I is th isc books b by tracing ; the al, omy massage oa ali sas th , for Winter 1927-28 had been deposited in a local bank | a | An exceptional cpportunity to select the smartest coats for all Winter occa- | sions—the very styles, fabrics, furs that Paris and New York will present later at far higher prices. Sumptuous wrappy models of ae mg quality, suede-like fabrics, generously furred with rich, silky pe a ; “aa Se know when you actually see the styles—inspect the wonderful fur is mings, feel the gorgeous —_ of materials. , : — _this month sent a bill to Buchanan _vict token account—which covers | 2 |the brass tokens issued to convicts | i ‘in Neu of cash—instead of in the _reformatory earnings account, |where it belonged. Accounts for the reformatory are kept at. the/§ il penitentiary here. The check had |§ been held up nearly four months before it was deposited. It also was discovered that a check for $2594, issued by the State | & Highway Department for crushed | re stone, purchased from the prison quarries, also had been deposited § in the convict token fund instead of | ® | | im penitentiary earnings. A credit|E for payment of the bill was made on the accounts receivable ledger. but prison officials said a recheck of the penitentiary control ledger showed the balance for the earn- ings fund had been raised $2594 and actually was short of balance by that sum. Tucker in Charge of Fund. Tucker had the custody of the convict token fund, prison officials said. Dr. C. F. Enloe, Director of Penal Institutions, said the Board would not make public any infor- mation concerning the matter and ar \ us . , that inquiries must be directed to ae | the prosecuting attorney. ADVERTISEMENT Featured Today! Fall Dresses ‘Marvelous New Purchases Just Arrived From New York ~~ ee — rn ' : ; PICNIC DAYS ARE - ALMOST OVER . | | | a Pienie days and picnic dinners | ; — are soow over for this year. The | ae family moves back to the dining - a ¥ room—back to enjoy those won- | ea be derful meals that only mother | ) can prepare, | ? : | a } ~ ** ning . . ts festivities. At the Prufrock-Lit- Many - Marvelous 2 Sera One-of-a-Kind Misses’ : ¥ home are included in their Semi. || 77mangs Alone Sample Winter , Sizes. ; Annual Sale. | Worth More Than “oats Featured | Saturday is the last day of this Pow : : | Sale. - Viet thet y Thist$de Rreet | ws This Sale. : | store until 10 P. M. | : 4 | commodate the entire family.” b ae FB $58 we XN $58

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= —- nee ui sts | EGE RA RY SiR ES: NT | For Freight A b 2050 Ry. Ex. * rel = Seana aaa | WIFE SUES FOR ALLOWANCE} Sult was filed In Circuit Court ba funder a-separation contract. mad Moa ERODE BIT : tm=> terest. At that time, the suit sets forth, * ally 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Ps 4 Call agreed to pay to plaintiff $15¢ : denies the validity of the coutract. ts | ; 4 ; In addition to the amount claimed | yO S S | her attortey, @. See the lands of beautiful dreams— ee a . A / f h | g mag Ww ila “2 Call is Mid- sgt ne eet ont . a nNnu ad ep Cm Cr ad e O | | wasten reneusuiialies of the Cop- apan, th ia : per and Brass Research Associa- y A Cin “ Building. ‘Por snin4RR se , : “SIXTH and LOCUST-« il on Sale Thursday — Main Floor — 2000 Pieces hee ™ Foo Wosti = ae ™ Free Westingl Sample Und : 9 Travellers Cheques—Goed the World Over = | EL Sree-Westinghouse Oe Tree Westinghouse mp e nh erwear on = FS ‘ y _. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH Y ; : yesterday by Mra. Carolyn Call of : “ — . husband, Harvey A. Call of Hotel Machines ¢ ‘ibe for $3350 alleged me be his a month during her life but he now to be due Mrs. Call asks for judg- China’s coast to the tion, with offices in the Landreth ; ® _ @ a ‘lectric Se WV 1] | | 1 1eS By Virtue of an Unusual Purchase We Are Placing Bispsich bis the only color rom Gta Long Bobbin “Rotary” — a | eS Round Bobbin “Rotary” Greve de Chine = Georgette Crepe-Back Satie . & = de 3 ; | This is perfect sample merchandise of several leading manu | EWING Machines have been ¢ . 7 AT many years of scientific | army Slips, Mioomene’ind Shoitiaen "biter selaamad aie - made at Rockford, Illinois, con- ; = ae research and highly developed | ter naaalbemsei tin wor 4 08 "Colece ane. iota Dat ct A, Y p tinuously since 1895. They have FSS oe wz = ee experiments, the Free Sewing Ma- , on ae a ee £ (| /, h | been sold by Scruggs-Vandervoort- Don Ge Zl as uA chine Company has perfected the Barney sirice 1915. YA ideal ROTARY ROUND BOBBIN 7 , Electric Sewing Machine. | | | nly in this Machine will = "e le Sage anes aR namallaentye = = 2 This is the only ROUND-BOBBIN a ener coven a aot sip ee — > a BY” Sewing Machine made with the West- | Rotoscillo movement. This im- S GZ. y inghouse motor built-in-the-head. Coast to Coast || provement has been conceded to be | Fi the finest ever made on long-bobbin , Sale of 4 types of machines. : | ¥ : | ments with no worry or trouble whatso- | , - @ Regardless of what kind of ma- , ———_ B ; ever. You will find it a pleasure to sew N e || chine you have been using, you owe Up ™ SE | and create distinctive clothing with this : 7 e - “ ——S—S — e . . it to yourself to see and use a Free- : SSS] Machine and at the same time experi- Westinghouse. | REE-WESTINGHOUSE ence a great saving in your budget. He ‘ Y) Fresh and Clean The many outstanding improvements incorporated in this new and modern Machine will enable you to make gar- *. , . ‘ \ ; ‘ . J . aa \\ \\ YW +) a\ \\ \ ‘SS sO : ee WY MQ NA ~~» ” _ a “ — wy? « . “ ae > — . a SS a —s >: ~ 4 ee y ¥ ewe * = - a. bettered, Le ee ar « ——s Pee tage . * . ‘ : ~~ . —= a * prt las . ong ~~. =e ; - — -* on ne “ a tegen . ; _— . pai > awe > & - . ~ o~ . ane . o : tree —— on cd ad Se rere -, ~ ~~ . ~ - a > © ome ~ * a > « -~—e WO | wns EM) $3 to $15 Values asin ig at One-Half a : ¥ : 7. Sr" ene, Ow - - } > - ————~ - : J . ; e + : 4 : en TT? ”" v % ‘ %. > 2 , hi te xr _ . = > Sizes 4 ’ ‘ _ «> mn | j 44 7 A ' ¥ . 4 ' - ' ” x 4 2, . s em . | | , re nt = om an Impressive Array ; oe ae Ges, 3 For Your Old Foot-Power Machine Re produced— a | ap | on the Purchase of Any ee ss «& ~~ . ied ye’ oe - - ms Quek, ee het Be & Me -_ He &* >. ~ eq. *& «> &® ~~ te remtnn one Sgn © tt. - a ee . - . . . é . - - ; Detail 1f = , = JreeWestinghouse 2 COLORS 7 5 a =a. 7 > ees : : Saporas. as iN MACHING | ae Bape gegen be dkny vn rown . F ‘ \ ‘ e maxe or 1 ° . és 9 pair Bh. Long Bobbin “Rotary” ; Allowance Up to $50.00 for Your Electric Round Bobbin Rotary ; wns e “esi 7 i Short Needle Bar Portable on Any Cabinet Model Patented Thread Take-Up ood Tones | & Toggle-Link Take-Up a | Improved Tensions Azuria (Blue) ‘4% Direct Shaft eS | Extra-Short Needle Bla s Bs" Simplified Tensions Motor Built-in-the-Head Hinged Foot Cc a 8 «Cl Self-Set ting Short Nee dle This feature was originated and perfected by the Free Sew- Round Bobbin ing Machine Company and upon examination you will readily 4 . 43 was . the advantage of thi the ordi built-on kind. Full Rotary Movement Collection 1 Positive Four-Motion Steel Feed ee Se steees e see oe eee Yer ee. Electric Lisht Balléon Universal J oint motor in the head of a Sewing Machine. ; Revolving Spool Pin | ees: es re Of Electric Light Built-on ‘coats for all Winter occa- @ Revolving Spool Kin : aan =P = an a as 1 New York will present @ #) Westinghouse Motor Built-in $ 5 Down High-S sabi he me oe Pulley. : “a: ‘oy ne obbin Winder } : er $ | ig 9 | , silky pelts. You will 9 ay. : ) | the wonderful fur trim- § #j aa 3 cSSe : ” wee | | The “Free’ Machines Have (ae Been Made for 31 Years More Than 150 Years of Combined Experience —of the Free Sewing. Machsne Company, The complete line is sold exclusively at Westinghouse Electric Company and Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney. We do not em- Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney assure you of ploy house-to-house canvassers to annoy you, the best product possible to be made. Life- but ask that you come to the department at time guarantee against defects of any kind. your convenience. EEE : , Mii: == 5 ee {rarencegels Ta a , tesreeesieeill — 2S , = Veseeweir yi ; » AE utes. hh hi mat ae 4) . ' ] ’ ' , ~ “ ih ; ~. ~ , | ™ tk " ae ' | HAGE) EAE | — a ane, as ee a soe TUE CONSOLETTE See the Eight Models amar Ula‘: Choice of Eleven Finishes | ' Offering a choice of Early American = SS UCAS Genuine American walnut, dark brown : Colonial, Fr ench or English ay CTE ——— . mahogany, Huguenot or two-tone walnut, Century Period types. A selection that wil mission oak, burled walnut and other desir- ; enhance the beauty of any home. able hand-rubbed and varnished effects. 7 : A , boy ‘ Phe es - ia _ ; : : rl 3 ne ait rena ee ee ‘ ars . . a or & : ErAgaR, ee ” ’ >» : . : Ce IR REET SF ORO RNa A erg aR ss RS i AES, Ween ; 5 eee? ’ os. 0 ee eR Lee eee tee Fe Le ,o ie he: 4st Sins we OB. a Be antl PUL SAP SAares \ ro Be q a P 3 x > ee tare ss ae KY De at 3 a Se = pe oe bs eT ALE BBer o 7s } r Ws, < cs - a ee ; i. Atti ae shat. Vandervoort’s Enlarged Sewing Machine Shop— Downstairs. HUGUENOT CONSOLE TWO-TONE CONSOLE ) FIUIRAITURE CO m70 12 «§4 OLIVE STREET SPANISH CONSOLE | | | | 3 Beams : ( i che VERST ONE Ay | MARTHA WASHINGTON APARTMENT CONSOLE

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4 ______ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 sDAY MORNING—OUR BIG ANNUAL EVENT jaunty | na variety of colors and. Fall suits and — STARTING THUR Now comes the sale that thousands of wearers of clothes know and patronize each year— — bigger eT tecetaas, greater oalues than ever before— OUR GREAT ANNUAL || Sacrifice Close-Out of 1400 IWART SCIIAFFN EN & MARX f FALL—YEAR-ROUND AND SPRING SUITS a i i i. 4 > me . id ss @ i : : i: : : 1S Pe it tf Store opens ; at at 8 a. m. i § | , for your convenience oe Pi before office hours . 9 ag The New Elect | “ , : Whisk Broc 00) 40 45 °50 °55 60 & 65 Values "= It’s our greatest sale of the year—all short lots regardless of actual cost or former value now sacrificed for quick disposal In addition, about 400 brand-new Fall Suits have been added to round out the sizes and models Come here expecting a lot—you’ll be sure to get it You cannow buy 2 —@% or 3 suits for a price you usually are required to pay for one I sts rains a: aol Colored embroidery, a pel . adorn these jersey and cloth F striped effects in the wanted c 14 years. 2 Girls’ Middies ye Girls's Special 39 | Pay Vaiue.. $1 | Neatly tailored Middies | of chambray in red, tan a and blue, smart for school ¥ Sto - wear. Collars Fog cuffs eo of re opens x trimmed in w braid. ‘4 = Sizes 6 to 16. > at 8 a.m. = 4 Girls’ Section—Fourth Fleer “3 for your convenience . | a before office hours — To) es ame OF Cy al - 8 ny, se ar 4 ay . : ct ato eS ALOR eee . 85: ee " ? ve F oe nes <P fale ae Pili eh vb Sie as pda leae iS nae de Seni 8 dass shea Risto: 1 wpaaee ae RE ha Be hl Cr D lath la) ED a ee. ‘o6i tit lnd ~~ . - Lee ME ia OS fig a TN a «bite ies RMSE et eae tienes eee ROO ane, etd Gee. Uae ghee < t wouly Make Thursday the Dep Supply Your Needs ~ College Suits _ Business Suits pes ee ot eo. | - Many of these Suits are so fine we could put them right in __| Sties_for_the modern | “egricn im tiie grest ale with our new F all stocks and you’d never know the differ. young man and the older ear and know ire correct ence; but we won’t It’ S a matter of policy to dispose of them tive ideas Sizes and mod- abrics, atterns and col- now—that’s why we’re sacrificing them at $29.75. Thecccuguasselaeniee te This famous label is in every suit in this sale -look for it ‘It means the finest styles, fabrics and tailoring you can get is SEE OUR WASHINGTON AVENUE WINDOWS FOR DISPLAY OF THESE GREAT VALUES = WOLFFS = V/ashington Avenue at Broadway pg itp howe SINCE 1891

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cost or ut 400 models y buy 2 x rf $ : = OF Strong surgical | Obiidren's Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, | Se FYa. Lengths of Silk Bias Me AU-Rubber Crib Sheets; sizes 27x36. . . .36c _Minay Moistureproof Dress Shields, pair. --2e =— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Until 5:30 Saturday. ———- = eee Smeal rs er ee Boys’ Caps for School Wear in Wide Choice at $1.50 @ Truly boyish and typical of Fall school openin these jaunty Caps, well-made of all-wool fabrics in a variety of colors and weaves to match the new Fall suits and neatly lined with silk. JHE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, FAMOUS-BARR Co. co. ee — a ; M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY et the Children Ready for School Basgnamt Bsun Boys’ 2-Knicker School Suits + Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts Thursday—Another Outstanding Featuring of Women’s Seema 7 New Fall Dresses These well-tailored Suits for boys of 6 to 14 will be splendid for school The kind of Shirts that schoolboys like and New Necklines—New Draped Effects poe a) —New Sleeves! Women’s, Misses’, e 5 ~ wear. They're good and sturdy, tai- mothers are glad to have them wear. Well tai- Janiors’ and Extra Sizes! Special at t } lored of serviceable all-wool materials lored of percale and madras shirtings in light $ Q-/ 5 in brown and. tan and gray. Include and dark colors. Sizes 12 to 14 neck. coat, vest and two pairs of full-lined Boys’ Furnishing Section—Second Floor @ An inspection of these Dresses will convince you of the wisdom of choos- knickers. A real value at $9. Two-Knicker Kindergarten Coats Suits Ins mart, New Sizes 6 to 15 Models—Priced at earn. Fancy 7% Hos a | 2: 7 5 Mie | ie iy $10.95 and , for boys _: The =_== : eit “gee iris. izes Vays | \. $14.95 wn” & Saleof Smart Suits of tan and |? # Gey |\e\ Flared models of a ae Billiken ing several models for immediate and : Ne red models o ° Fall wear. Tailored from Crepe Sat- ins, Flat Crepes, Georgette, Jerseys and Woolens, they are in a choice showing of the season’s smartest color- ings, and the workmanship is of the type not usually found at $9.75. Trim- med according to the prevailing mode, and each a splendid value. mixt y ha in- "y B ih. : . | wid ye Suche ixkested. ee " —»\ wool polair with Shoes Come Thursday for the Initial Show- " ing... Promptly at 8:30 in the Morning a) two and three button i ie f -f fur tr immings and Basement Economy Store od style coats, lined with ee _\|f / smart pockets; and alpaca. Include two |: | ~ A|\K/ ‘practical Coats of ee pairs of golf knickers. et Be Germania chin- , - _ Borw Clothing Section— a chilla with embroid- Bs eae ered emblems on the ; - 5 sleeves. Styles for Girls Dresses | 4 : _ boys or girls from 1 : : to 6 in popular Winter shades. Ex- cellently tailored and warmly lined. Colored embroidery, smocking — fancy belts adorn these jersey and cloth Frocks of plain or. ¥ striped effects in the wanted colors. Sizes 8 to 14 years. ~~ Thursday—Emphatic Incentives to Save on Boys’ and Girls’ School Apparel » @ These are days of busy preparation for school, and many mothers will profit-— ably come here, where school requirements can be so easily and profitably cared for. Comprehensive assortments make selection easy! Boys’ School Suits \ . S ‘ |A=; : 4 N ; Infants’ Section $3.50 “Spartan Sole” Ve ny Third Floor oS Bluchers | , fe) Thursday! Of tan Russia calf and patent SF leather. Made on trudger Boys’ and Girls’ last with Goodyear welt soles and spring heels. Sizes 5 to 8 | Li FP ’ =) : Girls’ Middies | Girls’ Serge Skirts * e Velociy des a Thursday —scmagi ) } ak eee he TL eo $10.50 Value. Girls will get real service - $ * 88 Neatly tailored Middies /and satisfaction in wear- Value... ee of chambray in red, tan ing these full-pleated and blue, smart for school skirts of navy or black Sturdily built with full tubular frame, heavy rub- wear. Collars and cuffs | serge on white- bodice = ber-tired wheels with rubber — trimmed in white braid. | waist. Sizes 6 to 14. a pedals, adjustable seat and han- —— Sizes 6 to 16. | dlebars. in a $2.95 | | Boys’ $5 Oxfords & Shoes ects? Section—Sfeurth Fleer om . . : ys xfor toh ere cae caren ° Baby Dolls A) ~~ 3-Pc. Gymnasium Sets In tan or black calf with ee Bisque faces, moving eyes. = TAMA YA ireveze. rings a sea oS of rubber heels. bination outfit for boys and NOW! dressed in long white lace- 4e Geers) «at ages. The ideal muscle . 2% to VY, ones trimmed frocks, $ 198 \ ALLS builder; $1.50 value at 1.00 Children’s Shoe Section— The New Electric Whisk Broom cap to match.. Toy Section—Basement Gallery Second Floor Featured at $3.90 Old English Waxing Outtits $77.95 Dishwasher Outfits : SQ Hose with hydrant con- Keep Hardwood Floors ‘intemal @ A clever device for re- nection, wire dish tray in Pertect Condition. ee thoving the dust from “4 ot cutlery holder, | 2 brushes and | rhc amnams $ . | © Floors glisten when polished with this | floor waxer and polisher—the special price clothes, upholstered fur- niture, stair carpets and i $1.25 Kettles | of which includes one can of Old English Preserving Kettles of wax and one can of English brightener. automobiles...a real con- venience! Suction clean- gray granite; seamless: | er with brush attachment. ns i i a At ae | $2.50 lroning Boards | $1.50 Clothes Baskets Easy to Use— $1.69 : $1 00 See it Thursday! : z 89c Bath Tub Seats | if 'G od size, woven wil- Electrical Section—Basement Gallery ; ° White enameled Seats for | Well made. full size. /iow Baskets with fin- ns ee Two-pant vest Suits of the sturdiness desired for school wear; in light, medium or dark colorings. Styled the way ¢ boys want them, too. In striped, checks and fancy weaves, “\) sizes 7 to 15 years. ir School Knickers | - Girls’ Céats 2... oe Regulation or golf styles, in; Winter Coats in fur-trimmed or light, medium or dark colorings. | tailored styles—and the newest Fully lined, and in sizes 7 to 18 | Fall shades. Sizes 7 to 16 years. years. Boys’ Blouses $1.00 Value... 69c Of plain colored broadcloth, | School Dresses of serviceable woven madras and cotton pon- | wash weaves; in plain shades, ee; washable and serviceable. | stripes, checks and pretty com- izes 6 to 15 years. binations. Girls’ Black Gym Bloomers | Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes Cotton sateen Gym Bloomers, full cut, pleat- | Broken lines of $2 to § in ed and with reinforced crotch to with- R9c high and low styles; boys’ in tan, | 95 stand sudden strains. 8 to 20 years. - brown and black leathers........ ° lk \\\ AI Ab bbbD Doo bb DDS OO bbb DDD Db bb bb Sb 6 41.1.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.404..4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.444.4.44.4.4.4.44644.4.4446.46.4646 646.446.4464 644.446.444.464 64 bb bbb EDAD hhh AA OOD DDD DADA ASD SASS SAA ASSAAAAAAS y~ ' Basement the bath tub: strongly | easy folding and verv ished end wood bot- Little Things at Savings Which Will made and very 65c | handy. toms. Make Thursday the Day to convenient..... Housewares Section—Basement Gallery Supply Your Needs $1.25 Ironing Pads Thursday ey Q3c “Wear-Ever” felt Pads with strong muslin covers, have eyelets for lacing. $4.25 Garment Bags Of washable art tick- with zipper open- ing sige... oa $1.25 Tea Aprons Of all-rubber with ruf- fles and pockets. In attractive ~A, $7.50 Casement Lace Curtains coe tim. | rimsaay $5.00 re —_ = ~~ & attached. Has pocket to at, Pair. ‘Sp insert rod and can be vara. de $1.50 Beautiful ecru Curtains woven in two distinc- . tive patterns of selected Sea Island cotton yarns; Curtain Sets ave scalloped bottoms finished with 3-inch_bul- Unfinished Sets; 4-foo: ‘on fringe. Full width by 214 yards long. pole and 10 rings of sea soned wood; for poly $5 Lace Curtains | $3.75 Casement $] Graceful Curtains in | Curtains new patterns “3? — | New shipment includes two | Mote parnemndl ecru tint that ends | attractive patterns. Ecru tint; Striped ant oat. and pillows, |. With any room. $3 95 Fm chee prone for overhangings and p ‘Pair oJe | full size: pair .... : 50 inches wide. Special, yard 3 Drapery Section—Fifth Floor aw? ¢ erm ~e a

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. Pe ees#eestst a $1, 1927 m2 * 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST coe tal | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH een en —_—_ Store Hours: 8:30 A. ' yd | @Come into our Toiletry Section and ask thie @ Slips with picot edge bodice tops and plain @ lems. She will gladly advise you, without a bottoms, and very well made. Light — — - = nna ——— ae — —— EERE Seas oe eee — - - —_— : the ° aoe cor soe ce ene gta OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY vised by Dorothy Gray, which are best suited to ° Slip Section—Third Floor THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. ‘THE MAY CO. DOO ONO ENON ONENEN (The New Fall Ha 2 $5.00 ans $7.50 ; your needs. Telletry Section—Main Fleer i i ee a Ce a te ag neem pbs a Ae a Lemsnies yeaa bt iat Bae: fen Pie a tgs, 6 a tater: Ae Ran tr ate OE hee lattice atitersiind inh retained beens Sanat hag vat gen > ee octintaca andl 2 blending in subtle, indescribable ways WA has) model, skillfal- | yi; e . ° e . ly tailor ed, and git s | ; t: a . 4 are oe 3 ae the feminine influence which Paris has me tt * | acoltege men are the sponsors of these GO W@W reeonT. decreed for 1927-28, with their tra- , TY fined thous | suits. Fe men jmp os the prefer- : : ee oe. oS > | j i ences Or CoO men or tnem. ditional distinction of styling and em $89.50 20 the lank idioen, Saeed wf tailoring. “Shagmoor” Coats are | coats are short, with full backs and round- This Coat fea- }§ ame frm ed lapels; the vests are six-button, and » F | =~ ; exclusive mn every respect — cares a rich col- 1 iam ata ee wite. Mein ae oz, style, in their specially con- and sarge pate ‘ shoulders, narrow in the hips, 26 pockets. De- im , a, Tigers “grade high” with the fellows who structed fabrics and because —signed with a Rg a oe have the average college allowance, yet they are shown in St. Louis pane! back. i i] ee realize that two or three good Suits are only at Famous-Barr Co. (i ee eee oh 4g — Cattle | 4 ” As ast ", New Colors! Exclusive 100% { Nationally Popular New Fabrics! ) = 7 4 ’ ‘ W ool Fabrics! —because of their adaptability and durability ft eee New Styles! gs aad OW , as well as their very modest prices—“Shag- ee Sidi W rinkleless! moor” Coats have won the enthusiastic ap- Dustproof t proval of American women! oistureproof! . A smartly tuck. Ware | R. ; Types and Sizes ad back, chy Rage ie fA Different! collar and cufts a ? F, of soft, silken , 7 “ is 4. wes + ee Varied! — te gf ne yr pr eae ’ , : . : iloring make guish this at- } e W arm! “Shagmoors” suitable for every re | N ew F all Models! Co a ‘ So) thee a Fall crep. lined. + ee ’ . : type of figure—and sizes for $135.00 ZCAAB Cj A \ Light W eight! women, misses and extra sizes 2 A : 5O = are included in this offering! Lp Ae" Most Unusually eye! Y . Sa - ; Inexpenss € Coat Scctions—Fourth Viece soos. We Priced at ....:0:0:0, 0:0: N IGG YG GF) G GF GG GFGDGGK Ap @ It doesn’t seem possible does it? And indeed, these are values unusual even er ia~s pe a gee —- * * . be 5 7 ‘ m ‘ A. Continuing Thursday! The Extraordinary Offering of RCA’s Finest Small Radio B ° t Gir | ¢ Fashioned of ma new re = l ] € ; | . . Two-piece effects, straight-line models—all nicely tal- | fio er O hes Very Specially Priced, at lored and trimmed with adroit touches of shirring, : buttons or novelty buckles! College girls, misses and | $ 50 | housewives. will find it decidedly economical to se- | ne ad lect several at this low price. Sizes 16 to 44. " Including 6 Radistrons, Built-in Speaker, | Built-in Loop, and Battery Box. SAV _ €While selecting your Fall ward- | robe you'll find it’ ood a Batteries Extra on idea to select just the right Co dation garment! The side-fasten- ing, or front-clasp models lightly WAS boned, and fashioned of fancy pehe pink brocade and elastic are cor- , rectly styled, and will supply your : needs at a saving. ~ Corset Section—Third Floor — @ A limited yee i these excellent Radios at this ex- treme saving ured just in time for you to obtai ; . for the Dempsey-Tunney fight and other big aperting Specially Priced Thursday, at events! The Radiola 26 is a six-tube super-heterodyne, Zos| $ 6 5 PPBEIFAAMASELS D2 designed to operate with loop or outdoor antenna. It is small and compact, using only the built-in loop and self- contained batteries, making it ideal for small homes! Yet eax Fe. its efficiency and selectivity are most unusual. “ei? [at @ If you like the feeling of “silk-to- RCA 26 Electrified ne Specially Offered at... e| i oe ace y $ Q5 - -$1.95 Contrast-Heel Silk Hose If you prefer the con- e -_ } Light, medium or dark colors, with venience of simply attach- wT te | a ; black or contrasting color. heels—s {QR eNO a ° ei Aa " . _ . : . ee ae : — _ . a as RA il ig ¥) ae oy 5 PE LGEBRSAR ASHES EEAEASE TORE GH Eee ' genet , ee i ‘f "tek Radio to the elec- ng pes et novelty! Silk with lisle t socket for lect an RCA 26 iat Sh with a dry, Sterling AB Eliminate Eliminator. Radice Section—Sixth Fleer a «

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Popular Comics | : : NRHRICDATAL 4 . a News Photographs | n £ @ aol ‘J ) : er : ewer y’s Representative a Page AAAS 4 Personal Attention AF fs 44s? Z f, ee 2 yi nt % ey ee a. 4 CHP PA 4474S, Pi tes etry Section and ask this your personal beauty prob- advise you, without charge, ot WEDNESDAY AUGUST #1, 192% PAGE 3 ments and preparations de- _—_—f eee SES BESS Sa eran aeae ReIea eS e N citi a y, which are best suited to —_— ae Totletry Section—Main Floor em | 7 Sh ’ “a Ye , a " * : ae sy . a. _. , ¢, ‘ . be ~. : . . Z “ee Qe me ogy f : a Sie . h : : . % Ys . i. . . “4 : « “ wat y y Fale oe 7 va : ve * ss as : folate RS s > 7 he : ¥ - ? : . Tt 3 oe Ae 2. >. 7 Se y . a a. SF. . « . ™ . * Re . a . * 7. : iy 7 ? « % 4 . . p ee Se 8 9 Sr, ie 4 “im 4 A, , a ae . s ” . y ¢ a - . ‘ 3 ud a . Co, 7 * a : i. ae = . f eee Pian.» ay w ‘ + a» >» . b Be ’ ‘ Y > . 5 3 5 > a. “4S ‘ * ’ . , ~ ‘ > 4 J ~~. 4 ” “ s o . "e , . _ oe , ’, 4 ~~ 7 7 “”y , : | re ; % | bf | : “ % ~. “ 7 ~A "> ry § + £ > 4, Wo Uy eS — ages > Se a ied SAAS SSS Ss Ss nna A sts wel. bias SEM le uy te vig Ca mm. ety at, Veal * we ~ eer = mn % ren te one wate Mee ee ee an cttiate tne ae. to a ae +h ' x © Ae OO nah Ra mente eatin eh aie tig Miike ng ZI VLU TILD 7: somitttl Vij “ces ‘ eo hs Nemo, , My Yllusssttlits WUUMITILS IIIT SSA hhyy ga 4 4 ee ¥ The Maypole dancers perform on the stage of the Municipal Theater while 10,000 children — 3 My ‘ips YZ : F ad * 39 *, look on. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. " ; vs : ~~ pe oe 4 . - LIZZ VL, += "ltr P i a be pasrepares LL Y””---dddédiiiidiidditit WLMILLYLLMMMI MIM bhp YAMIILILLULUILULLULMLULLUULMILUMYYY WY UY ee | | PL CT. Lebo 4 WG egewapren ge ee ee = yh - eUllg aie te, LF oa ert sem, . fe 2 o f a ie Va ¢ 2 a : a wail a z oe. “ ee o We knits dyn Ge teh 4 N E Ww Shs R Le] L L E y Cc A R "e “x ; ae Ls 2. eee 4 “a> a fy as Lhivtkn4 YOUNGEST AND OLDEST fobs rg GAZES jhe inmnnanmmnbminnmainnatiilt somactecate VUMMULIMMLMLTLMDMLSELYMNLN hhh dM SOA SAORI LEAN RIOR RONEN HES by WU) he te Pt AAAtAAae ae re ee eee LT — ae ee . owe SM EN Ra er Relig! A OE lt CE te i ee Rpe ai =k ot Pag = ees 7 — =" . KE SE ny Retes oe ie jr ei eer? te eee ge cr tr a tes pa SN ORR Cee er oe et we te an Loree ee —- One (8 ii OG I Lee Pad Da Soe : i ee be Ks ee ite Br SLES WMI "SEZ te oe Mile. Simone de la Chaume, woman golf ‘ ee i champion of France Gnd and England, who is to make a trip to the 7 © oh a ‘ se OE a ac eee gir er ee be Bo ee i i United States to Z | Ls Lande SRR ROOT EOP TA RT a “hey bts -. compete in cham- Z Hm af , ee : en sy The- 13-year-old Zittenfeld twins and Dr. Schiff, 63-year-old German aspir % “74 4 Ain aii pionship matches ¢ ant, alee for the Channel swim at Cape Gris-Nez. —§ —wide world phoro hagk + Jad y here: SAC WO ccc cccccadcccedcededcdddadddaéss nae ty tity a CG, ‘of ai) i ate Weett shme. tuff Y specssstfite Be OT ae ri | (ag az Z as | | CZ emir ma aaa , ay ne i> my S E RT REFRESH MENT 8S 747“4 inti Se ae : ig @" Ge, : POs, | ‘ AAAAAAs AAAs Rtn DR CADG QO QOe nt 2 AQRDA DADO AOA ROO GOOD tg 7 . 2 Uti jonneaeoeenananbannbnabihahabaihith) aaahnaoaanbdppanavaaodoanionnanaanaennabieennanananaanapananooninnnennne > Ss POPE OE OTR te . abel 4 3 g o . g g - ¥ * 7 A dl a aa 4 7 & 7 g ¥- g 7 3 a 4 ; +. 3 7 4 ” wv PA Z 4 4 4 Zz 4 4 j 7 ti 4 ee ~ ~* ‘ x * . ee _ : a a, fo $ . —- Pa . y ‘ a SS - Pal na : ite : oo . y A ox fe 7 * ad . " 4, S . se "6 — . . - . . ge on al ¥ SP a . Jee ae , : we. 7 ; : - A" ee . vs 4 rae _ . b pete a aot, “ nie » - — wae A ° ae t . : zZ . a 4 ’ ? s hd ; oe Ss / * ee on ’ DOR Cee Te * - SA a Oa 4 Os SS = s 6 a", * ‘sa 7 » 7 » 5 id oS “° a? ¥ on sy “2's . . _ ‘. : ° -. ) oy : ie ‘Aid > . , . * 4 4 : . 7 ° , ; ox ’) nd 4 Ate “3 aia, . 7 , - ~ - ae $ . ¥ , 7 “ 5 s fe, oa q “as 4 . ¥ J. : . ‘ ‘ 7 me ~ +. 7 7 « eS SS * A ne “ 7 . 7 . ..° , ’ . 7 we A . J ‘ , . _ , , . or 4 . 7 7 : ap < ‘ Ae , me OE St Heed ‘ al 2 P 7 7 _ . ?. vo URES 0s q WU SYVYMMIMM MY Rae Wt nem renen er enRtN ee ALLL s " —o— ss ie — = mae EES Ca # ree $ de Be 3 — a tee : ‘ . = —~ , eee Ries Ree . t tay ns . ae , | Bos ~~ Q if Lee Ry Na AEE ayy RR pp E IRS sale bab 2 Oty Oa PORRRE MISS” Mr tenee nse ne:

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RE slay ee ee Sarton stents mn i ve gas be ter ede ~~ “— — “Mr bap omit! eg ai ve 2 SE RETA SSS EDN IMRT Ms Ni STs SAE TLIO I: aR ee Ne Onin cate ; "Abs gh ce Bi Ra TE = pisos Sct Sheree eae: ate ‘ CaS ies Ee ve Di antag > Tea a he aa § Drs Rest Dey Bh \*t5 REN cng Sea ae , aie \eainoihiailoetas Hache Biss eee ES aay rr sere eae eer ais y aaa pis i a neat dae . CREE AR LS SEI “BS YN eR ORT TOR AOE Bi 5 TR ai RE LTE agate TSE —— MBF om. a. ee ee praee teits ve “ ea ee eae EL » > Negi Spa ML Cay Soageien Sia svete et Reg Viana io AE kaka Saez Gan paeanen Pe mre sete 8, at Sot ngs Pm aie bid SS Cg ee ORR sai Baar 7 Rahs Aan + uml ~ to oi ae Mecink lovethoed wees hey 2k SPS nab teat ne Slave seen A a _ tap i fi, at te tit oe gee BS Nn gi os BON ee, pats sioksaiei cee rth . epee atta fone 9 7 . ore 0 a gah ety oe oS Serene eye eS The St. Louis ———__$__—_—— ee ee as sine Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 2.0.1, 2 3 - ere? S* Ti 7 oe — ——a ee —— a — OO Tne Od ~ AUCTION BRIDGE | > 4 By MILTON C. WORK. tenn s - other da ‘I came across the} least three suits; and by “apt to TF tauowina t= répert of 4 take tricks’ I mean practically sure Bridge match that had just/to do so if the missing high cards been played in one of our leading | are on the right of the double. Of ; course an Ace always will take a | “A ¥ striki filustration of | trick; but the value of a King may | ir . oa failure to re-j| be pe ag nagar the a mn, spond so ot per’s informatory|the adverse Ace, Feat amare the tourna-j of twa tricks with an apalanges: | ment last Monday evening. Dealer | may similarly be dependent Upon | bid one No: Trump, Second and/the location of the adverse King. Third Hands: passed and Fourth; In reckoning the five high cards | Hand doubled. Dealer then passed | which are apt to take tricks when ! and, to the amazement of the rest over a No Trump, I assume that the | of the: table, Second Hand aiso| missing high cards of the suit will passed. Of course the Third Hand | be found in the No Trump rand ; pagwed. nad the contract was one No | consequently I coumt an Ace-Quecn Trump. doubled. The. Declarer | as two, a King-x-x as,on¢, an Age- made a. Small Slam which, with a, Jack-x as two, but ef course, I benus: of 125 fer game (it being; would not count Jack-s. as of any Deplicate Auction) and 50 for Aces, | value. When the five-high-card totaled 625 points; not bad for the; ruie is followed. a double made Declarer. The dovbier was some-| when over & No Trump is not apt what peeved, and smail wonder, 48 {fo result in serious loss; but I have the partner's only explanation was | always insisted that an informa- bid.” Trump. should not be made with In my articles I have urged re- less than six high peatediy that the Business Pass of ' way to-obtain a large penaity when ; bie). also “I have six, high cards = |MODISH MITZ , fit: ; Atte : ‘Premet’s Opening By Jay _V. Jay | , At Premet’s long windows look out upon the Place Vendome, tall mirrors at each end of the that he had nothing: te warrant ajtory double, when under the No raom, and rows and rows of people (mostly makers of the mode for America) line the walls. Mitzi's cards. The! Program lists 150 styles to be worn in the fall. F rom left to right, the hats at this event are listed Yourth Hand doubler in this case| among the smartest there. The tight, brimless small crown hat, the irregular brim hat with tiny vartner’s: informatery double of | said; “I haye a No Trumper als” | tucks on top, and the hat with applique of a deeper shade than the felt of which it is made, is quite one No- Trump is a very excellent | (the accepted meaning of thai dou-| 1) iezi’s hat with the feather band across the crown joins the elite. player making the pass hes | apt to take tricks’: and he took on -but that passing partner's | one trick-——uniess it was his passing iaformatery- double when the) partner wito saved the Grand Slam. passer is weak is. one of the mestiI feel that when this doubler be- | foolish. declarations known to the ae “somewhat peeved™ and crit- Auction Bridge table. I love to re-/icised his. partner, it was a case of peat, and it seems impossible to say , the pot ceiling the kettle biack. it: too offen, that*the greater the; it is far easier to get players out | weakness: the: more: essential the) of the habit of making Business | take-owt: But, briiliant:as wus the | pagses with weakness, than it is to| error of the player criticised inthe | induce them to quit doubling with. | above: axticle, his: performance/ out the goods A few Business, seems: to iave; been quite eclipsed | passes of unsound doubles doubt — by that ofthe player who doubled. | less would teach these non-depend- The: bidding: had. been ome NO} »pje doublers a beneficial lesson is, Trump, pass, pasaeand: this:Fourth | only. some way could be devised | Hand double was-perpetrated by 4 | whereby the teacher would not suf- | player: with) obiy one trick in bis! rer with his pupil; and in conctu- 5 wand (we: must. be charitable and! .ion I wish to stress the point Iam | assure that ‘ie took.the oply trick | trying to make today, viz.: be most | won by his aide); and who was Sit-) ..refn) about doubling and espe- | ting under the No Trump bidder. | cisily be ultra. conservative when | When sitting the No Tr@mp-| in the Fourth Hand position. It is. ings which would almost certailly | ps,cly wise when “under the guns” | take. tricks if on the other side of} +4, gdouble with less than six high | the table, are frequently captured; cards, seme of which (even when | therefore geeate® strength is. Te) not Aces) will take tricks because, bling; hand’ should: hoid tive MiEh | without a blunder contributed by carda which Ure, apt to take tricks the partner. | ' said cards being divided between at | ' (Copsrig¢ht,. 1927.) | nequins wear knee bracelets of ) | | necklace and wristlet! After 149 models have passed her, Mitzi hes quired for a doubie%in that position | they will have to be led up to; the| the impression that side drapery is most import- than the@ther.. I like to say; that: | rsjjure to observe this rule is very! ant. It begins at the shoulder sometimes. Or at whem over: a No» Trump, the dou- .5¢ to produce serious losses, even - 14. hip. Spiral effects, made of stitching or fagoting, are often repeated. Many of the man- Sports wear, afternoon and evening gowns all have style details on the side. The dress with the roses in colored beads has a silvery fringe over them and is called, most appropriately, Garden in the Rain. “According to Premet,” whispers Mitzi gold to match to Polly, “every one is goimg to wear gray.” She's so glad it’s becoming! . By THORNTON W: BURGESS. Children's Bedtime Story! Groping in the Jungle With Highway Near i Are You Like This Man Who Nearly Starved Close to a Friendly Read? TD you read about him, the De: man who almost starved to death within three hundred |yards. of 4&4 | paved high- ae. > a and not ee ite four hundred yards irom a service station, out in Southern Cali- fornia the other day? The man was | , | looking for oii was the strangest creature she ever and the signs soon. What it was she didn't es efeoil. He was know, She actually didn't sores walking along 4 ie wiet it was. But that it was alive , tee the highway [Mee cones fener entiinent:” Mother Brown amenen and jumped eons ai tan A moment after she had pushed | to one side | the warm sun- GNIFRED SLACK | shine and the “Come here!” his mother called to s.0) ef the sagebrush was clean slirieked and jumped.to one} him. “What do you cai] that ip the air and alt the birds were | thing up in. that tree?” \singing. What if he should find past lier, auf the kitchen door, out); You should have seen the eXpres- tne signs of ail? What fun! the back door. and disappenred sion on the face of Farmer Browns | He would pay al! his debts. and sround back of Wie house. By tha: Boy as he stared up in that tree. pive a present to his little wife “T don’t know what it is,” said be ong buy a big car for the family, at imst. “I have never before seen |.ng maybe go to Paris and see tie anything like that. Wha-what do | pitre) Tower. and perhaps roam you call it?’ ever the seven seas to far Cnthay. “$ call it that dratted little Bear And he stepped into the drush ef yours” declared Mother Brown.jand walked in the shadow of the Then she told Farmer Brown's Boy) chaparral. For some miles he | what had happened in the pantry./ walked, and then he was tired and “Et just dread going back there,” | thirsty and very hot. and he grew as said she, ened and could not find his poking | Of course, Farmer Brown’s Boy | way back to the road. Brown | went back with her, and when he| o, and on he walked and su ; a- | Never was such a loot- | “nately. the flour-barrel had beet na : Bear seen before. | @nly about a third full. Of course, |“ * ® parched tongue! Res i was this. | ‘Per hours he ky im somethin ith paste. Such a2 mess t lean . & - in | ike & stupor, and when he came ii i eel eel j a | i tit { oe PEBEES it! i i es 4 p FEF 3 if 1 ag 4 i ! 4 1 gM eos in ber pantry, she had | S°0d-natured as she was. For-'..4 ¢grank How good the water : | But it was charged with chem- | } the feur was ruined and the flour and milk had covered everything , “!5 and it made him very sick. | By WINIFRED BLACK. to himself he was too weak to wa!k. and there. was nothing to eat, and he just lay there apd grew weaker and fainter. Fifty-one days ie lived in the brush, and he ate two. Snakes and five lizards, and he chewed the weeds and found a kind of sustenance, Finally. one day some cowboys rode through the dense chaparral! and he managed to draw their at- 3 | tention. One ef them took him | ‘apen. his horse and in less than 1 | balf an hour he was lying on a cot im a broad porch im a shady gar- | essential for health and proper de- oll te prevent rickets; orange and tomate juice for growth b- ilding the diet. foods. so unless they are given to the child in prime condition they are harmful and sometimes dan- gerous. There is but ome safe- guard, keeping them on ice until they are fed to the baby. Safety demands year-round home refriger- ation, because bac:-ria multiply in these foods at great speed at tem-. peratures above 50 degrees. coldest section in the refrigerator, that just below the ice chamber, where temperature ts fiverto eight ‘| degrees colder than anywhere eise. The tee chamber should be kept \well filled with ice so that the re- trigerator can produce a uniformly low, even temperature. baby. these perishalle liquid foods ‘should not be stored too long. A overs. Prune juice, in a covered vessel, will remain in goed condi. tion two or three days; tomato juice 43 hours. Orange juice is | more perishable. Vegetable soups have been found wholeseme at the end ef 72 hours; milk seups keep only a few hours Meat juices aré} difficult te preserve. Cod liver oil, which becomes rancid in high tem- 'peratures, keeps well in the re- frigerator. He thinks he's alone and friendleas and forlern; and the werd is fult | of good, honest friends and they've | right around bim all the time he'd only stretch out his hand and! speak to even one of them. But _ he's too dazed and confused te hear | the friendly voices or see the smil-_ ing, friendly faces. Poor fellow. he, might as well be out im the desert | all alone, I know a woman who's lonely and bitter and heart-broken. She thinks she hasn't a friend im the | world, and there they are right | den and someone was. making him | around her just waiting for her ta) By |% Cooling drink and alt the fewer | and heat and forlorn helplessness ef the past few days became a | troubled dream. The highway was only 200 yards away. ail the time. Only he couldn't see it. Oh, no, don’t male Gy your mind that there was some- thing wrong with the man to begin | with He was just ftrightened,'| that’s all, and fear paralyzes the| brain. I Know a man who's lost in| chaparral righe this very minute. } | do to enjoy it is to ratse your eyes 'and see what is right around you be friendly. Talk about poison—there’s ac poison in the world any worse' than fear. [I weuldn’t wish -:ny bitterest ememy to become @ vic-| tim of it. ; Raise your eyea, poor best, terri- | fiel souleraise your eyes: the world’s a good place, a kind place, a friendly place, alt you have to all the time. (Coprrizht. 1927.) emanates LL ' {PIGGLY WIGGLY} Hi : Alli A a i HE ; eager aaa HATE TH Ni | i i Pn a ; mrirkitiel if iith . _ Imeluding next ues will prevail. Nationally known foods : ~~brand names familiar specially priced. st ‘a5 eS CUTAN ca J ~S” ws Y~7nm,* a to" . Wiggly store is celebrating. Until and to everyone—have been these exceptional savings. . Tih th bbeai : peebibite Hii | AF tf) ' s¢ ‘> ; - : Wednesday super-val- of the highest standard guard tune for her child by making sure that it has the five ‘feeds most velopment. These are: milk to make him strong: prune juice to keep his bowels active; cod liver ; broth and soup to vary These are extremely perishable Baby's food should go inte the Though ice offers the best as- Noodles in Brown Sauce. 4 charming frock for young girls If it’s cold at the tep of the lad- der climb down five rungs to get your vest. But on the way down don’t change more than one letter in each new word step. How we did it will be shown with next Lad- THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis : i ges i ——— fancies flout. m mate of net which is tucked and F EFOO IT freedom with shoes on GRATON & KNIGHT COMPANY, Worcester, Mass. Moét : ing Spartan Soied chase in vert Genuine Soles have ane spots of Gold Ee BP Leen he ti a OT 8 a me kieky of tore. SAP 1127 N. Uniee BL, St Lows Ma ° Phone at & SPARTA 3 3 ——— AKE courage! Any craven 0.1) ean help te fill the world with dole, can make lament, can sigh and. doubt and all hope’s happy Oftimes it ie an easy thing to dim the emerald wy of spring. to mute the meadow lark’s refrain with man's tasistent fear and pain. With fear «and pain, that sombre pair who ever as) * their burden bear a weight to crush away all good, a shade to dull *he brightest mood. Take courage!| = Any craven heart can play tne shrinking coward’s part; but, 2h, | how few indeed are they who ‘ace what comes, serene and gay. Wear! courage like a crimson rose or amulet kind fate bestows, and learn how it can charm away ‘he deubts and sorrows of the day! He a st S a oe 3 5 te 1s ‘ie i a a oa -— = vis t q ; cf . H u and shoe tattooed into the leather. decier’s ward, however, will praca you, een B that she'll be such & syi- i. bride? There does NOT! be than the old-fashioned ar- But this is how the feminine works about buying clothes: Iecan get a bargain dress g Fy i hiictall FEST Hise = 3 & a i, Fy ae aTHE ig TT e i ll =i THERE ail a I, pile + Hi ra il i tt E S t HPL: i qt ile 5 i f : * y | d 4 ee 0 ee le ae ; Sak ce ob ae ‘ea een my ‘i “i <0 4 i SAR at é e pF ~~ w < in 2 é "a . ~” Hf ~ : | : * Tie ‘ Cw ss... & | %.. fitin » « ne ’ — i =F i Be ltt! PPR, at ge ¥ 2 x a a y wenn a 4 p F' 3 F a z we ty a 4 * 3 bP a : oe ae ag u ° , a Boge F -~ ~ 7 x toy Re: és c's pt a 1 a ee. Phas 1) Be? oN , , ba 4 ioe ia Be kp Al ' bg

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mi . ent . + % Waveie extra champs as WEDNESDAY, ff AUGUST 31, 1927, ~ f Las oh ee To Blot Out | Grease § pots} By Hannah ~ REASE spots are a trie G whether they occur on the fronée _ of a newly cleaned dress or oa floors, rugs, books and furnishir e fortunately for every grease ’ there is a way to remove it. When the grease happens te ~ choose the floor as a spotting place * one should immediately pour colq water over it to harden the fag | and keep it from settling into ner ports of the wood, where it is very difficult indeed to handle. scrape off as much of the a ened fat as possible, using a dull. 4% bladed knife or spatula, and wking care not to injure the wood Pisce Grease-spotted varnished should be washed with slit ge, soap 4 suds containing @ spoonful of tur. e. pentine. Oiled or waxed floorg aa should be sponged with turpentine | the spot when it is dry. Unpainteq floors may be washed with a solution of washing soap in soap. a piece of flannel dipped in either alcohol or chloroform. French © chalk or powdered magnesia mixeq” PE dry and then brushed off. The spog — should come with it. ca Cover grease spots on rugs op carpets with blotting paper ang ~ the blotting paper as soon as it shows the grease coming through If this does not take up all of the grease. cover thickly with French: chalk or powdered magnesia and let it remain for 24 hours before it is brushed off. | For grease spots on books try the hot iron treatment with a biot- ter underneath as well as over the grease spot. This may be followed with the powder as in the case of . the rugs. Covers of books that show grease marks may be lightly sponged with chloroform. TOM-BOY . EXTRA SWEET CORN Sweet, tender, juicy. Geiden en- ameled caus. Nutural color and eves. ny Loose, Beautiful t Pan as ‘Shot BL. Si. Lovie Mo. 2. come. _ a o= han ton ees as ek A ll a aI i Me They - ea and fresh oi] Or wax applied fq 2 water and then scoured with sang a Grease spots on leather eWouts : - come off by sponging lightly with - il with alcoho] into a thick paste . may be applied, and allowed tq =~ press with a warm iron, ‘changing’ = is Exhibit ) United a tO domestic discrderii- eg WED NESDAY. "AUGUST 31, 1927. ee: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine oe Maem E WAY — OF — \ WOMAN — By — ‘te Mooers Marshall fi WORD TO THE WISE peat MAN >» bachelors lead, it goes 2 “saying. the lives of the Moonlight on the lake, aa y love songs on the evening tty girls in flowered in, on the warpath—well, how male at :. ~~ .mer re- iia away engagement- ig beyond our comprehension! be it from us, moreover, to in- . with the usual campaign pachelor freedom, but we co a cesed to denounce a piece © teuiariy delusive matrimoni- A anda which we have just sand which may be » Telling Effect by young who think that all’s fair in am war and that love IS war, ‘ to the recent speech made pauline B. Mack of Penn- State College, before the Institute, to the effect istry has cheapened the of feminine dress. Let no gul- sealems be deceived. It € Pk talked enthusiastical- the “democracy of dress” Eecomeht about by artificially w4 textile fabrics. She de- “The creative chemist has ed synthetic fiber suitable the production of textile fabrics jai artistic beauty, and for every conceivable occa- ws can be made entirely of manu- Mered substances.” to prove the de- cost of women’s clothes, } Mack presented “a modern cad in synthetic materials, sleeves, lace, bridal veil, "blossoms, stockings, slip- = beads, even the garters, con- ee of artificial fabrics. The en- jeostume cost less than $25.” ss there a girl with soul so w that she'll be such a syn- Mm bride? There does NOT! TK is be sure, 10 summer bachelor sng to be assessed for the bri- efit of the summer girl who 5 him. Papa pays for that— Mat lets Papa out. And if any + deluded youth, reasoning -oe premise of Prof. Mack's nthetic bridal outfit, thinks a rely on chemistry to dress fate at a similarly low cost— S ingenuous one has a Sad ling in prospect. a shame to give the girls mw. but the fact is that they nev- r more on clothes than Wre spending today. Certainly, Meare great bargains offered. mredly, synthetic silks are lower te than the old-fashioned ar- But this is how the feminine works about buying clothes: "iilean get a bargain dress for ewhy I might as well pay $10 wget TWO dresses! A woman i tired of wearing the same ig all the time. If I can buy stockings for $1.45 at a I'd better save money by half-a-dozen pairs. I can myuse them. What's the use ‘buying clothes at cheap prices, Spt that you can get more of imfor the same amount of mon- Ju used to spernd—or just a dollars more ?” CAMP ANYWHERE. t—a gorgeous panorama of ier flung across the sky, casting miection on the waters of the Cool, crystal-clear air, a of stars above, scent of iched grass under your Campfire —fresh young raised lustily (if not har- ily) in song, toasted ows, AND mosquitoes 7 Eden must have some sort mt). A boy and a girl in Sliding lazily along to the mg of a ukulele, at peace the world and with them- ms. Land of Romance, Mystery Atare—tor two weeks, any- BLANCHE G. om a WOMAN WONDERS— Dr. Thaddeus L. Bolton, hia §=«psychologist, who the basebali fan lacking in Poise and sufferix- from Mai hypertrophy — would the case of the other- ‘SMe college man who turns "&taving football maniac with & of September prac- you heard about the U. ™ the Flapper asked us. she?” we inquired. Sex Appeal,” she cx- an All Alike About Moving. ethe Geo:_« Bernard Shaws , last week, from one flat to another. G. B. S. * hied to Italy, with what Press calls “typical not typically Shavian— . lly masculine! The Fatal Woman: —, *s W. L. Barnhart, vice of the National furety in Atlantic City “lays ele thus aligning him- ™th City Magistrate Oberwa- — “rit-s a magazine article eu l by the flapper influ- tt ti keej}= 1 long enough Will believe it themselves— & kick thr ‘ll get out of —— 1ith STAY-AT-HOMES ARE SHIRKING WIVES, SAYS A WORKING WIFE Do Something and Help Their Husbands by In- creasing the Family In- come. By A. B. HENDRY. Wie Fern Walker was just a little girl she made _ such fetching dresses for her flaxen- haired dolls that soon she was making dresses for all the dolls in her neighborhood. But Fern didn’t mind; she got keen enjoyment out of dressing other little girls’ “fam- ilies” of dolls and her deftly flying fingers fashioned dolls’ clothes that even now are stored away in family garrets where little girls grown to womanhood gaze tenderly upon them as they loo, back upon the days of yesteryear—and Fern. Today, Fern (now Mrs. Ernest Lapert) still is sewing and super- vising sewing for others. She is an assistant forewoman and in- structor in sewing in. a large clothing factory. Under her super- vision about 200 girls and young women and 10 men are working. turning aut more sewing in a trice on whirring machines than Fern could have turned out in several lifetimes, patiently stitching away at doll clothes as she formerly did. Men in every section of the nation wear the clothing Fern has to do with and she gets increasing de- light from the work she now is doing. Mrs. Lapert says. re 4 GUESS if I wouldn’t have | been lucky enough to get the kind of job I have, I’d be running a sewing machine at home,” she continued. “It seems it was just born in me always to be making things to wear and |! get heaps more fun out of that than I ever would out of the mere humdrum of routine housekeeping. “A great many of the. girls working here for me feel the same way about it, too. It looks like most of them just get a natural ‘kick’ out of: producing men’s clothing—maybe because they think they’re making the kind of clothes they’d like their sweet- hearts to wear. “I imagine almost any woman who sees how some men dress would enjoy doing what she can to change them and make it im- possible for them to get the ‘crea- tions’ they wear. 1 have been working at the job I now have for 14 years and it has become some- what of a second nature with me to observe the kind of clothes a man adorns himself with and judge him accordingly. And it would surprise you to know how often I am right. The fop, the shiek, the ne-er-do-well—just let me see them when they dress up to ‘atep out’ and I'll spot them for you every time. é , * we * ame cee ee te ctor: sseeccmasaprey etaacneanenaicanpann sons SRR ae ere re sets pee and laxative “bulk” of nourishing oats—NOTH- ING ADDED. Cook in 2% to 5 minutes. SS SENT EL =e = © x “ef \ “ous \e ry —. iy j wiy 3 “ee” ~- “7 "= am " Wry ry ee muy aac oe Fr *s% - — - - — —_ — MAY ay Plan Next Year’s Vacation Now Decide upon the kind of vacation you want to take next year, and make each week earn its share of the cost. Start a savings account at the Boatmen’s National, and every week deposit the time rolls around next year the sum you need will be ready. Thus you can take the vacation you have looked forward to, and you scarcely will have missed the money. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Se. Oldest bank in Missowri « » Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 Ss ie % . » ~~ me . oe ‘ASP »* se. em r ‘e + ‘se , ~ ~~ ss ia ' . ~ Paina. s saanninaien! APOE Pecan + eget BE wee - * , ‘ io ES he Bl ee Be a CR PRS gow, 6, tga CLSY ee rn 4 OPS, sige ae Gi! earl te fh, as . - . oe ee MPYD Z een WOES See AL ry : $s - a“ 4 vat wr ? a, ee ge Re ae he Bae vy « Rae ee pater te we -. ~*s oy ee, ' _ . ~

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dl The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 'The ; World sy mc —— 4. Sie eee PAGE 34 OC ee me The LABYRINTH By CHARLES CALDWELL DOBIE. Copsright, Bufterick Publishing Co. r T ee bot was nothing for me to/that other self and tell me what : ¢ + + » 7 ‘ ‘ pet - "i | ; “ey babe : FRE RO oe ae Rakes et - ‘ % ¥ PN PO eal 5 a ee i oe ws A | ee ‘ ok, CEB Al gs, a et ly (ay w .: oe . re - ess RS do But capitulate; I bowed her/| you see there. . - - Do you un- in. She had on a purple dress- | derstand?” ing gown and her hair hung in “Yes,” she whispered. two thick braids across her “Something has been troubling shoulders. Youthful and charm- you, Gloria. . . . You have be- ing and fresh she looked without | -ome entangled in a labyrinth and the slightest suggestion of the | s.0 your way. I want you to artificialities of her profession. I | tare me with you into that laby- understood completely the spell | inth so that together we may dis- which she had cast over Larry | oover a path leading out. . . .-| Braden, the appeal of her fragile | qj) you do this, Gloria?’ inadequacy. I begged her to oe “Yes,” she breathed again. geated. She shook her head. : Sante ee” die ante, “that | | “Come, then, take me with ee you bave a plan to save him?” and tell me everything that lies be- a A perverse wish to tease, de- | Death the surface. scended on me. “Eim?” I ques- “Yes,” she said a third time and | Aa the ee Ne I ere ee they turn end encamp fled: And the heart of Pharaoh and of his shall ye encamp by the we done this, that we have let Israel go from with him: And he took six hundred chosen cha th teal ue ee my m aod ee ae we oe 2 Lia os sy 3 ei Fy) ; e - ae eer ENE ORGS IER CEL IR AR nl oe ARE BOEING May NC CNR RN CR RANI és spent _— Kut i eee hs ae AD, rr aR rae, Pe eee : > - ner 0 Mig ie 5A Ler patios Seria be . + . tioned. her smile was full of the peace of | | saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, that “sh. you know who I meant}a sou! upon the threshold of con- And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, »pe . : , " only one of us who is in trouble.” It did not come easily—her story,| sea. For Pharaoh will say of the children of Israel, T hey are Me in the sashes aeowar It is impossible for me to de-| but I led her bit by bit, step by them in. And I will harden Pharaoh’s heart, that he «shall follow after them; and honored upon patbos and poignant despair that! So many shadowy forms drifted ee fee ome Serene OF momery. Tee | WEBH-WJJD, Chicago (365m-€10ke)—6,| Brazilian Mandoliers; 9, Studio program.) ‘WSB. WMC. WSM. WJAX): & Grana- because her lips had not the forti-/ into blind alleys. But gradually ||| Doc} - Dispatch Radio joy Scout organizations: 7, Ipana | ee rg Rp Cheek-Neel hour; 8, Goodrich Zipper’s | WEB, (305m-980ke)——6, Drake tude to be so coldly specific. @hejout of the mass of irrelevance | ¥ a “e STORURCOUTS: 7. cee edn Meccan gh ; : hour: § :30, 7 30, = ‘| Broadeasting Station ly Erickson’s orchestr twins WHO, Des Moines (335m-560ke)—6:80, —— ' ‘ . : Pp 7: ’ a : oe The only one who was in trouble/ circumstances. Felix Dupont, her | KSD AR. Kansas, oy wan Givenown | Wal, Chlesge (305m-980ke) — 7:30 Little Symphony; 7: ——— in the whole world was what she/sleek partner was there, and old | 550 K rchestra. ) Silver &§ rine exxtes: 9. Goodrich nats me ge gy | whistler: 9:30, Riverview Park orches| wyaQ@ Chicago (447m-670ke)—7. e | i. | Music program: 9:30. Walk Over Cava- ; new 9-10, : - 9: r ’ hestra: 7:30. ° meant. I wished at that moment/| Sam Parks her father, and Larry | c fie onehaer traite. Sam ‘ Henry: 9:10, Music Box. ro) mane, eccumtrs — ; ’ oo ie S a © : af 2m-990kc)—6, Beetho- Esther Diekman, soprano: The Singing program. to buoy her with even a tenuous | made flesh. And, money—money | eg ‘40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., ie Traveller (WSAI): 6:30. Organ mae | WER. en Hg 7, Ipana Trou-| Guitarists; Doris Beckers; 10, Ted Guy's | WOC.-Davengort (359m 850ke)-—7:30. Sit : uotations and ne Taner Apeheatrs S/ c , " recital. : forced me to reply: searching for. | bulletins of interest to the rGN KS WOC. WCCO. WHAS, W8M., | = 9:05. Earl re an Wad. New York (35tm-600pe)—-¢, Arion | weal. Cincinnatl (362m-830ke)—6, Diste “Nothing so ambitious asa plan.; “You searched for money, | ng + ody, Wy: ange a HSE ee oe ie en in | dio program: % Troubadours: 7:30.) well hoer (RDKA. KYW. WIR. WHAS,! SSvees: Osc. eee So es Under the circumstances, my dear/Gloria? . . . Why?” yy Market News Service, \. = young lady, we are reduced to “Because Felix Dupont told me Principal Exchanges. catching straws.” I looked at her | __s are either unwilling or incapable.” | Wednesday, August 31 She shrank back. “No, no, no! “Not at once. . .” But, finally, | 7:00 P. M. that of me! But there are times | childish glee—‘“oh, yes, finally I||} ard Watch Co. when see when up here” she found it!’ Ipana Troub. Jours. aim, confused, vague.” find the money?” Say It With a Red, go “Yes: precisety. Our plan. as “On the night—on the night”— Valse Des Fleurs webs away. And, then, we shall| “On the night my father was a te sole. have the truth.” ; murdered.” | lue er. She flung herself down quite We halted there upon that fact | Chasirfg the Blues Away — suddenly into a chair, covering her | —resting a moment like tired way- —Beriin String Section moeent of course! And yet * * * | toward the heights. "Twas Only a Su You must know! ... The} fession. before Pi-hahiroth, between Migdol and the sea, over against Baal-zephon; before it scribe the mingled tenderness and | step, fighting our way to the light.| pharaoh, and upon all his host; that the Egyptians may know that I am the Lord. And they did so. And mame him because she could not, / ple and events and places that led | /j | epcnie Ietentanciie (4000-700 | classical hour: Brass quintet: 7, Stage| was Louisville (461m-650ke)—7,| -¢35 orchestra: 10, Victorian Trio; piano Studio concert. . quintet: only one of us who is in trouble.|emerged significant figures and Joe Carver, songs; 8:30, Kane Miller, studio ense : + that I might have found it easy Braden. Fear and duty and love | Yay a ee Po | a” New York (491m-610ke)—6, Dix- | _ Music: 9:49, Melody time. WIL, St. Louis (258m-1160c)—7-45. Mrs. mo hope but my professional candor /in bags that_she was continually | we Blige ote LIB. KSD. 0 ‘WGY) | badours: Goodrich Silvertown orchestra; orchestra. vertow 8:30, Organ r, Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6, Stu-; Male Chorus; (KOKA. KYW a> Of no: Department of Agriculture and geverely. “Those who can aid us| you never found it.’ Evening Program Not unwilling. You can’t believe | her tace quickened with a sharp, | Standard Time by the How- ss touched her head—‘“everything is “When, Gloria?—when did you | Introductory Number—Smiles. you call it, will brush the cob- “Yes, Gloria.” Suavise ana You Ciri-biri-bin, face with her hands. “He is in- | farers before a last upward thrust. 0 taiak Sf Toe Saha tee eae aR ea a . op Bn 0h ae es Why, oh: why!" She shivered and “You found money on the night! “eee H . " ETE, ER : eis Smears ; withdrew her hands, looking at your father was murdered. His ma to SET a ie SS gs eas gene massage tight fee me with an eager giance. “Only money, Gloria?” She nodded. | ae 7-30 P.M Bee oar ee ee 3 en ee See wear @ brassiere —— Bor last week we were all so happy. | “Who killed, Gloria—can you tell| ec ha abutting re ee Siemens sos | Sane : Poipitege SEE Se ae | ae ae He used to tell me his plans. He | me that?’ : wltoae Sis tear’ Cord an 2 Bee becca ements ae ee i z Re 3 Brae bee es o a pg é V5 Colas partes was ambitious ei ar eg a I confess that my heart seemed ee: rere. Seems Sk | ee x sae See as en ee tories night and " ag Sut had written a play. , you |to stand strangely still as I waited | es NS Raaetasee ‘Siemens Sam | pasate Ren Persea Been onty quick end safe wr e - 5 | * i She was reciting a litany of love; «up dark,” she whispered. aqcio rograms | Paget Se ae en Se Se aa Pas te gee santo page ys =| ut you must know who fired ; oe eens SRE RS SiS” ee reece =e RS nt send s pect, atal shot, Gloria.” I said with || Central Standard Time thought again of Braden and his _, |& trace of severity in my tone. a ‘ capacity for self-sacrifice. Two “Tt % fledgling creatures, these, taking |, — ste a she said, and her | Wednesday, Aug. 31. eager wing—he magnificently, she ss gpm | Silent night KOIL, KUOA WBAP. WFAA unsteadily. And again I thought: ‘Think, Gloria.” I pleaded. “Try WPG. WER. em a | 7 Boe Soe?) Reema : ‘ : = What lay back of the boy’s heroics? ;|to0 remember. So much depends on EPKe Pitteber (215m-950ke)- 6-00. | Se ae Seema sve: | eee % : SOREN scene a ac a ttl, 30 grains: Did he suspect the worst-or did he |Just that.” Arion Maie ‘chorus:” 6:30. Concert: 7. Oo aha en Sane | Sa ee ee sis oe . sae ; eases ese tee | ins; lanoline, 120 grains; i - ws Ma li bour. | , os aaa oe Sanna Skee = SS ae ERR ? sree ene s Bonnar etrecsenetatcoe Pes wi know it? Were these little Mutter She shook her head. It was| er, ree pow ing hands really stained with a | dark.” she insisted. Sebastian's father's blood? And, if so, had I.) “Who was there, Gloria? . . .| period: 5:30. Pa me thos Se had any one the ope to deny | Was Felix Dupont there?” Il Radience review: 12. Virgin‘: McCov youth the chivairy it was bent on “Yes . . . oh, yes!” she cried Comsranse. nm Pee eae : achieving? If bewere prepared and | eagerly. maar “The Deliverpnes Vere.” Rev. Swed FTER you’ve done your willing to die for. lady was not “And Larry? . was ta H. Maack Jr. Musical program. mixed Spe that, after all, his affair? « There | there >” “ae Coane’ ie Casal chad aniieen te ae 3 3 duty to the car, see how are some points of conduct which “Not—not until after” a See eee oe BCK. | Sie" ~ s ‘6 29 asciatn person may-mot touch with “Not until after the. shot—the atherine McIntire. oli 8 hase | - quickly Lava Soap sore complete honor. shot in the dark.” | ee ae ais oe Mee a ene cage Sire a In the intenaity of my preocctu- I paused azain. “And did you | + 10. b men Re eg Ae a ge _ - 7 ae $e those OOZY brown smears and rei eee rae ‘ : Ox oa > ; ; - ‘ pation I found myself staring at her | fire that shot in the dark. Gloria? | B@A-, Pepver. (375m.920ke)— 8:30. Tiny | he ere ‘ SP Rent SS RS = RRR NEN MINT mS Sea. Ste Sener como, ite See oe : . = . : Talea- 9 Sch ue an orchestr: = See Oy Te : aR ” “oP? a RR wate RR a at . : ee RS SO ““s a ee oe PahataPnattete® A *, Pee pds eeeree er eer © moa eat She oe apreebe with an - . « Think deeply, was it you?” | 69:15 Minstrel play per eee ‘ | Re TEE Te smudges of grease and oil. | ——__ BRP RaRaRasieeesceemeasecssesecesesataset onan SNE TSS Munn namCSenoineany | aaah sonarcss ce once nches aaa RR ae she ae ae ee ererscss a@trested glance tlrat hovered mid- She was silent and over her face | KTHS. Hot Springs (375m-800kc)— : eo RR a ee = SZ Se SS cole & = Se aS beet ss SER Si Raa Soe ee eee suaeccane 2 Way. between surrender and a vague jthere crept a phantom cloud. | rye orbit. | Lava Soap penetrates the pe eee See ee: «SS ees See sg ell enter ~- at + et ee ’ CO en — ——_— = ; 88 Bh EOL TER LDA, PAG COIN NS AAI SiG « : resistance. “You do not fear me. Gloria. | ®¥- Chicago (336m-560kc)—6 to | Sees } * - ° : Bieceeeeeanene eae, Seem = SSS See es eaten oA, Sree . seia ie att Realization broke over me with |‘Then. tell me aiauersthike. . . “i eram O80 .Music prom 7 Max: | se a. pores and brings out the dis- Sees. ee i oe Rema: See soe Se ge 2 sudden force. The woman before | See, there is no one here but | Congr-se Carnival 5 oe . : Ringe somes sae oe eS eR ae Space ee : Gory .. «-..-5888 ’ OU ! « . ae Rs “fas , Pana-sn on tateteneresn one a algae. "a"ah,h PP hee este ee Se Sr & se Te SE Sa re eeeeeen eee me was yielding unmistakably to and me. Just us two pecttinn a Ww Alt. _ A umbus__(283m- 06 -“* colored grease in a great drift Sen sete Bee "eet Sse icacoat ee SI a : SS = Se. - Z one | ; rad co nccese= = See my unconscious dominance. Already way out. Think Gloria! Did we h Ri . 52 Shes Scene oats" : a 3 fete ee oe eg ee oa SSP Sah Sora : Sees tein : vis es@¢eee8888F She turned her head away. Once she left my room I sent | ADVERTISEMENT : old everywhere in two sizes SLE: xs a eae MEE CP Ee = . eccesanee Look at me!" I said sharply. for Semple. He came back with | | .-— a 3 : — d 10¢ cak W pe: | : Soir ens % Her hands fluttered helplessly |my messenger. I could see by his | Girls! Use Buttermilk | s an © Cakes. m. eaten Bee ag 3 Saari s sonicee naa Be ™ upward. face that he fancied I was prepar- | . , BER ee Waltke & C Se Tiel pee te Ree Z | | Be oie 3 Sch ee! eS “Look at me,” I repeated more jing to desert him. | tare ake O., St. Louis. 2. gt SEE IP “ Saaeedy soothing!y. “We must use every means tol 1Q Remove Freckles 3 ee OCOet—~ Beers Be | os sas | CS? Pe ee ae i Sete ae ne rae | osunteen Her response was so swift. so al- “You suspect” | n urn or an : Sage: wis = ee es | ~ : oo. = sae es ieee ered 7 oe . -s er . 3 ro - - 25 af me Se 2 es ee “2” ste ees | ote nes sei ; dew mapt eager, that it was easy to see “I suspect nobody. ... 1 know | Pa ee eS SS : “Be Oe OE ea Be ee Rage eis Oe i arn *. how effectively a sinister influence | Felix Dupont fired the fatal shot.| This Delightful New Vanishing Sa ee iS cons CS Be ar Tig, RRM aa = eee nt seg aon amgan Of iin a scuffle with old Parks over a , Cream. Containing True But- fait Spa eee iS Soennnnmmnnnnnna ee ie ae Sd a Ri ila EI oe ia ‘ ee . vious nig at she was &@ bag of money. The girl was stand- | termilk Must Show Imme- | fee — BS x ieee SE es Baas. 7 i a nee ~ en! ee eee oe = 2 : ao ac roe Bons SA ; "se Te ; $; StS Pisses oe ee i ie ~ — . wea", ood a netnecos oe sonoranaae * Bae : o” thick 2a Cay : , oe ee *, pos Spits 9 4 f e ee ’ perfect subject for psychic control jing in the wings in a hypnotic | diate Results or Money Eeente . was more than confirmed. daze. It is easy to complete the. Back — Just Try It. But it is a solemn thing to pos- picture: Dupont fadiag out, Larry { Lele, Z : ete: prssssece sot stoterct satires . orotate = a we ae et ie “gk. pememmmat Pate . ~ . @ eeene oe : | 9 Py ee ms . Z i > ral o ¢ ee % oe -_ 4 RR i. Se a Pak “Ste . : Fa ', , ; } =. ete + ee ee = - through suggestion. Never before our way.” he” ite | geri. oa eee Ameren 5 ei: Sel oe SCE ee aaa I POO. RARE ; an 2 —— SS _— had I sought to use it as a means| We went out into the morning) \. —_— (ae ee ee I i ae a a Ro ESN: NSS SRS I LD ; Si Dae Wanwes to wrest a hidden secret from ajsunshine. The day promised to be | ~. , Fee - Be “Sa ne “ isn ee Tea tp ROD ee OR x i—_ > F | ~ ae . tis aoe pn ST I A. Bn te SRE tee a ren eae tenn lies Say ela Wrz Ne be thy Le Bumen heart. Yet. I knew that I | warm but there still lingered in the | ee . ae | : : ons pee ry 1 OSBEEOS SSSR eerie ne ne eR” .- CC —— ad my justification. alr a trace of mountain tang—the | ot Bs sa | os ase 8 S. Pg aaa aa me nee i ll a _ i took her two hands in mine: | heritage of nightfall in high alti-‘ aos | : ty bee ees ee ae rpg es Om Os ap ee ee gla ‘9 en ale, 7 ee ““I want you to look deep into your |. + heth wOE SR Son © : “Sapna. ARR ben Si MMe ne a Sor aac SON a Sd & | soul,” i commanded tl “into te mage A /' ether you are trou- oe . * 4 : Sais pats : Males =s Sees or aa ey Oe in ee ie 3 Jenaing r nis : gency, i bled with a poor compiexion, Wrin- a ee aaa. ee ae Seletere"ate's's ee rn ees es % ; rat Bgl fee |kles puffiness around the eyes | os > | aa a eee ; SO Ree Mea een Mace ‘ ¥ , | freckles, crow’s feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or jus: a simpie roughness of the face. hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or al! | of these troubles will quickly disap- pear with the use of Howard's Buat- | termilik Cream. | F Pp = AP tt this to your complete | @atisfaction, get a small quantity or Post-Dispatch Readers | iisf'%atst Sie sfora’s /your favorite toilet goods counter | with the understanding that they / will freely return the purchase | money to any dissatisfied user. Benson Murder Case,” by S. S. Van Dine, a realistic bit SmEORTANT—Even the finest | mor z | face creams fail if the soap you use | : anne . ye a more baffling, more absorbing, than ifs harsh, Howard's Buttermilk | betes sort t will = as a serial on this page in} | Cream Soap keeps skin smooth, soft | OS ORES a ae SER ON ae OR PS SON cn aE: eee te prgee sabia. sage » Sept.2q It will be « literary treat. and pliabie. | I I OP ROR SR Se ae ae Sen ae re eee | At An Walgreen Drug Stores “**ee* © & s c= Fs * ¥ 2 *4 + Sar Se

Page 17

ovate . ae | WEDNESD oS AUGUST 31, Me + - “ — ¥ oe Ba ae lata eae -~eaa paren ter pee nae 0“ ees aA a : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | Pr — = = . ee a = wa ~ a Eee lhc lhe ——— —— SS 4 NSWERS TO QUERIES||Bobby Thatcher—sy ceoise storm — —Self Defense | Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. iareameeae li . 2 eee f ea Med ulGO + ail ip BiaRR eh Spe mM ede REE OE | NY mal and telephone calls or answers b il _ \ ve stat ) : — —— aa m attention, except letters on medical eucations mmm cal og (Bese CHANCED TO : h ‘ " | ‘ “eo : f Go ON HOME NOW * ee gf ‘ ; fll TALE NTA | "a! . ~ , @s: 9 vei 7 ' ‘e Jb ‘ij RY he ‘L : i GARNIO.—The address of; 100 and by 4 | ROY ¢ eral! 4s Louis League for Hard of | leap nd not by 400, then it is not a OVER THE WALL TO ( \ els a ; O10 THE TRICK-— \ “ Academy of Science Miss M. RAs the dictionary FIND LUKE AT HIiS 7 wat ¥- HES OPENING HIS [3817 Olive street, ‘as parts of the vere dream you HEELS WITH A HEAVY | jl Ar S- pee y. Ke—Leap year is any year| could not be justly criticised ‘tor | | ave eo pnumber is exactly divisible | using either in the sentence telling CLUB UPRAISED TO uur, except when divisible by of a dream. STRIKE THE LAM LEGAL INFORMATION | SNATCHED A STONE (By a Member of the 8t. Louis B j QUIRDR.—You can sue out a saduenant peor mt the pro ANG HURLED IT AT " ‘i } ey : - Jem irst of all you shoulda THE . lA BEN.—An alier cannot buy | COBSsult a lawyer and show him a ei eh ey YES GLAZED ul | the policies, Probab! ‘aan a house and lot in Mis- am sepey yOu ean A Th e is a law in Missour: | 2¥e the husband declared legally rm L DY SLUMPED TO* THE x s owning property or dead and can collect the face GROUND = , ci etl y when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. TURN AS HE CLIMBED | iI Yd ONT | SS ie ta OS odin cay vate’ | bee. Saiate, As to buying a home| *™OUBt of the policies. If you he heart of Pharaoh and of his servants was ona ewig without Ns he , | Could prove that he died at a cer- a tain date you could c e ® that we have let Israel go from servin g us? | _ doled manny 0 thie, "date. You miums paid since that date. Your aie sock oy hundred choco chariots, anil bin FULLY. — You would] lawyer will advise you with re- F:xodus—(Chans id le be liable in case of an acci-| gard to notifying the insurance —U. P. C. News Bervics, er wing Ber mother’s automobile| your husband gtill alive they -" Sag involving your wife who ts#|companies. If the companies fing ioe she was driving the car as} would pay him the endowme less : nts mur agent oF on your affairs at| when they mature if that is what => en time Of the accident, Under! the policie rovide f : . ): 8 Grana-] 8:30. Jack Albin’s orchestra; 9 Si ~~ - taal cape This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the * acl Hauer's orchestra. | Ell C d —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Ukc)—6. Drake | WSB. Atlanta (476m-630kc) 7, pee MED ICAL QUESTIONS , a inders y TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch tet; 7:30, Ipa- pour: Bcoteh balladioe. cae orche eat d sanitation questions of public énterest only will be con- tz, Hime; 9:10. WSBF. St. Louis (44.1m-640K : sidered. nosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Stats Doe Davis or-| Marigold Garden. music: 8:30, Ma, | Ba’ oN BOUGH-—-Batuline pots ture of cantharides, five grains; |) I THINK OUR TOUGH SKIPPER ELLA. Ive Syne A LICE YOu : 9:20. Moore j oat enin, “Or- |; essence of white rose, 75 d : RO TE ER—AN ANI SOMETHING 7, Chap- nadine Biavatt, The Pep Gi : 10 nism, a germ, and is sometimes | Mix the ingredients. Rub the parts SRS One mT | nt HERE I WANT 1 GIVE YOU AND _ : | gig Marigold orchestra, . ae maent in the fruit you name, It; every night with a bit of flannel | : ‘ ial , Pp WEA Cleveland (399m-75( 7 saiso found in other fruits, meats | until they glow, then spread on || LEARN THAT LOVE (tS LIKE YOURE THE ONILY Gil ON THE aes wen’ on. town Ombates fio Bien ch 8 af yegetables, a thick layer of this cream. Leave || [EATING oy ter ct SEVEN SEAS I'D EVEN WANT ; 8:30, Organ] 9:30, Studio program; 10, ie SMUSICIAN.—Your name signed | On all night and wash off in the | YOU NEVER KAN WHAT IT'S TO GIVE IT To ' Gill's orchestra. ™ Mecician’ does not correspond} ™orning with tepid water. ALL ABOUT UNTIL Ts TOO suite ; ane LATE | — BOkc¢)—6, Dixie| WWJ. Detroit (374m-800k jaa ‘niceiahie | ; | tae eto” & sak at ae A —— “Winds & ith any addressed envelope we I THANK YOU—Bathe the limbs 7 7 pn un | q way | rnold. soprano: from WEAF Please send the address and /| jn, hot water for 15 or 20 minut ed ad = ‘' —_ nn 2 een cc ne ant ne te wey . , : nutes, =} iwill forward the names of spe-| then apply cold water for five =| a ae j to reduce a fleshy nose;| of ammonia and chloroferm. The |! \ ; mehms; tincture of benzoin, one-| massage, ¢ tory for chapped skin: Witch hazel, scaeeeenneeeneeneeeetattmetet in EL OT NN - - | —— an? i ff = > ty i . iv ’ y | AL b of potash, 45 grains; Vase~| liniment is to be rubbed en the | | | ‘7 = > fa drachm. Mix, make &| BETTY,—The following face ana "BEL: —The following should | ment made by mixing equal parta g i} } ne 144 drachms; lanoline, 14/limbg with gentle friction and fe and apply night and morh-| hang lotion should prove satisfac- -|' ee Ae = en — PEGGY,—Almond oil and benz- | two ounces, rose water twe ounces, mixed with other ingredients; powdered borax two drachms, used for the purpose mentioned; S¥Um bensoin two drachms. Mix 5a combination with the cold the first two ingredients ang inte me mn we eannot advise, as the| this solution dissolve the other ap 3 ae OEE | . m you mention is sold under | two. Shake well and apply at bea b —, oy: == FB sey ® ric.ory name and we do not| time, aie S =f Py O°. jw the formula. MARY,—There is but one means ee | : 3 NE.—The following is per-/| to cure the condition of the nose is | ® the formula you refer to for | you mention and this |g by a surgi- nig VY, { HN Heing the bust. Tincture orf | Cal operation. For this service ay V// | Rr i | moin, one-half a drachm; iodide | we will recommend someone if you ai! | sage gana 1 | | Mpotash, 45 grains; vaseline, 12| desire and will send stamped, ad- | ' - , — Shims. Mix and apply with gen-| dressed envelope, in any case 'massage night and morning, | 8end address for the prescription wear a brassiere during the/| for the irregularity you- mention. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : nn prescription ie ratnervone.for || Mutt and Jeff —sy Bud Fisher $070) Conic Studheen af dhs tater Pest Ohbuath | ci |. 7 angie, ~~ 1 aa “ye - ee Le « ~ Soe ee oe “—s " » , eee eo L P. W.—Seme temporary relief : 7 ; ~ be had by using annugal sup- EDDIE.—We should be glad te itories night and morning but | offer seme suggestions in the way | | ts It Ty fe mutT, I HAVE | FGce* so You HAVE A onty quick and safe curative | of treatment in your case but It || OU WORM, I But MUTT, €. 30 +} Tv , ACW , = NOW ait. ~~” eh 8) engle + -~ . OR MO 2 Or oe. ey Ee ay me & > . engl ~ a . tment is by operation and this| assumes so many angles and is | GeT You A JoB A Néw YACHT & YACHT s LISTEay. LET'S Swhat we advise. Will recom-| fraught with so many possibilities |, AS A GOVERNMENT Ea WANT TD CHRSTEN De THe CHRISTEAING CHRASTEN Triee-~ Md someone for this service if| that an effort on our part would | , ; m send stamped, addressed en-j| not only be unavailing but mis- || BOLE G- Booze = AND I BES OF RIGHT. WE'LL TAKE ope. leading and stand in the way of | TASTER AND You ‘You TS tcT ME THIS Booze AND BLUE AND HELEN H. S.—The| Something of substantial benefit || REELSE TD work! Deo THAT BE Poke You CAN SMACI a | and V. Davis. 4304 Cote Brilliante, and L, Jackson, 3725 Laclede. . and J. McGowan, Sli St gf met . Callahan, 26283A Sullivan as [aah a pected rene Bei ise, tcoutal f/f goa gn vile, soak bet | mb Dora —By Young fA. Hannibal 2043 E. Fair}. H. and A. Rongey. 3522 Morganford, ' . : 4 =. eee, SOlSS. Panos. er erseees 3818 Utah | &. #. - Pekan, Qi renal. —— we —- a — peas és 3201 8. Yil , ‘ viv Buon'. oth | Fe 7S TLULTELL MY GUESTS THE Bis] [FOLIKS, T HAVE THE HONOR (7 BUT, SIR RDONEN, WOU 240194 N. 21st |e “Gnas, Genes. 1620 Helen. SURPRISE I HAVE (N MO ANNOUNCE THAT SR RODNEY PROMISED 10 BE HERE AT ann "4001 Moraine |W "R: ana J Asbiey. 4950 McPherson, STORE FOR THEM - THIS | /RUCKETT, EARL OF RUCKEIT : NINE! WHAT CAN BE A CLEAN SHIRT - 2038 Botlegiade |e. “ing Ne amnith, ‘S001 Page, WILL BOOST ME ION-THE-ROCK S, HAS 9 DETAINING HOU F ee ee eee ~ Cora ‘ . and . .-* *-e s ¢, ; reit} oe eh 3960 N.. 11th | wy” and H. Oswald. BOOTA Neosho. : as Tabmicun "+ 3......3060 NoNuiuh | 88a NWioners, 4U35A" itinnesota, WAN UP SOCIALLY GRACIOUSLY CONDESCENDED are ‘wal - A. and H, , “ Bs Abe Bo eee 53) Evans. f A. and M, Kelly, 4405 West Pine. aia ‘ noms TO HONIOR, us WI TR HIS ; erdinand a i , Lane at Virginia. i aga: sitesi te vee agit ees J C NM. . . te sie s siisetiiiay st taet, F$ sit Pos bs =! a B Rieupoet °2222:55 572883 item | B and D. gehneider, 317° Clayton. ae HE ROYAL PRESENCE ee piriietat B Sk - and H; Tringl, S933 N pe bE ASRS Ress His: ch lenting ......... 1424 Belt |. and A; Vitageraid, 4236 Gano, pipes Hel 7 | WE EARL WILL BE HERE | anor. Harris 1432 Laurel and L illis, 161634 Franklin. , . Ms: #3: itt Hatt Princess Hote) ; and L. Meyer, 3442 Californie CPE 1 idee Hj SHORWH 2834 Eads . A. and M. Halwe, 45504 Labadie, eat i: a . H. and J, Herkenhoff. 4437 Andersons. a st site at How U Py PHene inne ee ah Lees : unc . Thomas ....We r Groves . ee “er me Sta. BURIAL PERMITS. eeeese+s Baden Sta.| F. Zimbclman, 71, 3861 Greer. 4139 Nebraska J. Karna, 51, 1511 8. 7th. > peletetery 2743 Pestaloze: | W, A. Carter, 80 4268 Mymphrey. : | rs 2805 Wyoming Lillie Smith, 35. 4318 Ww. ° $ if. ; ser teteeas: fay iB ; f Stes ; , , bes ee ee 2807 Wyoming | B- Dickerson, U5, 4207 North Market. sig | Rasa Bs if Bfisttisi;':: | Rta boo. Bates Geo » i 7% ; v >s ; a +4 7} ee ; , *» -_. *} ; : > > . *) : , + ee + thpaee . ; . ; t es : Path 41 Mary Reed, 68, 5414 Delmar. pefetattee ae) © iif ; | J "4 * : ett ‘it i » Saverberg . P08 Neosho | » foo, toate et | / ay ke | \ its Tae ote "1119683 Minnesota | 3) paneeth Tare, OO tet Sine ; : | : A age gt ett pi . Me. Ane =>) f, M Bornstin .......1 ellow . 83, : . est: it i a fe a tbeat ah " Gag fe | Fa BY B Sherr: AES Soedteliow | 3015 W. Pine.| [oh SOs Se OI ie An ‘ eae Wesolowski....3528_N. lor | & ‘issie. 35, 3965 Russell. i FE: ah + Rete erestetas +f ane = Be aC . Ageia 4260 ani e ry . rg saan cas. . ete ae HE : i: ; f 5 ae a ' i t\ \} i i me. Barrett ........5574 St. Louis | 4° , fg Shi UAC NE Mulligan .........6258A St. Louis |G Wirtel. 44. 3300 M TS } para i| \ | ome eb... . 442 Fs Selena | . pag e A LW AAS xs ‘ ; Pel eete ( F outeau mdon ... 44198 outeau/ C. Bohn, 44, ' | a as tisdale ; \) he Coe Rina 2 oe 0% 1310 High | Anne Dunn, 8&7. : in, , \ 4 me ie He fis _&® ee 3211 New Ashland! Iola L, Gadley. 1 O'Fa 4 : —_. ss . ———_— } ML wm @eeeeteeee . Lovejoy Til. . . 79. 80 Ee Sey eee tS Cook . 1 . Res o6 ue ....2629 Walnut pF: Scharnberger, 61. 5014 Idaho. 7 ‘ - Neill, 58, 10 Suburban Tracks. : - lor eer ere .2704 Lawton : Smyth ig do j iddle. eeeeeee, 5211 Conde . Schneitz, &2. 3180 Nebraska 4 --++- Sell Newby Dorothy L. Behrens. 3. 5924 Southwest. ‘. 4440 Cote Brilliante | Luther M. Adamson, 2 days, 4100 Lucky. m= eeconetie ..4239 North Market £925, yates Steamship Movements. Resi ois Steeeeneeeteeeee m a“ | beareet 1 ie Ne ee ee a “ " — & n i oe « > matin Pom meth deal alehedas — o a ee Ae. cal ne VE FIGURED OUT A Wart OF af WHY - welt. Go AND Buy = I SEL\EVE tn TRying } “” = | Gothenburg, Aug. 30, Drottning- Los ANGELES Sot Suppose we'd eee WE WILL AVOID ANY UNPLEASANT =| ON DRIVING AND “Thar witu | Be “hey ’ v ee, OFallon—Ruth Blackwall, | holm from New York. BETTER SPEND “THE “Time FIGHTING ==] \ CONTROVERSY — tT's SsmPLE ! ELIMINATE THE ONLY PossigLe. ) — ORI Fh i Sens i aden me Yokohama, Aug. 28, President OVER "THE KIND OF CAR wE'LL BUY ~ CAUSE OF 4 FIGHT! we aye ee e — Grant from Seattle. WHEN WE GET “heer ! | Now You'Re. USING ° | ‘ | uit. Osage Hills—Wil-} trongkong, Aug. 29, President : homberg, St. Louis, , . , , Matiorie Baker, East st.| Garfield from New York and San ~r | | 9 a Francisco. ) | | ae coo a Cherbourg, Aug. 29, Dresdan : i a wee, Ss from New York. New York, Aug. 30, Cleveland from Hamburg. SAILED New York, Aug. 30, Martha Washington for Naples. New York, Aug. 30, Lituania for Copenhagen. Trieste, Aug. 30, President Wil- gon for New York. Hamburg, Aug. 30, Reliance for New York. Southampton, Aug. 30, Laviathis ° ‘for New York, ~™" wi * oa ~ ay ae oe a a &» Rhy OS Ae St A elt “ ~~ © eee as * a w Peete - * ere

Page 18

6 ee 6 EN 9 ERR Boe ee ee ee — ae 2 % : fs a GOCE ms * ss * i e. we wy ‘ OE eee Cie Sah cierto + “WEDNESDAYS OTT ET AUGUST 31, 1927. ce b Sled 7a a a > ‘ aie . = 3 Ag . ‘= Sa a * sae 7 be, Sy ; = » , - & - ts e 5 J & = & 3 ' 4 c - 8 +4 a wae i. Cartoon Follies of 1927 —sy Rube. Goldberg z | | 3 LUKEANDHIS UKE DIVIDE BY TWO AND YOURE NEARER Ri HE BATTLING BROWNS | : ) RIG , : Sones , | | PM THE HAPPIEST oe ig Se A tal} pave 70.40 You “aascrce nakes re & GIRL IS THE WoRLK-/ Divide Bae | E LITTLE | 10 “—HeEse’s No Room tA) /] HAVE TOGO OUT | HEART GRow FoAIbeR” . . ‘ ~O il TO Mo AAI. Gor THE Dressmaker,)/ MOSE\(— HERE , " WHA r : off coe . T REALLY MAkKes # : THE SHOE HAA), THE J I FARIS THEL THe HEART GRow FODER. A pte — igs ‘FRI DEFENSE UNDERWEAR LABSC a “THE HANICORE ANS } : We ar ee a HALF THe AUILUASER ALL ID HERE . | SINS Ne | yy ia 7 a Y a, Treasurer Declares » FOTINGS ) 7 A : “4 LO a a : it og ‘ DOAYT AMS] ne-VM .«e — ML a — freeee , seqtecvee eee ~ aeneedll ~ gS Se is ¢ * ~~ —~-- J > = ye" . , ware = . - Ld «% - d > rs? eceaheeieniainn> Gap te ~ a. oceeeenmimenentnl ate teh GtEei EE of ~ - “da ay * Bauk ! he ane = a eel gre Silohyeiies y A a Ry My - at ah bet sree | ‘ x * ae aa ae Y ag 4, BFS yy: Baie d ; eS = we ] he | oonerville ro ey By Fontaine Fox | S : 1 Wire From the New ae | WEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Aldino Welicani, Boston printer, who or- the defense committees for seven years fought to | AUNT SOPHRONY WINKLE CLAIMS THAT IF TOONERVILLE HAD A , ( Batre oR NO» oe : Ale ‘NO. ae a Bartol GARBAGE INCINERATOR IT WOULD IMPROVE THE TROLLEY Se a8 Co) \ Ine trom earn, tn an trons SERVICE. AE 7 a 4 here yesterday accused the ) 9.4 § ae * Communists of America of being . 7: 8 r concerned in spreading their . nda than in alding the two ~ men who died in the electric chair ‘the Massachusetts State Prison ANOTHER. SECOND, tt D M | | y @ week azo. f : ~ i ' He based this accusation on the D IDA GEEN 3 | AN IDA A } : “4 @ifference between the amounts be- a wed to have heeh collected by the SMOTHERED — E re : | - PHBWWe- - : —_—— Hommunists tc help Sacco and ‘ vf they! é AST 7 Wanzetti and the sums they had} Re hope eae A fer ) etually paid to the defense — AS AN Eo - ittee. Felicani is treasurer EXCEPTION lo NIGHT OL committee. (i Py > Communists Contribute $4000. f ' The International Labor Defense. s Communist organization which as headquarters in Chicago and s local here contributed approxt- mately $4000 to the defense com- » treasury, Felicani said. He nates that the collections by ‘the International Labar Defense in ‘Behalf of the two prisoners “Smounted to thousands of dollars » in excess of this donation. _ The New York Sacco-Vanzetti mncy committee, also com- i of Communists, contributed WIFE’, WHY DON'T a $300 to the defense committee. Fel- . eA said that it admitted collecting % D y B Ry 9 : 7 ae ‘Re ly $7000 but stated that its LA DG E ‘ 2a = expenses in doing so exceeded the | . a : ions, and that the $300 was iS Bidonation from its own treasury. > Felicani said that the Interna- Tonal Labor Defense had offered ‘ma © permit a representative of the “MG@efense committee to examine its in Chicago, and that Rose om, secretary of the Emer- Committee, had offered to that its expenses exceeded itz Sellections for Sacco and Vanzetti. _ Whether the defense committee! | i accept the offers to examine books, Felicani was not pre- i to say. He did not think it as he stated that the com-/- mittee was not seeking, to force an Sccounting but that it would “ask” Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | 7 i an exact statement. bacsuse Mt - ‘ ; ae felt that the public was entitled. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch fam that the was led 3 ow just how much money hea =z "been raised and how jt waé used. _ $500,000 Fund Never Received. ; ' Seow: AINT SAY- WHAT'S THE | NATURE MATTER WITH YOu? = THEY'LL THINK WE O10 (IT! | ~—s | Some THING! | Referring to the small total con- 7 ; went ee /ihutions of American GRAND ? YOvu'D THINK CAME TO wai BY GOLLY - tasce Mee ea == oa Bists toward the defense fund. sai ae aes Rag Pbout $2000 more than the $4000 JUST TO LOOK AT HE LOOKS THAT STATUE - LIKE A lived from the International COME ON! TOUGH Guy! a»? »>- be : ry a3 : P ¥ A Fox Comic. Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch os ALPES Leta - oS pa z 77%, te 7 yy a ‘a Pig be Ar - i 3 _ $ a e Py ®& , 1 ty ~s opment > = _ ~ ie 2 q : Blecceriti te se | LETS CIT OUT codiah acdh: | GIT OUT OF HERE OR ARMS ARE BUSTED OFF! TUT Tabor Defense, Felicani said he 4 read in the newspapers the ‘Matement printed in the Jan. 6 of the International Press > Ppondence in Vienna, that $500,000 had been raised here for wacco-Vanzetti defense.. The In- é = S338 a rnational Press Correspondence > 34 — ) ) A HSE See aN eoehtse> ed fs the organ of the Third Interna- epi: eA ) i oy Sa sey %e tional. = T | aes ae But of his own knowledge, Fell- ssesseet | REDS} Hi. FF == MED Of 2 —- S4ni could say Aothing about this ii ease i a : : a ?"tported half million dollars ex- ; , a that it never reached the de- 7 i : < a p fenee committes, Fy S : a d The statement in the Internation- | if A, . : ee fl Press Correspondence to which ; - as — ni referred, said: | “AN indication TPT REE | Wonder What a Judge Thinks About-—s, Briggs A Waites Cae kaa ir: thie Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ANOTHERT Day oP. § HAVEN “T, THE ' a SO .THeY" , ye DUUNESS..., 100 BE. FAINTEST DEA WHAT | tna seAbeaian te | GET SICK AND p}AS SOON AS '!-GET Al I'm GoING To Ger 1 MUST PRETEND Ne rz “ GLAD WHEN MY, TeRM | IT'S} ABOUT EITHER TIRED oF HIS ZE CHANCE 110 COUNT MY ; : | ‘ VE Wo AL, ; ie To BED EARLY. To- er BOR . - EXPIRES... THOSE 1ASK'Em A QUESTION | phi oricen t Gos THAT WAS CHANGE JUST. To see NIGHT BELIEVE Me, pote een cat Paya To HOGAN? AG nt : Ratio: YOUNGFATTORNEYS ONCE (N A WHILE : ZION “ye A GOOD Game we HOW | CAME OuT, -.. THERE COMES Jones MATTER’ OF ei KLOPOTSKY so $1000 to the Sacco- IWRANGLE ‘ALL DAY une “WH ES* WOULD QUIT HAD LAST NIGHT- ti WAS FIFTY, 7% Th ) NOTH . ee aed SAMEf OLD’ STUFI ee . LONG OVER N NG AY PATE y BRINGING IN SO oy ’ e HR | WITH ANOTHER VICTim: | ‘AM ah 20 INES LON®, OTH WAS THAT. OR 1 MANY SPEEDERS { BROKE ABOUT GooD AT ONE..TIME sFuHore ve CHoKEes i oe "WHERE ARE Your . EVEN 1 THink ‘6 pe WINE SSES*’ ’ “D) ai ~ '

Page 19

“Ay ; COMIC PAGE — z ie, 5 gt & Whale -~WEDNESDAY, _ Py Aaa 3%. ID YOU'RE NEARER Fh Divibe ar = 4 fe “TWO AAS, NE : Tou"RE AIGA | : RIG .RATS ISHT ! } A Fe ; : - u STL iS Fy, De BBR IR ga ig wees Sa Be ) NO BRIDGE To NIGHT. pg ag S «,3 Mo] samefounisTure FO” PES gO eg nk a ie caer By fleas aS ' 4 \ lr | 4 ry . 0 iE : é, ; " * NEXT. CASE, a oo HOGAN? AGAINST KLOPOTSKY.. ss a) / « + . ; = e. a se : ae Joie ge Se nS # ¥ a Seana # ; Hi Feng he ; , he ea We a, HS eh Nie eos, ote 7 7 ‘ Parcs * . Res be ead ea ee obese Se eee eso arm pha 5 Pio fe . o> oa iw 7 aes myn CT - " re OR r % be aM Mh a: 4 ect Pe he ies i { 4. xs = 4 of ise : pags + Sex pee: Se PLne eet het TS, Sart 2 ey Dea gare - Thy A geen Sie ned? baited i eS war SAE e VALUATION $850,500 REPRODUCTION Latest Ruling, posed the First. valuation .of $810,000 placed on the comm for future ratemaking This is $40,500 less than mission last come. There was no explana discrepancy. The only indication of the different methods used to value the same property for f making purposes and for recapture of excess earnings was found by comparing the wording orders. facts, preciation, working capital and all ing on the value here re value for ratemaking purposes of the property of the carrier wholly owned and used, is found to be $810.000.”’ The order last winter said: “Viewing the carrier as with an mon carrier property of lon on June 30. 1919, 500.” The valuation announ ter was under section same act. dissented from the 15A yesterda,’s valuation. Presumably the 1914 prices was used in both Both orders found that ciation, $678,506. tween 1914 943. The announcement stated that the company value in 191¢ of erty other than cash. securities on valuation $769,000, of which $419. bonded inde™tedness. ing line. property of a railroad Sary investment in th at a particular time.” accordingly.” Cockchafer was slightly {The British returned the nse = =a ea * ee, $40,500 BY 1.0.6 No Explanation Given for Reducing Ten tative Figure $810,000 in Final Order. THEORY IGNORED No Dissent Announced to Four Commissioners Op- Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. Interstate Commerce Commission announced yesterday that a final property of the St. Louis & O’Fal- lon Railway Co. as of June 30, 1919, on the same company by the com- March, when it an- nounced that the rroperty had been valued at $850,500, as of the same date, for the recapture of excess in- The order yesterday stated: “Aft- er careful consideration of all the including appreciation, de- going-concern ters which appear to have a bear- carrier, in successful operation and established business, we conclude that the value for rate- making purposes of the entire com- No Dissent Announced. day was made under section 19A of the transportation act. be the base upon which ‘* ent value” of the railroad will built by adding capital expenditures from 1919 to the “present time’— which may be several years hence. The valuation announced last win- That valuation was the base upon which the commission built to ascertain how much more than 6 per cent the O’Yallon had been earning. Four commissioners No dissent was announced Figures in Detail. duction new at 1914 prices would have been $927,884, excluding land, and reproduction new, less depre- Both gave a value of $50,556 to common car- rier and $59,000 to working capital. The recaptfre order stated that be- and 1919 capital ex- penditures had amounted to $38,- This would have given a’ ten- ta‘ive valuation of $817,905. $1,005,952, of which $907,804 represented prop- nouncement said the par value of fommon stock and $359, The St. Louis & O’Falion is a short coal-hauling road out of East St. Louis. and the majority of its stock is held by the Busch inter- ests, which also own the Manufac- turers’ Railway, South Side switch- In its decision a nounced March 31, the Interstate Commerce Com- * Ission held that “the value of the making purposes approaches more nearly the reasonable and neces- than the cos: of reproduction of it This was a departure from the principles laid down by the Supreme Court; which has held that the cost of reproduc- tion should be a principal function in valuation. The difference in val- uation of all the railroads of the country, under the two plans, would run into the Billions, and the rates to be paid by the public would vary Chinese Fire on British Ships. LONDON, Aug. 31.—A member of the crew of the British gunboat FALLON RAILWAY | bUT to NEW Though 31.—The had been on carrier purposes. was placed tion of the uture rate- of the two value, other mat- ported, the, a common the O’Fal- was $850,- ced yvester- It will ‘final pres- be 15A of the valuation. from ' scale - of valuations. cost repro- yesterday had a book The an- date was 000 was in 000 was in for rate- @ property wounded. } Imperil Organization’s Future. : |'Then he nearly broke with the Cab- Admiral Bristol Arrives in China. is to assume command of the Unit- says a Hong Kong dispatch to the ied States Asiatic squadron, relieving Exchange Telegraph. when the gunboat and a vessel she was con- voying were fired upon by Chinese. One shell struck the Cockchafer. cites Dawes’ recent letter, stating | but caused only superficial damage. arrived here today from Marseilles with Mrs. Bristol. They were met by staff members who had arrived. ~~ Cross-Atlantic Flyer Soars to New Heights CLARENCE CHAMBERLIN. pilot of the first non-stop airplane flight from the United States to - Germany, receives an honorary degree in engineering at Iowa State College, at Ames. Left to right, Herman Knapp, acting president of the college, Chamberlin and Dean Anson Marston. al . ene RN il OO A OS AO SP CET RALLGE A ee a ee ee ——International Photo. PECIL'S RESIGNATION MAY AFFECT LEAGUE Leaders Fear His Withdrawal From British Cabinet Will Coprrizht. 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer ublishinge Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Aug. 31.—Viscount Cecil’s withdrawal from-active par- ticipation in the League of Nations as a result of his resignation from the British Cabinet has delivered what is considered the hardest blow the organization has received, espe- cially when coupled with the with- drawal of Henry de Jouvenal, French delegate. Lord Cecil's resignation, it is be- lieved by political leaders, will force the issue as to whether the League is to continue as a political factor in European diplomacy. Meanwhile, it is hoped here, the Viscount will fight for advance- ment of the League’s interest as a private citizen. His withdrawal is not surprising, since he was most unhappy in his post for two years. His first dis- illusionment came when he was utilized by his party as a smcke screen at the opium conference. inet during the preparatory disarm- ament discussions. Privately Lord Cecil has stead- fastly opposed Foreign Secretary Chamberlain's pre-war style of di- plomacy practiced behind closed doors at Geneva. De Jouvenal'’s resignation is regarded here as purely political maneuvering to in- herit Minister Briand’s place, if the Poincarists in France oust Briand. However, the Frenchman is prob- ably just as disgusted as Lord Cecil with the policies that have pre- vailed since the treaty meeting at Locarno. Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany has now the opportunity to become a dominating factor with the solid support of the smaller nations, if he espouses the Leasue covenant literally regarding dis- armament. However, there is some fear that the Germans desire more the right to arm up to the Ievei of their neighbors than to bring the neighbors down to their level. The Scandinavians are bringing arbitration to the front in the nope of saving the League’s program. They believe a series of non-aggres- sion treaties occupied with compul- sory arbitration will.make limita- tion and reduction of armaments inevitable. FRANCO-GERMAN TRADE PACT By the Associated Presa BERLIN, Aug. 31.—The com- mercial treaties committee of the Reichstag has approved the Fran- co-German trade agreement. The new commercia! treaty provides for the most favored na- tion treatment of Germany by France, which will permit the ea- port from Germany of various commodities against which there bas been a prolibi: vs tariff. Ger- many will thus be placed on an equal plane with her competitors. Br the Acowtgt<d Presa. SHANGHAI China, Aug. 31.-— Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol who Rear Admiral! Clarence S. Williams, fire. ae*tene—rsn Oe A TP from Washington by way of the Pacific. *. - ssuarTwmraryarTsci1 aATICLITIOMN 2 PEACE IS VITAL NECESSITY, | BRIAND TELLS WORLD UNION French Minister Says Its Enforce- ment Is Obligation of All Nations. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 31.—World peace was urged by Aristide Briand, French Minister, in a speech before the Inter-Pariiamentary Union yes- terday. ‘ “ “It ig time to understand that in a civilized world peace is not a luxury. but a vital necessity,” he said, “and that its origin is a press- ing duty and obligation on all of us. There has often been men- tioned at your conference the work of peace, with which I have been personally interested and which constitutes, in my belief at least, the greatest honor of my political career. This work has only begun; its basis is only laid down, and realization of a general protocol. al- though not fmmediately expected. make no pretense not to recognize very sincerely that in accepting and in subscribing to such accords Ger- many’s statesmen have shown great courage.” Répresentative Theodore E. Bur- ton of Ohio, Senator Belcourt and Dandurand, Canada; Victoria Gon- gora, Mexico; Maurice Haggelund., Panama, and <Acquino Lacson, Philippines, were elected members of the council. SALGADO ASKS FOR GUARANTEE Nicaraguan Rebel Refuses to Yield Uniess Interests Are Secure. Ey the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 31. —Gen. Moncada, Liberal leader, has received a communication from Carlos Salgado, who, with a baad of about 80 men, has been engag- ing in acts of banditry in Northwest Nicaragua, announcing his refusal to deliver his arms and cease his revolt until he receives assurances that Liberal interests will be guar- anteed. He also desired to see the past with the American Govern- ment, which brought an end to the strife between the Liberal and Con- servative factions in Nicaragua, to see is it. is “equitable to the Lib- erals.” Ten dollars for ea-h rifle and 5 cents for each cartridge was of- fered to Salagdo in negotiations to bring an end to his campaign. The belief is expressed in official quar- ters that in reality he is holding out for more money. A commis- sion, headed by United States Ma- rines, was sent to treat with Sailga- do several days ago. COMBATING EPIDEMIC BY CABLE BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 31 —Information cabled by the puod- lic health officials at Washington to the American legation in Buch- arest will be used to combat the epidemic of infantile paralysts, which has claimed severa] victims in Rumania and is reported to be spreading rapidly. The cabled outline of American methods was received iast night ASSAILS U.S. HISTORIES IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS Mayor Thompson’s Investigator Says Textbooks Are Anti- American and Pro-British. By the Associated Presa, CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—American histories used in Chicago public schools were denounced an anti- American, pro-British and “gross- ly distorted” In ah exhaustive re- , port filed with Mayor Thompson today. John J, Gorman, former Con- gressman, who was commissioned by the Mayor to investigate the textbooks, seid he found they “omit facts, and distort and minimize many of the real characters, events and ideals hitherto held sacred to American history.” The report followed the suspen- sion, under charges of insubordina- tion, of William McAndrew, Super- intendent of Schools, whom Mayor Thompson has assailed as the “stool pigeon of King George,” and the instigator of alleged anti- American teaching tn the schools. Sinister Alterations . “The recent sinister alterations in a score of the text books.” Gor- man reported, “by which our agp- nals are perverted, our heroic fathers defamed and their ideals and achievements grossly distorted to the public school children of Chicago, obviously could not have occurred by mere coincidence.” Gorman discussed McAndrew’s wgrk in New York City as Assist- ant Superintendent of Schools. There, the report said, “mvsterious influences” almo:t caused his appointment as head of the text- book division of the New York schoo] system. Under McAndrew, continued the report, the New York schools “were flooded with a pro-British history.” After an investigation the history was thrown out of the New York schools, the report went on, and McAndrew came to head the Chicago schools, where the his- tory objected to in New York “was substituted rapidly for other his- tories.” Sees Pilot to Undermine Patriotism. Gorman contended that through the history texts installeq here Su- perintendent McAndrew was teach- ing Chicago high school youths “subtle falsehoods designed to dis- tort America into sentimental] and spiritual subjection to Great Brit- ain,” and declared that it believed that-a plot was under way to under- mine American patriotism to such an extent that the American people again might become British sub- jects. McAndrew, following his suspen- sion by the Board of Education GUARD AMERICANS AT MEXICAN MINE Additional Instructions Are Given to U. S. Embassy Regarding Disturbance Near Guadalajara. 4 CONSULATE DENIES #4] TROOPS WERE SENT! By the Agsociated Press. 1 WASHINGTON, Aug, 31-—Bé- cause of confusion as to the exacé . situation at the Amparo mines near Guadalajara, Mexico, the State De« partment has sent new instructiong to the embassy at Mexico City tq urge that adequate protection be afforded Americans at that place. The last report from the mines, relayed by American Vice Consul Satterthwaite at Guadalajara, said no troops had arrived, although Mexico City press advices quoted the War Office as saying that « military detachment had restored order at the mining property. The Consul’s message added that no “visible protection” was being given, according to a dispatch from . the mines which also said that “al- though tension is less at present, situation is serious as work is stopped and we see nothing to pre- vent more violence.” Officiais here still are inclined io regard the incident as alm en- tirely a labor disturbance and not an antiforeign radical outbreak as at first feared. ‘They have called on Satterthwaite for more detalicd reports. The department also received a report from John W. Ives, Vice Consul at Mazatlan, that the State military chief was personally di- recting movements of 300 soldiers sent against bandits in the vicinity of Acaponeta. Miss Florence Anderson of Los Angeles was recently killed by ban- dits who attacked a train in this region and Ives said he had been informed the band responsible for her death had been dispersed by the troops, Embassf Denies Troops Are Pro- tecting Americans at Mine. Assencia Presa, MEXICO CITY. Aug. 81.+-United States Embassy and Consular re- ports from Guadalajara say no Federal troops thus far have ar- State of Jalisco, where troubles are feared because of the general strike called by the here yesterday, sald he believed the flurry of banditry in Jalisco had had learned reliable sources three bandits in connection week on a paa- which Florence An- derson, Los Angeles school teacher, E F z fl ii Te 7 Wv7 HH f , ; : ~~ —~

Page 20

Sr, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENLNG, AUGUST 31, 1927. ~~ —sL9RD CECIL'S, RESIGNATION... | They do some things differently in England. It, for instance, a Cabinet Officer boggles an important mission they get rid of him. The case of Lord Robert Cecil is in point. British official opinion PAGE 20 _' §TELOUIS-POST-BISPATCH “ih Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 : ‘Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twellch Boulevard end Olive Strect > os ® — A eee a —— a WILL AN YY? a Fortunately, St. Louis is already committed to the establishment of an airport and the Chamber of Com- merce has taken definite steps toward the selection of an airdrome site. Had it been otherwise, it is probable that Mayor Miller's unexpected opposition | holds him responsible for the pecan ms bse to the project might work serious harm to the city’s | conference, and Lord Cecil has resigne TCH f becoming one of the great aviation cen- | post. eigen to ng ON aes pepe country. , Lord Ceci] did not win any laurels at Geneva. an a oy cag vara ee | “I can't see that the city would get any revenue | His petulant outburst when he enasadegeg tt 0: on gre ce wits always fight || from the establishment of an airport,” the Mayor | American proposal as “this is “yee pga gf ‘said, and so dismissed the subject with the observa-|cusable. Mr. Hugh Gibson, our cale , for progress or reform, never tol- erate fajuatice or corruption, always | tion that the Government could not make money in | erly shoved diplomacy aside with the ese i at of aj} parties. || auling the mails and that freight could not be/unless the offensive comment was imm ely tracted the American delegation would withdraw. oreo op Ha ger party. ive. || hauled dy alr. , ead sspane yen pieatte Beyond the fact that the Government mail service Nevertieless, it was the ineptitude of vigpe lee: with the poor, always remain de- is paying and has paid, and that such aviation en-/associate, Admiral Bridgeman, which, in voted to the public welfare: mer. |\terprises as the Ford air lines are hauling freight | public opiniou, almost disrupted the span: Bas he ces gare > ten ocl cgasrag daily, the Mayor's summary treatment of the propo- | the outset, convoyed it from one ome Si we pendent; never be afraid to attack sition brings him to a conclusion in direct opposi- |and probably would have precipitated an a ee eee ee ‘tion to the stand taken by hundreds of American | angry adjournment pee wage go hon the conc a eee cities, both larger and smaller than St. Louis. tory and resourceful efforts of Ja April 10 eg ae arrezemas Shisees has a municipal field and is preparing to| It will be conceded, of course, that official British . establish another. St. Joseph, Mo., has one. Buf-| opinion is competent to pass upon the deportment of falo has one. So has Oakland, Cal. So, for that mat-|Britain’s representatives at Geneva. One thing is ter, have hundreds of cities whose population could | certain—“somebody blundered.” If that somebody, not equal that of one ward of St. Louis. It is incon-/in official British judgment, is Lord Cecil, foreign ceivable that their judgment that a field is neces-|opinion may not appeal from that verdict. But it sary should be wrong and that Mayor Miller should | is not irrelevant, we think, to say that public opin- be right. ion in the United States was correctly voiced by Mr. No one has more earnestly pointed out the need | Dawes at the Peace Bridge dedication when he la- of a field for St. Louis than has Col. Lindbergh. In | mented the failure of our administration to conduct his recent visit to the city that sent him on his flight | preliminary negotiations and effect a basis of dis- across the Atlantic he showed that St. Louls owed | cussion before calling the conference. This fatal it not only to aviation but to its own advancement | negligence is chargeable to Mr. Coolidge and his to establish a first-class airdrome. He showed, be-| Secretary of State and, in the United States is held fore ever Mayor Miller raised the point, that a flying | primarily responsible for the Geneva fiasco. field would pay the city, and pay it handsomely. Yet we hear no rumor of Mr. Kellogg’s resigning. St. Louis, he pointed out, is admirably situated to | Though he has blundered often and magnificently he become the center of flying industry in this country, | continues a Cabinet fixture. The English practice just as Detroit has become the automotive center. | of dropping its bunglers has advantages over ours, St Louis is centrally located, is in favorable flying |as evidenced in the superiority of that country’s country and can offer facilities to land and sea | performance in the difficult field of foreign relations. lanes. : oo : But to natural advantages, he urged, must be added THE OLD-FASHIONED BARTENDER. the facilities that only a good flying field can bring| The W. C. T. U., in resolutions adopted at its na- —central location within easy reach of the city’s | tional convention, has taken a gratuitous wallop at heart, good machine shop and hangar equipment and | the “old-fashioned bartender.” If the United States a decent landing field. should adopt the Canadian plan of liquor sales, the The first city that can offer aviation these advan- | ynion says, the bartender would come back in the tages will get such a hold upon the flying industry | guise of a civic employe—a consummation which the that no other city can ever shake it off, just as no | ynjon believes is devoutly not to be wished. city could take away Detroit’s place in the automo for the life of us, we can’t see why the ladies bile business. Other cities, as Col. Lindbergh pointed | choyig pick on the old-fashioned bartender. As we out are almost as well situated. Aviation will go to | remember him, from the distant past when we had them and ignore St. Leuis if they offer the flying |, comparatively dry country, the old-fashioned bar- . re it pial business better opportunities of development. tender was often an agent for temperance. He had a ; OW FM gk Oe ee Never, in the pursuit of any industrial opportunity |, way with him. He would listen with benign and Pina Sat ~ +e at FS warp or Cea 'g es ee, os oS much and neither did spelling; but was there greater need for quick decisive action such | tojerant countenance to “Sweet Adeline,” but some- panna a ae ye! eee . AES: Stig Wo) Ree Socom et 3 4 & . the story he tells is good to hear, where near that stage of the proceedings he was we r ae. a SO ras a i mie ae ; ie kee - 4 - aocerthatons. ike eae apt to turn a deaf ear to the call for more drinks. ea a so oy ne He was a benevolent autocrat. When he said “no,” | have been a stout-hearted hero tn- however gently, he meant it. -There simply wasn’t . deed. He was little more than a any more after that. © KOCH VS. BOPP colt when his young master began! Le Now, if it were the new-fashioned post-Volstead The close alliance between Coroner Bopp and Un- — q dispenser of drinks that the ladies had condemned me 4 FORMER FET BASS dertaker Bopp of Kirkwood by which the Coroner es | ses | = i serves his hooch to ali and sundry, and he never | | J U S T A M I N U T Ke | ti 4 OF GOV, BAKER DIES} ; yh — odie at oe ae eA a : ate tee etn Pm tg Oba ere + ° wer mm ny . . , " 27 SS ae re 5 ~e a ae tn eee) ae ee 1“ a Fated neta ete reat , ib Sotiiees to Pe an oF ssl SIP i ARE erktee's! tee 4 a eh tegek Oe i. PTE TIP ORES Ca ie St oe ORE RENT Be LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Dangerous Stretch of Road. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HINKING of your paper as a helper i gee many ways for citizens of &t. Louis I am writing to ask that some- thing be done to protect the stranger who travels to the Meramec River by way ef Ellisville to Castlewood. The road for at least one-third of the way runs paraljel to a very deep ravine, at times 25 febt deep, with a bluff on the opposite side of road. . Weeds hide the ravine and no stranger knows it drops off sharply. Hence a week hardly goes by without a machine having to be pulled out of the ditch. Why cannot the County Road Commission place guard rails to warn people of the danger as they do on the highways? Hundreds of machines travel the road on Sundays on the way to Castlewood and to go to Lincoln Beach, and Sunday morning a stranger was going there and a road hog forced him off the road. He could not gee the ravine for the weeds. His ma- chine turned over in the ditch causing his wife to have a broken collar bone, frac- tured ribs and a broken leg and worst of all the driver who caused it sped on his way and did not stop. The ma- chine was demolished and two tires stol- en while the injured was taken to the hospital. A. 8. RHODES. COL SURE. AR CR Mi Rell bea Arar po ctipay «a i A wate gba gi tes . . _ PARR I, YET = a Ae ae * : eee ‘ ae Bea, ee aay "A re 2 > Fa a . ms . a eh 9 OR - diy ‘ eg ear. *e 711) 4 3 _ eA NE EE Et LABS IOI Bin eT iol) S acme its seeps: ote engpepirmc nin in gy ag SB RNS He Mere EON I sacea* at elie yl danlinn oe | AS pane VI ‘ FF sal HF :° . = - Ay ‘ , ee: , m % De gee ee a ee Lees Sei eee Gh nds a first class two-gun man to make/ ' his way with honor. “Teague,” his "old pal. has been dead tnese many | years, and “Old Hoss “lopsy” per. |. {shed ir the last great stampede for homesteads. “a He who once moved blithely ‘through a heroic world, bearing the proud name of “Cyclone.” now wiclds a pick and shovel. So there is nothing to do but re- member, and in this book the old- Y Spay a a ee timer “remembers ects s, Son ae a Grammar never a heh ge Rogers: we » ie ay cH See bles a % Se Ng ss »* AVEC _ . manos S23t, tame st 3 .. »: of, 7 . %-« Fee Teta’ Bombs No Argument. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. OW that the excitement of the Sacco- Vanzetti case is subsiding, as a So- cialist I would say that the few Social- ists that made the great noise did not represent the thoughtful element ef the Socialists, except in a few instances. The blow-up-the-bridge kind of Socialists do } : -) Jie % + > “a. wait ; relia as that already begun by the Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Miller should study his subject more thor- oughly before he finally condemns it. = = * =_ =. = . /- “WHO WOULD CHOOSE TO BE PRESIDENT WHEN HE WAS OUT FISHIN’?” . — ee — a a ‘ ns ae . _ ‘ libelen ss omy . Ep nie Te, ae santa vee eth negara c : wmf oy sai gr « Fl * occasioned by the fact that such affairs do not oc- cur in their own country. The dispute over evolu- tion, which promised an intellectual battle, has de- scended into politics—into an argument over the pas- sage of laws—and when politics entered by the front = a oe One might call them the martial affairs of Frank Lioyd Wright. Sing the Conquering Yanks, with their Home Run Kings; sing the fleetness of Frisch and the punching prowess of Hornsby; sing Bobby Jones, pride of At- lanta; sing Tilden, Tunney and the first mother to swim the channel, but neglect not this: G. Garvey. of Boone, Ia., has set a new world rec. ord, with 13 consecutive double ringérs! That, if you know anything about pitching horse- shoes, makes the 42 home runs of Ruth look pale. = = ~~ = One way to avoid the world spotlight this summer is to become a channel swimmer. ’ door, intellectual combat fled down the alley. The | English, on the other hand, can enjoy the slugging of | Mr. Belloc and Mr. Wells because of the certainty that the contestants cannot hurt anybody but them- selves. | As for Marshall College and the State of West Virginia it may be, for ali we know, a terrible thing for a college pro- fessor not to be enthusiastic about them; but when the American . Government is added, it is perféctly plain that there may have been sound reasons for the professor's calmness. What is the American Government? Why, the administration in power, of course, represented when ahis man went to Marshall College by the remnants of the Harding Administration—that is, the Ohio Gang. To He enthusiastic about the American Government, then and since, it would be necessary to be enthusiastic about Harry M. Daugherty, Albert B. Fall, Jess Smith, Forbes of the Veterans’ Bureau, Roy Asa Haynes, Denby, Kellogg, Wilbur, and now the eminent Dr. Doran, Lack of enthusiasm about this group may stir the fre of President Shawkey, but on the face of the record it would seem to be the natural attitude of a patriotic man. WHAT NELSON SAID, From The Philadelphia Public Ledger. VERY great battle in history has had, it would seem, a distinctive rallying cry. Of these, none has been more famous, more widely accepteé, than that which Nelson gave his fleet at Trafalgar: “England ex- pects that every man will do his duty.” Now the iconoclasts attack even. that inspiring message as the creation of the myth-makers. What Nelson really _sig- naled, they assert, was: “Bold Britons, fol- low me,” which wasn't a bad line at that! A logbook kept by a seaman on H. M. &. Defense is quoted as authority for the message. The log was discovered recent!v in England and is regarded quite seriou#y by historians because the author. one Thomas Fletcher, came from Nelson’s birth- place at Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk. WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT. From the Alva (Ok.) Review-Courier. pouricians are always wondering what “the m- 1 the street” is thinking about. He is wondering if he can get across without being struck by a car. THE BEAU IDEAL OF JOURNALISM. From the New York Herald-Tribune. N the death of John St. Loe Strachey the cause of Anglo-American good feeling lc ses One of its stanchest and most enlight- ened promoters. aaa would be to call t» mind amore o British character than Mr. Strachey’s, it would be harder still to mention one whose view of world events was so broad, whose tolerance was so deep, a” ‘passports are not issued forms. But apparently they »> not see all that is going on in Italy. They do not rea- lize, for example, how beautifully simple it is for the Fascists to dispose of their ene- mies. Last December, Signor Filippo Turati, head of the Mc4erate Socialists and oppo- nent of Mussolini. foun’ it wise to leave Italy in a hurry. To remain would have meant arrest and probable deportation i.- those penal colonies, to w'.ch there have been numerous going-away parties of late. Fcrtunately, 'o made good his escape. Ten of his friends, however, have ween arrest: -. Signor Turati took the only chance he had, though that was a slim one, for’ Mussolini has ordere” things so nicely that, barring accidents, there is no loophole for his foes. Opponents of Fascism are !} -ble to arrest and depot tion, so many of them have sought to leave the country. And now leav- ing is forbidden. Mussolini not only wants to be rid of political foes, he wants to per- secute them. The new law says that no man may leave Italy without a passport and to non-Fascists. Non-Fascists must. therefore, leave Italy clandestinely. If they are detetted, they m-~ be shot at sight. It is a »eautiful sys- tem, you see. If you stay. you will be ar- rested and at the mercy of the dictator. If you leave, you may be killed. How would our American tourists like to see such a system adopted in this country? How would they like it if all who dared io criticize an administration—our Borahs and La Follettes and Norrises—were bundled off to some penal colony in our island posses- sions? Or if some of these gentlemen, seek- ing to get out of the country, were shot down at the Mexican border? “Of course we wouldn't like that,” these tourists reply, “go These “buts” are unconvincing. What good Mussolini has done in keeping the ' country at work cannot excuse such tyranny. There is something more to life than a ful! stomach and a warm coat, essential as food and shelter may be. Men have souls, too. So why pretend that a system we would die rather than submit to is a beneficent thing for Italians? CRABBING THE SMALL TOWN’s sHOow. From The Daily Oklahoman. . HE small town which endeavors to make the trains speed up doesn’t realize how it is shaving down the entertainment for its citizens. . CHARACTERIZATION. From the Detroit News. hd he crushes the paper money up in a wad ana pushes it et, he will leave 2185 friends and no estate. } into his pock- . at the old Fairground than you wag ji ears at. a Muriel, I say that horse was not PULA UP and that goes at my table! eee I say he was, dearie, and if that goes your table, I'll grab my breakfast kitchen stove. Ta-ta, Oscar, see 2 church. he Yeh, and I guess I feed these I For once, you guessed right, papa. @ the colts plenty of fodder. And you © PULL UP on Junior’s bib before he— | 7 If you move one furlong. Muriel, rll Beal this plate at you! BS. You do, honey baby, and you'll be 6fy on Judge Ossing’s shoulder and trying: get out of paying alimony. Bye-bye. | - © * ie cee what she doesn’t know about ho fill a big book. » Mommie’s got a big book on the shelf, poppy. Yeh? gi _ Yep, it's a bank book. She keeps her hings in it. os “Her what? “a oe The dough she wins at the track, PODS She's saved up $76 this meet. Hey, OPE is Tazewell really the goods today? Is! hey pop? . e No, Junior, he’s just a goat. He last cut but they must of pull up O’ Tea. He give out in the stretch. I his ankles must be soft. ' - * = roa Medica] Note. A goldfish swimming On his #ide Has very likely Up and died. . . . a The Literary Digest naively repriatt: article, with illustrations, instructing ¥ vomen in the ways of breaking the ul come grips of mashers by jiu-jitsu. | appropriate would be an article tellin modern young man how to t | strangle hold of his dancing partner. ~ . - . 2 - eS And Lose It. . By In winter I stay up at night oe And lose at cards by candleligi ‘ In summer quite the other way, ~ I bet my salary, day by day. . . . ae Pests addicted to the habitual use ‘ tistics may adduce figures to show that people want to sleep at ee? ee. oe Pi atagoy 4 “Ss ea n oy Coe beet : As : ote ? = ‘ 9 » A ey Utes me & ‘ “Fy SS aa Fd Be 7 ao ' . aan Your ma is a great woman, Junior, 3a of the gravel pit gang. Within a few months, the job to go to school, Brendle kept in touch On learning of Brendic’s death, | *@ Gov. Baker recalled’ that he had worked for Brendle, “shoveling | © grave! in Wayne County.” and an- nounced that if possible he would attend the funeral of his former |™ Brendle joined the police force

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— ~ ~—* + we s_? é - ~ . oie >. * _ »* — > . rs . *,4 é : A, - o . ‘ > es ’ v. 2 bo ® UL ot ap ‘ . ve . d vs + a : €e«4 oe, at : m . ez ~~ o ~ rs _ > "ety bad _ * . > - +4 ~ > WAS OUT FISHIN’?” JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) eS Papa Also Ran. Papa (looking over the past performances at the breakfast table}: I kinda Ike this here Tazewell in the sixth this saft’noon. Yeh, pop, he kin do it, a‘! right. Junior, you're just like your old daddy. You don’t know enough about race horses to stuff in your right eye. Besides this Taze- well is an old goat. Goat, hey? He win his last out. Yeh, but they pull up on Cup O° Tea. That baby was a standout. Else he would have win in a walk. Pulled up, applesauce! the stretch. Give out? Oh, my dear, this here is too much! Dearie, I guess I know when a nag is pulled up, My father raced more horses t the old Fairground than you wag your ears at. Muriel, I say that horse was not PULLED UP and that goes at my table! I say he was, dearie, and if that goes at your table, I'll grab my breakfast off the kitchen stove. Ta-ta, Oscar, see you in church. ; Yeh, and I guess I feed these kids. For once, you guessed right. papa. Give the colts plenty of fodder. And you can PULL UP on Junior’s bib before he— If you move one furlong. Muriel, I'll heave this plate at you! You do, honey baby, and you'll be crying He give out in On Judge Ossing’s shoulder and trying to get out of paying alimony. . ” on . ‘ - Bye-bye. Your ma is a great woman, Junior, but What she doesn't know about horses would fill a big book. Mommie’s got a big book on the kitchen Shelf, poppy. Yeh? Yep, it's a bank book. Things in it. “Her what? _ The dough she wins at the track, poppy: She's saved up $76 this meet. Hey, poppy. ts Tazewell really the goods today? Is he. hey pop? No; Junior, he’s just a goat. He win his fast cut but they must of pull up on Cup YW’ Tea. He give out in the stretch. I guess his ankles must be soft. - oe > Medical Note. A goldfish swimming On his @ide Has very likely Up and died. * She keeps her win- The Literary Digest naively reprints a> @& article, with illustrations, instructing youns + women in the ways of breaking the unwel- a Come grips of mashers by fiu-jitsu. More ~ ppropriate would be an article telling the 4 modern young man how to break the wangle hold of his dancing partner. > > . And Lose It. In winter I stay up at night And lose at cards by candlelight. In summer quite the other way, I bet my optary, day by on E entn addicted to =a eatin use of sta~ é tistics may adduce figures to show that most ple want tosleepat night and the sirens erthem. You can't argue with ‘this ~a : have no logic. . . ‘This Lizzie ais which we ; can’t be very old: “I do p run in 1928." 4 * Patrolman Albert E. Brendle, the - ; ° ' An Old-Timer Re- - gmembers > A TWO-GUN CYCLONE. By B. B. © (Cyclone) Denton. Published by | the Author at Dallas, Texas. . When one who has lived in the | siden age of he-men finds him- i oe an old-timer of seventy in a qmodern city with only a pick ana ghovel wherewith to meet. the wolves of need, it is no wonder that the should remember the glory that © was his youth and the grandeur that was a world unspoiled. B. &. Denton of Dallas is in that predic- ‘ament. He is only B. E. Denton ‘now, but once he was “Cyclone” ‘Denton in the good old days before | they fenced in “God’s own coun- ' try” and began to plow it up. *- Denton was born down on Hos a Creck in Texas, “and proud of it,” as he. His father before him 'gvas an old-timer in that country. 8 was shortly after the close of =the Civil War that the boy get our on “Old Hoss Topsy” and began vil rovings which were to lead e eonghy over the Old West in pur- suit of something that. he tells us was never to be found by the long- est journey and is still a tanta- izing mystery to him. He has @ > trailed long-horns out of the | Pig Plains up into the valleys of the Powder and the Big Worn. | He has killed thousands of bisoa ' and fought Indians and roped wild ' gtallions. He has mixed with bad men and hobnobbed with the fa- mous characters of the West. He saw the fading out of the old fron. : tier and participated in the Okla- © homa rush. The years have pass ed like a Kansas twister. as it seems to him now. and the worlda is changed beyond all recognition There fs no longer any chance for a first class two-gun man to make his way with honor. ‘‘Teague,” his old pal. has been dead these many » years. and “Old Hoss “‘opsy” per- >, shed ir the last great stampede @ for homesteads. He who once moved blithely ‘through a heroic world, bearing the proud name of “Cyclone,” now wields a pick and shovel. So there is nothing to do but re- member, and in this book the old- timer “remembers out loud.” Grammar never bothered him much and neither did spelling; but > . the story he tells is good to hear, — nevertheless. “Old Hoss Topsy” is really the chief character; and he seems to have been a stout-hearted hero in- ™ deed. He was little more than a SM colt when his young master began to rove. He was 20 years old when he was killed, and he had borne his master through many tight places from the Brazos to the Yellowstone and from Kentucky to Santa Fe. First it was “Teague,” the be- loved comrade, who died with his boots on, and then it was “Topsy” that got rubbed out; and after that the evil days set ‘n for good. There isn’t much “literary” qual- ity in “Cyclone” Denton’s reminis- cences, but the narrative should hold any reader who is genuinely interested in the Old West. Let us hope that 10,000 copies of the book may sell. .Then the pick and shovel may be given a long rest. SAMUEL SEAWALL’S DIARY. Macy-Masius, Pubs., New York. It is the purpose of the American Bookshelf Series, of which the vol- ume here listed is the first issue, to interest the modern reader in the past of American literature by go- ing beyond the accepted classics and bringing his attention to a group of entertaining but lLttle- known books, chosen to give true pictures of the périods in which they were written. The volumes will be issued in chronological or- der. The series is being edited by Mark Van Doren. Samuel Seawell’s Diary covers the period from 1675 to 1729. It is said to be the most intimate rec- ord of life in New England during the time it covers. Seawall, who has been called “the American Pepys,’ was born in England in 1652. He came to New England at the age of nine, studied at Har- vard, entered the ministry and de- voted his life to public affairs. In 1692 he was a Judge of the Supe- rior Court of the Massachusetts Colony, and in 1718 its Chief Jus- tice. He died in Boston in 1730. His diary, which covers the greater portion of his life, was first pub- | lished in three volumes by the Mas- sachusetts -Historical Society be- tween 1878 and 1882. The version now offered to the general public is abridged. DAPHNE ADEANE. By Maurice Baring. (Harpers.) This is the story of Fanny and Michael Choyce, of their marriage, of the barrier of misunderstanding that stood between them. Also, it is the story of Daphne’s beauty and personality which lived in the minds of many men long after she had died. The principal charac- ters of the tale are members of the literary and artistic worldg wv London. FORMER SECTION BOSS UF GOY. BAKER DIES Albert E. Brendle, Patrolman | 28 Years, Was Close Friend of Executive. © boss 31 years ago of a railroad sec- tion gang which included Sam A. Baker, now Governor of Missouri, died iast night at his home at 4560 Page boulevard after a brief heart ,attack. He was 62 years old. As station agent at Mill's Springs, Mo., on the Iron Mountain, Brendle | had charge of the section gang as ie well as of the crew that worked in the gravel pit near the station. He and young Baker ovecame_ close friends and when a vacancy Oc- curred, Brendle made him foreman of the gravel pit gang. Within a few months, Baker left the job to go to school, but he and Brendle kept in touch with each Other thereafter, according to Brendle’s family. When Baker ran for the governorship, Brendile cam- Paigned for him as heartily as he could without violating police regu- lations. On learning of Brendie’s death, Gov. Baker recalled™that he had Worked for Brendle, “shoveling Sravel in Wayne County,” anc an- hounced that if possible he would Attend the funeral of his former | , Brendle joined the police foree | 28 years ago. Three years ago he | Was held up by robbers when ke | *ntered King’s Theater during a | . holdup. A monient later Patrol- > ™an Jaines O’Gorman got into ac- tion with his night stick and routed the men, with Brendle joining in Whelr pursu!‘. O'Gorman was made | & Sergeant for his bravery. | During the last two years Bren- | “@le has been attached to the in- | ' ¥estigatinge force of Inspector Wal- Besides his widow, he is sur- Yived by three daughters, Miss Dorothy Brendle, Mrs. Lillian _ *Behwarz and Mrs. Nellie Costo. eo - Kirkwood's Body in Kansas City. _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 31.— The body of Irwin Kirkwood, late _ Saitor of the Kansas City Star, who ) at Saratoga Springs, N. Z., ' Monday, arrived here this morn- * * ing on a special car. The body was > taken to Oak Hill, the Kirkwood % home and the home of the late 3 William Rockhill] Nelson, founder 4 of the Star, where it will remain @Wntil the funeral, at 2:30 o’clocx 2. Ww afternoon. -Moberly—cCicar; ‘cons good. Sedalia—Ciear; roads good. ‘Kansas City—Clear; roads 5004. Poplar Bluff—Clear; roads g004. «Clear; roads good, ‘Hannibal—Ciear: roads good. 2 Girardeau—Cicar; road ADOLPH A. JANIS, FORMER DRY GOODS MERCHANT, DIES He Was Descendant of Early Mis- souri Settlers; Retired Three Years Ago. Adolph A. Janis, former dry goods merchant and member of an'! died today at) old French family, the family residence, 6026 Water- man avenue, of paralysis after an iliness of 3 years. Mr. Janis, who was 83 years old. was born at. Ste.. Genevieve, Mo. His forefathers had come down the Mississippi with the early Jesuit missionaries and had been among the first settlers of Ste. Genevieve and Kaskaskia, on the IHinois side of the river. He came to St. Louis at the age of 20, obtaining employ- ment sa a dry goods salesman, Lat- er he became a partner in the Ely- Janis Dry Goods Co., now Ely & Walker. Janis & Phillips, goods establishments here. Retiring from the dry goods business he became resident vice president of the American Suret: Co., which position he held unti’ three- years ago, when he suffere: @ paralytic stroke. He had been confined to his home since. Surviving Mr. Janis are his widow, Mrs, Emilie Chatard Janis; a daughter, Miss Helen L. Janis; and two sons, Julien, manager of the Safe Deposit Department of the First National Bank in St. Joui and G. Le Sieur Janis of Pittsburg. Funeral arrangements have not pecn comp!eted. HARRY LEON WILSON ADMITS $15,000 TO $97,000 INCOME Writer, Testifying Against Wife's Claims, Says Movies Paid $100, onde! -_ “Merton.” "SALINAS Cal, Aug. 31.—Having admitted that he received $100,000 for the ecreen rights to “Merton of the Movies,” Harry Leon Wil- son, novelist and magazine, writer, | faced further questioning today in | rebuttal testimony in_ his wife's suit for divorce and a new division of community property. Wilson testified that his best year’s ‘earnings, since his marriage nearly 14 years ago, had been $97,000 while the leanest year yielded $15,000. | Mrs. Wilson, contending that a property settlement, made on their separation some time ago, Was UNr fair to her, testified that it cost $600 a month to keep their two children in school. She alleged that Wilson’s income from writ- ings, royalties and investments av- eraged not less than $100, 000 a year. to Wilsons separated last Feb- KRAUSE TO-WED MOVIE STAR rt of Engagement to Anna Q. Repo 7 In telegrams to the Post-Dis- patch today from Los Angeles, Anna Q. Nilsson, film star. and Earnest J. Krause Jr.. former St Louls automobile dealer, now in the”¥eal estate business in Beve iy Hills, Cal. confirmed the an- nouncemént of their ehgagement, and said they became acquainted in May, 1926 at Arrowhead Springs Cal, not in 1921 at Berlin, Ger many, as reported Sunday. . WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 | Social Items | marriage of Miss Edna Law- T: ence, niece of Henry L. Law- rence of Bompart avenue, Web- ster Groves, and Firmin Desloge Fusz Jr. will take place quietly to- morrow morning at the Parish House of the Holy Redeemer Church of Webster Groves, the Bev. Father Tucker officiating. Guests are to be limited to mem- bers of the families. The bride will be attended by Mr. Fusz’s sister, Miss Alice Fusz, and ig to wear a blue crepe en- semble with a hat to match. Rob- ert Howland will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fusz vill motor East on their wedding irip and will occupy their new home at 533 Shef- field avenue, Sherwood Forest, on their return. The bride was educated at Ward Belmont School in Nashville and at Washington University. Mr. Fusz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Desloge Fusz of Webster Groves. He is a graduate of Notre Dame. Mrs. George Warren Brown of 40 Portland place. has left her sum- mer home at Mackworth Island, Me., and is motoring to St. Louis. With her is Mrs. George Lane Ed- wards of the Forest Park Hotel, who hag been her guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of 3 Brentmoor, with thelr daugh- ters, Miss Marian and Miss Anne, and their sons, G. Vietor and J. Lionberger Jr.. who are spending the summer at the H. F. Bar ranch in Buffalo, Wyo., will return home Sept. 10. Mrs. Charles Parsons’ Pettus of 33 Westmoreland place, and her family are expected home late in September from Watch Hill, R. I., where Mrs. Pettus has a cottage for the summer with her brother, Thruston Wright of Pittsburg. « Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson of 5045 Lindell boulevard and her daughter. Miss Marian Green Thompeon, will return home Thursday from California, where they have been for the summer. Another daughter, Miss Mabel Green Thompson, is expected home the same day from Mamaroneck, N. Y., where ehe has been the guest for several weeks of Miss Eleanor Lee Flagg. A younger daughter, Miss Betty. is home from Nakanawa Camp in the Tennessee Mountains. Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson of 2 Windermere place is spending the late summer with her mother, Mrs. John W. Turner at her country home in Arcadia. Mo. She will re- main for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson have given their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince Casey.-a home in San Diego. Cal., where they reside, and possession will be taken soon. Mrs. Casey was Miss Marie Clark- son before her marriage in June. Miss Wilhelmina and Miss Lucille Howard, daughters of F. F. How- ard of 370 Walton avenue, will re- turn home about Sept. 2 from Georgian Bay. Canada, where they spent the summer. Miss Wilhelmina Howard will return to Smith Col- lege in the fall. Mrs. George Marion Brown of New York, formerly of St. Louis, with her daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, and the latter’s children. have just landed in’ New York on the Ile de France after a summer’s visit in Europe. They spent much of the time at Biarritz. Switzerland. and returned to the Hotel Meurice in Paris for a brief stay before sail- ‘ing. He was also a member 0’ | the firms of Janis & Saunders and | other early dry | : The niame of Miss Frances Blay- ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blayney. of 340 Linden avenue. Clayton, has been added to the list of prospective debutantes for the fall. She and her family will re- turn in September from a North Cape cruise, and Miss Blayney plans to return to Europe in Jan- uary after the formal season. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and has spent the past two years in college. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tesson of 1741 Waverly place departed Fri- day for a short visit in the East and will ee 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fenimore of | the Big Bend road recently cele- brated their twentieth wedding in- niversary. Among the out-of-town guests was their daughter, Mrs. Powers of Fort Worth, Tex. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Singer of 7020 ingsbury boulevard, with their children, Phil!p and Berenice, have returned home after a summer trip to Europe. MRS, ELIZABETH FURLONG DIES Widow of Railway Special Agent Succumbs at 82. Mrs. Elizabeth Hagerty Furlong. widow of Thomas Furlong, who for many years was chief special agent of railway lines in the West, died yesterday at her home, 1262B North Kingshighway. She was 82 years old. Death was Caused by the infirmities of age. Mrs. Furlong came to St. Louis in 1880 following her marriage in Oil City, Pa. She was the mother of 11 children, of whom only three survive. They are Mrs. Etta D. Dawson and Mrs. Mary A. Johre- ston of St. Louis. and Thomas Fur- long. an artist of New York City. She is also survived by three grand- children and two great grandchil- dren. Funeral services will be to- morrow at 2 o’clock at the under- taking establishment at 1123 Hodia- mont avenue. Burial will be in the family burial plot at Bolton Lan4d- ' »’on Lake George, ae a High Schools Entrance Tests Pupils who will enter Roosevelt . High School for the first time this fall will be interviewed and if nec- essary examined at the school Fri- day morning at 9 o'clock. Accred- ited graduates of St. Louis public schools, and those transferring from other public high schools are exempt. motor back from _ | FORMER MRS, HEWITT, WED FIVE TIMES, CAN'T KEEP COUNT Presumably absent-Minded, She Denies She Married G. W. CO. Mc- Carter a Year Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.— MAS Was | 4 = — .* \ ~ > 4 ~ 6 ~ a se ~~ oo : me em < eae a as te 7 oo —/, # te lee ° me Pep ware ot ete nae . —

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 22 rn - —E a ae eR OE ee - A AO crenata “we. 7.% Dp hh tige'§ £ es | " ‘ ; — = ' . a x % I 24 a i ~ 4 a « . ——_ 7. —_ rs _ ~~ a " 2 ‘ - Catena ete, ical - ortape a-_ . a : in ee peer A —_—— ~ —EE -_ — Ae ee em A A ALLL! ALE ALLTEL A - asia — nna ~ eas x s } 4 | ? NUGENTS Bargain Basement A Sale Without Equal! Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 Thursday Morning Fur Fabric . . 4 ms a _ ; ee he CR a: ’ 2D ee : OAD AME Fhe a none ule EIN $ ee e?, ¢ , at 9:45 A. M. te Gare for the Crowds! -Cent Bargain Matince from 9:45 A.M. to 1 PM. Business: Daily 8:70 to 5:00—Saturday 8 — of Olive and fp thes af Song Ninth to Tenth When Your Plants Move Indoors. © — You Will Need Several of These Wrought Iron a 2 3c YOUR favorite plants will feel at home in these ¢ x pecan bowls of heavy copper, held up to the st M j light in well braced stands of iron. Finished in coal attractive colors, they will add much to the sunroom, ~ Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor. 230 to ss , 5: “Jo a _ if ~ > Br - 3 ty F 4 er d Ol Ae le a, ee ar Nee re ee LLL LL & Seo RNS et SES tha ne a rf t 2, at . Sia a Se . lek re . sig rey iat a Veena peng ei ioe ¥ > 20 ORS ae wv ao. Sis . _ A “is rr ¢ Ru 4 ao ON r ae, De | “eu SIFT res beth e a a ee SKTOOME all Two New Novels By St. Louis Authors “God Got One Vote” By Frederick Hazlett Brennan Richly Fur Trimmed NCR? SG A police and. ‘real "THREE quaint, colorful patterns are offered in these charming im- ported — made ‘. sey cr semi - porce The Set has a covered jug for batter, another for syrup, and plates, cups and saucers for six. Coffee or Waffle Set ~~ ~~ ' Service for eight—decorated in ettenctive ff He bright colors. Tall covered itcher and plates, cups and saucers for eig e decorations. China Shop~—Fourth Floor. $30, $35, $40 and $50 Coats Scores of Styles! $— DEPOSIT ot oo ' « 3 * 3 * a 4 q Pp? . Piz “al - $2.50 “Wallflower” By Temple Bailey A story of youth, written with the deep understanding characteristic of Bailey Book Shop—Sixth Floor. SRR Rid xIm@ ‘v1D0 —S§ Royal Electric Cleaner Complete With Full Set of Attachments ‘578 fn or of St. Louis homes spotless with the aid of this 24-5 efficient Cleaner, that not ohly cleans Ff = {| ™ floors, but walls, draperies and up- holstery. Liberal allowance on your §. old Cleaner. a Sold on the Club Plan $2.00 Down Call GArfield 7500 for Demonstration Electric Shop—Downstairs Will reserve any Coat selected in this sale gree Aiito Robes $5.65 AN assortment of patterns bright attractive | se in 1 J Me EY, plaids. Wool mixed. Fringed ; Fy eo ! =z Vy = SG at Not at any time have such beautiful- 2 / | | = 3 - ly fur-trimmed fabric Coats sold at 1 Is | 2 Fo ae AN exceptional value is this bleached linen damask luncheom - such a low price—and we could never ; a R Set in an attractive pattern with hemstitched hems. A eeni> sell them at this price ordinarily. We ited number at this price. l d . . placed our orders when the Coat manu Silver Bleach Napkins, $4.95 Doz. facturers had a dull season, a_ time : “ae when they were willing to make Coats a oe linen Napkins in floral and convem- up to our specifications at big dis- Lapinex & Kerami-Tu Plush Coats -—with Marmink Collars and Cuffs Extra-Size Lapinex Plush Coats —with Coney Shawl Collars and Cuffs.... Women’s Katawild Plush Coats —with Large Fur Collars Extra-Size Lapinex Plush Coats with Self Collar and Cuffs Kerami-Tu Plush Coats | —with Mandel Shawl Collar and Cuffs... be ewe LOE ey TMs 5 Rl aL) tom? Ree. O48 Pick Meg? a Fe ES RE EG Se NN eee fr counts—and now our customers are of- fered these rich-looking Coats at about the usual wholesale cost. Every Coat is an advance NEW Winter model em- bodying the newest style features. Women will come from miles around to attend this sale—be here promptly when the store opens to avoid the enor- mous crowds. Huck Towels 25c Each , Half linen huck Towels in size 18x36 inches. Crash Toweling 25c Yard Bleached linen Toweling with red or blue border; 17 inches wide. Bath Towels 25c Each Heavy Towels with col- ored striped borders. Size 20x38 inches. Glass Toweling 29¢ Yard Fine quality glass Towel- ing in blue or red checks; 18 inches wide. Dish Towels $2.95 Doz. Linen Crash Towels, hem med by the blind. Size 18x 36 inches. Linen Pillowcases ff $1.95 Pair Hemstitched Linen Pil- ae lowcases in size Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 14 to 40 inches. fs 500 Extra-Size Coats 43 to 53 Styles especially modeled for stout women. ; For This Sale Only - 90 Sample Cloth Made to Sell for $25 to $40 @ Remember for this sale only—at the close of this sale they will go back to regular price. High-grade BOLIVIAS and Suedes—elaborately fur trimmed with shaw] collars and cuffs—some with fur borders. Sizes 14 to 40 only. Linen Shop—Secend Floor. — mn newenen — a New Rugs Are Arriving SEVERAL large groups of attractive new patterns show unusual color combinations. and they are of the ex- cellent weave and texture that insures long service. Axminsters Worsted Wiltons Size 9x12 Feet High-Grade Seamless Heavy, Seamless All Fringed—9x12 Feet $52.50 $105 New Inlaid Linoleums | Tile effects are considered very smart, and in these groups you will find unusually good quality in durable | new goods. All colors. High-Grade Inlaids | One of the Best Grades $1.25Sq. Yd. | $2.25 Sq. Yd. Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 7 ' eC; Mie oth a ys tS We Have Selected— Coats > . 20 Windows (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Be Sure to Attend Sale of Women’s Felt Hats, $1.4 as . BE ee be mF : saath ciel Rs 1.7) , “| ROP, OM aaans BUN. in et SP “4 oe Ae, - + ‘ ot “ & ET A et Oy: Oe pe * i” * xr sail hie Pa eae. ee See Coats Displayed in Three

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| Pe SR. ARE ee FE LTT Pe. mene EE ew - 3 rep : Pate z day —— to 5:30 Tenth ove Indoors Several of These on Ferneries R49 $425 will feel at home in these ca- copper, held up to the sun- ds of iron. Finished in several add much to the sunroom. op—Fourth Floor. jatfle Set . attractive «$7.75 ae itcher_and T= ee decorations. - Fourth Floor. sctric Cleaner Full Set of Ti ts. 00 Louis homes aid of this n0t ohly cleans ies and up- ace on your ub Plan Jown 1500 for . ion tairs ‘lecloth Sets ix 15-Inch Napkins 73 bleached linen damask luncheon cn with hemstitched hems. A lim Napkins, $4.95 Doz. n Napkins in floral and conven- ‘Dish Towels $2.95 Doz. Linen Crash Towels, hem- med by the blind. Size 18x 36 inches. Liner. Pillowcases $1.95 Pair Hemstitched Linen lowcases in size inches. Pil- 22236 NO APART LALA SOO EOS CT NN NE I : — Fgh 0 RR CR r d may “alt 2 Pegs e , Pt. oy - Pyede. @ Ny. ~ toe - vee Oe op NE ee a5 te A ts A f ee & os oe Bz re P Pre 4 3 *y = = eae .. ew ss oo. Yea % SRF ve OP ny eae eas bal Stn Ne : 5 " ORAS Veo peat, eon nS . rs » ‘ Ps ‘i , Tae tac 238 te ARS t a res, — & ah a. ‘$4 — nF " “BEAU GESTE” Sh Sho. € ib ya yall eel ; Ths Ge gure ALG Re 1" > toes Sebel Cake a rie wid 4 Ss Pe See ei eae en et ee. PR oe re RG Se WW Time Ti pepular 14ees— ft, 12, 2, 4 ( 8,10 HORE RECORDS FOR assador Will Open Its at 9:45 A. M. te Care for the Crowds! -Cent Bargain Matinee from 9:45 A.M. to 1 P.M. 5 tI LS “BACT agen j erry) SOEET a Ske seven Vet AT a2nceae« + Time at Popular Prices “BEAU | GESTE’’. with RONALD COLMAN Choice Seats 5:30 to 6 P. M, -and HERBERT RAWLINSON | “what s Girl,” with Pegg; Saree A Btupendous Spectacle “Metropolis” Will St. Louls Be Like This Fat he “YOUNG AMERICA” Featuring Sixteen ‘Peppy, Youthful Entertainers $5c Matinee Tili 6:30 P. M i) JEAN HERSHOLT in “THE OLD SOAK” With Louise Fazenda 4 EWES OSST ET SUT IWS. AHO ewes eee san peescse ble A Metro- Goldwyn- Mave Production Directed by KING VIDOR —Starring JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE KARL DANE With New YorkMusic& Effects —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT ASHLAND MAY Beaver in 3520 Newstead Pre and Others “MAR id Bremen Theaters ,, 4APRiAGE” and Bremen Night Clubs” CHOUTEAU ALL-STAR CAST in “SLAVE BEA ” deff. and Chouteau Abad Comedy and Others EMBASSY Double Program 4938 Delmar “MR. WD” FAIRY and “GRASS” 5640 Easton Double Pro IRMA Theater “Tillie the Toller" & 6324 Bartmer Av. “Hey. Hey Cowboy” KING BEE { RICHARD DIX in 710 N. Jefferson “MAN POWER” Comedy and Others Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. ED WYNN in KNICKERBOCKER “RUBBER HEELS” 3145 Park Comedy and News MCNAIR { { All-Star Cast in McNair-Pestalozzi “The Magic Garden” MACKLIND { Comedy and Views 5415 Arsenal Double Program “The Beloved Rogue”’ “Lost at the Front” ro. Program “DON JUAN” and “MOVIE LAND” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Oona ta CGT VACETES 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 OPENING BILL. OF SEASON! WALLACE EDDINGER in “THINGS COULD BE WORSE” Banjo-Land With a Big Company of Entertainers BURNS & ALLEN ST. LOUIS oa..." The Musical Comedy Favorites OTHER ‘GALA FEATURES ~PHOTOPLAY Rod La Rocqnue in “THE FIGHTING EAGLE” A Glittering Romance with Phyllis Haver Matinee Today, 35c;. Children, 15¢ KING’S GARDEN Ainostignuee EV EGLASSFES—tTost: in _ be war ford and Hartford st.: rew turned. C. L. Hochstadt. 4344 ism GLASSES—Lost: tortoise rim; black case: Forest Park: rowers, Ghape 3155J LASSFs— mba ater cony. Monday afternoon. WEbster 1826: reward. ‘SE S——T ost: Tortoises shell. In black case, on Natural Bridge or Pine I lawn in Pine Lawn: reward, er P—Lost: with inepector'’s overa too's: vicinity Boyle and Olive. PRos ee . odd shaped: vicinit First ‘Wational Bank; fax 0377 MULES—Lost. °. —_ Scuplare aes black. Gal : Cass car = reward }- Re aoe (ci ema in pA, please cetera: 7425 “Auststa. Normandy: no questions asked (c3) N—Last. fraternity pin. cite red and kK. K. FYreat 3113: reward.(c3) PIN—Lost. Monday morning: D. of I. em- biem. set in pearla: Smiley av. or tracks: reward. Hiland 5692 —iLo8t: 10 Ange pei and Hebert: reward. Tae De Mun: reward Sh sievinw r 4351 evening “ ‘aver otras. Ga- A eum. Bicin: m , th nd ge FR, between a Home. East St i. Louis. can BAacticlA Lt reward. Found Found: Saturday Oth and Pine. GLASSES — Call 25364 Ren Pound: black: on 4. ween Bloomington and Borinaticl, Call Tareorek 5441 Robin ar (%) District a > jijinois license plates BUSINESS CARDS 5 Treom~. } maha a eLr Cinic wirina ons hie Forest id seoaizine. ¢ ren annn sh " BORCHERDING. rege A 3 rise av. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CLM nd told werk all kinds: osomawer Titi aoira CAbany ‘Rass. CONC RETE walks, foundations. 1 Moore 6228 Greer PArkview S880W. RANITOID w cellar and G 0 83: garacc floors, etc.;: Scnotiior: CAbany $3. “PARK” your children while att easouable theaters or partics. Roanect Olive. JEfferson 4317. (c8) Bae a crim oSety Wall, Paper rb! Trad h 2 ps! oe marbicing. cme pa ving. mai free. Riverside 4! ng. aw. PLUMBERS PLUMBING REPAIRS—Antd alterations iven a attention. Call ates 5) STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS FIREPROOF wa Mae ee “and La fayette: moving. $3: storage. $1. Vic- tor 1617, (53x STOVES, FURNA Rat FURNACES cleaned ied chimes. mireys caeomad. an: pointed. is, “fo an old stove. range oF aa ance’ art andivous. tendera, fire FORSH gies ag MA & A. G. Brauer 8 upply Co STOVE REP ATE, 316 LS (8) ROOMs papered. LK) uD: work guaran Victor 4479W. —==——— PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY cultore., > -- and walking of: of the way for; poo § snarce > manicure, fac o > rout. 25e manent wave, $6, Moler System of ot ] 810 N. 6th st. does 6 DETECTIVE SN YDER hadow investigating. 4033 Newberry. D DETECTIVE—La investizatina—strictly rences.: Miss Jack e RGRAVE SECR s eT ov letor is oppetorins and invest t Nig Sun- SrEates - stots Cc. C. Rutson. i AMS’ IO, 4614 at private; es any hour. DEimar —— s ve; te and ene instructions; results gue teed, lndell co oe sort tly private. Grace law c . son one hour, ly : iB) OPEN SATURDAY * EVENING. ce 3. Brooke 'e “4 Senate Sua meyer, and h ever. rg TH : FURS odeled, ired, cleaned, fe nel, 'C 4020W. 3837 mer lined. COlfax railway ia te LA matocing, fee cultare: beauty oe avon By classes. and positions ne and up “ye month. Call or write, evenings. Twentieth earn School 7 iC Pees nn FF a peede | © Te ra a —e. bo Peay states. co ‘Short Stories Abit 02 Healey Bidg.. AUanta. Ga. learn ba into big 4 AUTY ANICS ; practical way: rewly and fuiiy. a : =: +t | a Automet 4 a ot tise rule ¢ : now forming. ¥. weld a a ruth s —e cata v4 > electric massage : t MEN—Do vou wat to Coie ie ites man and the am ife; rber ng i = M wy yaad 4 Ca I ae real dance music ‘artiste: See ex make Castle Bal eit CHAUFFE years’ ex : nee; at 0370 t - eg Py pos in enanc Than. reliable fitm. ¥. G. Brown, if a Ai El RIC t rears 3%. . Tere »~ + ™,* > . —— $074 Kenetogvep, : : claes family, or laundry work. JkKfter- —— aT; ae ‘. years a6 nurse girl. ali: Vestranan | Be ~~" >c?. ! ie — Bit act certificate: sapenanaed isch : ert 7 + = mm Zs a ofS Lt ’ c at es anette wt a” oto “th yur eh “wer eo” =n Sas a . : nt ‘ : = e Fs | sicninnnnintgadintiiian Peta tal SEE Erie ee eee weewnr pene: Se

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Yate Spy RO Be Pe > pe os aoepeta ON er) LSB aD oss ae At ye 7 pet aay sent 0 te Sa oa hisncb ae aenRhaEa the Naar GE, mene a a SIONS «saben Sree Sipe yp PER een pw NS Pa ae 7 ee aD Bee 5 gare or z Ss cee es eae ae PT ey OL Pee 9 re ne ee ene . yak ie 1 i 4. ne eee Dette CE. melee Se eee een att te Y : . . M al “se Ti edie eT ss OO. Toe a is ie So 2 “4 Ki ated . Aad Sag ee RR i ke ey, IR eS ha he i ——— = Pteeneene . ca = i tetetiecntin indian ith RIE + ale age ites aA etalon nds por ‘The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT Hf you are looking for an apartment by Sep- tember 1 it would be to your interest to booklet of 7002 Pershing—the roomiest Efficien- cies in the city. Newly decorated. $55.00 and up—#100.00 value without concessions. N. PELLIGREEN 816 PINE STREET MAim 1447 ke WAST GTON, 9114-16—t-room avert: fem; sery eaeees et Ver e@ Sith ao DUMINEKY REALTY our @ 06 | 12924 Bohameont. 3 wit4h North Market ¥ pé6me bath mae | APARTMES 1 —eorieae for 3 ents s r+ ase fuli-ferrdshed kitebenete Hetel Seurm. GRané ese. APA PARTMENT Dorner & & rot fi- coumpletely furniw $0 * 50 i APA | — Purnished ~$f th tiles 19°07 McCauset4. Cpen Salty Shea — S lerre south promt . : UCKINGHAM COURT. 24— Anartrent 308: Srcecm efficiency. vel feratshed. j CTANA. Bt7—Tee room furnished eff. (e80) — tol ne furnisheé of scm apartments, overlooking 4 rooms: Lindell bi. and Forest Park. Most attractive location. Franeisens Realty Co. $04 CHESTNUT. au urtri¢he adulte: bret fae cere EXRIGHT 37 %8— Th cig peated seat, if apartment; 3 roomne; omnes or: reasonable reri. LLER PR 1... BUT | STAIN. , ott . 13% * ; 3 : Reet tates: fora di ze Apartments ie: $11.25 up; 840-905 Feit ‘ Leas iors NO. TzI ere we bee tet ts oie i inst eu: yard: 85. cabeny | 2 or choton aa ght, ges; o TH ur . a! uriighnd Bewutituiy furnix igh b . eave! . | a mtat. artnet I ~— 4 be eat ag spart- —Firet Paar. -poom erartment-: at. ere. e371-—9, room gifictene 4 real pata 0nd non ~ir open .. 42 s furnie i ent the tones r eiticdeeey: new ae diner Prt am ue ARNE APARTMENTS ? Ther poe Hs cits: Atttieti ve yrnie bed Bree efficienry ear br: Gishes. sliver, vellow wares ech 1. pe news -_? 920 show you 200 : 19 N. NEWSTEAD P & CO. STEAI y aleoe 3 “PERSHING APARTMENTS rome, siinroem. dining roome kiteh woe even for housekeeping. with of Park. sant ver. — rrice care. i ples 3 and 6 room efficiency wv uralehed: we . .. ears Detnar tetitals. CAbans 6640). {cR2 Pour-rnom efficener: Neh} es leet: a ort, refrigeration furnished: bats” tteteniene NPLFEeTr icR3) S86 Pershing: pewly furnished. al! ovt- reeme: @ room ettictonrs. eeratetin of i ratte shower. bg ites ue bathroom and ghewer- muet wi , , |e see to appreciated: Olive. nivereity inetie, sileer. Heht: beautify! ard turvrionels agigg sr See r. WwW. bikérethonst =. S477 Delmer. (0 tO RNR Rr ES et rete aie THE CONGRESS 275 ; s Ae ue on Royvlevard Fireprac?, stale "a emall apartments, ore woe’ of tanferttnhed. Alan marr at or vm or Gente one = ie ‘raea. {(cR3) A et te Cambridge Apartments 4917.19 MePherson Beevtifully and tumurionsly fur nisbec polel reome @tth private th. creating Se mn ire beet SUM roe - eremines Phimear er Hot ~~ REALTY cm. S12 Intervstiona! Lite Bike. =| GArfiels ote ceed fi RANELAGH-WILMAR 445 DE BALIVIEKE APARTMENT HOTEL ; s e . i “ya, SAN *eeeee . . Grane . eo. +e Oe & +e ee & o tee xy | OD (ars Seida— v = ; a i | ae 7 $45 >. es ee es EE oy Jorneen . 6 rooms. bath. tor da ; 36 ‘S11 Gratin o.. 3 rooms. foret fivor 7 , 22 Re 4 a! sz . : adr vor Z errs. thie : ba . PR: %- r * CLYDE & rosPeR. MAM _, a4 frame mer POROARPO ev ap ye o if i——%rsem fat. hee jf FRANK ie td REALTY CO... ome, viz Tit attractive 0 hegi fartished. ores. Shtat ig) rz fas — aot: neréw, on 6 fionrs. ¥ Acai bi Sean ickvew from: 20 9 MoCANRN-DPGWLING FEALTY CO 3140 Chesine, Ff. FLATS FOR RENT RE: roving 1 ar- 4509 Orie Brilfente. 3 roctos. bats “> rile ad IZ2GA Dodee ar g PROC IC “Taylor rowtes bath 3 rooms teath. ‘ ectrie = AND FLATS. EN. fh 13.08 €@.. L1i Checteat . AY. %4 room efficiency flate: 520 ated A “Sew Broom efficiency: Moorthy pede. - dose to shoo. Car | _ i. Toe TK ID rocmse winibe sete .— Modern, 5 lent. fo _loumas “SEW ar tin “wIve IN. thenet corner Carrier and Merc ur $y 11— i TAMMIE ~ og SALIN FP. MAin 2513. : roome: water, ¢ Hijand 3157. JDAN oo roqrm: cas : ERIVAN. 3045— 4 sverms. bath. fornece. 4 roorns. bath. furrmce. rooms, totiet, $25. tours: water, ene, tlectric; newly Bence rated: $19. ~N IRS w ster. gee electric TYler 28772. ar ee reecrrrrs North Tai) Fale mm Par arg apartment Cun ADELAIVE trict: new &reom lower tax O72 x ALGERSK( 5471— erery a Tr tetice evil ry pitt rei te ark. ei sty tee - ooet ficvert laree R reserrree urnet ; U.. 2407 N. Peay firme ant cera fe) | zB. E. et a, 7 or -~@e = 4 eer rrTe els ALTHI -. bas B17 Cheet ler tric: ope WiLdtaMs & CALMER InC. tet : File 28 BROADWAT. Ps as. heerfalt * la teR7s * epee rere @ | Ses (oR) . , eoone hath cot Ven iences $i> Ke - a N —3 hace: al) UDLER. PE rogers Lindell at So tT lepcer - 4 dency reorre triflet electric and gee; $17. Apply 1819 | Hivehert gt. te) sy? VENTH, ShUl-s00> “W—T froet end mar. (oa Hi i Butia' 1711. {3} LEYENTH. 21434 ©.—9 rome: wa'rr fas. flectric: mewtr paeprred end paintec $14. ePart beat stact butt: qT Tone Mat: painted. Sis. . tric; pewly pered r PAPIN. ee ryomsé. neWiy Geoorate, | oSh toy | ERIDVAN. 30 Groom fiat: Tell | TY itr we re fer) : fe}4) | : § {eax} | it “Sot em Mth. rit 1S | th: 1] southern exposure. mode rr ‘eSB ) | sienin ; - POTD etineener. very Err oGerTn corer Bi igtts 4258-39 (25) pear 3-ROOM FLATS 2401-3 Atmer bath. furnace - 37 Sf) Y-£U 7H. 2a17hA—~—+4 reverie wears brent. Borde 119. *.. 778. FRANCIS FERR ign To garage Cplonsi | ALFRED. 2011-—4 rooms breakfast room eth: raraze $52.50. lacinr Shaws Gar- 738i} revert it vers. tile bath WEST END, REALTY AND CONST. to.. Forest 6 2416 Unirn. | SHR ANEAS 77ii «= 4 f otrree. bard ood | Fieeure tile theth ote $4° AR DERSON-STOKE-BI ERMAKN RLTY Cty. SOR Chertryt. ARMSTRONG. 17184—8 rooms electric 24. | KRRENAT 7544—Modern 6 rottn: Arner downuesemirs. BATES. B710—3 roenme. gene Pr gig’ V wy esan jest water an4 og ise Sreesing “oom. besi: £ | BLAINE. | tile heth | trie le wndry : ; reurne Murphy rae screens, $33. Lindell B45 13 a) rear. ses. % roome 0g feb ronme elect rie, pewly pepered. $25; 2 rear, $Y | WRoAD TAY. a7 8 Herht ronme tiled bath. furntice hard ) Poors, re. ah one shades only $45 ie Ty OO. | Al wore a recm@, Greene re peer ceoning porch beth gerege. New 5 targe and \FARLAEBAL, 8096—Rtirictly madern. new S-room ingle fiet, LAclede 0400 Cf ARIILINE 73 ——— TenMme ne. | @te.: $20 U per Zink | Bide. ic CARROT, iN Ea leet ri ‘ initin A. F. ©.. 106 N. oth | 408T \j AS@TLEMAS 40127A—-roem epert! | service ules 4041Ww ele ed rhe ne sf aes reomormee fiat; jJaniter modern. ie Bethy CHIPPEWA tem? boe-m * 5637 gerese & ronnee MHA NE rice as Tage ing $30. seAtkiicw LiUsW. EM Bry 5108——New 4 lerre rvemes. fur pace. hardwood floors $40 - a 44 Fata. T1548 — Beau ts 1) pew , vers Tessut na ble. ; rT vi rrgie woud {ts ere, . hee air bewt Ss. Fi -R. Ain 105%. ! ao ON W945 28 age nag ot) sie wi th a 75 | ep ent ReALtY "AND. CONeT. ot., “ oe $436 Uniow tenth (e3) floor; (ees | ile hath $i) HRISS AR" ARAN OH ’ * . ee ae ns, electric: $40 TYier 11a). GA iS i}. oHit — R —a Ti, yt 86reeeerne as | Glectric. lautriry. ; i? ti Li SF. woe ereeet Ree it theme tte teagrel wre? tile bat ti “37 AD Ree tenant Wit Bp pe i. ARB" ails NST, €9.. Be. $97) riaie “wht ' 3- renee 1} Ranre- of Spend | ane AE oe Greesing cleert, tike ta th hot-air heat, mew dere tile § art marhie entrances “hast 50 ew "BAS ct YDE ~ . . Ai ieee airy reore ie TA} garace: ‘Tr! Aectric: Are te Si) 11. Piet of 4 reerne with yp rent oniy $320 wer Nett teilet GOLDSTEIN REALTY © 2 Chestnut. MAin 4:97 (tiifas | - ae rrerrerte ‘ | . flovre tite | he ee gg Phew re | ——— | a TM AND. 4°13A-—3 reems. beth: “ain 3% « VELARD. SerT—3 ROOMS. BATH: NACE: GOED —~fonbitiok. vi. [ S3248A — 6-room filet, fur- he, ge sted. new light fiatures. ci AAB® NEA! TY to. Vll Cbeetnut. We Fy VE! ANT) 4iia i Mew 4 rewirne | gereened perch: nicely d@ecvrated: oven | COMPTON j400 &.—T rooms bath. ec nid | tris, Boe ie Cimrton BCT RIC: ~VRTOR Lees. (ebos) (OMPTON 4:5352 & Four roeome. pes heat tile hath bardweed fleere. & VEST EN BEALT AND tener. 10. ma - t * 414 Ur tern. STzz —s rooms $22.50. oe TONTS | pam Se om 2-room lat tile bath, furnace. LAciede i363. D384 | ! | OF TONTY. 4345—5 mm rooney) Sree heat Murnhs bed: $45. GArt C125. | Lk rONT N ge en # ryeneee bats x mix BST 5U. (cd) | 7 Trm irre ewottal ftir reat 723 Chestnut et bath eerie furtace s] gu und OTT TIBIJENS. | (oL MAN. 21IMA—2 roone ters +. eoRMveriotces@ rent regeonal!le. y le | tur 1414. DOVER. 35184—86 rooms bath: hot wa ter heat garace optional. (cB ane Rd A— 3 room, © beth, newly dec erated, £2 porches ‘« SGHTH ca elte tri. } Le rome: water, ome. a nl 7 rxupe’ Kes. Elect rte Sii. i 2 ‘ow since Peooie. furpary, Sarde od floors Cifas 8275-77 71 oR. + A rooms rw 2, CADany aeeo : rooms: eter. eee. { rooms Ane bath, VENT YT4 CAA. s\. 43. G Arficid % &) mh -ReLA SN Joshi beth electro: Sara, KZ a-t4° rewor« ' Ri) ; —Reantit! 4 very reasonably rang? . ; roy : iret Siccw _ STISA N.~ 4 reese 2 UCE sg tttta Achiand | ; Rage ew grcors. por? hot-air m— awe SHER MAin= 1aan (ose) teh Ad 5 ~t%, nl new Se reoe Ry tite art¥vood foore. ot-etr FIshEAR. st Ais Tw oUR) Yew. 4 coowe. eam ; ej t ee thd EY, ’ = yy ‘. “Pisnene Rin ts rr | REL Ch = Ty yepom. 2eer, cee heantite ty every COB’ o Geert: nee | TE} TENTH 2337 $—3 roome newly Seen antet*: rent $20 TENTH 10044-16124 =&—34 : tefiuce’ te $16. 50 wrartrTy 27) Cheetrut 706 S—4 roume. $22.50. Girtela (45464 PArkview 4907W le} | TEL rT oti a rf reer ee k ft Pen - electric. bath. hest furnished; refiey . gas. e.ectrc a ulte. (eo) TAS | “wiCTOR (eta) : eleetric: | 5 large roeme, modern, | (cPe) | > rpeorres mouert: ree | 445 (c7A) | riee repr? ieeria | | Ae lore 5 Rooms. Bath. Garage "SGN S Jefferson: rent B50 mre tieert 4 Runs... | 41104 (lewveland ie in event afied rend: for tenemmetiate ace STANLEY EPSTRIN on4 Cheet nut | REASONABLE “770 Maury. meet beautiful 4 ‘ane sun parior: hardwood floors, tHe bath | ene water heater wonderful view |\Shawe Garden: poseresion at once, open far tn. f¢ Li) Screened Poreh—#50) lition Southwest |COLUMBIA. 4070A—New, 4 sleeping perre hy garage itt lucleal. COLUMBIA lartere artvl ; meer hehe COLUMBIA 4085— recom. hartiwem! floore. reverie $57. ieee) cle airalse 5 garage, rea) Modern 5 roeeme enn tile bath. garace | ied) | MAGNOL 1A. 4927—~New ef fictoney with ot with verurt it beat reasonable eh) | | OFF eeu tA laree room ren eo OTTFNaD RFR. } 3805 S&S. Broadway Y Reo amet 198). t¢ = MOVE TO NOR THAMPTON = AD TIFUTL NEW FLATS 495 > €272 Lindenwood (2000 & nL. ay? ' Lomt nmexiern and at traetive in St ‘ : bemsntif itiy cdesorated, | bullt-im tuwhe ore, steam heat. | i’sen fer thenex a Visit our | furniehed flat O51 ar ~ > Pe ererr West A’ 4 wa 7) “A 4 runs gun bath newly decorated throes ho: open fer H =. FR | MAin_ 4557 . Sth aud Chestnut. (eo) | ART HLL L PL. 1O31A—Juet nerth ef For. | | eat Park 6400 west: pew: modern g-reom | | Cat. $4°.50. oper. ‘4 BY 4 A oA—New 4-rv0om: earaxe;:; Bo. | ROnW. (4) cA SE 4723-4 rooma, eun modern. GRand 6629W., “9 CABRANNE. 5303—7 rowme beat fur niehed LLE Ee. (om 3} N, @th, | CLARA 13;3A4—5 rooms: bath: furnace; : * Month. Nee JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO., | GArtiers 6336. 105 N. Sth st CLAYTON. 4480A—3 rooma hath. for | ' Bee ceTare . ists! | reduced $35. opew. parter ened | and vot brn Led ittepectiun: $0, Ww riers Inc reat ° fe®O) | (e533 ' | igeea._4 reome, beth, | CLEMENS , Tan Laree moet at | board: shower, a'l compyvenienees, rt Slie§a—J Bitehemette beat ali rome hard weed cont retiiences. Theor PUrest oud — Reanutitul meniery . Ss 7\™ - GRAVOR 55—4 reome, modern: | Sercoreted. LActed i27. a nAVULS $454 A.—4 teeth ? . We Serr aL - , S543 = = roome: | steam Rest seeping por ves $45. G hand Souan new ly exes ptronaiiy furnace; ‘ { separate en. Arfteld | AARTPORD tana | ere and rainted, | SING RE Kt ty REALTY CO.. > Arts _ be oon ' newly 4 (ftom te gon = A €.—6 roous. coms e eee rent 845. eae a ‘ ‘ 2 "4 mrt - fiat: Dalia beffet: brick manties: motern ; Pawar a a | hemes: breakfast : & ANTE TY ages DELMAR | WASHISGTON. GENEVIEVE FIELD: iG Arfield ari | Slectric: rors | | COTTAGE ETT ID. +3"—S roome: cood —~E i | | § 4 MER + ert Tabet Se - oh ki. ~_

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nic , __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH pene kei their automobiles on what was for- telli A police- UR , 4 bound car track, be- | can for fortune ns. / parochial schools was outlined this pogo Relief in 24 Hours. family moves back to the dining once you Start using —_ fe sex sa morning by the Rev. Alphonse M.| oid on f #$Moner-Back Guarantee. |] room—back to enjoy those Wwon- Schwitalla, regent of the St. Louis | SI derful meals that only mother for you—it removes the cause of corns University Medical School, in ad- : SEPTIC ean prepare. and pressure of shoes. Once gone, they never comet 3 dressing the organization meeting FoR y a> k” THE NOSE Now is a good time te get your Marthasville 5@ , Nil Se aoeal " . -aaieamadl = é —— ae rr et: “Ss PATCH WANT COLUMNS. 1 Health Bu- aoe 3 ee 5 || diming room ready for those Fall : of the Catholic Schoo Recommended for — festivities. At the Prufrock-Lit At all druggi or she ‘ reau in the New Cathedral School. ton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. be had Buy a box today. . ? TE Several hundred teachers of paro- ed : E — ae. ie ; ’ Charles Streets, newest Fall de : , E. PAGES 13 13. ‘R. Je DAWSON OPTICAL co. PINE ST’ )chial schools—-sisters of various or- Pw 1G 4 T signs in furniture for the entire YEAES — ; ; a a * aA . —_—. * a Sr . . ty. i 28 | dere—ateenees OS eee m included in their Semi- | : ° , t } 7 Ae Pe IX ld Price includes The health service for all the | rane ; RETURNING 8 3 aaa 1 schools, at the head of | : parochia ools, | Saturday is the last day of this which will be doctors and dentists | almost instantly hea : ; 5th from the St. Louis University Medi- | Se Sager Sale. Visit their store tonight— "Limit 9:30 pus, Sept. 6th @e ne swallow of cal and Dental Schools, will pro- store open until 10 P. M. to ac vide for each child periodic, fre- In e commodate the entire family. : Tickets st 328 Nerth Broadway quent and thorough medical exam- . —s ret ouee ination, Father Schwitalla said. It will give medical aid to the child as required, will see to proper sanita- tion and ventilation of schools, and will seek to educate the child in =~ woe a . pair... : Be hygiene. = Special classes will be hejd for | 3 training parochial school teachers # 2 : lean Th P in health subjects. Father Schwi- eS ; $e e ores talla announced the appointment of = . e Miss Harvey Smith, for the last e* six years a health educator for the . Ee With Cuticura Soap Tuberculosis Society, as director of . complexion,| | Peuncl of Catholic Women. the The Manu facturer’s Discounts Passed on to You! 4 Council of Catholic Women, the sponsors for the parochial] schoo! health bureau. Miss Smith said that the paro- = ~ e : ® 4 chial schools had experimented | : ~ a - ] e C e e - avenpor ul e - with hygienic. courses for three \ : ; 4 years and had done much work in ' : lé . ; co-operation with the agen oe; . , & >» * ~*~ ra 4% - a before winter. The old pavement : a ~~ ERDE RK ER: : oe ce i ~ . ; | : Be: , e e 8 asked the police for strict enforce- ee F te sei. \ i = ] re » / jf -* ment of the temporary no-parking t BAe , ey PE Be hey : | . a8 mm | ee rule on the south side of the street. LAST D AY C4 Many motorists have been leaving | Z ) A beautiful Suite, strong and sturdily built of FACTORY PURCHASE SALE PRICE yg Here’s a wonderful Day-Bed value...made to sell for $60! walnut and other hard woods. Consisting of OF 2 heel einer, ph fae * ADVERTISEMENT Opens into comfortable double bed with resilient coil mr china cabinet, extension table, armchair Keep Face Yo spring and ample space for bedding. and five side chairs. Obtained in this for- P ung The beautifully grained birch ends $ 75 tunate factory purchase and priced to save you ms : OT PE, a aN Lh Oe Sa eT B . 3 a i. tans paella y tei eat po aie tel.) OR ay hap ole pee rae win Riephes! Behemoth Peo “ =. 4 ser ese ee SR Scouts ceukgenie Be Phere pen fen Vv ORS Ne AE RANA os Ae! ei) HOS ee ee a is mn we Sere ae oo oe wee a a Se een ’ V\g ; v BARNEY § ae it "| are finished in walnut. Complete with A > And Attractive cretonne-covered day-bed pad . money. t ve sunburn, tan, freckle ‘or any complexion difficulty, it ts Pay Only $3 Caxh! Pay Only $10 Cash always best to remove the outer layer of aged, withered or wrinkled scart skin. Smart women do it yatta ' easily, quickly and harmlessly by ‘é Living-R Suite ‘N | 7S) Sf GOODYEAR 4 the application of pure mercolized wax. The skin peels off, a little i sach Gay, until the entire defective : Two beautiful pieeces at : | | TIRES mask is removed, gradually bring- this speecial ing the new layer tnto view. The bargain price sew skin is attractive, soft, clear, for a limited A ; and the face ts much younger look- time nily ..... f Union on ing. At all drug store en = cornters with ful] @irections "Mare \ Only $9.00 Cash ° 3 - Easy Pay ments colived w pant ax brings out the hidden MEX’S $1.50 WOOL GAPS, EXTRA CAP, 1c; 2 FOR $1.51 Mca ores scmmer- ana, $1.15 GARAGE PAINT, NOW, 2 GALLONS FOR $1.76 Real bargnine he ge “ means and GORD AUTO TIRES, 320x314 SUAV‘S7ET?., 2 FOR $7.51 Sie ees intl take edvan- BALLOON CORD TIRES, 2914.40, WOW 2 FOR $11.01 Of | Smjrt obese tere mee boom 2 Mirror Vanity GORD TIRES, 3ix4 & 32x4, NONSKID FIRSTS, 2, $14.96 8) B°7:VA0MEO)L Bevia, Bt $ 7 $1.85 INNER TUBES, SIZE 20x33, NOW, 2 FOR $1.86 } 39 $3.50 ELECTRIC IRONS, 6 LBS., COMPLETE, 2 FOR $3.5: see and. rl eign, curably’ chameracted poet ) $3.25 GUAR. RADIO B BATTERIES $3.7, 2 FOR $3.26) 4 woods with large sintest | would farnitare..-st Usion las cess = Feather. fi TSe STEEL BUTCHER KNIVES Eire tes OR 2 FOR Tée BI Suction Wanted Ads | Only $3 Cash # enthly payment aa 50 | . — e 0 ras... Ne ape! $3.15 FANCY WOOL CRICKET SWEATERS, 2 FOR $3.16 | POST . DISPATCH | ee ee Only $1.00 Cash MEN'S G5e FANCY DRESS SOOKS, NOW, 2 PAIRS FOR GGc B|| during the first six , / ance Policy )BRIDGE AND MEN'S $2 SPORT GOATS 36 TO 42, NOW, 2 FOR $2.01 §)] ™onths of 1927— wei Rt | 3 G6 NEW HAVEN AL CLOCKS 9117 more than ap | Death. dition. Choice 4 i | peared in the THREE tsbes. special of many 95) Se. . - _ oe c “vee : papers combined! : aaa 4 SAVE OM FURNITURE AT : | SAVE OM FURNITURE ¢ —W HY ?— FATrTAaAtTE | TAITTAR . fay | . . : 2 EXCHANGE STORE FURNISHING CO. T ‘, STORE Because It PAYS CE STORES 2 EXCHANGE f Advertisers to AG 3 Ww BE RE Ew F | és sot sane 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET mamma * S i re C suaenaestee in Ou» \ .

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YX ‘ SS“ 3 i WSS ~ a . sat aad . 2 oa rie. 4 i te ealeg ae 1, a + ile, Me, OO . 2 : 4 2 at it is to have pain from corns ¥ Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. This Tacs what no other remedy ¢; »s the cause of corns—frictic me : ince gone, they never come back,” sd by guaranteed. Ba, “rt all druggists or shoe de met re a box today. Dr S cholf's S 4 Put one on—the pain is gone! | Ry oh * Peet) 2 wer CRP HTS, ppag a> are: i en The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Eitis With the Aecditasel Press News Service | Paces 1318 ST. LOUIS, ioe efesse = AUGUST 31, 1927. RDS DEFEAT ROBINS 3- 4 wm Ae | ye | e 4 | | S al e 1 ixup Wins and Lowers. Fairmount Track Mark If ~ \TROMPING TODAY | VIERKOETTER IN PAYS $54.70 TO FRONT AFTER 14 FINISH SECOND MILES OF SWIM 100 to 1 Shot Gives 6000)? Spanien ‘Star A 4 ee. 00 |Mendill Burditt of cdi Crowd a Thrill by Run- Margie K began swiftly, made a fast pace under good rating, held opposition Second and Frenchman ning in Front for Half Third—New York Girl agg. = Fairthount Charts Early Fairmount Charts on Page 14 THIRD RACE—$1000,. claiming. 3- -ol ties and ae 2. Spee, Stars good: won" hand fly: ~ FL, # ~%, ent. to —] minute, inner—ch, m , pppentca. Time— :24 4-5, -:49. 1-i4. se ee sa" ve ~~ ALIS s Browns Win Second ‘Game From Tigers, 4-3, _ . For Double Victory: By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. . SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 31.—The Browns, after beating the Ti ters 3 a - =~ 60 2 ee -_ ‘i z «4 > ~~ e- ~ - ~” - oo tpn * . _— , “ * w + A ya 4% eee Dees a ; z + “ay - ve et Sh. ~— : : ¥ ren eatin mene - ~ T 1 3 5 4 2 ~eSuUrs eli. aah _ s ’ IRM onGor 3 el safe under hustling tactics entire stretcb. Ruth Gold also began well and followed | 3 at sig Fc pM oy sg Boe raqsieslp through Oy mage whee : Bond “By dé Roy Stockton o ear ages, he op resolutely. in the ve. “ie | Of the Post-Dispatch Spert Staff. Maid shuffled’ back in the first half-mile, suffered from blocking when Collie Tokalon retired after six = he e Suite. ..and one that is sound- The design includes a wal- 4 hardwood rail around tops, Jges of each piece, embellished mand carving. The cushions asly comfortable and exception- soking with their reverse sides The davenport opens ‘into a ~ i with ample space for bedding. a BROWNS — WVangilder flied to ann. O'Rourke doubled to , Rice popped to‘ McManus. fer grounded to Blue. NO RUNS. mCiim = FIFTH INNING. | DETROIT — Bassler fouled to mourke. Billings was called out ‘im Strikes. Warner tapped to Van- er. NO RUNS. * ROWNS — Williams flied to sable, E. Miller singled to center. axon hit into a double play, Mc- mus to Gehringer to Blue. NO BUNS, SIXTH INNING. | Spernort Wittens was under Ys short fiy. Wingo out, irke to Sisler. Heilmann fed to Gerber. NO RUNS. ROWNS — Adams popped to finger. Vangilder flied to Heil- an. O'Rourke doubled to cen- et, Gerber stopping at third. Rice ma to Wingo. NO RUNS. . SEVENTH INNING. ROIT—McManus flied to B. mer, Williams took Gehringer’s ® Blue lined to Williams. NO BROWNS—Sisler grounded to Mer. Williams flied to Heil- an: E. Miller singled to left hey threw out Dixon. NO % 4 EIGHTH INNING. ROIT ——- Bassler walked. h batted for Billings.,; Deviz- ran for Bassler. Manush ed. Fothergill batted for War- sand singled to center, filling lases: I'uble walked, forcing Gr SA “aia s 2s = & + walked. f } Browns Box Score SECOND GAME. 9 Warner 3b. Woodall c -... Ruble .cf. Wingo It. Heilman "y . McManus ss.. 3 Gehringcer 2b.. 4 Blue 1b.......3 Bassler c......1 Deviveros 3b. .0O BILLINGS P..2 WHITEHILL FO Manush MOOMOCOCOOHOOCOCOR. COOCOORNNNWNHEHO COMHOCoCOANOSOCON” a --- a -b-P - Manush batted for Billings in eighth. Fothergill batted for Warner in cighth. BROWNS. AB. R. H. O’Rourke 3b..5 Rice rf..... Sisler 1b..... Williams If.... E. Miller cf... Dixon c..... Adams 2b Gerber ss VAN'ILDER P3 BALLOU P ..1 eocececor Ss KH He eccr KH WON Fe & CHK WNNA NEW O ScouwHoooon Scoccoooo ooo © DETROIT oo0000g0030 . 8 BROWNS 00400000 4 (Figures do not include plays made in first balf of last inning.) penne? in Devizeros. Ballou replaced Van- gilder. Wingo hit ito a double play, Adams to Ge ‘rber to Sisler, Manush scoring. Heilmann singled to left. scoring Fothergill. McMan- us walked. Gehringer was called out on strikes. THREE RUNS. BROWNS — Devizeros went to third, Woodall behind the bat and Whitehill to the mound for Detroit. Adams walked. Gerber sacrificed, Whitehill to Blue. Ballou struck out. O'Rourke popped to Blue. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Detroit failed to score. Home Run No. 43 Hung Up by Ruth: : Lazzeri Hits Pair of Four-Bag- gers on Successive Trips to Plate. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Babe Ruth produced home run No. 43 in the eighth inning of the Yanks’ fray with the Red Sox here to day. giving him a lead of two home runs 6n Lou Gehrig. None was on base. -Ruffing was»pitchirg. Tony Lazzeri hit two home runs on successive times at bat, one with two men on, giving him a total of | i$ for the season. — -@ ete ee : — a... Me So T2 oN We NN ee FO ONNECDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 Mile in Opening Race. By Dent McSkimming. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, Aug. 31.—Another of Captain Hal’s track records fell here this afternoon when Mix Up, the Man O'’War filly, won the feature event of the program, covering the mile and a sixteenth distance in 1 min- mute, 444-5 seconds, as compared with the old mark of 1:45 seconds. Scimitar surprised by finishing second to Mix Up, and Sun Altos, in finishing third, instead of sec- ond, was somewhat of a disap- pointment. In winning, Mix Up paid the shortest price of the meeting, $2.60 for $2. Fresco and Wooldridge, the oth- er starters in the five horse race, finished. fourth and fifth weil back, Mix Up is owned by the Three D’s Stable and is trained by C. E. “Boots” Durnell,-who saddled a winner in William P. in the sec- ond race. L. Hardy was the rider in.each case, $54.74 Place Price. : A hundred-to-one shot all but scored the big surprise of the fall meeting when Tromping Today was Continued on Page 14, Col. 3. Turfman Dies. By the Associated Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Aug. 31.—W. L. Walker, owner of the Lilane Stable and well known turfman, died here today after a short illness. He raced Sunsini when that horse was at his best, —_——_—_—.g_—_—____— Herring Wins Decision. TROY, N. Y., Aug. 31.—Red Her- ring, 149, of Utica, won the decision over Paul Gulotta, 143, of New York, in a 10-round bout here last night. ——___ > —™ POPPI? Pennant Progress. The Cardinals, in third place ’ in the National League race, . gained ground on the first place Cubs today by defeating Brook- iyn while Chicago was. idle. Pittsburg, in second place, won a double-header and gained a full game on the Cubs and a half a game on the Cardinals. The Pirates are now only one game out of first place. The New York Giants, in fourth place, were also idle and they fell a half game farther behind the Cardinals and a full game farther behind Pittsburg. The Cardinals could regain second place by winning one game while the Pirates are los- ing one. To catch the Cubs, the Cardinals would have to win twice while the es are losing twice. The standings of the four eontenders after today’s games follows: CLUB. W. Chicago ...73 Pittsburg .71 | Cardinals .69 New York 706 POV RB BPP PB OBB A eee ™ PM BPP PPA LL S Pct. Win. Lose. 593 .597 .589 587 .590 .682 0 .580 .583 .575 O74 .577 .569 } OTHER RACING RESULTS } ON PAGE 14. : LO POPOL PLO PAAR EAPO NL th hohe ~~ v ~* . . , ’ . “4 . oe i | Fish. PBB BP BPP PLP dhl LP ahahaha al meme saab which. she showed s 2 mutuels paid: place $16.10, show $7.97 FOURTH RAC tage coats: Mary B. E—$81 000. piace driving. Went vy Broomstick—Money Mart Value Py "winners---$700. $200. $100. show the outside and finished fast when clear. peed, Margie K. win $19.76. place $8.70. $7.30. elaiming, 3- fear-ol to pe Tra show $5.26: Ruth Gok, d« and up. six furlongs. Start wood: t—3°27. At oe minute. Winne er, W. Sims. Time, :24. 47 4- 5. 1:12: 3- +. HORSE. Seateniont Fin. Jockey. ' ‘ Odds ta 1. Broomone Indiano lis Louisville and Nashville Post Mistress Tyrol Solioeaeh Day Take a Chance NN cae vice The fhe Runt Gk, VIseoo~Ie et RDDee-Hnoeo eS : * J. Baker k 14.04 20k W. Rausser . 20.92 A. Pendergrass 29.5! C. McElfresh 108.1 “iroaaaaer sare hustled to keep vu it to end. Indianapolis, away fast. on the inside in the stretch an good speed from the start, near end. Post pace quit after furlongs. _. $2_ mutuels dianapolis, place paid: Broomoney, win $20.38. show $9.20 and a sixteenth: Start ver at won easily: pr minute. Winne er, ch. by Man o’ mare oo 1.38 1-5: teks feted Pp early stages, roughly on the inside of the leaders "eoterion stretch, and ——— ing out Louisville and Nashville and Policeman Day, took but unable to keep up, followed winner through outfinished Louisville and Nashville. Latter displayed $31 + Lowisville and Mashville. show $4.56. Fifth rase, $1000 allowance, The Cahokia, 3-year-clds and me og oe Value to winners. $850, forced his way throug! much by fore- lead and held 1.88, place $17.96, show $7.74; In Went to post, Cc. B. De ecnt Fume : $225, $125. (New track HORSE. - Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds t Re Scimitar. Sun Altos Freseo . @ ooltridge 144 L. Hardy L. Canfield E. Legere --: T.. Root L.. Lang much the best and strongly into lead slowly on Mix Up, outside, - raced longs. speed and held on fairly well when tiring. and tired in the stretch. $2 mutuels paid: Mix Up, win $2. $4. 16. show $3.16: Sun Altos. show $4. won driving: place same. by Hormornique—Lady A Alice. "Trainer, w Value to winners, $700, $200. e final - won with speed to spare. Scimitar. poorly handled, t suffered from lack of racine room after beinz ridden into cluse quarters a proaching stretch and finished well when taken to outside. Wooldridge never s vf place $2.50. show $2.40: Scimitar. place ‘Sixth race, $1000, chaining, “S-year-elite and upward, six furlongs: Went to post restrained while following pacemaker on turn. continuing strongly thereafter, aken up sharply after three fur- Sun Altos had fine ea Freaco suffered interference in the back factor Start goed: inner, b. g 22: a t one minute. mm * vom 47 i-. 1:12. B. Finnegan. Time, :23 4-5, HORSE. Equivalent Jockev. Qeawrmcotem rel: Entedre Odds to 1. l. H. Philpot E M. Meyer V.. Peterson . Gray . Legere » Hardy . Dale L. Lang Shasta Lad followed leaders closely during early stages. show’d an inclination to loaf and was hard ridden but dropped out of it and after going wide Updvyke had after losing lead, held on fairly well under a on the last turn. took the lead: but to the end. Max Brick began well, entering stretch. made a fast finish. out slightly on stretch turn and, drive. Peter Parley closed forcine early pace and tired. place $6.92. show $7.80: Updike. SEV ENTH RACE—S1000, claiming. Start cood: won ie ah place driving. Winner—ch - 4 Rock lint- "243-5. :48 1-5. 1: Vd 1:39. 1:45 2-5. a gap and finished fast. $2 mutucls paid: Shasta Lad. win $5.14. place $3.18, show - $2.82; show $16.26. 3-year-olds and wp. mile and a sixteenth: Went to post—-4:52. At -Sleine bloom. Value to winner—-37 00. $200. "'s saving much ground the most early. speed. but range was much used Max Brick, Red .Gr —l]1 minute. post Trainer—C. E. Durnell. ' Time— 100 7 HOKS® 'T. i: uivalent Jockev. ds to 1. Smiling Gus line Fish Billy Baughn lady Carolyn KBdward Gray Lady Braxted Sneedometer Smiling | Gus. ing his wev up thereafter an‘. showing sperd from. the start. in final furlong. was ensily hert of the showing most speed to the stretch. goine well at end. on the last two turns. speed. $2 mutuels paid: Place $7.54. show $4. *->* ~ Pot We pena le >- ~ erows ded ~ back in Smiline Gus. 66: Billy Baughn. Second—Shasta Lily, Unele Boot, ird—Normana, Dusty ar Cup o’ . Queen Clara. n the firet half mile. saved ground when work- closing with a rush. iost ground last two turns and. others. Lady Caroivn Fdward Gray had no mishaps. Speedometer appeared to sulk after giving a flash of early win $3.70, Pi $3.08. show $3.10: Blue Fish. show Wy FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHEE, ail Me. Aile en P.. Dixieway. Maid Marion UU. Reatty Pires race—-Tae Yee oka > Classy Lassy. Fire Br L.. Hardy M. Meyer V. Peterson Li. Canfield R. Whitaker F. J. Baker T. Raot won drawing away fast. Hive although tiring Bauchn bercan tiring after eome ground and was Braxted ran out badly Silly closed Ladv Bug. Junie, Jane Tea. Fourth—Great $port. ‘Sixth—Booze | THE iF TABLE | | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Club. W. L. Pct. Win Lose | Chicago 73 50 593 .597 .589 | Pittsburg 50 .580 .583 .575 Cardinals ... 50 576 .580 .571 New York .. 52 .574 .577 569 ‘Cincinnati .. 66 .450 455 .446 Krooklyn ... 69 .434 .439 .431 Boston ..... 68 .429 .433 .425 Ehiladelphia 45 78 .366 371 .363 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club W. L. Pct. Win Lose New York... 88 3 .704 .706 .698 Philadelphia 72 53 576 .579 S71 ‘i Cleveland ... Detroit 68 54 557 561 553 Washington . 66 57 537 40 532 Chicago 59 64 .480 484 A76 55 70 .440 444 437 _BROWNS . 43 75 385 390 .382 Boston ... 39 S4 317 323 315 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn ct Boston. Only games scheduled. Latzo and McVey Draw. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.—Jack McVey, flashy New York Negro, and Pete Latzo of Scranton, de- throned welterweight champion of the world, fought 12 rounds to a draw at Taylor Bowl here last night. The former champion out- | ' weighed the Negro 12 pounds. Falls Back. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Aug. 31.—At the 14- mile point, or two-thirds through the $30,000 first prize swimming race, Ernst Vierkeetter, German entrant, still was leading by two miles, with the Toronto youth, Mendill Burditt, second, The positions of Ethel Hertle and Georges Michel changed, how- ever, the French swimming cham- pion surging ahead of the New York girl, to take third place. Burditt, the hope of Toronto, aft-. er the forced» withdrawal of George Young, was maintaining with easy grace the second position, to which he succeeded when Byron Sum- mers of San Francisco was seized with cramps when water got mixed with cocoa being fed him. The three leaders were seven miles‘ahead of the rest of the en- trants, Since the drop out at five miles of George Young, Toronto, leader of the first four miles, Vierkoetter continued to increase his lead. At seven miles Edward Keating, New York, winner of the Lake George marathon, dropped out and his place as third was taken by Mark Burditt, Toronto. When Summers quit there were! still 68 swimmers in the water. An offshore wind was making the wa- ter colder. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1234567 8 OR. H. E. BOSTON AT NEW YORK 010000002 392 NEW YORK. 00540001X 10131 Batteries: Boston—Roffine and Hof- mann: New York—Pipgras and Bengough. MIILADELPHIA AT WASH’TON WASHINGTON 00020012X 5102 Phiiadelphia ——- Ebmke and Washington—Hadley and Ruel. Rattcries: Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1234567 8 9K a. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON 000000010180 BOSTON 000000000 060 Batteries: grave, Reston— Ro Urban, Gibson, ¢ T8e a -.- FE. Cincinnat)—Leaue and Uar- . Morrison and ND GAME. PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA 100200004 7150 PHILADELPHIA 000000200 270 Batteries: Soe and Smits. Philadelphia—Scott } ane Jonnard, FIRST GA GAME. canipge~- 1234567890 1011L9213 T.B.B. Pittebure Sz0S8606 000 1—3 8 1 Phiadeiot 000 "pietiea cabinet dedi The Cardinals gained a halt game on the idle Cubs but as Pitts- lost a half game to the second place Pirates. To reach second place the Cardinals would have to win two games while the Pirates dle today so O’Farrell’s men a half game on the souree: G. INNIN CARDINALS —,Holm filed to} Statz. Partridge threw out Topor- cer. Frisch bunted and Barrett threw him out. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN — Statz sirigled to r’-ht, Carey was thrown out by Frisch, Statz reaching second. Statz went to third while Frisch was throwing out Hendrick. Barrett grounded out, Frisch to Bottomley. ND? RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Bottomley singled to center. Hafey forced Bottom- Partridge threw _ wild, Hafey reached second. A pitched ball hit Blades on the back of the head and he went down. After first-aid treatment, Blades was. helped off the field and Danny Clark went in to run*for him. over Tremper's head, scoring Ha- fey, but Clark was out at the plate. Tremper to Barrett to Hentine. Par- tridge made a great stop of Schu- ble’s single over second and. O’Far- rell was run down, Partridge to Barrett to Henline. ONE RUN, BROOKLYN—Hafey shifted to left field and Clark went to right for the Cardinals. Frisch threw out Tremper. Partridge filled... to Hafey. Butler walked. Hen- line hit in front of the. plate and was thrown out by O'Farrell. NO RUNS, THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Rhem grounded out to Hendrick. Holm singled past Barrett. Partridge threw out To- porcer. Frisch was hit by a pitched ball. Bottomley tined to Doak. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Doak struck ovt. Statz lined to Bottomley. Schuble threw out Carey. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CAP. DINALS—Barrett threw out Hafey. Clark flied to Statz. O’Far- rell singled to center. Schuble flied. to Statz. NO RUNS. : BROOKLYN—Hendrick * doubled to left center. Barrett, Hendrick helding second. Schuble threw out Tremper, Hend- rick going to third. Partridge grounded to -.porcer. NO RUNS FIFTH INNING, -. CARDINALS — Partridge threw out Rhem. Holm singled to left. Toporcer filed to Statz. Frisch also flied to Statz. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN — Butler flied to Holm. Henline also flied to Holm. Schuble threw out Doak. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS-—Boi miley sirgied off the right field wall, Hafey dou- bled off. the right field wall, Bot- tomley stopping at third. Clark was out. Hendrick, unassisted, Bot- tomley scoring and Hafey going to third. Henline, trying to catch no one covering the base and Hafey ler. Butler threw out Batteries ; rE gg ee - . a | EO ee ge --ne ~~ ~ oe ee —a- ee ee le ~~ " ware oo —- a oo e* Y- * oe 4, * on i> nad - — een tn te oe & Mee Ry gly . " — . , al 7 - w Aw ~ . 2”

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SOS eee to eee ren eee sig ae ee me Bebe mas ete MA dwintes Tantt} ae nies bea Vea Siena apse Ms ees yer a een er ame eo. + om Tanto: sheen inis aetiieatin destin nites hie eke meee SL i i pe” £ i & g : - : 3 ; : a a aR Rk hk ally a a sf ’ ten in left-for a double. 12a walked. is er persis 5 ft as J Sete aor. ST.LOUIS vod. DISPATCH HITS ~ ee = - * i eee die Vite estat * “TEDNESD. ‘Y EVENING, 6, AUGUST 31, 1927 HOMER WITH TWO CEIRPP OF 3 FT z7--—-_—-- - ear ds et ARS Bal = JPR ag ee ; es | eeesene- on wbeeunermane ot _@c86 secu @ @ @ is Sister. Hit by opitehed ball—by Smitin (Rourke): by Jones (Warner). Base on eg Jones 6: off Sioncr 2. Strack a: . Stoner 2. Struck | , @ bits, 3 runs ie S inaings Smith. @ hits. 3 runs 4 tena Mah, om, © om trot 18. Time—1 br.. 52 minetes. ‘Um. pires—Owens, Vanarafian and Connelly. Losing pitcher—Stover. By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 31. —The Browns won ihe first game of this afternoon's double-header with the Tigers. The ec was 3 to i. A few | mots of fans, not more than 609, “were present when Um- ‘pires Owens, Van Graflan and Con- notiy decided it was time to start hostilities. ° The game: FIRST INNING. DETROIT—Warner's pop fly Manush So did. Fothergill. McManus popped to Gerber. NO RUNS. |||” BROWNS—O'Rourke grounded -BROWNS—Gerber popped Tyee tapped to War- _ her, aby ogee g hE Gengesory: he fouled it vo Warner. Rice doubled to left. a single over sec- ee ee eg E. Miller popped Me- Manus. Schang singled to center. Schang was out stealing, Woodall to Gehringer. THREE RUNS, ® ND INNENG,; r-singicd to ~~ Wt strikes. oodall walked. Stoner struck out O'Rourke threw out - Warner. -8O RUN my BROWNS—Melillo singled to center. Gerber sacrificed,. Wood- ali to Gehringer on first. Jones waiked. (’Rourke hit into a dou- ble play, Stoner to Wranher to Blue. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. PETROIT—Manush popped to Melillo, Fothergili lifted to E. Mill- er. Heilmann double to right. Mc- Mnaus doubled to center, Heilmann Gerber tossed out Gehr- inger. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Rice rolled to Gehr- inge. Sisler out the same way, Wil- lame walked. Gehringer threw out E. Miller. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. DETROIT—Melillo threw out Bive. Woodall grounded to Ger- ber. Stoner tapped to Jones. NO RUNB. BROWNS—Schang safe on Geb- ringer's fum bie. elillo singled to left. Schang stopped at Gerber struck out. Jones struck out. retired O'Rourke. NO RUNS. INNING. DETROIT—Warner lined Rice. Manush tapped to Jones. Fothergill singled to right. Hetl- mann singled to left. Fothergill stopping at second. McManus was calied out on strikes. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Rice grounded to Gehringer. Sisler fouled to Wood- all, Williams out on a roiier to Blue. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. DETROIT—Gehringer safe when Sisler missed Gerber’s throw. Blue fouled to Schang. Woodall flied to B. Miller. Wingo battec for Stoner and walked. Gehringer out stealing, to O'Rourke. NO RUNS. WNS — to Smith went in to -F oe fer Wetroit. Miller lined to ; 1 : Gehringe threw out Sehang. Melillo flied to Fothergill. to on second. | 1 6s Five of Six en | also | Warner's long throw | The Passing Show. HE New York Yankees up to! date eaptured only straight From Howley’s harried heroes, Have 0: oe are 9 Who now have only flour games| | « more, fr which to make a winning score, And break their string of zeroes. ‘And eo to break their losing | streak, Azainst the Yanks the Browns will seek, To make the winning tally. September 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, ‘The Brownies who are running seventh Will make their final rally. This juicy sequence of defeats, Is one of baseball's noted feats, Of which we are not blowing; But every worm is bound to bend And losing streaks will likewise end When once a team gets going. The Yankees must have cast a spell Upon the Browns by signs as well As incantations spoken; But keep your eye on the day and date, You won't have very long to wait Until the spell is broken. QUITE so. It doesn’t seem to be in the book for one ball team to beat another all of the time. The uncertainties of baseball will eventually take care of that. “Chicago Without Movies; 400 ‘Taeaters Closed.” Indicating that the movies are at a standstill in Chicago. They say you can even get used to hanging if you hang long enough. So maybe those police and fire department sirens vill sound like the whistle on a peanut stand in a hundred years from now. Nevertheless we maintain that they are altogether unnecessary and have no place in the civic scheme of a peaceful community. Of course the criminals ere in favor of the sirelf as ‘t gives them ample notice that the strong arm of the law is reaching out in their direction. Incidentally, the | law, in spite of its so-called strong arm, is getting so weak that it can’t chin itself on the bar of justice. In order that they might exer- cise their inalienable right to moisten their individual and _ re- spective clays in a manner befitting free born American citizens, the American Legion is holding its con- vention over there where they were when the eighteenth amendemnt ,Wwas slipped over on them. Architect, Lioyd Wright, who in- corporated himself to finance his wife’s alimony might be called the architect of his $ own misfortunes. Looks as though Jimmy Walker | of New York who sat in the Lord | Mayor of London's chair is one up | on Lindy. “Dog Jailed as Witness in Eight Incendiary Fires.” Must have been one of those fire dogs they keep in front of the fire- place. Walthour Wins Bicycle Honors ‘wera Amateur Title Series at New York. NEW YORK. Aug, 31.—Jimmy Walthour, 17-year-old New Yorker and a member of the Century Road Club of America, reigned today as national amateur bicycle champion. Walthour came into his title be- fore a crowd of 18,000 fans at the New York Velodrome last night after he .raced to victory in the five-mile amateur championship event, the final race of the series of six to decide the premier ama- teur cyclist of the country. He had finished second in the quarter-mile race, but won at one- third mile, half-mile, one mile and two miles and the five-mile match. Walthour is a cousin of Bobby Walthour, prominent six- -day bi- cycle racer. ee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 6-6; Toledo 2-12. Kansas City 9; Columbus 1. Indianapolis 7; St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 3: Louisville 2. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver 2; Des Moines 7. Lincoln 6; Omaha 4. Amarilio 5; Oklahoma City 4. Tulsa-Wichita, no game, played Sunday, left. Williams sacrificed, Woodall to Blue. McManus threw out BE. Miller, Sisler taking third. Warner threw out Schang. NO PUNS. NINTH INNING. DETROIT—Warner was hit by a pitched bail. Manush walked. popped to Jones, trying , te sacrifice. Hetimann lined to Mel. Ne, whbse throw to BSisler doubled Manusch off first. NO RUNS, eightecn | ee 12 O'Clock Tonight Will Be Considered by Post-Dispatch Judging Committee. Only a fe7 hours remain |America team contest officially closes at midnight to- inight. Unless the postmarks on letters show that they were mailed i before 12 o'clock tonight they will not be considered, under the rules as published daily throughout the month of August. team. R. editor of the St. Louis Republic; Mathews, athletic djrector at St. Winner of Last Year Enters. ent time selections are pouring in day. work of candidates over the long- ést possible period of time. those to do this was Charles P. AsW, winner of the contest in 1926. Ash is located in the U. 8S. Veterans’ Hospital at Outwood, Ky. This year Ash has ed no distinct dark-horse, un- less it is Joe-Sewell at shortstop. Sewell was on Ruth’s all-star ion of a majority of entrants this year, his work has been over- shadowed by both Travis Jack- son of the Giants and Glenn Wright of the Pirates. Even Tony Lazzert regular second baseman for the Yankees, who filled in at short- stop for several weeks, has been than has the Cleveland player. The lineup with which Ash none to repeat, follows: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Hornsby, Giants, second base. J. Sewell, Indians, shortstop, Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meusel, Yankees, left ficld. Speaker, Senators, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right fieh. = Hartnett, Qnbs, catcher. Root, Cubs, pitcher. Host, Yankees, pitcher. MIXUP WINS AND LOWERS FAIRMOUNT TRACK RECORD | “€ “OO ‘gi a%eq woay ponunue) beaten in the last two furlongs of the first race by Sandalwood, Tromping lead the field of 12 starters for about half a mile and stretch, but finished second. He | / paid $54.74 for “place” tickets and | $19.98 for “show.” | The crowd appeared to be slight- | | ly larger than on Monday and yes- | |terday and was estimated at 6000. | The track was fast. | Inasmuch as Durnell’s William P. got out on top and maintained a lead of two lengths all the way, the second race developed no ex- citing situations. Gaineswood was always the most prominent contender, none too good at that. Sister Maggie was among the leaders for half a mile but tired and Vowed Vengeance team a year ago, but in the opin- the | in | which to enter the Babe Ruth All- | conducted | iby the Post-Dispatch as the contest | The judging of line-ups submit-~ ted by fans will start immediately | after Babe Ruth selects his all-star | J. Collins, former sports 7-5 i. -o : got the small end of the purse. Margic K. Pays $19.76. After failing to get into’ the ithe first and second races. tice Jockey Philpot brought Margie K. home an easy winner in third. at one mile and a sixteenth: There was never any outcome. Ruth Gold was second and Mary | B. third. The winner paid $19.76 for $2. ville and Nashville played favorites. were the stretch turn, but went a bit wide and was out of it. ner paid $31.88. indianapolis finished second and | Louisville and Nashville third. ANNAPOLIS WILL HOLD BASEBALL AND CREW ; ‘ By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 31.—For the first time in the history of the Naval Acade.iy baseball and row- ing crew practice will be held in the autumn months. Albert (Ch *) Bender. wae {§ nounced tod Charge of the b- “all squad. ard A. Glendon, the rowing coach. will hold crew practice throughout Uctober. He plans to return early | in the spring for indoor -ining of candidates for the purpose of d«- veloping the best possible crews to compete for “the honor of repre- senting this country at the 1928 Olympic. Fall practice was ordered with this idea in mind, .. was j aid. ty ~ -* ~ ose the | | ran. doubt of the | basobal! | coach, will arrive here Sept. .7, it | take | | ADul Fath money with two hot favorites in | Appren- | | | Margarita. | Sunny Golden and Willie 3 Broomoney upset a lot of calcu- jations by winning the fourth race, | in which Policeman Day and Louis- | well- | ¥; Post Mistress ap- | peared to have a chance as late as | The win- | Time—t1-: PRACTICE THIS FALL | } Micriat Glennie TE: sn ns ec db abree ed Fallon Lady Welco H. Merits M. Meyer Qs 9-° CC. Hawkins 107* 19°° C. McElfresh soe C. Miller * Field. William P raced inte lead at once, tarred a)! | well under good hanéling. drew out last furjong. suit of the leader, made game try after No Quarter saved ground after Glenn! le tired, ex cuees, fast finish. mutue!s y 4 d: place $4. 96. show $3.78: Vowed Vengeance. At Saratoga. FIRST RACE—One _— Potent (Fisher? .3-2 Ambition Gnome (Kelsay) Time. 1:43 3-5. (Cc raigmyle). . Saratoga ‘Maid. Guelph, Big Heart also ran. lungs: -5 Rendezvous (Rebbins) 3-5 Inca (J. aiben) 1-6 Time. 1:09. Mabe! Dale. ‘Aflame Irish Lord, Always, Stella May and Nat Clymap also ran THIRD RA‘ oar furlongs: Bedelia (L. pat tor even 1-4 lade (Ellis 9.5 3-1 Time, 1:01. Stetaliy. Ratification. Manu- script, Spanish Princess and Golden Fair aleo ran. FOURTH RK4°E—One mile quarter: and one (Barnes)..... +1 11-20 Display iJ. Maiben) 5 Buddy Bauer (Pascuma } ime—2-08 2-5. Oniy three started. FIFTH RACK- Six rartenrs: + ma Run (Callahan) 4-5 Myra M_ {(Duboi«; Vier 3-3 Germaine Chaure! ot (Rob- ims) Time—1-:15_ out mut out 1-4 l-4 %-* * als> Botanic. Post. Time SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- | longs | Camplicht( Kelsay) 4-5 . 2- &-5 > 5 | Snappy Pai (Walls)... 5 Roval Cause i. iss i 1:09 Flood Gate. Hannah Lee. Time. ‘ay also ran. SARATOGA SCRATCHES. race—Relouble, Roland. Serond hyme and Reason, Jim Bean. ; race-—Giant. Sixth race—Johnuoy r}.. Dacia. Twelve Thirt At Hawthorne. FIRST RACE—TF ive and one-half fur- song 462 304 2.85 | ones : ah} | Eagle Shot 558 4. 06 5.: ‘ Re ety mm (Huntamer ’ Open Go yaa (Russell 3-3. Sailing ‘Ship. Hopuw ai. "tities Pieces of Eight. Lape- ty Twe Sixty and Pegguty aiso i My Darti: F4 tite. Twen ' ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlonge: | Dizzy Bh nde (Ballere).14.14 8.04 Geo. Groo leprema). 5.60 | Agnes Call ( Russell ) Time. 1:124-5, Crokked Work. Cim- Cream Puff. Miss Rosedale. Wini- fred. Waimanu. Sterdy Stella and Capri- corn also ran. : a RACE—One mile and oné-six- een Sendraa i Atien) je TS 3.50 Bathiide Seth (Bollero) ... . $1 re 19.66 "Sypute Bs Ba! PY o Magbes) ce i be 0 5 obroee. *Ritten Keys, wun: Littl Ameie, 86 at ; on the : Rich. | Par ver, Mart Bunch. Forehead Harvey Stedman and Delly Bay ales ran *PField (Delly Bay lost rider). FOUCRTH RAC Hing Springs: m Time (Meyer), 11.08 7 | Lady Marie (Ruseeil) 8.34 9 ‘aAnma Merrone 3] ( De- Prema } 7. Time. 1:11.4-5. Sixty. aPiceon Wing Ii Giimaates Reputation and Orestes also ran. aRiley and Merrisen entry. FIFTH KRACE—One mile Col. Steward orev 6. So in- 92 i ss 70 ree spe ex Sixty me! id ge 4 -~ teenth - Ruane (J Semi aes. 2B Rgnald. Bachan. mile and one- Beat Tyas _ ee Peele * 3 af - zg ® DEFEAT rD at Patel , >, a hy ee “ies : ; ; ee. ee ‘ a Bes ee ; Tournament Loses to : Bruner of Algonc GLEN ECHO COUNTRY a Aug. 31.—Several un sults marked the final defeat of Robert Orthwein o | set, low medalist in the q Creve Coeur, 2 and 1, anti McCoy, Forest Park, lost to Griffin, Creve Coeur, 2 and” other surprising results in the f round. McCoy was a ¢ alist in the St. Louis distric mnament in June at the s. I Country Club. First Round Results, ~ Barly Klein deefated Tim C nell, 3 and 2. Larry Weisel defeated Car 3 er, 5 and 3. Tom Moloney defeated Jerome Stanford defeated Skinner, 5 and 4. David Wells defeated Keistler, 4 and 3. George Baker defeated Miller, 4 and 3. Smith, 7 and 5. up. George Schliapp, Algonquin, feated John Eases, Forest 5 and 4. Tom Griffin, Creve Coeur, feated Fred McCoy, Forest 2 and 1. feated James Williamson, lawn, 2 and 1. William Mayger, Creve defeated Art Atkinson, woe 4 and 3. . | Winners in the first engaging in second round’ this afternoon pairings have been announced as CHICAGO, Aug. 31—A @ ened turf war in the > ropolitan racing area Was &F yesterday when H. D. Brown, builder of the new | 000 track at Arlington He admitted to membership 2, nois Turf Association and dates for a 19-day meeting Oct. 10. Se Col. Matt J. Winn, gener] | ager of the Lincoln Fields @ acted as arbiter in the ‘tua The fall meetings at Washia; Park and Hawthorne will be: tailed five days each to ef 7 dates to be allotted for the '.> a $ ton meetin ee ee TRUCK TI Here's a Ground Gripper—Go-Getter ye sa ne My hocc yg Foes ag! + ee at ae WHY PAY SUCH HIGH wainks? ? It Will Pay You to Drive Down vt Our Service Station and Get Our Pri MERCHANTS Tine Co 2110 | Washington ieee 0673-0674 = 5; e. : | tpt Pb 4 a wAT Ray Schwartz defeated T madg “ defeated J. E. Rarick, Midland, £ Leonard Casale, Creve Cc reed = routine at Jack Dempsey’s af .S sy rather than risk aggra- the injury. He did only a f goif, leaving his sparring on along. ‘ pushing him for a fight 5 4000 fans had ‘ headquarters reported no eavyweight from Indianapo- (training camp for a week al Twice I fought Tunney. m1922 and again in 1923, and me weighed only 170 pounds Feecond scrap in the old: $a genuine light heavyweight B this Tunney is new to me. | Bens 192 a boxing bout Sunday and fs BULATOR, N. ¥., Aug. 31.— [ring foe of Gene Tunney, # miles from here, and was f to the camp over roads @ with days of almost con- & rain. ' f 14 years I've been fight- | Chuck soliloquized after his the workout today, Gene paraphernalia sciated Press. GO, Aug. 31.—A bruised der has interrupted the camp but today was ex- see a return to normalcy. injured his shoulder to curtail his program work and played a few to satisfy the several hun- ns who went to Lincoln see the former champion. x Leo P. Flynn said he ' intend to hurry the ex- “Jack is in fairly pe,” Fiynn said, “so there's > weeks away.” gathered rday’s scheduled workout than send them away ad entirely, Dempsey mates out to box, looked on and did little make a personal appear- letup in the demand for pis at Changes. ciated Press. swapped punches again with » marine after a lapse of marveled today at the time does make. . Chuck Wiggins, veteran claims he has been search- York State in quest of finding it because of the et blinded his vision. Mon- cht Chuck was rescued, ed to the skin in Glovers- to as the heavyweight ‘s newest sparring part- in that time I've met licked me. I hadn't seen ice until today, but I want} ou he’s a different fighter at fighter. ealth Club in New York. peedy, with a nice right & fast jab and plenty of de- a took quite a trouncing. pounds but he’s er than when we Jast met. heen’ t begun yet to speed training. Gene hits bet- legge pe better—and of every move he Perhaps that’s what being n does to you.” recent victories over irs, former wmiddie- mpion, and Young Strib- ing and presented an n he squared off against | for the first time in four two fast rounds, jammed action, ring burden to Billy Vida- Jersey middleweight, 2 another pair with the . Gene for three rounds to top that began with an hour of road work in the EEE the ability punched the | Wiggin. vidoe ee Muskie will make | wrong. Chuck turned |, -

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JORTHWEIN Aug. DEFEATED IN FIRST ROUND \Low Medalist in Junior Golf Tournament Loses to Jay Bruner of Algonquin, 2 Up. GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB, 31.—Several unexpected re. sults marked the final matches in WIGGINS [CAMP BOUT a igt he Chametodi to I for Trip West |: wins His Workout } Afternoon. wiated Press. aGO, Aug. 31.—A_ bruised ulder has interrupted the ETS ELOUIS POS —T nic >DATT a _________ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 ~ SHOULDER CAUSES LET-UP. #t IN * ST.LOUIS P $T-DISPATCH _ DEMPSEY’S » HEA VY a WORK OLUMR Peon S 58 Years Young. CORE another for Age in the the ceaseless battle against Youth. Dispatches carry the news that old Joe Choynski, great fighter of other days, and Ahe best officia] |Plenty Money. B ESIDES the Davis Cup, the Dempsey-Tunney fight, the international polo match, and other super sport features sched- uled for the month of Septem- SLATTERY WINS TO GAIN TITLE FOR 24 STATES Buffalo Light Heavy Recog- nized as Champion as Re- sult of Victory Over Ro- senbloom in 10-Round Battle. By the Associated Press. Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press. Hartford, Conn.—Jimmy Slat- tery, Buffalo, won from Maxie Rosenbloom, New York (10). Joe Schlocker, Pacific Coast wel- terweight, knocked out Freddy Ullman, New York (1). Philadelphia. — ew Tendler, Philadelphia, knocked out Willie Greb, Scranton, Pa. (4). New York. — Andy Divodi, Brooklyn, defeated Charlie Ros- en, New York, (10). : Jersey City—Jackie Horner, St. Louis, outpointed Johnny Howard, Plainfield, N. J., (8). Allentown, Pa.—Joe Kuhns, Reading, won from Frankie Nel- son, Wilmington, Del., (10). Boston. — Monte Munn, Ne- Beaver Falis, Pa. won from Johnny Reisler, New York (10). Indianapolis, —— Meyer Grace, Chicago, outpointed Chief Jack Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo., (10). Jack Bentley, Cincinnati, won from Bob Lewstatder, Evansville, (8). Portland, Ore—Joey Sangor, Milwaukee, beat Young Nation- Alista, Los Angeles, (10). Joe Medill, Chicago, defeated Charles O’Leary, Seattle, (6). Denver.—Mickey Cohen, Den- ver, beat Pal Moore, Memphis, (10). Baseball Veteran Dies. By the Associated Press. RECORD IN TRYOUTS FOR LABOR DAY RACE ALTOONA, Pa.. Aug. 31.—Frank Lockhart established a new track record for rear wheel driven au- tomobiles at the Altoona Speedway yesterday when he turned in a lap at 135.5 miles an hour to qualify for the 200-mile championship event here Labor day. Lockhart’s mark was eight-tenths of a mile below the record for all cars of 136.3 miles an hour estab- lished by Leon Duray in trials for the June race of this year. Pete de Paol., 1925 speedway champion and two-time winner at Altoona, made two unsuccessful efforts tu qualify his car at the prescribed speed of 125 miles an SILVER ri y : Famous Son of it Ce Fox II-Marie Queen of Scots Is Injured While Working at yen Pitta By the Associa Br SARATOGA. SPRINGS, N. Yu Aug. 31.~The famous Silver Fox, son of Grey Fox Il-Marie Queen of Scots, which won the Coney ber is one of the same magnitude that has been given little space in the news. On Saturday, Sept. 17, thor- oughbred racing will experience its biggest uplift of the century. On that day at Belmont Park Jo- seph E. Widener, the man be- hind the guns of the Westchest- er Racing Association, has sched- uled the Futurity worth $115.- 000, the Grand National Steeplé- Chase worth $35.000 and the Jockey Club Gold Cup worth $10,000—a total of $160,000 for hour. He will be given another opportunity to pass the mark to- day. S routine at Jack Dempsey’s — carnp but today was ex- ip see a return to normalcy. aoe of ea orb eam ne rene Mieeey injured his shoulder defeat o obe rthwein of Sun- . aa set, low medalist in the qualifying fyee® POxins bout Sunday and play, who was defeated by Jay @ to curtail his program | Bruner, Algonquin, this afternoon ‘rather than risk agegra- in their first round match, 2 up. ate afa ‘only a James Williamson went down to injury. gaineel : . defeat before Leonard Casale, ea work and played a fe Creve Coeur, 2 and 1, and Fred f golf, leaving his sparring McCoy, Forest Aes. or ” ee sto satisfy the several hun- Griffin, Creve Coeur, an in ® ; other surprising results in the first ens who went to Lincoln round. McCoy was a quarter-fin- see a ~age oo : district tour- ger Leo P. Flynn sa e /alist in the St. Louis r IGE 40° turer tha en mm along. “Jack is in fairly nament in June at the St. Louis pe | Country Club. It once was an axiom that th impet , isis ¢,” Flynn said, “so there’s e petus to steeplechasing First Round Results. ~' % pushing him for a fight eager pt cose pray to ce ge Bawa Grand ‘National fated Tim O’Cone Mmree weeks away.” - e ability o ghters was always even ime was when the stee- + nlecerey deefate . ©4000 fans had gatherea| Wrone. But as judges of | plechase—crudely described by ' wWeinel Aéfeated Cart Becks Berday’s scheduied workout| FIGHTING they seem to class it enemies as the “hospital race” Mary so a3 fe than ‘send them away| “!-_ Almost all the officials now had a considerable vogye. Today er, : : “Wieinted «entirely, Dempsey| 1 the ring are graduate fighters. | it is almost unknown in the Sosa panne’ Gefeated Hareid 2 ssparring mates out to box, It’s different in baseball, where West, where flat racing has driv- Giles ‘weune defeated Floyd Wil- looked on and did little; Players record few successes as en the event into the discard. umpires. So many serious accidents and lia 6 and 65. m make a personal appear- seiies Stanford’ defeated Ed A Tough Job. .sO many smelly scandals attend- Skinner, 5 and 4. HOEVER is given. the | oye nog ye of - timber top- David Wells defeated Charles Dempsey-Tunney _assign- recites 1b ata abandoned by Keistier, 4 and 3. ment will have. plenty to think . ae George Baker defeated Bruce about, although his responsibility rT 9 Miller, 4 and 3. will not be so great as it would When “Gentlemen” Rode. DES MOINES, Ia., While Nick Altrock Schacht, baseball Washington Americans, sported their comedy at the Western League ball park today during a game between Des Moines and Denver, tragedy assumed a role and tcok the life of David Rourke, 70, former business manager of the Omaha Western League club. Rourke, who lived here, refused a doctor’s aid and died beneath the grandstand, presumably of heart disease. Aug. 31.— and Al clowns of the braska, knocked out Leo Gates, North Adams, Mass., (5). Way- cott Langford, Chicago, won from George (Wop) Manolian, Bos- ton (10). Chicago.—Johnny Hill, Fili- pino, defeated Eddie Shea, Chi- cago, (10). Don Davis defeated Babe Picato, Newcastle, Pa., (6). Cleveland.—Jack McVey, New York, and Pete Latzo, Scranton, drew (12). Troy, N. Y.—Red | Herring, Utica , defeated Paul Gulotta, New York (10). Sig Keppen, the first round of play in the dis. trict junior golf tournament in progress here this afternoon. Island derby the opening year of that track, near Cincinnati, broke a hip while galloping here this morning and had to be destroyed. The horse was sold to J. Hastings by the Rancocas stable several days ago. Along with the mishap to Silver Fox was the report that the racing days for Sledge Hammer, Gifford A. Cochran's crack 2-year-oid, are over. Sledge Hammer caulked him- self so badly in the sixth race yes- terday that efforts are now being made to save him for the stud. LEC AG A EE AA => registered with/the Illinois Box- ing Commissign, is favorite to handle the/ Dempsey-Tunney fight. : Despite his hard-fighting youth and his “fp battles in which he HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 31.— In the eyes of the National Boxing Association, Jimmy Buffalo is the new light-heavy- weight champion. Slattery was awarded a referee’s decision over Maxie Rosenbloom of New York at the end of 10 rounds of milling here last night. The National Boxing Association, representing officially 24 State Boxing Commissions and affiliated groups in four foreign countries, has refused to recognize Mike Mc- Tigue, whom the New York State Athletic Commission’ selected tc succeed Jack Delaney when he re- tired recently. Slattery carried on a cautious campaign against Rosenbloom. He was content to let the New Yorker do most of the leading but his own counter hitting piled up a sizeable majority of points. The Buffalo battler excelled at both short and long range. So furious was the fighting in the sixth round that neither heard the bell, and they stood toe to tc slugging away until the referee pried them apart. In the ninth Slattery had his man in distress. ee Chess Experts to Meet. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Aug. 31.—The world’s chess cham- pion, Jose R. Capablanca, has ar- rived here to meet the Russian chess master, Alexander Alekhine, for the world title next month. A great many other matches have been arranged for him and he ray make an extended stay. MILLARDS The World’s Greatest Go to Millard °° 6th and St. Charles Clothing Values! REORGANIZATION SALE gave away pounds of weight to his opponents, Choynski has kept himself in shape. He has not only proved his ability and judgment, but his activity above many younger applicants for licenses. It is worthy of note that a much younger man than himself (a champion in his day), Oscar three races in one day. Mathew Battling Nelson, was te, Fa turned down when he applied for Interest among turfmen cen- an Illinois license. ters around the attempt to give (py ee y f headquarters reported no # letup in the demand for els at Changes. pclated Press. Ray Schwartz defeated Talmadge Smith, 7 and 5. Jay Bruner, Algonquin, defeated Robert Orthwein, Sunset, 2 up. Herbert Lorerz, Sunset, defeated POLATOR, N. Y., Aug. 31.— fying foe of Gene Tunney, pped punches again with have been before the Walker- Flowers fight. As a result of thai engagement (in which the ref- eree made an unfortunate error, in the opinion of the commission ORMALLY, steeplechasing is one of the most interesting and exciting events on a rac- ing program. It ir @& survival of Rosenbloom rallied, however, and managed to escape further punri- ishment. He was more than willing to trade blows with Slattery in the tenth. Every Garment Must Be Sold Right Now—and Think of It, at Less Than Manufacturing Cost. gmarine after a lapse of marveled today at the atime does make. » Chuck Wiggins, veteran the day of “gentleman riders,” when fox hunting (meant cross- country riding, taking all ob- stacles to the hunt as they came. The disappearance of this form of amateur amusement has helped throw steeplechase rac- be ing into professionalism and Sept. thence to the discard. naming the winner, should the oe event last 10 rounds. The two The English Grand Nation- judges and the referee will ren- al is a famous race, full of der separate opinions and a ma- fearsome obstacles along its jority will decide. That takes the four-mile cOurse. Only a dar- sting away from the referee in ing and sure rider and perfect the matter of the mere decision. “hunter” are fit to win this race. But there remains the onerous An Ameri.an owner, Sanford. has job of sorting out the fouls. And twice won the Grand Nationas that is where the referee will abroad, once with the 15-year- have to stand alone. He is sole old “Sergeant Murphy.” His arbiter concerning the enforce- leapers of today have been enter- ment of the rules; and his will ed in the Belmont feature. be the‘ painful task of deciding Mr. Widener’s internationad whether blows are foul or fair; standing is shown by the fact and just how many or how se- that he has obtained 63 entries vere the foul must be to cause for the American Grand Nation- disqualification of a contestant Many are clamoring for the Joe Hug, Creve Coeur, 5 and 4. - Ba Donohue, Creve Coeur, de- feated Edwin Datz, Osage, 4 and 3. Robert Ischerwood, Forest Park, reight from Indiana po- defeated J. E. Rarick, Midland, 1 : Haims he has been search- uf Mew York State in quest of George Schlapp. ee werk @eiraining camp for a week | feated John as 2 finding it because of the . blinded his vision. Mon- mn, Creve Coeur, de De wae teen - McCoy, Forest Park, _ Mid to the skin in Glovers- 4 ponies from here, and was " camp over roads J | with days of almost con- S rain. At Slattery was a prominent con- tender in the light heavyweight di- vision several years ago. Tendler Stops Greb. PHILADELPHIA. Ar °. 31.—Lew Tendler, Philadelphia, knocked out Willie Greb of Scranton, Pa., in the fourth round of a 10-round fight here last night. Tendler weighed 162; Greb 145. RACING THIS AFTERNOON and almost everyone’ else) the Illinois boxing body decided that the two judges as well as the referee should have a voice in naming the winner of boxing contests. Three votes will on the night of cast n* - Leduarl ‘Casale, Creve Cocur, de- feated James Williamson, Wood- lawn, 2 and 1. | ‘William Mayger, Creve Coeur, defeated Art Atkinson, Woodlawn, 4 and 3. | Winners in the first round are engaging in second-round contests this afternoon pairings for which have been announced as follows: years I’ve been fight- Muck soliloquized after his . ibs as the heavyweight fens newest sparring part- md in that time I’ve met m. Twice I fought Tunney. 81922 and again in 1923, and iene licked me. I hadn’t seen te until today, but I want i he’s a different fighter fgreat fighter. me weighed only 170 pounds Feecond scrap in the old Trott, Capt. Hal. Commercial Lichtning. Various te Sth We : ; Pr Rit ie Le ty OS ee Ue oe Re Sea wk vi +3" ba ORES it ao; is Src Sar set Leaagh “fe OF ROE ge * xe ee ee Bs et OARS Sate La gt ERS See er re Saey att Ose Niger . Ce ae x ee, = te LIE Ns ey Sn RAS Pwo fast rounds, jammed action, Chuck turned burden to Billy Vida- Sw Jersey middleweight, *G another pair with the er Gene punched the for three rounds to top mat began with an hour of road work in the, Award. Merry Armonde. Will- ing, Worker. 7.—Gaiters, The Speed Spook, Rap Trawler. ander Jamie. Judge Albrecht. Sacchi on Boy. Kentucky Flyer, Jug- 9—Kennv — ae gler Rock. Entries. First race—Three-sixteenths mile: Glenfeerish Major Trott Bryn Giadiator Il Step In Vick'’s Vapor eget s Sister Robert's Pal. mee workout today, Gene *his ring paraphernalia "=p to Chicago, scene of ion’s first title deferise wack Dempsey, Sept. 22, ‘mal three weeks of in- He will motor to } tomorrow afternoon to aan Gaide jan ui Sky High Robert's Captain Hal Juggier Boy Third trace—Futurity: Ae Ba: Traveler Vacuum Cup connections. Three | lyanboe Hunta Home Wi , Vid Miss Juggler i _ Fr Ee. a baie = admitted to membership in the IIli- everything better—and AT RAMONA. friend. The fall meetings at Washington i ieieteS @ mamention mig and presented a vivid Mist. Sheet Mythica] Hero tire stock at once. All the early arrivals of new Fall and Winter Suits, Topcoats and list wouss jeare, Bulb | W arr on i « . 7° ° ‘ ent of the We Co Eee ee Dee Elimination Races Nightly This Week shop during the day al including stars from England, on Illinois State Highway No. 11, thirty ! ; lrance and Germany. AS an an- minutes from the heart of St. Louis. |) ' ® ' j r. : nual spectacle the event should | AUTUMN MEETING | y U d y wi take rank with the foremost of | Aug. 27—Sept. 24 | our nres ne & j 3 i our many international sport || “7—HIGH-CLASS RACES—7 |! Ch ; f All O , rer. features. | every week-day afternoon, | orce 0 ur ____— tthe ~=first at 2 o ‘clock, _ ee ate “f '| People’s Motorbus © Green B CHICAGO, Aug. $1.—A thre 4 took quite a trouncing. open tournament of the Chicago |} frem Hotet Jefferson Seal thetine ne » 7 ° Eads Bridge: East St. Louis and Sub- Silk-Lined | District Golf Association to be held | arian ~¢ miestety, Trains, Blue Goose : |Sept. 12-14 at the Illinois Golf Club. |] Bridee: Purple Swan Coaches from Toncoats $17 50 | MacDonald Smith, who won the | a sa ne an pe 5 . title last year, will defend it, and or oath aera - Bill Melhorn has cabled his entry as ———— ese . on and granted . State Tax . sia > bh aaa geri ata Bsure of every move he : from England. Many who are to : Silk-Lined Thousands to By DUBLIN HANDICAP. compete in the Western open at t Choo From sladi . Vick’s | Olympia Fields the preceding week 0 rco $17 60 _ Vapor. 5 2— Brill I. D.| are expected to stay over for the Fait mount Jockey Club ve a S; 3 Chicago District open, (Incorporated) docu Silk-Lined avery * j Park and Hawthorne will be cure M ick.- 8 L fakin to that which will Win Mine "Worker, Nullidean,” First | ; T edos, $17 50 Garment Worth 0 ward. _— 1 it Kill j S—Tommi's Gia. “Commander” Sarnie ux Double the Price. ” we 8 ‘Boy, Corbins Disturber, Big 10a Dan, 4 h he squared off against 5——Hedge Fence. Marverick. Overcoats are included in this sale. Buy all the Fall and Winter clothes you need -~ e-fourth mile, hurdle: —=ub greyhound racing : ‘ J a Extra Tonight—Miss St. Louis Feature Cup Race. (Trophy Pre- we will be OF THE CLOTHING BUSINESS! ¢ asale Baker Schwartz vs. Mayer. . ’ ee empsey-iunney jc T) " THREATENED TURF ealth Club in New York.| Ce88ful candidate ane wish’ he u genuine light heavyweight if you buy one in the Chicago Met- > Vw Gonna pies aren wes avert, (UES Ta™~y = new to me 1} | Dog Selections garment at yesterday when H. D. (“Curly”) Wier than wh ait weed : Brown, builder of the new $2,000,- Rieew't begun aa oe Facoa $17 50 you can rte buy another for ections. Sanen oe a 19-day meeting starting rhaps that’s what being . * ion does to you.” 1—Step In. Bryn Gladiator Il.. Vick's et. the’ Séaoai ering eaaics Be eee eee ge es Guide, . Sky Hah. atte d ers, former middle- ~ Miss Juaaler Vaccum Cup. Com- 7 —aert ical” "fiero, GAl-Grey. Buddie | McGre tailed five days each to enable the oo ieathen it first manages | a 6—Willine Worker, Nullidean, dates to be allotted for the Arling- ST oe eee gee ured in a full length pur- ®estume, Chuck entertained H 50 oe Fine New Fall $ . 1—Bryyn Gladiator Il. Major S its 17 50 ” j —_—_— “ > All On P the first time in four g—Sky High, & Veet ul ; Sass ne rice: nace Greyhound Racing Adventures. i ret ; Included Are All the Early Arrivals of New Fall and Winter Suits, Topeoats and Overcoats Entire Stock Must Be (3 Ina rFew mays. right now. During this Great Choice-oi-t he House Sale. Will last only a few days. Come early—and get the best selection. ENTIRE. STOCK ODD For the convenience = = Roo ee pi be age logy sc at sentation by Atlantic City Beauty Contest Winner.) Open ys n track on 8&t. : tonight, owing to RACING RAIN OR SHINE ee See General Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track Eentucks Fiyer $3100 PRIZE LIST IN GOLF TOURNAMENT CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—A prize list totaling $3100 has attracted several prominent entries to the annual FAIRMOUNT PARK WAR IN CHICAGO hadn’t landed it before the fight iy, with a nice right And Entries | 000 track at Arlington Heights, was ning. Gene hits bet- $15.00. Bring a as arbiter in the situation. mpion, and Young Strib- Ends of shadow boxing and My Friend. 4—Morning Don’t miss this chance! You never had one to equal it. We must close out our en- of those Who cannot cal power. oo last night were not ® same reason. A new ae device failed to = Proper power and oth- ments are being made. a Tole ge -* Ges : th o3 4Gt4W wu be ha NB etteck aL

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AS » ee, A Ades, jest lain a Wewlcg Sesto ass mint ccch . " 7 " . " — : a q as ey "s im a ms ‘ aK ~ ek, oe" 2 % a: p wemyy ? oa ais of , a ~ é ec : mr Sx = Gr e8 SO We SEG: oe ar , ne hth ry ens Pee NE ARERR ESA AB AI IRE tl Ge 0th A LARSON RAR SET NAR, BEAT NMG ink oe Re ee a ma ot . nite md gagear’s ORIEN he Ge ' ee ee eee eee a tee: wd ~ ee ee ne POR ea EN IN my. Sg, PADILLA AS GM PAE upp tt. 21. Pape ee CRONE 6 4A RO Net bn Baw phi nts Te se 1 SS pg BIS tea As gaase N PSUS Raney Yoho Sew oe b V5 DR Tilts Next Week Amériéans Have 50 Mounts, While British Team Has ~ a Total of 63. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Avg. 31.—For the | | Six furiongs: first time in the history of the in- | *Low Gea : | “Shasta Fiapper.102 *Vowed ternational polo series between | Great Britain and America the po- nies will wear numerals on the sad- die cloths next week at the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, N. Y. Names of the ponies wil be posted on the scoreboard and on the programs. Of the 50 ponies belonging to the American Big Four, 22 are Argen- tine bred and the rest American. are the property of from the Webb, Howard Phipps. A. C. Schwartz, Marshall Field, W. A. Harriman, J. S. Phipps, Harry Payne Whitney. Allan Pinkerton, Thomas Hitchcock dJr., Stephen Sanford, David Dows, Winston Guest, J. Cheever Cowdin, H. T. Peters, R. E. Strawbridge Jr., Devereaux Milburn and Capt. C. A. Wilkineon. . There are 63 mounts in the Brit- | Bsn string and 23 are English-bred. | Nineteen are from Australia, 13 | from India and eight from Argen- tina. The Indian country-breds are, however, chiefly the outcome of breds of Arab stock. Many of them are winners in the show ring. Some were track winners and one was a noted steeplechaser before being | turned to polo. The British string has been aug- | mented greatly by ponies sent here |: by Capt. Frederick Guest, father of | the American eubstitute No. 1. who is mounting Capt. C. T. I. Roark. Hotel Astor ~NEW YORK ~- ONE OF AMERICA’S GREAT HOTELS Rooms with bath~ Single $4.50 and upward ~ . Dowble $7.00 and upward Also rooms with running hot and cold water but without bath ~ Single $3.00 and up; double $5.50 and up. “At the Crossroads of the W orld” F. A. Muschenhein TIMES SQUARE "“Wucen Ciara ...40;7 ul¥ : *k ‘pe Forward Pass a /*Go Away '*Miss Furbelo breeding from imported thorough- | ERD DANDRUFF STOP FALLING HAIR SAVE YOUR HA4:R GROW HAIR SCALP EXAMINATION FREE @ Offices tm Principal Cities wo, WATER. 4 TIMES A DAY enos Rheumatism None of the old drugging of nerves just to end pain, but a natural, safe washing away of the cause of- pain. Uric Atid crystals and other poisons are liquified . . .then flushed from the system with drinking water. A new way,.sosftmpleit works. Ru- genal docs end Rheumatism. Get Rugenal from your st, Wolff-Wilson, or ugenal Corp., St. Louis, *Note O'Love .. | *yriongrs: 'g@ix furlongs | Sunchen i sees ~ | Hanoy Time... .! Sirdar -—Pre Mee =m + i Entries ; At Fairmount. Berajave . i. Davis Martinique . Homewood ... . Whitefoct . becongd race, siv0d. cianuaine. Turiongs ; 102 "G Ai | * sing Margon ..1lUa *Exile *Dream Life ... Biaze . a” race, $10uv, claiming. 2-rear-olds seosnen CARRE « coccex 106 *Sheriif Seth ..llw \ engeance “Queenston . ...405 *Aviator . ..... *Fiying Rose ...102 *Watchword .... *Uverdraft Dr. Larrabee *Kublai Khan . dug o BR Finnister . Step Along ....105 Rival , Color Sergeant 05 Broad Axe Patsy Jane Meknes ... tnd r | Flattery aes “7 Harass . adian an ndia. our ‘2 English, Canadian and ‘ Cee ag gf _ a — the United | States Government and others come | stables of J. Watson | | Churicaune | “Montelio Brown Sugar ..1212 Aiso eligible: Sixth race, $1] (vn claiming. b-rear-olds six furlongs wy Ee *Sauyr EB ( tu a *Rubinette . ...102 ®* _oulevilic Nashville ....110 Hourmore . *Poland . *Irinket . ee } Seventh race. $1000. claiming. 3-rear- | Olds and up. one mile and one-eighth: o++-106 Gettysburg .. Brig o Doon Head Cover ...109 "Apprentice allowance claimed]. Weather. clear: track word received by Albert L. Weiser. | ti Bowles of William Jewell College. | '#e°'S" soon. Gold Mint. 7 N ae | , SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 31.— |) | Athletic @irectors of colleges in the | Missouri Coliere ‘thietic Union will | meet Thursday and Friday in nae | City to arrange basketball | mas the coming season | By L. G. PLANT. t. Her dyship. Atlantic. _ Sieg Margon, Keeper. sheriff Seth, Aviator. | "M2"; Larrabee, Finneter. RGEANT. Meknes, &t. | City Athletic Club, according ‘Drury College coach, from R. E. oe Drama, Normana, Brig. O Doon. Liberty. , i am . i i , STARTING | GASOLINE ee _- aati First race, $1200, claiming, 2-year-olde. six furlongs: *“Monmeague . .. Edgewater . ... Pair Lark ..e>s *Jim Bridger Also eligible: "Senator Seth .10 Toy se Paprika | Boran "Dixie Prince | Kelnot : 0 oo = Memoria . ....108 True sseccees Second race, $1200, claiming, 3-year- | olds and up.s ix furlongs: : *Red Pennant Also eligible: President sa Sandwitch . .. { Doctor Glenn ..117 claiming, 3-year-olds | Minstrel Boy ..111 | and up. siz furlongs: "Nose Dive ....105 Queen Olivia so cnn Fourth race, $1200, caiming, 3-year- olds and up, six furlongs: 108 Taboo . 108 *Colonel Schooler Also eligible: 105 Cream Puff ... race, $1200. allowances, olds, five and one-half furiongs: 113 Billy bEdgewater . .«.. Crestwood . ... ee ee Also eligible: Clearing House . aKeeping Time ¢ ese bCapt. Lawton aColdstream Stud entry: bNeedmore bt SD et ed et et © ~22.909 Dg ~1b0 *Golden Sicht . 98 *Speck led epee Fore Star *Bonaparte . ..1 "Dolly Bay .... *Finland . ....108 Seventh race. $1200, claiming. 3-rear- up, ome mile and one-sixteenth: *Seotiland Forever 04 IQR | @8 “Prince Titi Tii 104 Fretwell . ....116 *Frotan . ....105 ‘°*Fire Under : *Betty Elvira Weather, cloudy: track, faet. “apprentice allowance claimed. At Windsor. First race. $1000. claiming, 3-rear-oics | / and up. six furlongs: ; Donna Mona ... » ore a 7 J > 7 >O“9 *Copey The Cocoon *Brinkley . .. Second race. $1000. claiming maiden year-olds, five and one-haif furlongs: Kinloss . .....i111 Le@y In Bilwe...1] K. Kitty KEK. ...107 Meriwick . Ge Westward Bound Burstone cee : Zefine . 1 Third race. $1200. claimine. 3-rear-olds and one-sixteenth: . . . eo a os —" + Mrgoaweiseds io ‘ *Hawthorne . ‘ Pires DE coccs ! Pavement . ... Terrific . ein a . B-year-olds. one mile Nozieres . .... 9 *Lievtenant T .109 — Wandering Minstre’ Lactarius . ....100 ‘i aW. J. Giblin and Mrs. R. E. Potts en race. $1200. 3-rear-olds and up Guest . ......18104 Fred Parker Old Times 5 ite Civility . Dolly Vedder . : Carp Diem Seventh Claiming. %3-vear- olde and ub. one-eighth *Pormevo . 113 . n@ race. ciaiming. ®.year-olds, five . Saratoga nah oie *hir ‘ ot? Prev . Li , ° Margareta Ane, | eae Jim Rean Marie Blanche 17.112 Giladvs Clark...11% ird race. the Consolation, 2-year-clds, Fiewer Girl... Star Goid 167 Chariew J. &... Thtian Scout... leas Broom Whisk...112 104 Fetrth race. the Sun Brier Handicap f-rear-clds and ur «ix frriongcs: TOR Ethel Dear ary x Cr — 1? Hapoy Afrgo.... * ~ . conditions. RR Widely Known... Jim Bean Wid ~? > - ‘ Pa | ; 7 ehasa ee o-LkS track heavy, Sepeteemneielllipinisnatiaes WESTERN ASSOCIATION. W.L. Pet. CLUB wT. Sncefiel4 _5A GA. Ohrmevieee 5470 4! Mo-keree 43 81 . Clee w. LP 719 Vieksburg 8 24 . 2t Gulfport . Pa Meritian ‘lt Tatrel I l 13 } l Shakitup .107 a. 3-year-olds and up. ; °Ret Spider... .114 | a eo. oo skhB | The difficulty in refining gasoline for the modern motor is due to the fact that people want opposing and contradictory qualities in the same gasoline. They want quick-starting. They also want plenty of power. They want a gasoline that will work satis- factorily at starting temperatures, and a gaso- line that will pull steadily and powerfully when the motor has reached its regular oper- ating temperature of several hundred degrees. In attempting to satisfy these demands, re- finers have found themselves in the position of a fireman with a short ladder. He wants it to reach, say, the seventh story window. li he stands the ladder on the ground it doesn’t reach the window. If he hangs it from the window it doesn’t reach the ground. There is only one possible solution to this, and that is the proper ladder. The only solu- tion to the gasoline problem is a gasoline with a proper spread between initial and end point —in other words a “balanced” gasoline. How Pennant Gasoline is “Balanced” A new Pennant process has produced a “balanced” gasoline. It has more of the elements that make quick-starting. and more of the elements that give power at engine temperature. ' } Premium Quality at‘Regular Price SOLINE\and MOTOR OIL WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 3 é DEMPSEY. 1—Miss Furbelow. Gevator Seth. Dixie oa NAPART GUY: vretwell. Prince Til Til. The Poet By 1—Dixie Prince, Moneague. Miss Fur —, ‘ “a en “ i a ee . . eS: Sn 2 i #8 gaat mre Sasha Att = ae ee oe ap a Sah ee » ' Sie’ 7 ¥ . - ry A o>

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j Pag : ————=== . — : a epee cer gon ‘ ot II, if Kodlies Wins Over |} ii Vedder, Old | By the Associated Press. ALLENTOWN, Pa, A Joe Kuhns, Reading, ~ weight, won a @4 7, .. Frankie Nelson of Wilms 4 Gnome 11.|Del., in a 10-round boyt | bearn, Soom night. Kuhns won seven of | a Stes Foe y te = > : . ane eb Se RES, Bete ye : : AIS hey eine Teg ‘ ; : * ys : ; ee ted - ao ! ; aha . Bc a eee, | bat ag : : ST.LOUIS pice _ Six-Lever Padlock Economical | Hands Pair MAIL BOX All Steel Your Home Choice 39c Strongly Built Size of Body 15x35 = motor oil must have the thinning effect bie ning engine. Both Steel Blades $1 Value aay pn C © Charred Oak Water Kegs 5-Gallon Size ......... $2.35 10-Gallon Size ........ $3.00 Metal Key Faucet 30 Amperes or Better F « - ‘ - q PQ mee NPS ; ae y ; aS ‘ een y ee Pree ayy vw tein VERE Paw ; ee 5 Eat ; a ; Sais ae dé Loe ie ‘ - y pigs 4 hae a ss Fay — . : “Te Rilees eg ~ bel — - wo gp — 7 ea: F. X. Becherer & Son, 5106 N. Broadway. J. A. Schwalbe Stove & Hdw. Co., Jefferson and Hebert. NORTHWEST C. R. Elsner & Co., 2604 N. Kingshighway. Giesler Hdw. Co., 4932 N. Union bi. Melcher-Schene Hdw. Co., 4904 Natural Bridge rd. E. Miller Hdw. Co., Belt and St. Louis avs. xi. B. 2819 N. Vandeventer. L. H. Niemoeller, Taylor and Kennerly. The Spot eg & Ses. Co. | CASHOGAG | 5744 W. Florissant. , ; 4 ’ > i » 7 Mi a Vas RADIO - BATTERY : 45-Volt Standard Size ‘With the New Crystaline Finish ) Assorted Colors to Harmonize With Bring the Boys to See This Wagon. Protect Your 9 Cc the gun.” Pie Plate “THE WING. rice reductions. _____. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST $1, 1927.2" -*. ST.LOUIS sys pericser and Frame * £2 > : ra as et we : t + oy io oe “TERE Sere Bake it in the Heatproof Pie Plate. Serve on table in nickel ~- plated 9R¢ frame, each Each | TE ZN sins Winchester Boys’ Wagon All-steel body. Large rubber tires. Stag Brass-lined crest Handle shield, sturdy. Strong 3 Clothesline Twisted Cotton. Right Size to take clothes pins Easily 4 \\' ees a bundle, sal an\ Winchester Screw Driver —— Maximite Dry Battery Guaranteed to Test css 2 fe $1 securely Alan m Clock vent rusting. Depend- Accurate. - able, White Cuts the nickel Dial. — food plated. ‘e without Dover ushin pattern. yr re. steel A Easily ; — taken wire ~~ | apart for posts 4 cleaning. and THT et ssc | $1.29 ALLELE X Good timekeeper, Each, 89¢ , NY Winchester a "O8c taf? A. 84H 141i hey Hand Drill =u Sharpened, ready for use. Household WINCHESTER CLEAVER Designed for use in the home. 85c ESTER STORES © lf BIG THREE DAY SALE OF HARDWARE.” HOUSEHOLD GODDS _ Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept. Ist, Sept. 2nd and Sept.3rd . We are members of a chain of 6300 Individually Owned Hardware Stores, one in a town or community, with the exclusive right to the sale of a long line of hardware products carrying the quality trade-mark “Winchester,” all “as good as The name “The Winchester Store” suggests quality, service and high values. Our co-operative efforts in merchandising permit us to offer you many unusual This is the fourth of a series of monthly sales by Winchester tores in St. Louis and vicinity which demonstrate the advantages to you of our Individually Owned Chain Store connection. We Solicit Your Mail Orders Light a; Telephone Us We Deliver e _ wr 6 e os a ee ee oo oe . ee — a “~ a CHAMPION SIEVE handy for washing - ae ~* Slicer 8-Inch Blade Perfectly balanced. | ‘} Just the size for a § and for all-around e ify household use. ey Strictly Win. chester quality. 59c Each Floor Brush Can Be Used on Oiled Floors or With Any Kind of Sweeping Compound Good bristles. Complete With Handle 98c Each aise. Aluminum Preserving Ketttles Piers ae 20-Qt. Y | $2.89 24-Qt. $3.69 POLISH MOP Chemically Treated Collects Dust Easy to clean those “hard- to « get - at jprt places.” | White enamel " ed handles. Paring Knife e | Stainless steel. Four a Ng B sizes to i Will not rust, select J stain mor dis- from. m™ color. Every one a ; . bargain. : Not affected by fruit acids. Keurrsssarras HN N/a sort bit etc. -e =| te ei ee @ “ ee Parts : ee % ™ we « ~~ bo i ee . ‘1 C Tin Rolled Edge Vacuum Bottle : tom perforated; 7 Te.ameled steel bedy. Aluminum cap and shoulder. Keep liquids bot: 36 hours, keep liquids cold 72 hours, Pint Size... . $1.25 Quart Size . . . $2.25 Stepladder Securely bolted with BE rod under each shelf. | Rigid Construction, j id Ta" O8c f Heavily retinned to pre- dasher. Each 50 ANN ISS Food Chopper Egg Beater rer WINCHESTER POCKET KNIFE = Fitted With Two High-Grade Cutlery Double geared Seamless Whips aluminum eggs, body. cream, mayon- naise, etc. Firmly | i welded | a 16 spout. i C Ebonized \ 4 Eac handles. Six-Cup 59 Size Each, Percolator C 39c =. FRTIRS Fishing Rods oad Telescopic atyle as shown....... as $2. 50 eel Fitted with 4-in. Holds any Carborun- round dum shank wheel. drill up to 3- 16-in. Mechanics Special. carefully nardened Good quality handie. Each 5 $1.50 Excellent , Value aaa ae I TA. Winchester Nail Set rR Oy cnet oo Winchester Half Hatchet tempered é ; Bi 98c each, Strictly Winchester “ 1 18e s adecton “a No. 5 Cc as shown, S $3.90 Combination Vise Permit quick, accurate and easy adjustment WNLLLELLES “ee! = Oak Leaf Molded Garden Hose ee Waste Baskets All metal, beautifully Litho- | graphed in a variety of col- } ors and decorations. - worn heh eee agg “ty te i eo bE eg ~*. >» a * e se 5 ere of rubber and 2 layers of 2 - ply fab : ee = 50-Foot Section wes $5.98 High-grade cutters, Ne Block Plane. sete WEST J. E. Dooly Hdw. Co. $107 Delmar bl. Delmar Hardware Co., 5863 Delmar bl. M. E. Drennan Hdw, 6120 Page bi. Felter Hdw. Co., $172 Easton av. Laclede Hdw. Co., 3350 Laclede av. Lehman Hdw. Co., Clayton and Tamm avs. Minges Bros., 4236 Manchester av. ee Hardware Co., E. 988 Easton av. L. Scheidt Hdw. Co., 7320 Manchester av. SOUTHWEST Joseph Arnold 6815 Gravois av. F. W. Freudenberg Hdw.. Co. Morganford and Connecticut. J. F. Kraft 5390 Southwest av. M. & V. Hardware Co., 5236 Gravois av. Huenfeld Hdw., 4619 Macklind av. SOUTH Arsenal Hdw. Co., 3549 Arsenal st. Creissen Hdw. Co., 3202 Park av. J. J. Cunningham Hdw. Co. 2648 Lafayette av. Se Edele-Mertz Hdw. Co., Broadway and Sidney Geo. H. Grimme, 3001 Arsenal st. me F. Hess Hdw. Co., 848 Meramec st. H. “i. Kleyboecker, 3407 California av. Gorheees Bros. Hdw. Co., 3109 Neosho st. Mound City Hdw. Co., 1545 S. 39th st. Rinie Hdw. & Paint Co., Bes and MeNair. , . J. Roemer, 3100 Chippewa st. H. G. Toeniskoetter, 8226 Alabama. Frank J. Vavra, 1620 S. Twelfth bl. EAS rT ST. LOUIS W. H. Bloemker, 2735 Bond av. Illinois Hardware Co., 337 Collinsville av. ILLINOIS Columbia, E. A. Weinel Hdw. Co. Edwardsville, Tuxhorn Bros. Hdw. Co. Fee ods

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ee ee - o ae — & ee patterns os ane brie tila’ tae 5 Be ox rade oe a ee ‘ = ves es Aer PO et ee te oe ¥ ~ = ~ ~~ allies - ~ - - oe edd ~ 7 ? : 3 2 we . ; , ¥ ; base: Et ee EK eR 4” + ~ 2. ~~ PES BE he LRG REE AY AY EVENING, ‘A ADGUST 31, 1927 - EIL Ever the Younger Men of St. Lo FOR COUNTY BOND VOTE mA Sale annonticement th Interest to y "eet PON eed oy adecae, eesti mt ae Election Board Announcement Meets Criticism Made by Taxpayers’ League. A supplementary registration of St. Louis County voters, to add to the poll books names of eligibles not now registered, will be held be- fore the anticipated $12,750,000 bond issue election, Chairman Mc- ' Elhinney of the Election Board an- nounced today, This answers a iticlam Sf the proposed bond isstie, made to the County Court yesterday by the County Taxpayers’ League. The league demanded a new registra- tion, to permit “many thousands of our citizens” to express themselves on the question. It also voiced op- position to voting on bonds before a pending audit of all county books by the State Auditor is compieted, to show the true financial condl- tion of public business. The coun- ty is hampered by lack of funds, Fred Mayer, who is conducting the check-for the State Auditor, said today his work would bg fin- ished in 380 to 60 days. Thus it. might not be done till the end of a tee Mei, Me te Lee a nee: ee OME OS lt a aie ch tiny NEN, he 8 “ARR PERNT ag Ann. stamRaaibae Ae SOR tom vance pay FR PN RO SRE NR oe 3c “ AONE. Cenk . . w satiertetenhinitetemenee ete ne ote ENE I Ma ON A ther eS * ee ee nee. © phe Ow RON Pe Nig or eae —- — ieee eP th eree, WO oe * epee October. Orders The Goanty Chamber of Com- Meet P illed! merce, W es ig fostering the bond issue for r ahd other needed public improvements, proposes to ask for the election to be held in November, Jefferson Smith, sec- retary of the chamber, declared. * * : 2 ° : " > b N Ts * Ti 2 . ” ob +d 4 : . g + a9 + ae rtterr : ny rs * } 7 ’ ’ M . : eg , ‘ oe : . t . . s 3 sees . M Ty: . 4) + . . " ‘ ves " 3 sat Pha bS SET TIE y Tt ‘+ : shakes . De 4 : vamos + : s Nise " ttt eth . esepos Met De 3 Peet | + . ae tenes + here . } , *+ : ae " > te , . ss eee - - toes + >. s bee ¢ o> te +; ts . . i. “» ey tae OLIVE, NEAR GRAND . . . * . hy * . 4 ves > oe) . Th Pe es * . ° > td] see M ‘ oT) at}, By +e. , +4 a she , . ag WOODWARD, General : , ie cmon: + eee 7) , : ; + 7 : Se . ‘ M: Ty : a: : ate > * ~~ > - : be 2 3t . > - ~ y v " i. th w \ : +o ’ 7 » + 3 : “ . , .- + . : ‘ itr : . $33 See _ bs 3 > > SAT. NIGHT, SEPT. 3 | WITH GEO. M. COHAN’S ca a ye evn At UT + 66 55 5 9 IS =~; fii 7 AMERICAN BORN Weruc Gaet seni . SS | | Always striving to be “a Jump — . +. Al ways striving to bri DON BURROUGHS & RUTH THOMAS eas See ee : : SS ne , i ‘ Clothes for the Least Money . this great sale takes its place at i oe ok ns Niche aha estar Re ; : ~~ Sas ES, "See ne eit, Fats h as “The Greatest Offer Weil adi Made” ... GREATEST in assortments Matinces =. Thurs. and Sat, | ge ie > . a Raat aan Hee 2 7 ee gti ch ~— po rack . ... 6500 garments in fact, to select from «: «1 all at oe ~ write GREAT, ae ee fies ‘SG Se draenei eh EST in Val 1. . . for these ate the identical quality garments stores Oe a 2 line RIC .. and GREATEST in Style Qualities . : ; ie : 2 ate = 3 . is gestttis ees sexe tested PY thee He =: ORPREUM = aw SB ee ewig RIGHT NOW st $50, 55, and $40 Orpheam Circult Vaudeville and Photoptays : ae es ey NSRE iAltuaaeisae Reet 8 Eatin reas for in this great lot aré ALL of the newest versions of the Fall Mode ... » .. Snappy Dot Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All Seats | : a sitet fifi SN cen Guess Gera odels! 2-Button English E etre Bakcons: oe ' __. an ee Sei Sane ieee IE Breasters! . . . 3-Button Collegiates! . . . Broadway M tt te wl ILL OF SEASON! || i ~ : = _ Se SS 2s oT . Square Cuts! . « « Notch Lapels! ww: « Peak Lapels! .. »: ». Clover Leaf Lapels! ... an aes eS 2 Bat ieee: |) ee: Ge Sa is Ge fee Flares that are “Different!” . .... come in « «= Look Around « » . You are always Welcon VANNESSI at Weil . w Whether you Buy or Not! « w « Give yourself a chance to be — Ae Fascinating Kerotic Dance Star LILLIAN FITZGERALD prised! “THE Hib BisTER” \| {| = Ms «The 2-Pant — at $20! With h MARGUERIFE ELA ‘Moire | Le pak os “a eee Pspeisisisissssscs oe pies rsa KREMER | ( —_ “=. : Se a ee “What Patterns! . . What STYLE! . . ~ What V-A-L-U-ESI— You'll exclaim wh ‘audeville Debut. ea eer sift Hetiss: + : ELS | \ a ay Reasssisciisss Sasstiss aaa you see this great 7 ee a ie Sf Be Site, kg, SS er : are hundreds of ni — eee MERCIEEE 2 8 ee Shae oe | ¥: > | FE sive shops are featuring for 192 Berinaing. Sept. 4 TWICE party Havea So. ee es S oC PP > a SF ae and other new geometric designs!...But what's the use to try SEATS ROW SELLING. IN ADVANCE Suit..... oe ee ee We AAR ee : It can’t be done! . . . You'll have to come in and SEE THEM FOR YOURSELV Greatest Picture Ever Mace || Laid Aside! | © § =f | . SS ee Then and only then can you realize the immensity of these values at gue A DEPOSIT Will Ba Seog Best y cases stem es ? ‘ ee 228 +) agit | he One-Pant Suits at 20 Paramount Picture §| Bartment Until You eS fo ty Ge WORSTEDS! -Fine Quality Worsteds! in the Clever Shadow ey ‘@ || Are Ready for It. oe = > 2 a * es SHOWN on the WORLD’S — fe Ree => as Pe that appeal to men — all ages! . ... Grays! Blues! . . . mony silk trimmed . LARGEST SOREEN fe | So and three quarter lined . .: « Some with satin piped seams. . Others it : MATINEES, on, "75 $1“ Reserved oe ee : Se the finest mohair linings! . . . But every Suit in the lot is a NEW STYLE ve Se : 5 Suit ALL WOOL . ” Every ‘Suit a WON DERFUL VALUE! . . .. Don’t take | sa = word for it! . Come in try ne of det 00s a THEN DECIDE! = « Al Seay ARRICK ::: Now|) s5 Wis “ = \\ a : = 2 | ve € Ux oO Ul S a $ J DOUBLE-HEADER ec We SASS NTS ry =p =e = Men! Think of it! A faultlessly tailored pure wool Tuxedo at $20! . . . Now everybal ¥ * : | .: sacar | |Seote can own a Tuxedo of the NEWEST STYLE! . . . for these fine quality garments are ¢ BROWNS vs. DETROIT| ARS: SAN SSS Nae hl SONNE my epi ppg Gale cue ese oe vx | NR Roa IE Wis wou td neds i ng Pyar we NOW i's for Piles sane Ry) He Ni he Fall Topcoats at $20 Assad * Fae A 3s 2 equip: \ Tapeh «: - The Coat of a thousand uses! ._ have | © ters ‘3, : et tag ea eS ly Autumn colorings pals C CLASS in al letters! . .. At — : Ss silk trimm apg $20 you can 7 a5 = beautiful riety of shades ranging from the li grays to the deep blue single and oe breasted Cheviot Coats! d best rem | , , he | \eS 2 biles in the wor'd. yn | ee. = FS eae ord Grays in the Chesterfield models at $20 Sine, 4 ES SV Y¥ The Reasons = . e Ga ardin $ 9 a > +2 ‘| For This Sale! — b cs at 20% A carefully planned Clothing Event that ye | See ee See Geen Ree & wi axe ~ wages OE eae = MO, —— eer tend ‘ - ee : “ 2 3 ' : ' : : : oi | : ~ aba it a ae pei MOE Pope ~ teen ne SRT oe ee ae seb et ile en ee — Le a a ee TTA aay ee Ane TP Nate ee een os ee » slits tak Ded ~ STN A ini Be weg ible in lose Tf tate ne terme a eget SAGA PY BEA Fata al ~ pee ARID tee ert et. ye, haematite janes pnanene PRR 1a ay OA ee mee nat Mm 6 er I ees OS AES SPR GAN eT che Dene a eae mS ot emp te ne on Po SATS oe RRR! AOE Rat: ee aint ag SIO ames vo a fact well kmewn in trade cir« cles, namely: That WEIL’S well- organized aystem of cash mer- chandising.....lew everhead.... ~++s.80@ Volume srice at amall prefits DOKS permit sensational Clething Values. 1 To emphasize in the public mind