St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1928

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—_ a COMIC PAGB | THUDSDay, AUGUST 9, ig2g. te ABSOLUTELY! = fye NO P BEEN THROUGH ENOUGH OF THESE THINGS TO KNOW f WAS PARTLY To OVER TO HIS FLar ANDO OEMANDED ‘To KINOVY WHAT HE TENDED TO DO To ) ye ‘a ae ee / ‘ i j 4 NT , / ~ DEBRIS=- ie HORTENSE : ican a BEAU THAT MAKES MET T ON HIM ALL THE TIMEs AY SHALL § DoF. c AR S:- | a GIVE HIM THE AlRe FF i MISS DEBRIS? y riove MY | BAND BUT He REFUSE SPEAK TS ME. WE IC Been DIVORCED YVR YEARS. . HAT CAN EX DO To > HiM TS TALK TO 8 ZoRA We AR ZoRAS- ASk HIM FOR RE ALIMONY. MISS DEBRIS. : : : F r THAT HE COULD Cram )f © BLAME IF I SNAPPED ) | 4 } HEGOT BIG FEE FROM ; ] Inquiry That Disclosed $3, - | | 500,000 Shortage Forced } Over Missouri Official’s, 4 Earlier Protest. & | actuary,” ' partment had begun it&yvestiva- >] ® srs, stating in his report there | d partment, under Ben Hyde, ‘has! @ Made every possible effort to delay TODAY PCG US PAT OFF % bb ween a) ee ee ee Sita a” pe BP is os. 2 a ae | griouis Pm “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service , SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ey ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928—36 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS VOL 80. NO. 338. HYDE TRIED Bh * ee. Jee ot WESTIGATION OF : | trck’s Demand as | - “cheme to Dynamite Insurance Company. 1 IT, EXAMINERS-SAID | Inquiry by the Post-Dispatch to- day disclosed that the examination of the affairs of :he International Life Insurance Co., which revealed that 93,500,000 of its securities are missing, creating a condition that Insurance Commissioners pro- | nounced “the worst ever encoun. | : tered by examiners,” was -nitiated | Peg FE vy ®@ by Charlies R. Detrick, Insurance | Commissioner of California. over | protests of the Missouri ‘asuruance | _ Department, under supervisior of | Ben C. Hyde, brother of former | Gov. Hyde. The California Commissioner's | persistent demands for the inquiry : - brought a telegram from the Mis- | souri Insurance Department chars- | ing him with “unreasonaole accu. sations, insinuations and conduct” and adding that the Missouri Dé- partment “cannot be a party to the scheme to dynamite and exyj!cit these (Missouri) companies.” | These statements were made last | ' March 12 in a telegram from Jcf- | ferson City signed “Ben C. Hyée. Superintendent, by Robert E. Daly, to Detrick at San Fron- cisco. The text of this telegram is published elsewhere in this edicon. Daly was engaged with Insur- | ance Commissioners of other states today in the investigation into the International Life, and his version othe dispute with the California ‘Insurance Department could not be obtained. Inquiry Began in 1925. The California Insurance n-ne it y ‘y De- tion of the condition of the Inter- fational Life as far back as 1925, when Prof. 4. H. Mowbry of the University of California, widely ‘known authority on life ‘nsurarce business, made a study and rep¢rt of the company’s annual s.atement ' for the California department. At _ that time he recommended that. | Commissionér Detrick make a 4 thorough examination for the pro- ' tection of California policyhold- | Was “grave probahility of insolv- @ncy.” | Nov. 14, 1926, in the Biltmore Hotel at Los Angeles, Cal., during | & meeting of the committee on ex- / &minations at a convention of com- ' Missioners, Commissioner Detrick. in the presence of 30 commission- _*s and department people, con- _fronted Commissioner Hyde, of ‘Missouri with the Mowbry report. and Hyde said he was working to improve conditions and wv1omisir zg, ei given time, to straighten cut ob- /Hectionable features. ™ t was the -last California of the situation until Sept. 49, 1927, when Daly, actuary for uri, attended a convention of fance commissioners at Cincin- |,. ‘atl and announced that an exami-| “‘Mation of the International Life had been completed. A copy of | ‘his report was rececived.in “alifer- ' ™a, showing it had been complet- | *d April 18 by examiners from| uri, Kansas, Olkahoma, Llli- | ‘Nols, Mississippi and Texas. Call- | fornia had not been invited to par- Pate in this examination. ts Complaint of Hyde's Attitude. As early as July, 1925, examin- 8 representing the tnsurance de- 3 €nts of other states charged ~ that the Missouri Insurance De- the examination (then in progress “the Internationa! Life) and pro- the company in all their vari- 8 deals and manipulations.” : charge was made in letters of to Insurance Commission- “ Henry of Mississippi and In- ‘Sfance Commissioner Baker of puna by three examiners. W. “y Herndon, L. C. Baker and Ss. Henry x i “Because of the desire of the | Mssours department to pass the | ) jonal Life by with little. nO mention we do not believe |. Ould be fully advised from | report as to the company’s | 7 "h and affairs and are 2 on Page 2, Column 5. AR CALIFORNI RNATIONAL CO. Resisted Commissioner De- | of the E. I. | ration, ae Job Selling Scheme Exposed at Ford Plant Warrant Sought for Man Who Received as High as $100 From Applicants—100 Em- ployes Dismissed as Result of Disclosure. seecia! to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 10.— With ¢he recommendation of a warrant charging Saturina Calleyea of Detroit with larceny by trick of $30. James E. Chenot, Chief Assist- ant Prosecutor, disclosed a job-gell- ing scheme which has been oper- ating in the Ford Motor Co. re- cently, and already has resulted in the dismissal of 100 employes. dow and state their trade and qual- | | Calleyea, according to Chenot, is | reported to have received as high | as $100 from applicants for jobs at the Ford company’s River Rogue plant. His scheme, was to obtain the money from ap- Chenot said, plicants whose physical build was} 'Calleyea is not thought to be the against their success in getting work. pear at the first employment win- The applicants would ap- | ifications, Chenot said. If the applicant was small, Cal- leyea would take his ticket from the first window to the second win- dow where a physica! description was given. For this he received $10, Chenot said. If he obtained the job a fake name was given to the employment clerk and Calleyea returned to the applicant and de- manded various sums for the job. The applicant then went to work under the assumed name. Chenot said Ford detectives un- earthed the scheme last week- and caused the dismissal of 100 em- ployes, and they estimate that at least 700 men still are employed under assumed names, Other arrests are expected as only man engaged in the job sell- | ing. PIERRE DU PONT SAYS HE -WILL BAGK SMITr Is General Motors Chairman Leader in Wet Fight and Usually a Republican. Cy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Pierre 8. du Pont, chairman of the boards du Pont de Nemours & Co. and the Genera! Motors Corpo- today declared he would support Gov. Smith for the presi- | dency. Gov. Smith has the “strength of character to correct the evils of prohibition law enforcement and make recommendations necessary for the solution of the liquor prob- lem,” statement explaining his action. Du Pont’s stand was anticipated. Yesterday the General Motcrs Cor- the sence during political cam- | | i a eee : SSE du Pont said in a prepared | PLANE -T0- TRAN PASSENGER TRANSFER Two Oklaboma Women Put on Pennsylvania Flyer at Effingham, Ill. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. The Pennsylvania Railroad an- nounced today that one of the first instances of the transfer of pas- sengers from airplane to train, in transit, has just been reported from the St. Louis division. “As train No. 154, the Gotham Limited, was passing Smithboro, a.” 2 statement said, “the en- gineman, Guy Hickman, observed a large passenger airplane flying low beside the right of way,'and paral- lel to his train. He saw that those , ‘in the négwere waving to him. poration granted him a leave of ab- | i planey e 4 h paign. + He is one of the leaders ni the Association Against the rohi- bition Amendment. John J. Raskob, Democratic na- tional chairman, is a Pont. Raskob said he did aot be- lieve du Pont would become a member of the Democratic Advis- ory Committee. Asked if he and du Pont regard- ed prohibition as the main issue, Raskob answered: ‘No, there are many issues.” In his statement du Pont said Smith’s declaration “in tavor of modification gives greater encour- agement than does the non-con- structive opinion of his oppofrent.”’ “I voted for President Wilson, though my other votes for Presi- dent have, been uniformly on the Republicah side,” said du Pont. MOTORIST KILLS WOMAN WITH FIST AFTER COLLISION Unidentified Man Sought in Seat- tle, Wash., for Fatally Injuring Mrs. D. H. Brown. By the Assuciated PF) ess. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 10.— Struck on the jaw by a motorist who was angered when her auto- mobile bumped into his, Mrs. D. H. Brown of Tukwila, Wash., died here today. A search a policeman immediately after the encounter and released. His iden- tity was not learned. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 1° midnight 8 a. m. . 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SES s Seal t ‘s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ay cr : 0 .———— - — PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; FRIDAY, AUGUST -10, 1928 ) —f — | ; i .t = CITY BORROWS $1,800,000 ANK se a as ACCUSED OF $5000 PLEDE VALUED ! Je tama We cannot be a party to || Hamm refused to waive: an ie ' zation of which Prof. John Dewey It is likely that More money will | nine-room apartment on Riverside demand or to permit your the scheme to dynamite and || Br ~ + : Superintendent C. M. Har- #@aueee eit: ‘of Columbia University is presi- | be borrowed,later. Drive, police reported yesterday. examiners to enter their of- exploit these companies, dition — was released on im i ; . | . aie dent, has challenged the authentic- U S. AND STATE Marshal! found the Bedy suspend- fices. | | whether known to you or not. | bond. He said there we . ¢ ison Says Cuckoo Gang- | eRe - | ity of a letter alleged to have been RECEIVERS NAMED ws by praca 9 rpg eo iron We advised you in conven- | we rata & cmon for the mg against bie ; written by Gen. Sandino, the Nica- rom a coor e. becroom. tion session in the New York uperintendent. ; e refused ‘scuss the @ | ; ster Had Had Three or. raguan revolutionary, to Gen. FOR INTERNATIONAL Marshal! refused to see news- meeting of insurance com- By Robert E. Daly. actuary. tails. = Moncada, offering to lay down his | Contin ae Page Oue! papermen or issue a statement. It, missioners that until you had Detrick’s request for an ex- His cargpeye-: indicated the ha» : Four Other Furloug ° arms, which is included in the. ued was not known whether there had fully explained your unrea- amination of the Internationa] || sTeW out of the dissolution seven, | State Department’s “pink pam- tion as having been admitted, and been any servants in the apart- sonable accusations, insinua- Life followed the receipt on || years ago of a real estate bale " | phiet” on the Marine occupation |then enjoins the company and its|™ent during the day, or how long tions and conduct that you March 7 of the company’s 1927 || '2 which Hamm was a partns prief filed with the State | Immediate investigation by the, ‘of Nicaragua. ‘officers. from proceeding with its Mrs. Marshall had been dead be- would not be permitted to statement, showing that last Dispatches fromm Bloomiagig Ina vesiiiiteeel ial State Penal Board of the action of | | In a letter to Secretary of State | business. | | fore her husband returned home. examine any Missouri com- Dec. 31 it had purchased $3,- || S@y the complaint against Haas Public Service “om G Light | c. M. Harrison, superintendent of | Kellogg today the lobby asked that. “The Superintendent of Insur- Marshall’s apartment is on the | pany and you have not done 000,000 of securities from the |, ¥85 made by George P, Kiilies, , ' epposing the Laclede = | the Boonville. Reformatory, in’ |neutra! handwriting experts be ance.” the decree states, “is invest- | Seventh floor of an exclusive | so. Chicago firm of Toombs & , retired farmer. who says te = Co.'s application to increase gas granting “vacations” to Gus Webbe, ‘employed to compare the letter, eq in fee simple and absotutely, as apartment building. Mrs. Marshall We are advising Col. But- 2 Daily, also controiled by Presi- || ti usted $5000 to Hamm f& pen to domestic consumers by | murder convict and notorious 'with the known genuine signature | ich officer, with all the assets of , eft a mote, addressed to her hus- | ton of Virginia, chairman dent Toombs of the Interna- || chase a tract of land fm Migs _— than $1,400,000 annually. | Cuckoo gangster, has been ordered | 'of Gen. Sandino. The lobby chal-/| tne company. The plaintiff (Supt. 'band, in which she was said to Examination Committee. to tional Life. Suspicious of this |; 2nd that the land has Qet ie more it contends that claimed | by A. H. Harrison, chairman of the | 'lenged the alleged letter after it. Hyde) or his successors is ordered have declared she was sorry for call a committee examination. unusual circumrtance, Detrick |; bought or the money returmel wetin pf the company's property board and director of penal insti- | ‘had received a report from Dr. G. | to proceed with the settlement and What she was about to do. Ill If he feels the facts warrant forced the axamination which spend and should be reduced | tutions. | G. Taylor, a handwriting expert of; winding up of the affairs of the | health and melancholia were given and any State department, as hag disclosed $3,500,000 of the BR ey “eo t $8,366,768. The commis-| Webbe, who participated in two: Chicago. | comupenes, under direction of the |!" the note as the reasons for the I have repeatedly explained insurance company’s securities || S@lary of $20,000 and De Eg * gn fixed fair value of the | brutal murders with four. other} The alleged letter to Gen. Mon-' court, as provided by law.” act. It also stated that her hus- to you, will be welcome ex- are missing. and charging Presi. |; Morgenstiern, vice presi@eng sons department property in No- | gangsters the night of June 10, | cada as quoted in the “pink Judge Hamilton, when told of band was “the best man in the cept California department. dent Toombs with responsibil- | eee and persona! adviney ¢ oes ne ‘1926 at $45,600,000. 1923, was sentenced to 10 years in- |Pamphiet,” follows: “I take|the previous action in Federal | World.” and asked his forgiveness. We object to your parti- ity. Toombs. ts listed as receiving eg commission's allowance of! the penitentiary on each of two| | Pleasure in informing ypu that/ Court at Kansas City, had no com-|, MPs. Marshall had suffered from cipation because of situation The money referred to in |) 2TY Of $15,000. ee $5,818,000 for going value included | pleas of guilty, the sertences to run | having arrived at this place I) ment to make as to possible ques- sacra ea pel tg poem sg i herein stated. It seems a Daly’s telegram. and which the cas aaiek tan in the fair value is excessive by et) concurrently, but before he had | have found myself in a difficult tions of precedence between the pe y milly pay pity that your shortsighted- companies were advised by the Seemann ath pat _—— east $3,906,000. it is argued a been in the penitentiary very long. | position due to the fact that all two receivership decrees. A St. | C'@"- ness, to express it charitably, Missouri department not to for- |/5. ine —— tee shortage the city brief, prepared by reel he was transferred to Boonville on of my followers have not joined! | oujs lawyer, familiar with re- | would lead you to involve the ward, was for expenses of the + onal, ctuary Day Counselor Muench and Associate | the solicitation of Circuit Attorney me since I have found but a few! ceivership proceedings, who was in |and up to this date, he has pro-|| States of Missouri and Cali- examination sought by Com- i mtn oe! pitedicoe i counselor Ferris. — Sidener of St. Louis and Adam chiefs, the rest of my troops hav-/ tne courtroom at the time, said |ceeded and is proceeding, continu- fornia in a controversy. missioner Detrick. | “i rignen at there eae se A large part of the operating | Henry Jones, then Prosecuting Al- ing gone to Jinotega, the place that “whoever gets there first’ |ously, fraudulently and unlaw- i : nt angen, eee expenses upon which the company torney of St. Louis County. es from whence they came. For this| would be likely to get control of |fully. and with the consent, con- nsurance Companies in Missegrtlp redicates its claim for the in- Murderer Found at Large in City. reason I feel that my remaining y , ffi the passage of new laws. He woud P “ xcessive and . the assets. nivance and permission of officers oa ~ creased rates “are @ The present investigation was! GUS WEBBE, . tat this place wil! avail me noth- As Insurance Superintendent!and directors of the Internaticnal 100 shares of its stock. We do not jSnemnoed they were not unusual] in |"0t comment beyond that Ga onormal and furnise no guide for k brought about when Webbe, sup- Cuckoo Gangster, Murder Con- ing. All of my followers have Hyde is incapacitated by illness, |Co. to convert to his own use, and| believe that it is possible to have/ amount, or at all irregular. ment, except to remark tet i aac aor or determining the rea- I 1 posed to be in the reformiatory. | 5a vict. disbanded. I have decided to £0/anq Daly is the acting head of the |to sell. piedge and hypothecate for |? fair and impartial examination Salaries Go Up. wheel econ - Conserve the ie expenses for the future.” nl ; was found by detectives at 2:30. ang to Jinotega to assemble my men department, it is thought that Daly | his own purposes, at least 12,000 under such conditions. The recent examination that dis-| -p,, pd sus see the the brief goes on, and the com-) ____ % o'clock last Monday morning, rid- atory by order of Gov. Hyde, on the in order to collect all the arms. will serve in Hyde’s place in the |Shares of the said life insurance Fees for Hyde Mentioned. closed a shortage of $3.500.000 in annua! stat = ast pany has completely changed its, : ing about the streets of St. Louis’ recommendation of Sidener, who/In this case [ shall remain there Circuit Court receivership. This|Company, which ts the principal the company’s assets also developed | +; ro oo vamastiied . ae operating methods by 4 hew prac- | ; ir an automobile with his brother. had prosecuted the Surgant case, | awaiting your orders. I likewise may not prevent conflict betw asset of said International Co.” In conclusion, these examiners! +p.+ big in had b de: —e e are: Roy C Toamy sing gas. . 4 | P t c een } ' tha creases had been made president: -W. F. Grantgen sie tice of purchasins s | e “Tony. also a Cuckoo gangster. Ques- and Jones, who had prosecuted the | delegate my rights in order that the Circuit and Federal Court re- As to the purpose of the stock- wrewe: |} in the salaries of officials of the siiahtind wat : ee ‘ $200,000 for Managerial Services. stioned at police headquarters as Griffin case. you may arrange the matter 48 ceivers, Daly being on of the lat-|holders’ meeting, the petition al- It is our opinion that the company close to Toombs. Cash . EoM ea . ) ae tuctuded in the operating expenses | i to why he was not at Boonville. “Webbe was least guilty of all | may suit you besf, informing me iter as well. leges that “Toombs and the Inter- efaies of this company mage sent by the company to Toombs acide. Ww. J. Hamettn oat te a $200,000 annual payment for | + = panounced he was here for a convicted in the case,” Sidener | sy oo eRe at peng | The group of eight state insur- {national Life Insurance Co. are co- ee ae cnr = was on checks countersigned bY| Youngerman, vice presideamee®t “alleged supervisory and manage~" . ew days “vacation” with the con- wrote, “and because of his youth, | shall occupy w my troops. ance commissioners, headed by operating with the Missouri State P c other officers. among them W. J.ic¢ Darst. secretary: z rial services” to the noiding corpe- | 2 sent of Supt. Harrison, and thati he being only 18 years of age at | The disbanding of my men is due Charles R. Detrick of California, | Life Insurance Co. to stampede and; permit a continuance of busi- | Hampton, vice president: S. O: mete pretties . a ration, the Laclede Gas and Elec-— 3 for some time he had been act-' the time of the commission of the _ to their not finding anything to who have been examining the In- hurry the stockholders of the In-/| ness in its present condition. Kennedy, comptroller. and W. F. sew Pile sowie Charl coe tric Ce. which the city contends is 2 ing as Harrison’s personal chauf- offense, and in view of the further | eat and for this reason they have ‘ternational Life’s affairs, met to-|ternational Life Insurance Co. to ~We believe this to be an €x- | Grantges, vice president of agen! waits encra! counsel: ee “gnjustified and unlawful.” Pede : . feur. fact that the Prosecuting Attorney | left. However, I assure you that /day in the company’s office. The |consenting to the proposed reinsur-/| cellent example of how a life | gies The exaniiners found that | nedy. wremscienethrre t ‘¢ , The company. in its own brief. Ca - - He spent the remainder of his of St. Louis County has recom-/|as soon as I arrive they must ail | meeting adjourned for luncheon |4nce contract and transfer of as-; insurance company should not be | pampton's salary was raised bY actuary: Drs. G F Renéleiell a also filed with the commission to- , vacation” in Cefitral District hold- mended that he be transferred to come where I am and then I shal! | about 12:30, and no statement as sets. managed. 3 | Toombs from $6000 to $12.000 a’ HW Cheney medical lireeter day, admitted that about $300.000 | over and was taken back to Boon- the Reformatory at Boonville, | collect all the arms.” to its conclusions was given out. Stockholders of Toombs & Daily. “Little or no help tn straight- | year: Kennedy's from $6000 to. ‘The benee at directors. is com which it had paid in this way met ville yesterday. handcuffed and | where he may be given useful em-— In the pamphlet the letter is Move to Take Over Property. which is the Chicago brokerage ening out the affairs of this | $10,000, and Grantges’ from $10,000. posed of Teombe anil his oa the holding corporation in 1926-27 | guarded by three city detectives. | ployment and be accorded the ad- Signed “A. C. Sanding,” apparent-| Attorney Wilson, one of the |"irm controllec by Toombs, are in| company can be expected from _to $15,000. The salary of Dr. | Darst, Graniges, Hampten, Mee should not be charged to operating | W! Supt. Harrison gave his version vantages of an education, I hereby ly a typographical error for Federal receivers, went = to the |St. Louis looking after its intcrests; the Missouri department as the George Rendelman, medical exam- dy, McR@ynolds. Morgenstiern expenses in determining whether *% | cover -of the situation today. Webbe, he make the same recommeniation.” , Sandino. meeting, where his co-receiver, |aS related pone Benes in the In-| Superintendent (Bens Hyde) has jiner, was raised from $9090 to! Rendleman, Revelle and Younger rate increase should be granted. ‘ear t vee a Se cae at the sine Jones + sabe semieaared the same | EF gp a sors fin ee — was — and sought = Been ife’s mies ‘ pesos ve a Pays ar $12.000. Toombs was down for a man. However, the company added. even | gages for y a } een rewarce reasons for Webbe’s transfer, int- | @e ioobdby askKe e cretary e over e companys assets. Promised ment. Cc pany for ‘'s ces renecere —E from cxpenses with the job of chauffeur. Last ing out. in addition. that ecco aan 1a the State Department ob-;It was not made known what an- In Chicago last night Toombs : and his close personal and legal eg mito fund avaitnbis | ened week Harrison drove to Southern no evidence that Webbe had fired tained this letter and whether the |swer was given to him by the com-; Was quoted as promising to issue. friends have been paid large re- for return, the return. still would! Th “Missouri, with Webbe at the wheel. any shots. although he was in com- ‘Marines would be withdrawn after | missioners. a statement which would “clear’ tainer fees during the past year.” = 4 ; fall below the minimum of 7 per! were -to get two boys for the reforma- pany with the murderers. the election in Nicaragua, and if Toombs, who has been in Chica- | up everything.” An official od These examiners, in their report. un yY ecreation ~ cent upon valuation fixed by the | again rtory. Returning through St Louis, = erit System at Boonville. not, why not. The lobby called at-' go for more than a week, and who the Toombs & Daily Co. said’ 3.4.4 that Insurance Commis- ie | i commission. * | tectiv ‘Sunday, Webbe asked for permis- | A tention to the grammatical mis- had been notified by the State com- Toombs expected to receive the sioner Hyde of Missouri and the . | Other grounds of attack by the race “sion to stay over and this was: ° . tbe time of the transfer, the | takes, which it said Sandino would | missioners to appear today with the | report of the examiners today, and insurance commissioners of [ili- ; eity against the rate increase are | wilt egtanted. He promised to return ae a oak had a merit system | not be likely to make and noted bonds or their equivalent, decided | after time for analysis of the sit- nois, Arkansas and Alabama h 4 “ vemaeaioe® as follows: | Evan "to the reformatory Friday (today). , “ re nce inmates to obtain that the department's own report not to come at this time, according uation, would make a public state-| -. oiveg $9500 each for eoming The company failea to allow for ' turnt: sHarrison dechared he had confi- {heCeY reieases by earning up to on the same page stated that San- to his lawyers, Charles M. Howeli | ment. here on Nov, 20-21, 1924, to ap- normal increases in revenue to be | spend @dence inj Webbe’s promise because aan credit marks for good be- 'dino had promised to lay down his'ana Walter K. Chorn of Kansas; Commissioner Detrick of Cali- prove a eontenet wherebe the oe More and more expected from a growing business, | said She Ree Mien Snes ot fone similar avior and campliance with vuari-!/arms, and that he refused to ac-! City, but has said that he would be, fornia, and others of the investi-| t ti Li popular — this the reduction ta rates | nad se “i z ous rules. Under some circum- | Ss 3 Pe Sle : | ternational fe re-insured the , | and from the ¢**vacation” trips to St. Louis and cept the Stimson agreenmient—con | here Monday. Presentation of the gating group of State officials. | business of the Standard Life of 100-mile trip to proposed for house-heating and in- De Saiways returned on time. od gps flleneeg aang gman oa flicting statements according to the | case to the prosecuting authorities | have announced that any plan of Decatur, 18% Offieste af beth ta Illinois River 4 have on the dustrial consumers as a means of . cruis |e ! ye . er C- ‘ | . . aS | | ) * Penal Board Head Disapproves. | “seven-twelfths” rule which © lobby. The letter also asked Sec .by the insurance commissioners | reorganization proposed for the ‘surance companies were practical- Dancing...comfortable steam- gay moonlight dance trip promoting business. _ | theed “The board will take action on, siete gn atom rie oun pocreaget 4 Kellogg why the met on’ may wait until next week. | International Life must eliminate ly the same. being W. K. Whit- er chairs and rockers . . Truly, it’s the finest place Actual retirement expenses and | Dod, sthis matter as soon as possible,” oe iy hea th ry, Rac ) e- the financial status of Nicaragua/| fecause poth the St. Louis | Toombs from control of the com- | field and his associates. who | every convenience for a real for a young fellow and his the claimed annual depreciation | Grav irector A. H. Harriso id. “7 © Temained in that institution se made to the State Department in | judges of the Federal District C |pany. R. E. Daly represented the | ood ti Baseba! irl! Wonderful breeze-swept | drive itunes = aa. could have effected his rel | . mane | suds eral District Court | oo | hought contro! of the Internationa! - & ime. seball scores, girl! ees allowance are excessive. ewill take it up with the board my-| elease om April by Dr. W. W. Cumberland | were away, att , Ti Missouri insurance department in! , . . | lay by play, by radio. B : usic by —" sirea ee ae ’ , “ages mv- Feb, 12, 1930, at the earliest. ‘had not been published. Accord- | y, ee i conference | Life from Massey Wilson, | is y by play, by radio. Boat dance floor; m ae Reserve Charges ae A Seo may letter to Chict Gere, ane cit, the, felormatory. it. took |ing to the pamphlet. Cumberland | Lone “petinoners, went to Kenens; The State, officials heretofore [=, Babler and amoctates in 1sz4.| [Raves St piso: setumne st 6 fares Saath Gime Company charges against the re-| 3 =a : Webbe 13 months to earn his 1000 | was designated last Nov. 29 by the |. . r | r — a ee on | ‘ ee phone 4040. : ive and erroneous, | *Webbe's police ' & - oF DY. Cit t n,n | have opposed a receivership, and... | serve are excess ca . “My ot gamiell oe credit marks, and in February, State Department at the sugges- ee Fe pts Prag aang Pe have. > ten eetnaerance ae the | tional when the foregoing reports | oc. , ;, tion, in that they are based on value and ~~ , s 1926, he was paroled by Superin- tion of the Nicaraguan Govern-|,. ra " —— ; | were made by examiners represent- j Attendance is always limited on the J. S. Steamer De Luxe. Whee net original cost of retired prop- = Vebbe, or men of his type, should | tendent Harrison to a relative in| ment to make a financial and eco | Circuit Court of Appeals, assign- oe a Lite by some other | ing other states. Roy C. Toombs, | the limit is reached, sale of tickets ceases. So avoid ore % ot be | 'e t | : a | ral ‘ase = company, the Missouri State Life | : ee days erty. 4 onthe te qomeng — Phe cedad Boston with the express under-|nomic survey of Nicaragua in or- pe Soy aah who ne ali meek Gincuien’ th thin the Chicago promoter, bought con- | A ap manag Mia in advance. Tickets go om sale seven The credit balance in ihe depre- ~ 4 Saiees Blesrisen. That tyve of | yg peer that he may away from (der that the State Department and | | Want Company Reo rs cénnection. trol of the company from _ the ciation reserve is incorrect and | cual ; eiitnds ahentd not be aliewed to | on s _ we later. Har- — Nicaraguan Government might Masa Wines. ga nig HYDE “RESISTED ” ae be igncanggon ae year. St Ke should be increased by $501,000. 1 teal #nake trips away from the reform- gt | ouyis a aaecan wns sn peg Poca ga ecieraes 4 mena advisa- | rounder of the Internaiional 1} jfe. aie rains Biosys wo secdhesol eamer e . De Luxe “The company's serge — | bac! satory or prison at all. The board y * ; owns 12.377 shares of preferred INVESTIGATION OF A s hue requirements are based upon tive Gov. Hyde, and was reappointed by Gov. Baker. Supt. Hyde suffered a stroke of apoplexy “8 months ago and since has not been abie a relative, and asked for permis-| The pamphlet indicated that the sion to remain in St. Louis. Har-| proposed loan would be used for | rison said he told Webbe he would! payment of claims arising from ‘pence porate = ee me ~ take the matter up with the Pena! the recent revolution, for establish- oe . ae Board. | petitioner, Long, has 2250 pre- an 8 per c@it return upon aa e-~) pati cessive value. It has been clearly oo stablished that 6 per cent consti- | tutes a reasonable rate of return | os | stock in the International Co, nity > woes not approve of any convict's” heing allowed to run around loose, | r g° away from the institutions @ithout a guard. I don't approve INTERNATIONAL Continued From Page One. Bee Bicones cle Nite ito Raine i ® ¢ 2 the street. . : : |ing and maintaining an efficient therefore submitting you -our own |to attend to the duties of his of- “ e: . , ; : a h , . ' # a ert conse Tighe of the! Meanwhile, St. Louis police had | national guard, for the expense of ea eee ae ge ‘Sos report separately,” these examin- fice. | ¥. "tienes cote has shown, for | S20 8 . ho 98 amma Ro official notice of Webbe’s pa-|holding the 1928 presidential elec-|1,+. 5 ~ den chime ee A complaint as to the fees | FINAL CLEARANCE th he form of the pres- 3 Although gangsters’ ages usually role o nee fi) in r : late yesterday afternoon charges! .. 0 , oars e | e city, that the | aut b ancestral a (Tole or presence in this city al-/|tion aid for the construction of the |... their stock was wérth 86 This examination,” they con-! anove mentioned was lodged with ent rate scheduleais more «quitahie | a i - shgges me ‘ney are arrested, though underworld gossip had in-|long-contemplated railroad be- | 7) ; gris 4/ tinued, “began on March 30, 1925, | i f the Mi i Leg- | F re aoplicahie | “ is “Webbe is at least 23 years old. | ¢ d ' ~~ ) (‘Share when Toombs took control : | *;@ committee of the Missouri! Leg- SATURDAY for consumers and mo , Cor . formed them of the fact. While |tween the capital and the Atlantic; |. with Henry G. Sellman, represent- | jgiar No in- | | than the pro- | ive years ago, after being arrest- | Harrison was conferring with the | Coast. [> eer ate SEE thnk 4 the Teter: | 1 tne mente of Miuivers Sa-ehenen| cecmeamnes ue auean Tue ——— a | pet + oe 6$ times, he said he was 18 Penal Board. a party of tourists! “Of course, the authenticity of — Se wears by sn. Mr Setimen. te a soneutiing o ar ae oe ite Ppp dpa — oe t ould © | But | hen arrested for murder. /was held u other company, instead of being ; : e facts were published in tne- The proposed rates Ww ad | p near Collinsville. Two he alleged Sandino letter of Ma aal 63 . Griffin-Sargant Murders. Promved were ruthlessly beaten and). 1984. te eat the moat sated png reorganized and continued under oe a —— Sere ene Post-Dispatch at that time Hyde- ceed those voluntarily ——_—, . ; With four other Cuckoo gang-/ their wives were robbed of $2354 fon in connection with our record ~~ oe se. ee week ta the) aa o this time 4 the owner of ne ee ay the 0 Lee ~~ | thik i eters ona “shooting spree.” Webbe cash. At headquarters they i{den-| n Nicaragua.” the People’s Lobby iolding company will be valueless. | : . small utility operating eT aa nue + oe fisited the Telegraph Inn. St. tified photographs of Webbe and. etter concluded. The suit ts directed against the | : | favorable circumstances im "eer 4 suis County, the night of June Michael Jones. The two men were. Women Send Protest. an So. te helsing ete 1 " — — _ —_ Open All ee nase ef yar) Se 2S z 1923. Patrolman William E. arrested together in an automobile. Another protest against the ma- | C°'™: @nd against Toombs and the | 7 | SATURDAY Contracts for purc nym | $34 nee riffin, off duty though in uni-| Webbe was allowed to walk out rines in Nicaragua was sent to the | *¢cretary of the holding company. | from interailied companies cal ad ato 4 rf — entered the roadhouse. The on bond pending trial. His parole State Department today by the It relates the circumstances of the © © excessive payments, the , * | Me aoe angsters surrounded him. While from the reformatory was revoked | Women's International League for purentne “Se control by Toombs fn UALIT | i greater than the company’s meer ia 2 @’Dizzy” Daniels and Oliver Ham- ) in September, 1926. but he was not;Peace and Freedom. A letter to June. 1927, and continues: pera! manufacturing cost.. These q Zz. Siton stood in front of the police- | returned to the reformatory until|Secretary Kellogg signed by Doro- Taking advantage of said con- DOWN - : : chases are charged to consumers ** | ty ea @ Snan and pressed revolvers against | December, 1926. Harrison explaing thy Detzler, executive secretary of trol. he has fraudulently and un- GLASSES | operating expenses, but provide #P) a | Jim, it was charged, another gang- that Webbe went to Boston and ithe league, said, in part: “You|'@¥fully appropriated and con- | “unearped and unwarranted protit | the Cie eter slugged the heipless man from | avoided reformatory officers until | have commanded the respect, Mr. verted to his own use, and re- | for the holding corpération. sig a “ hind. Seven shots were fired December when he returned for |Secretary, and the gratitude of all | ™Oved from safe deposit boxes | At Reasonable Prices The com pany. it is claimed. & of mn a nto Griffin's body. |@ setting of the robbery case,|peace-minded people everywhere and vaults of said company, and | . charging “exeessive and extrave- | De 1. | 2 S To escape, the gangsters held) which was dropped after his return |>y your initiation of the miulti- | S/d. pledged and hypothecated to | ; cant amounts" to operating ©%- | im nue @p John L. Surgant, Carondelet | to the reformatory. lateral treaties. The Women’s In-| P¢™sons unknown to these plain-— Ay of expenditures | be ¢ | if iff penses as the result , att erchant, who was in the place,, In recent months, Harrison sald, (ternational League hailed this; tiffs, about $3.500,.000 of assets of | | in seeking increases in rates, and) ph Gib i @nd forced him to drive them into | State Senator Michael Kinney of|@reat step from the day of its|‘*»e said International Life Insur- | Sports Oxtords . valuation from the commission. | ™ i t. Louis. On Michigan avenue, | St. Louis had been urging that) dirth not only in the United States | ance Co, and has to said extent | | Methods followed by the com-/ ha in} | ear Iron street, according to the | Webbe be paroled again because of Dut in all its 24 other national | depreciated the value of the capi- pany have all the earmarks of -- | ca ia ; -mvidence, Daniels ordered the! the dismissal of the charge on /sections.. We find it impossible, | ta! stock of the International Life conciuded. | mm | 1 . Piottation and, the city *® a ei Priver to ctop and shot him in the which the first parole was re-| however, to reconcile these efforts | Insurance Co. owned by said In- “are designed. not to give the con- |S ies mead as he waited for instruc- | voked,. and because of good con-/to outlaw war—which in spite of + ternational Co. 3 ‘summer the best service possible at) He ‘s bod ; ithe great , “He has als » | LF ions. Surgant's y was found ; duct. Harrison said he was willing ‘"¢ great psychological effect still 3 also converted and dis &@ reasonabie rate, but to give the! Bt to take action if the St. Louts"Po. rest in the realm of doctrinaire Posed of to his own use, @ large | | interest | | : Daniels and Hamilton got life 7 lice Department approved q parole policies — with our government's portion of the remaining assets of | | 3 Mapes of the a cine paneer ip iP 4 @entences. Layman Burleson, who recommendation. callous indifferencs to the tragic {the International Life Insurance | Ww ciali | unw ; eek ana to ‘operating | ae Surned State's evidence, was freed! Shortly after Webbe was trans- |9"4 undeniable reality of Ameri-/|C%, and has rendered no consid. | e spe ze in, Ww damendane seal indirectly threugh 2 ee 7 r ' * : ae : wig 4 @s was Leo Cronin. who, accord- | ferred to Boonville the parole sys- |“2" and Nicaraguan dead. We (eration or value to the Interna- omen $ smarter sports Oxfords—Tan and White, Black | tracts com pa- a ae Pad the murders. Were subject to the “seven- YOU to salvage the honor of this | Property. — ubber c Incom | : eatment." ey ae S Webbe pleaded guilty. He twelfths” rule the same as prison- COU%try by terminating the e-| ns the eyes and Be- on KNOWN ¢ autY = a age: ne of the increase In“Ge- | it 4 rved nine months in the peni- ers in the penitentiary. The change |"®#U"" war.” ° come the face. ex QU ‘ \ preciation liewance from * to 3.1 | aye entiary, then was transferred to was not retroactive but his return | | J - | 4 ’ per cent Sia is attached by the if gme reformatory where he served |to the reformatory made Webbe! spent in jai! waiting for trial for | oA BEAUTIFUL, Genuine | Open Sat. Night Till 8 O’Clock . cit “ . With his allew- in . year before parole. Ostensibly subject to the “seven-twelfths” murder, Calculating from the date Blue W hite, Perfect + J 3 sae = Be Grist. he ay exti-: us e has been an inmate of the in-|rule. In reckoning Webbe's sen- | of Webbe’s original sentences, Har- | GUARANTEED $ :. mnt viele prone provide We Geretion for 8 —_— since his tence as almost completed at this | rision holds that he fa eligibie to | DI AMOND RING y . 1.33 a peal sar on the ¥si- a time, Harrison has given him the | parole this month. Under the : ‘9 com miseiea. if a Webbe entered the penitentiary | benefit of several liberal allow , god | 714 3 ee eee ee “8 | ee anata Ce ia eitat: [ances cluding the 1¢ months he| proved by Parcie Commissioner | O° St 60.0 ~ Bf} Washington 716 Olive 6118 Easton _N. Sixth BE, crvaseg the return will be BS port ™ twansferred to the reform-/was on parole and nine months §. Moaby of the Penal Board. - a ' . : a eat EE. ' Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings | z a ie . nv - : 2 z ~ ¥ 7 — ° - — wig . = > &, Se) -~

Page 3

CUSED OF $5000 Guess —— MRF VALUED MALTY DEAL THEFT) ¢8 366,000 TO00 nager of Contracting Firntts Uffices Arrested on Charge of Embezzlement. 0 C. Hamm, 615 North Ha d, St. Louis County, Bituminous Contracting h offices liding, nley Co, in the Wainwright was arrested yesterday ernoon at the request of Bloom. ton (Ii.) police, who Said he wanted there on a Charge of bezzling $5000 in a rea] estat nsaction. ‘ faim refused on and was released on id. He said there und for the charge agai he refused to discuss s, jis attorney indicated the char Ww out of the dissolution S€ Vera] rs ago of a real estate business which Hamm was a Partner Jispatches from Bloomingto the complaint against Stash / Inade by George P. Killion, a red farmer, who Says he on ted $5000 to Hamm to pure se a tract of land in Missouri that the land has not been ght or the money returned, #5009 was no nst hiin, the de. ry of $20,000 and Dr. E. F genstiern, vice president of Onnel and persona! adviser of mbs, is listed as receiving a ry of $15,000. 1€ national increase in noted in the sunehinore reece Scussing the reported shortage ie Internationa], Actuary Day issouri said upon @rriva, «aosre nesday that there shoold be > Stringent regulation of life ance Companies in Missouri by assage Of new laws. He would comment beyond that sate. » except to remark thet his duty will be to conserve the est of policyholders. e officers named on the last al statement of the Interna. | Life are: Roy C, Toon'bs, lent; -W. Grantges, vice lent and genera) manger; Dr. MorgenstiermT. J. McRey- WwW. kB n and .}. ne serman, vice presidents: w. arst, secretary; George EF. bs, brother” of Pie ident bs, treasurer; Charles G Me. gencral counsel; S. J). Ken. comptroller: T. Cc. Rafferty, y: Drs. G. F. Rendleman and Cheney, medica] direcior board of directors {ts cone of Toombs and his bro*jer; Graniges, Hampton. Kenne.- McRéynolds. Norgenstiern, “man, Revelle and Younger. — an manager of (O Waive extra. reation And Sunday nite — what a time you'll y.. have on the moonlight dance trip! . it’s the finest place oung fellow and his onderful breeze-swept floor; music by s Southland ofchestra. ce fare. $1. Informa- hone MAin 4040. steamer De Luxe. When So avoid disappointment gO on sale seven days le Luxe “2 8 ee ae ON ‘ds nd White, Black White. Leather ordinary savings “GH, ITY SAYS # Valuation Attacked as Ex- EB cessive in Brief Opposing | i Proposed Rate Increase : Before State Commission OVERCHARGE FALLS ON CONSUMERS. ‘Many Expenses of Gas Con- | cern Termed Unlawful— Board Set Valuation at $45,600,000 in 1926. In a brief filed with the State public Service Commission today, ‘opposing the Laclede Gas Light ‘¢o’s application to increase gas rates to domestic consumers by | more than $1,400,000 annually, the city contends that claimed value of the company’s property is excessive and should be reduced | at least $8,366,768. The commis- sion had fixed fair value of the gas department property in No- | vember, 1926, at $45,600,000. The commission's allowance of $5,818,000 for going value included in the fair value is excessive by at) east $3,906,000, it is argued in the city brief, Counselor Ferris. A large part of the operating | expenses upon which the company predicates its claim for the in- creased rates “are excessive and ' abnormal and furnish no guide for | measuring or determining the rea-— sonable expenses for the future,” the brief goes on, and the com- pany has completely changed its operating methods by a new prac- tice of purchasing gas. $200,000 for Managerial Serviccs. “unjustified and unlawful.” The company. in its own brief, also filed with the commission to- day, admitted that about $300,000 which it had paid in this way to the holding corporation in 1926-27 should not be charged to operating expenses in determining whether rate increase should be granted. However, the company added, even and adding it to the fund available a —— ae nee em prepared by City | Counselor Muench and Associate | NE ee A A ee ne cover, car gaged in a pistol fight about 9:10 deducting this sum from expenses. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =e FRIDAY, MAN KILLED WHEN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HARRIS (TED) COY. THE former football star at Yale and Miss Lottie Brunn of El Paso, Tex.: wete married recently, soon after Miss Eagels di- vorced him for cruelty. Jeanne Eagels’ Ex-Husband and Bride ~AUTOAND TRUCK John McDonnell, 4156 Nat- ural Bridge, Fatally, and ! | John E. McDcnnell, 34 years old, 4156 Natural Bridge avenue, was killed, and his companion, August | Debrecht, 39 years old, 1734 Penn- sylvania avenue, was seriously in- jured early today when Debrecht’s automobile collided with a truck On Gravois road, near Busch’s farm. Debrecht is unconscious at St. An- thony’s Hospital. The men were taken to St. Anthony’s Hospital at 2:30 o'clock ee seated in his wrecked machine and McDonnell lying in the roadway. McDonnell died a short time later of a fractured skull. Debrecht was found to have suffered a fractured skull. Police later learned that De- brecht’ss car had collided with a truck of the Hartman Co., 1121 North Third street, driven by Cleo Collins, residing in Weo- ster Groves. Collins is at the Jew- ish Hospita! suffering from lacera- tions of the limbs and body. Driver of Auto Flees After Run- ning Down Butcher. Arthur Evans, 30, a fered a fractured skull at 7 o'clock last night when struck -by an automobile, the driver of which fled, while attempting to cross the street at Cass avenue and Ninth “ street. Police later found & car —Associated Press Photo. | answering the description of the 'machine striking Evans parked in front of 705 Biddle street. License plates on the car, a Buick, had ‘been issued for a Ford and police THIRTY SHOTS FIRED IN Included in the operating expenses | is a $200,000 annual payment for | “alleged supervisory and manage- | rial services” to the nolding corpo- | ration, the Laclede Gas and Elec- | tric Ce.. which the city contends is | AUTO CHASE OF Tritt -edestrians Scatter as Police Capture Confessed Robber After Running Fight. While pedestrians scattered for! two detectives in a police and an automobile thief en- a. m. today. while their machines sped along for severs] blocks. a m _N, Sixth i: | for return, the return stil! would{ ‘The stolen car which the police fall below the minimum of 7 per!were chasing finally ashed cent upon valuation fixed by the |against a telephone pole .nd de- commission. * |tectives caught the driver after a Other grounds of attack by the /race on foot. He said he was city against the rate increase are | William Hamilton, 26 years old, of summarized as follows: Evansville, Ind., and admitted The company failea to allow for turning highwayman here after normal increases in revenue to be ‘spendng his vacation money. He expected from a growing business, | said he had been a salesman and and from the reduction in rateSjhad come to St. Louis July 29. proposed for house-heating and in- | Detectives Wendt and Washcr, dustrial consumers as a means of , cruising in a department car, no- promoting business. 'ticed a stolen license plate on a Actual retirement expenses and | Dodge sedan at Jefferson and the claimed annual depreciation; Gravois avenue. “They hailed the allowance are excessive. ‘driver who put on speed and Reserve Charges Exvessive. streaked away. ee ; Washer fired,a shot a e gas ompa : S against the re- al . ae Seeeeee ae =* tank of the fugitive car and the serve are excessive and erroneous, in that they are based on value and not original cost of retired prop- erty. The credit balance in che depre- ciation reserve is incorrect and should be increased by $501,000. “The company’s estimated reve- hue requirements are based upon an 8 per c@git return upon an e.- cessive value. It has been clearly Stablished that 6 per cent consti- tutes a reasonable rate of return at this time.” ’ Expert evidence has shown, for the city, that the form of the pres- ent rate schedule.is more «quitahie _for consumers and more aoplicable to company needs than the pro- posed one. The proposed rates would ex- ceed those voluntarily established by the St. LouiseCounty Gas Co., a small utility operating under less youth at the wheel, turning for a second, returned the fire. Womn.en screamed and passersby jumped for hallways. After several blocks, the driver ‘turned suddenly into Dolman ' street, side-swiped a fencs, and pot back into the street as the detec- tives’ car turned the corner. Two patrolmen, taking up the chase, also began to soot. At Dolman street and Shenandoah, the driver wrecked his car. More than : shots were fired in the chase Hamilton admitted .taking the |automobile from Thomas J. Blest (of 508 Gifford ‘street, St. Louis | County, last Saturday at pistol’s point near Thirteenth and Chest- nut streets, police said. He also admitted, according to police, holding up a drug _ store this morning at 3161 Spring ave- favorable circumstances in adja-| nue, taking $7; robbing the gro- cent territory. cery store at 3458 Illinois street Contracts for purchase of gas| ‘**t Tuesday of $24, and taking from interallied companies call for $30 in the holdup a state excessive payments, the cost being store at 1318 #=/Pestalozzi_ street | Monday. greater than the company’s own manufacturing cost.. These pur- chases are charged to consumers as Operating expenses, but provide an “unearned and unwarranted profit’ for the holding corpération. - The company, it is claimed, is | Charging “excessive and extrava- | €a4nt amounts” to operating ex- penses as the result of expenditures in seeking increases in rates and Valuation from the commission. Methods followed by the com- pany have all the earmarks of -.- Ploitation and, the city concluded. Fokker Fined $500. fy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. — An- thony H. G. Fokker, airplane de- signer, has been notified of a fine of $500 imposed upon him by the Department of Commerce for hav- |ing flown a plane over the Teter- |boro Airport July 26 without dis- playing the preper identification marks. The airplane designer will have an opportunity to present his ‘ease to the Secretary of morce, ‘UNION ELECTRIC MAN KILLED. ‘Everett Robinson, 34>-Flung from 3 A : 'a foreman for the Union Electric, five. minutes of effort to restore Com- ilife was without result. are searching for the owner. Miss Stella Hayes, 24, 2505 South Broadway, suffered head injuries, and John Brandt, 58, 5351 Arsena! street, a roofing contractor, was cut ‘and bruised at 11 p. m. when | Brandt lost control of his , Packard sedan in the 3500 block | Of South Kingshighway and the machine struck two street light posis. THREE IN FAMILY DE ~ OF POISON: THREE ILL ‘Deaths of Cabool, Mo., Woman and Daughters Cause In- | , vestigation. top of a boiler, which was being moved by motor truck, by trolley nue, was injured internally at 7 By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. Mysterious poisoning has resulted in three deaths at Cabool, Texas ‘County, within the last seven | days, it was disclosed today when ‘a fourth person, thought to be dy- ‘ing, was brought to a Springfield hospital. teau avenue. George Johnson, 10.— | ' ‘to Clayton and the truck collided ‘with a street light-standard. | Stevens Schmutz, 44, ifornia avenue, suffered a fractured 'spine and internal injuries ear y to- _day when the small truck he was driving was crowded off the Flor- |_ The dead are Mrs Joe cago _issant road, near Ferguson, St. 50 years old, of Cabool, pec ie | Louis County, by an automobile. jAug. 5; Mrs. C. J. Weat ono | The truck upset. Schmutz was | of Kansas City, daughter of 'Mrs. McGhee, who died a daylater; _taken to City Hospital. land Nancy Louise, 9-year-old | McGhee, who ice Bayes gn HELD FOR TRIAL FOR KILLING [died Aug. 3. / STEPFATHER WITH A HAMMER Cecil Weatherman Jr., 3, son of Mrs. Weatherman, is in a Spring- field hospital with little chance for recovery. Two other Weatherman | children are seriously ill at Cabool. Physicians have made extended | but unsuccessful efforts to learn “oe | > , ithe cause of the mysterious deaths. | 933 Arsenal street, ¥ ho killed his ‘There is a prevailing belief that Stepfather, Joseph F. Meyer, 44. | slow )with a hammer June 21, was held ‘the fatalities resulted from mF for trial at a preliminary hearing | poisoning, but chemical analysis ‘has developed no evidence to sup- jtoday : 'port this belief. \( ourt of Criminal Correction. The poisoning theory was (13 charged with manslaughter: \strengthened by statements of Ce- | Testimony was that Durbin {cil "Weatherman that threats had ibeen made against members of ithe family. The Weathermans had yn” a 4, i a Charles Durbin, 17, Fails to Obtain Dismissal at Preliminary Hear- ing Before Gayer. Charles Durbin, 17 years old. _— oe ac- been visiting Mrs. McGhee in Ca-|barbecue stand at 4307 bool for some time. Each death Broadway. Meyer knocked ‘resulted within a week after the down and threatened her until | ;Durbin struck him on the head victim with the hammer. was mysteriously stricken. | . : s | Texas County authorities, work- with several ing in co-operation , 'physicians, are making every ef- his attorney pleaded for his re ifort to determine the cause of the lease, arguing he had done what Examination of the stom-|any other young man would have. | deaths. ‘ach contents. water supply and ‘food developed no vital informa- | , tion. done in the circumstances. Judge decide the case. Durbin leased under $2500 bond. AUGUST WOMAN STEALING COLLIDEIN COUNTY August Debrecht Serious- | ly Hurt on Gravois Road. | | in police court Produce butcher, | 718A North Eighteenth street, suf- | ily boarded the ship. Lindsey Clayton, 5522 Odell ave- | ,driver of the truck, lost control of | ;the machine following the accident | 3920 Calle | |Aquitania, 'third class cabin after her discov- ‘ery and was tolé to remain in the | third 'faid, ifirst class quarters drinking with before Judge Gayer in the | Durbin did not testify although | Cayer said he preferred that a jury | was re- | 10,- 1928 RIDE ON SHIP 10 ENGLAND JAILED Betty Simpson, 25, Stow- away on Aquitania From New York Will Be De- ported, Later. Special Cable to New York World and Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1928. by the Press ang, . ger Publishing Co.’sa ithe New World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Aug. 10.—Betty Simp- son, 25 years old; of Ada, OkK., must spend the next four weeks in the Windsor jail tor stowing away on the Aquitania. She was sentenced Soutnampton Pulit- ore in | yesterday. by motorists, who found Debrecht | ‘son had attempted to Three times before Miss Simp- reach Eu- rope without paying fare. Each time she was caught before the ship left port. Then, on Aug. l, she went aboard the Aquitania. The liner left New York at 1l p. m. At 1:30 the following morning she presented herself to the purser and .told him she had gone to the pier with a man who was sailing on the ship, that she had some drinks with him and then didn’t remem- ber anything more until she woke on the boat deck with the vesse! at sea. Cunara Officer's Version. Against is explanation attor- neys for the Cunard line present- ed evidence that she had told a Cunard official she had watched for an opportunity and deliberatc- Another bit of evidence against her was the ifact that she had taken along an extra change of clothing. She had no money. Her father, it was add- ed. is a farmer in Oklahoma. On her arrival in Southampton she told officials she knew she could come to England without a passport and that she felt the |Cunard line would forgive her. She told the magistrate that ‘about 15 minutes before the liner sailed she went aboard ‘couple of young men and had about | Six drinks, after which she remem- bered nothing until she came to on the boat deck. After a police witness had char- acterized her as adventurous and ‘seeking to earn her living by stow- Pp. m. when he was swept from the |ing away on ships the magistrate /sentenced her. : ‘a halt to your little escapades,” he wires at Seventh street. near Chou- | said ’ “I'm going to put To Be Deported to U. S. As soon as she has served her sentence she will be deported to New York. to officers on the was assigned to a According she later, they in class quarters. she was discovered a couple, whereupon she was |locked up for the remainder of the voyage. Miss Simpson said that the first ‘time she stowed away was aboard ‘the Matsonia, out of San Francisco for Honolulu, out she was transferred to home- hut that three days ward bound ship. Later she tried to get to Hamburg aboard a Ge:- | man ship, and still later she stowed ‘away on the President Polk. Betty Widely Known; Visited St. Touis Year Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Aug. Simpson has at various times re- He | ceived publicity for her adventur- ous schemes of travel. In Decem- ber, 1926. she appeared in New companied his mother, Mrs. Mat-| york, saying that she was hiking tie Meyer, in a search for her hus- around the world and had hiten- band, and found him drunk at -2\yipeg from Brownsville, Tex.. South | which she then said was her home, her|., New York. without having haa to walk a mile. At that time she l was wearing men’s clotnes. Dispatches from Asheville, N. C.. in September, 1927, told of her ar- %eoing to write a book. Betty Simpson visited St. Louis a year ago, wearing overalls and a man’s cap, and said she was hend- > - ‘ome TOUCHED HIGH TENSION WIRE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Pole in Front of 426 South Seventh Street, Eiverett Robinson, 34 years old, was Killed early this afternoon when, in repairing a transformer on a telegraph pole’ in front of '426 South Seventh street, he f touched a high tension wire. His body was flung out from the pole and fell a distance of 10 ‘feet to the ground. Fellow work- men gave him first aid and wijth- | in a few fiinutes a rescue crew | arrived with inhalators. Forty- ; ; He lived at 1417 Hills Terrace. \ “are designed, not to give the con- The school] grounds, ‘sumer the best service possible at. & reasonable rate, but to give ihe. Owners of the controlling interest | in the company directly, through UNWarranted charges to operating | *xpenses and indirectly through | contracts with affiliated compa-, Mies, an excessive return on their investment.” Necessity of the increase in“de- | Preciation allowance from ‘ to 3.1 : ber cent annually is attacked by the | city in its brief. With chis allow- Snce increased, the company esti- mates, the new rates would provide & 7.37 per cent return on the vai- Uation by the commission, but if | the depreciation fund is not in- the return will be 8.6 per ~— — 3 GR ~ ne ne A. GOLUB OFFERS| Located at 415 N. Broadway. Opposite of scenic beauty, covers an area Of | fifty acres with been established at | mar school and a four- EAT SPECIALS park, athletic Western by order of | year high school fields, drill grounds, the War Department. | course. tennis courts and golf course. in the buildings are Dar- racks, drill] halland recreation room, gymnasium, basket ball courts, pool rooms, swimming pool, library and one building devot- PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- TACHED—Regular 560c ou POG ity—pvair AALF SOLES—Regular $1.25 Best White~-Oak Leather. in 1 5G Paneo $1.25 soles—pair... .. 2-00 de FULL SOLES—With “re Panco or Best White Oak Leath. Reg. $2.50 qual. or. ed to music, payee , f b _ ing the boy EW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOP orchest = -o, — 2 « The academic depart- ment has a faculty of instructors who stand high in the teaching profession, and in- cludes the seventh and eighth grades of gram- — has oo ae Geeta ee campus with the beautiful Col. Geo. 'D. Eaton, Pres. Own Factory ye Owing to the success of our previous sale, we have manufactured 15 more Sample Two-Piece Mohair Suites. You will be surprised at the unusual style and quality of these Suites. This group of 15 Mohair Suites will go quickly at WHILE THEY LAST SUITE in Our — “i - tn owt aa Ss. .>' A (og BOTR te “**. ” : ~~ 2 ey $ ate price during our ture to . Bedroom Suite Here is a charming Suite with attractive full-size bed, dresser anc large chest of drawers. Must be seen to be fully appre- ciated. For Quick Dis- posal we reduce ine Gs great August Sale of Furni- \ leat Don’t Miss Our Big August Furniture Sale. Prices Reduced on Our Entire AE RR ee = "arking Space-—No Time 10% TO 50% OFF OF FORMER PRICES peyments| 5613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR BL. —_ ns Open . Evening Till 9:3 During . This § —~ on es A teagh WAT ay We eee oy mapas Se islet i eT ae te . at 3; } bes r 2, | ag 5 ® 4h sf S ircaenie taal ad See Le en re a fae ee ere ane Es Soa a * arate i ne " = des 2 EAR i POO me pe ~ seer grasa os Hew ROS oe endars * & a Palins st fe wr oo yet « “4 : aan ine A. « OO NR OR. NRO 2 RP tee tree ” r a Baby ieee vi Aetelaee niBieee bo ee ws on ae Yul F . : . ’ vine o a fe etn OR 4) » é raf so \ wr. sy , ours . ae Peep ay shea aan yn = 7 ee ee le z ng rae 3 1 x ® > os; Spe bisa tek ie ity, pemeter | enengeg® mee * > ~ “ oe let ome A tan | WA. : So . — aES CS hea cae Mpeg SPS) SMa aie or Phas ies Saree Sr pe Pes se + eh is - » ne a eae + ete pewbens te neyte vette Deg, — 4-08 Pe tee kenny tees oe are we oa Paver: ae ee eee ie erated ee ee PRE eaten eh di etn «onlin Dit ahh nthe we ig od oon eee) oe adnan Laer ee a ee ED i athe ~ LA, OR tin he. eral Sarat ing. its: sda Adele ect ait tli NRE med Sie — m Coal ‘ . / a. lh satay Sas Mil retinitis tay atts hen cei, Ril. incite Me dicig Barinake Ftp gaiigecitisie tad + giao ale

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« ode et nee hy ete o ths ~ 4 ~ pais S Tae PD PS tages Sake PPR AS, 2 Sen eh ey TS . , oe veer be a ee Ea ey 3 2» ¢ a ‘ = © - ¥ 2 a a i baie & € 3 La ey SR, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 4 BOY, 3 oe IN UPTOWN STORE (Olive and Vandeventer) Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. ; fn i T on on | i s mA Mun Eee Ee Re ee eee ee aoe ae ae CROWDS! so low you'll scarcely believe your eyes! You'll ii remember these offerings of “Quality” and “Style” as the best of buys throughout your entire lifetime! “LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS.” LIVING-ROOM SUITES: $116 3-pe. "Heywood-Wakefield” decorated Living-Room set, mohair or linen upholstering. 4 00 $ 57. Priced at % $138 2-pe. overstuffed Living-Room Suites choice of cov- eoereteeer ee ere e eee tmnt eee ee ering; priced at a Me IMI —“JURE coceccsocsceccccecese 84.40 $184.5 bg eg Bed- Ate stent Suites with wine ib cha! ice to —- nies “sony pr $205 overstuffed cot] spring Bed-Dav pees Suites; beauti- ul upho! stery, finest construction. Suite you'll be proud to owmn......... ~ $114.35 $218.75 3-pc. all “pure silky mohair” Living-Room Su! beautiful” reverse loose cus ~ tilly, bargain that will attract every thri poe + $125. 85 ee a, oe ein we wr oes FREE! SATURDAY ONLY! $110 Value, Completely Equipped FLOOR LAMP | 6-Tube Radio $5.00 DOWN On any Living-Room Choice of Bridge or Junior Terms $2 Per Week Suite, Bedroom Floor mp com- erms $2 Per Wee ae mg re iv YouTl be thrilled by its uite, or reantas plete with attractive YouTt be thrilled by its ae ee = shade absolute- FREE with a pur- Tene of $25.00 or Beautiful two-tene finished eabinet. Built-in Spveaker— everrthing including socket aerial. All ready te tune. store — Sensational price cuts — REAL BARGAINS! DININ G-ROOM The greatest Eadio barcain ever offered. BE QUICK! BEDROOM R Ae el = —_" —_ —s ee SS a i i i i eK KK i i i i i i, UO, UU, LU, UU, lll lee i L,Y, LE ey, RRA KKK YA 4 4 y 4 4 4 4 4 yy 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 db i Kd dd dd 4 4» 4 » + + » » » +» » » A » +» » » » | SI12 value spc. Bedroom Suites; walnut finish “| $128 $-pe. Dining-Room hae over select cabinet hard- 8.60 eanutit erlay ow thd nished woods. Real bar gains “se te expert ons r TIAN “$ ‘76. 10 ~—=B OCH Qi «.+-: , a ies 4-pe. Bedroom Suites; “beau rf EE a $11 esign. A marvelous oppor- $189 8-pe I ng-Room Suites, page tunity. Read! Realize’ Act!. mn _surt :ces, Priced so low sensation in $1365 all “genuine walnut’ wart face—newest de- Si. Louis at , veseedes $ 98. 00 sign 4-pce. Bedroom ag 78 S300 %-pe. Dining-Room Suite A rare value at ......... Saat and faile: ai? eure mo- $149. ha r seats inspe ° this Valine SSI2 dveautifully decorated 4-pc. Bedroom § 00 with roomy chifforobe and “newes * te h $365 ‘%-pc. Spanish I g-Roe vanity dresser fa! s thease sutiful EE eA aed win cas tnces e oo wnates Pama $172.45 50-inch dresser Bedroom Suites, each ing tece large in proportion. New semi-poster All edd pieces for the dining room—Chinas, ] i : * * bed. genuine walnut Tables, Chairs, Baffets, etc. Sacrificed at surfaces—Just ..........+.. . . less than one-half. Many Other Bargains—Everything Sacrificed! Oe REFRIGERATORS $67 Value 75-lb. 3-door Gibson Refrigerator, sacr $62 Seamless porcelain-lined 75-lb. ic e capacity Refr ‘$70 ‘‘Sanitary’’ 75-lb. seamless porcelain-lined Refrigerators $100 Automatic Refrigerator and Double Water Cooler, priced for disposa $125 Seamless porcelain-lined 100-lb. capacity Refrigerator, equipped for electric installation e, “ ¢ ificed i * “see eee eeeeene iwerators * * ** «@ © « ee et @ FPeeeeCcseeee@eetete@es be & 6 i. — Ss Fs F SF GF Se me S SS FC RS 2 ee ee me eee eh elUlUrelUrlUr UT lUcrlhU Oe Tae els Se sf ‘S @ BOSS S Bee 82.88 2: 8B B18 8B 8 O28 8 88 BB 8888 8 8 8).8) 8.8.8. Prvodionens BU RG ‘ Th. Aug Efforts of boy companions to save John Coiliins, 9-vear-old son of Mr. GI iN und Mrs. Herman Collins, from drowning in the Sangamon River eee here Wednseday were unsuccesstu . The Collins boy, who was wit nine others, was seen [0 go under. | Jim Garvin, 16, attempted a res- ae SAYS SKP STOP ADS STREET CAR SERVICE. Public Service Co. Officer’ SaysPlan Provides 3118 More Seats Daily. The skip-stop system for trolley | cars on widened Olive street has made it possible to speed their) with- movement to such an extent, out changing the number of cars n use. that a car passes any given point in this district 911 times ev- ery 24 hours instead of 4359 as formerly, thereby increasing ‘meme er of seats available for pas- sioner Porter of 9 a m., 183 care now pass in- | stead of 175: in the evening rush hour, between 3:30 and 6.30 p.' m., 293 instead of 195; between 3 ‘a. m. and 3:30 p. m., 311 Instead | (of 285, and between 6:30 p. m. and | ¢ mares 181 instead of 171. The,? , schedule of 33 owl cars is un- 4 eanaiilh The 911 daily cars pro-/;? . - . vide 54,593 seats, compared with | j Cord Tires 3 —— 51,475 tn the former 859 cars. ¢ USE OUR How Stoplights Will Work. ;? ° There are te than 359,000 ad- 13 Easy Credit ditional seats annually under the | TERMS skip-stop system, the general man-/? ON ager pointed out, and the average 4 number of passengers daily is 126,- 4 GUARANTEED $41. When the nine synchronized 4 ¢¢ eyye . 9 stop-go signals for traffic control | ¢ Williams Tires’ are installed by the city in the | 12 MONTHS’ GUARANTEE widened section between Twelfth ¢ proarRDIESS OF WILEAGE boulevard and Channing avenue, |? & Geile Gectaten Wik 6 “oe Greenland went on, they will be/4 antee” by the manufacturer and placed at car-stop intersections, but/* oc? # ©... pom ee | speeds now, speeds before the skip-stops were | (11.2 miles an hous has th 'New Plaza Hotel: ' Hatlfin. sengers by 3118. Testimony to given by General this effect was. land of the Public Service Co., at | City Hall today before Commis- the State Pubiic Service Commission, who began yesterday a hearing on the protest of affected business men and the city against the skip-stop plan. In the morning rush if the cars must stop at other in- 4 tersections, too, they will not be} able to move with the signal cycies and running time wiil be slower instead of faster, with a corre- | sponding decrease in the number | /of cars and seats passing. During rush hours the three | Olive car lines have the following as compared with | inaugurated, Greenland reported: Delmar, 11.19 miles an hour in-/ stead of 9.58: University, 11.84, stead of 19.14; Maryland, 10.57, in- | stead of 3.99. In its efforts to speed service al! | company has) in recent | months, Greenland continued, and | over the city the éliminated 80 stops increased average speed of all cars| from 9.43 to 10.1 miles an hour. but St. Louis still has the slowest | trolleys of all — big cities except e Chicago, gg og) est. Replies to Merchants’ Complaint. In answer to the Olive street | merchants’ argument that skip- | st»pping was responsible for loss. of business, Greenland asserted that a street widening invariably | cuts down retail trade, because shoppers want to cross and recross | He cited Twelfth boule-/| vard as an old example of a wide | street not suitable to retail trade, | at ease. in his opinion. It is essential. he declared, get car riders downtown rapidly, or | business will become decentralized. to the detriment of property values. | Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia and Baltimore, he added, are work. ing the skip-stop system effective- ly able to Olive street. yesterday, 66.7 Test tifyi ne , S Greenland had related that 7 per cent of the 23.984 ballots cast in a recent |* referendum of Olive car passengers favored the skip-stop, the passen- gers being in getting | downtown quickly. The system, he | explained, saved trip, Or an aggregate of 28,000 days interested annually for the passengers, while | the average walk to a stop in the affected area has been increased from 114 to 253 feet. Merchants Fear Busihess Ruin. Merc reach a car stop, testified present arrangement that the would ruin their business, while car riders have appeared in support of the Public Service Co.’s contention that the plan speeds the service and benefits the great majority of passengers. The skip-st +h ie city, as is known, put the op system in effect during widening of Olive street but merchants protested and when the project was completed the city ordered the company to resume all stops, in compliance with an or- dinance. The company refused and the city asked the commission to order it to obey. Counsel for, the objecting merchants, conduct-| ing the case, questioned the com- mission's jurisdiction yesterday, but Commissioner Porter ruled that the statute giving his body general control to act. Ten Report Loss in Trade. Ten business nen street, taking the stand yesterday. agreed that iosmes Of trade because cars no Oonger stopped near their doors. They were 0. B. Ferguson and J. S. Branham, artificial leg dealers: Ss. C. Milligan, manager of the Dave Stellar. of the May Hotel: grocer; of James M. Castie Dance Hall: proprietor of a pet shop; Bernard Trimble, a Hetry W. Ahrens, a drugzist. and (harles Proaser, a furniture dealer. i. F. Wilson, an electrical engi- | neer; > : Heary Khaki Canvas — BATHING “we 0c H & , TEI 3 ONLY fresh, first class. $1 STEEL FOLDING CAMP STOOLS » 49C Se SPECIAL A selected blend of India Ceylon, ee: and Pekee Biack Tea; also English Dreakfast black and green Gunpowder Tea. : On sale Saturday only. SAT, $3.8 RK $7 Gathing Suits, rib., all wool, for men and wemen, $2.93 Men’s and Youths’ $1 Bathing Suits, eot., ai! sizes, new, 39ec T5e Black Waterproof Bathing Suit Bags, Saturday Large 29¢ Turkish Towels, with fancy berders....5 for $2 Men's Athietic Unien Suits, values te $1.50, all sizes..S4c Men's 58c Lisle Socks, fancy rayon mixed, 4 pairs for $2 QUALITY BLENDED COFFEE, $10 SEAT COVERS AUTO TENT! FLOORCOVERING VALUES UP TO 65c “a Ais Cut from full rolis, Square Yard Sh Seme of the best, well-known reliable brands, inciading Bird's Econony, Certain-teed. Geld Seal, Congoleum, Etec. All are & yards wide and absolutely per- fect. Large wariety of thig sea- son's newest patterns. $10 Art Rugs, 9x10} feet....$3.99 $9 Art Rugs, 9:9 ft, perfect. $3.75 $3.56 Art Rugs, 75x9, felt bhaseS3.45 $5.50 Art Rugs, 4529, perfect $2.96 Ee For Buick, Nash, Chrys- ler, Dodge, Ford, Chev- rolet and many other coupes up to 1927 and some 1928. pictured, size 7x® ft., made of white duck, complete . $15 Coaches. Sedans and 5. to $25 SEAT COVERS—For Broughams. Net son’ ee shrunk, etc. Broken sizes, choice, suit MEN'S $2.50 SEERSUCKER PANTS, SATURDAY, 9 MEN'S $15 TO $18.75 LINEN Flannel and Year ‘Round SUITS Some of this sea~- s newest and most wanted styles and pattern s. 25-inch, ea 2 all-around straps, brassed trimmed, catches and lock, with key; Sat.... Values up to.. MEN'S DRESS PANTS Newest styles; _$5 $10 Split Bambos $5 Shakespeare $1.75 Silk Casting $25 Khaki Wat'p't se 7x7. $40 Khaki Wai'p't “ 71124, $: Umbrella Tents, 7x7 ff. "ee > Umbrella Tents, 54:53 feet. $4.50 Wood Fold. Yacht Chairs, $e $1.58 Auto Luggage Carriers....608 $5 Steel Cots, army style, now $S6S $3.00 SUI $1.25 STEEL FISHING Line, $3.50 Cardiff Giant Casting Line, He. Minnow Seine, 4x10-it., with leads, etc., special TCASES 69 ay ation, dee. meu Bot ee eC ee MEN’S 75c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 7¢ CIGARETTES Chester ti elda, Cameis, Lecky Strikes, Pted- monts, Clewna 4, Three Casties and Old Geld. PER CARTON 200 CIGARETTES — 40 MEN’S $5 TO $6 OXFORDS In all regular sizes. More than 20 different styles to choose from. Some of the best brands. Tan or black. Men’s $6.50 Dress Oxfords, pr, $3.95 Men's $8 Dress Oxfords, pair, $4.95 $5 Kid Leather Shoes, a pair, $2.93 Men's $9 High-Top Bests, pair, $5.95 Men’s $1.00 White Canvas Tennis SLIPPERS Eubber 1 —— sizes onty. 119° $2.50 Pitching Horseshoes, set, $1.49 $3.50 Tennis Rackets, special, $1.98 94.50 ALL-METAL ICE BOX=:: ARNEY ADMY Gf 10° & WASHINCTON Size 30x3°4 Heavy Red Rubber. Guarantecd First “Chock i Special 75c stt.. 69c SPORTING GOODS $1.75 Sweat Shirts, ail sizes....88e¢ $1.50 te $3 Golf Hese, pair, now, GOc ODS STORI prig 10 - bax af 50, Sat. ‘ ws ¢ a $4 AFTER-DINNER © |) = C ¢ Louis ‘Greatest Cloth NT OF THE HIGH REAT EL Set od oom Orctend enviar Glebe Always Underselis Its Gs ALMOST GIVE 5000 MEN'S WORSTED, SERGE AND CASSIMERE GLOBE BUYS F FROM OVER STOCKED Mi On Sale Sa AT LESS THAN COST 1 $22_Suits{S27 v1 ‘Extra Pants Obtainable SUMMER SUITS, EM NOW—LIY ‘EM mae STRAW Pa ee, ee ee st Ly de oho ie lle ‘Pah Se Mah he Sts ERS AREY ee yee SS iS WP « o. TORE OPEN A - TIRES |irim 30x3 ty $2.89 J ro alana GOODRICH : : : : Yel... $TS] : : GoopRicH 29x4.40 Cc Mt AAA A AM AACA ACA ACE $1.49 —. eaepeuree & HEAVY eat ecules. Cans et, $3.25 Phone Your firder a ¢ AP ¢ MEAIB NS Se . see! Sey TT a eh aS ‘ese cr ELECTRIC FIXTURES | apenas te poe ee ewe gee eee ee te ee eee ey AAA AA . AAAMAA A AAA aaa” 4 Pe. 61.00 > iater a | crack. Desc: Piat 1-65 The ighest-qrade Hews now i aD nappa strietiy gure, =: =e 7 ss $1.85 ‘ene $3-50 || Dutch Boy White Lead ths..91.75 a Toe. 82238 mevement kenrves, shears. teels, etc. anes.

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$7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = - . * a Cr aS EL) SATURDAY ( COT Py Low Rent a:d Lower Overhead Mean Lower Prices—Sales or No Sales, BARGAIN COLUMN eR en « ~e Z - fee NS KILLED, 5 HURT WHEN SIGHTSEEING AIRPLANE FALLS ie pti a ss > > » * 2 ans ito READ "EM, BUY "EM & SAVE Ha ALMOST GIVEN AWAY | ===: PANTS 79c a Ui if . | Tourist | OE 9000 MEN'S SUITS “jae, PANTS 145 5 BLUE SERGE PANTS 329 | SAT., $3.69] Tk Saxh * ead SO co mera ee WORSTED, SERGE AND CASSIMERE GLOBE BUYS FOR CASH FROM OVER STOCKED MANUFACTURERS | Sixstravy oan ' GENUINE 220 BLUE ‘On Sale Satu day | overatis, sumpers AT LESS THAN COST TO PRODUCE | BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN $18 Suits|$22 Suits/$27 Suits |/$35 Suits UNION SUITS | Men’s and Boys’ Athletic 2 EB 14114" 19? UNION suITS 24 . eo ~- ie, % pe it ~~ - CHAMBRAY SHIRTS @4C co i oo G L 0 B E Boys’ 75c Wash Pants............ 39c | Boys’ Novelty Wash Suils..........- 37c Extra Pants Obtainable With All Suits Boys’ Percale Blouses ........_..- 2 SUMMER SUITS 2°° to 12°") soso SHIRTS 79° 4 | StrawHATS © C al PANKING TBA a | OPEN SAT. WIGHT TILL 9 psa erm — Seen i dia Ceylon, Orange Pekoe Iso —nalish Breakfast Tea, powder Te2. Gvara we Saturday only. _s ApouY EM WOW—LAY ’EM AWAY—MEN’S 2.00, 6°: FRANKLIN Cr _ 7 | | Deliver | 811 N. SIXTH ST. | “aaoo. | fl if 3%. | Hes Nagi 4 iN —————— aneauaeiaentunnnniniaaianaammamemmmeamerememmaneenenemennel “ ame oot O51 Ih STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY & je of white augtete % = i Wat’p'f Tenis, 717. .$8.90 The famous Chadborn Cold- } well Lawn Mowers, 4 and 5! BLADE, high wheel, FULLY j BALL-BEARING and SELF-* SHARPENING. Blades are made of finest crucible steel. : Fully guaranteed. REGULAR | 30x31, i Wal's' “ 7:12), $14.95 cincher $2.8 D Tenis, 7:7 ft. comp. $11.95 Tents, 53:5: feet.. $6.95 od Fold. Yach! Chairs, $2.55 io Luggage Carriers....69e vols, army style, now $3.69 | Hammocks, fringed, $3.95 ST A ES f | 30x34 GOODRICH ,| j h\: Commander Ge be Nin Very 0 if Ts ie TUN Seecial ......- $4.75 hs : $12.50 and $15.50 VALUES. : : fee -. Special for this sale, t : 4-Blade 5-Blade i ™ —————— Md AAA A mm 29x4.40 GOODRICH i Commander, Seecial .....--- — re ee f STC TESS aeseeeahee ss ce aees ee 7 10.1...$1.00 = 45x4. ..$1.50; ‘ 23-yard spool pure silk CANE RODS " Cee ae ooh ass : yen | -joint, 9-ft. Cane Rods .... 19¢ | ; 3 § TROT LINE; 150-ft., with | 3-joint, 12-ft. Cane Rods .. 9c] 5-Light . 50 hooks and ty 8c | d-joint, 15 ft. Cane Rods ...90c ; Sarton $4.96 : : es kc toe 6 ON BASS FLIES : Ready to is ’ FROG GIGS : te = Auto Enamc p stock. ‘ery special, “while Solid steel blades; easy Rubber i lot Jasts, each piece complete lic to use and tast-euttin. @ OC! wit F Live rubber from rubber trecs couplings, per foot .. Speetal I Mm —tha:'s the secret of Steclcots 7h Rubter Enamel, That's »by} ' LAWN SPRINKLER Brass Hose Nozzle it's so clastic, will never peel. | sa d My hree ae wai . . 7 > ras: : at- 1% Pt. $1.00 vane - j able Revise _discrib. APamt 1.066 | crack. Drift * — utes water in large ’ ircle. Special— Can be adjusted f ~ Quart 3.00 overnight | § oe =. desired : comers ‘heaws - : brass; regular 75c val- C! Vane-Calvert 4 on RRS, Me ae ( iT x . ~— m Palace Car” Paint |} FRUIT PRESSES j; Bottle Cappers yj , t- ain N A made. "Saneumteed atrietly pure. 2-Gallon National Bottle Cappers ' naw iron ioney S gularantee } Capacity 5 becaking, Fils all cine ~ Made of bottles; no adjustment clear straight 4 ee 49 grained hard ; $1. 9 wood, 18%, BOTTLE CAPS inches high. | Cork lined, best grade, Ip all colors— | QT... . .$1.00 ia $1.85 Gellea $3.50 | Dutch Boy White Lea 12 Ibs..81.75 5O tbe. . . 86.50 25 Ibs. ..$3.35 100 Iba..812.50 t F t aX Pure Linseed Oi v special ; yr ita... a | inca, | 2 Gross, 35 / ,¥ : Hercules Petcare Fe * 95 \ SYPHON HOSE vy . Laer aallon fis ed nists seca nok een, wh ibe nes : size: me net _ 49c | | © | \ bee Smooth Plane i jour... 45¢ eo ¥ = cutter, cuar- GET OUR PRICES S e 2 : or at- wcality. Spe- ON LARGER SIZES | Sect. * 49e . es — 18 $2.1 HEAVY COMBINATION | | HAND DRILL 2 : BENCH VISE . { TOOL GRINDER | x , 4 large, heavy Vise, fitted with © la Ste-nch steel jaws. Aleo has re- —aamine - career. 2 movable jaws far gripping ' ipe. On swivel base. n rae ideal V | ia lo fi undum stone, encased gear movem ent. Sharpens knives, shears, axes, tools, etc. $1.69 Three-jaw «steel chuck. takes all size drilis to 14-inch. A very fine serviceable Dr 7 Special fi SET OF 9 DRILLS > Sized 1-16 to 3-16 in.; for wood | or metal; .pecial, per set .... la ‘sets and go out of business. FLYING FIELD ON EAST SIDE $t. Louis Air Transport Terminal ‘equip and operate a new 570-acre flying field a mile south of the already holgs 420 acres and has ‘options on an additional 150. Plans . ‘CLEARS COTTON REPORT ERROR a Was Made by Misunder- port had been sent to about 250 persons on the mailing list before the error was discovered. A cor- DAAAAADAAAAAAAA AAA AMM MMA) (OO 88 vent Immediately, Cal- Amphibian Machine Had Climbed 500 Feet When | Aeronautics. The Goodyear “ep- Brae end Senate & Co. of MH r-| The dirigibles must be construct- | Something Went Wrong | ids on all of the proposals in- | | | | | and It Crashed’on Shore. | By the Associated Presse. GRAVENHURST, Ont., Aug. 1). | —F ive persons injured in the crash | of a sightseeing airplane at Lake Muskoka in which two were killed. \oday were expected to recover. The dead are Robert Erving, 19 years old, of Pittsburg, Pa., a pas- senger, and Capt. Charles Haines | of Miami, Fla., pilot of the pla.ie. Erving was killed outright. Haines was taken from the plane uncot- scious, his back and both Ilcgs broken, and died shortly after at | Calydor sanitarium. The injured are Walter Phillips, 19, of Philadelphia, severe concus- sions and a fractured leg; Miss uu- cy Hill, Bosten, left arm broken, and Miss Molly Spaulding, East Aurora, N. Y., Miss Betty McKay, Pittsburg, and James Reed, Pitts- burg, injuries not serious. Physi- cians today said all were out of immediate danger. The plane, an amphibian, had just taken off yesterday from the vaters of the lake and climbed to an altitude of 500 feet when some- thing went wrong. It started to fall, one wfng struck a tree and | the plane turned completely over, | crashing on the rocks along ‘ie | shore. Linesmen for a power comnvany working nearby, who witnessed the accident, pulled the injured from the wreckage and rushed them to the sanitarium in a mo- torboat. The plane was a _ toal wreck. The plane was received at Gra- venhurst Tuesday, and was making one of its first flights with pas- | sengers. | STRUCK BY LIGHTNING WHILE UNDER TREE DURING STORM Employe of Westborough Country Club Suffering From Partial Paralysis Due to Shock. Albert Carlson, an employe of the Westborough Country Club, Glendale, is at St. Mary’s Hospital suffering from partial paralysis of his legs as result of being struck by lightning Wednesday when he took refuge under a tree on the club grounds during an electrical storm. Carlson was at work on the golf course, driving a tractor, when the storm came up. The lightning ' also hit the tree. He resides at °544 Big Bend road. —— oe — — TWO RECEIVERS NAMED FOR BLANKE-WENNEKER CANDY CO. | Two receivers were appointed fto- day for the Blanke-Wenneker Can- dy Co., 608-16 Market street, a, $356,000 corporation which has been in business since 1848. They are Luke E. Hart and Isreal Trei- man. Although both are atterneys, Judge Mix also appointed Oscar | / counsel for the receivers. The case had been under advise- ment since last May, when a lhear- | Habenicht, an attorney, to act as) ing was held on the receivership | petition filed by Otto F..Karbe. at- torney and holder of $14,000 stock of the candy company. Karbe charged the company had not been $143,000 in the last fcur years, | with the result that the company | last April decided to liquidate as- | BELOW FREE BRIDGE PLANNED With formal organization of the | | | | | | . | managed properly and had lost | ‘o., it was announced yesterday hat the new company plans to “ree Bridge on the East Side, and 15 minutes motor ride from. the ‘downtown district. It was stated that the company or development of the field have been prepared by the airport en- | gineering firm of Love-Sultan, | nce. It.is planned to have four, runways, ranging in length from . 000 to 7900 feet. standing Over Phone, Chief Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Com- menting on a statement of Repre- | sentative Rankin of’ Mississippi, in | connection with Wednosday’s cot- | on report, William F. Callander, | chief of the division of crop and | livestock estimates in the Depart- ment of Agriculture, said today here was no erfor in the Depart- | ment’s report, but that a misun- | derstanding over the telephone | aused an error in the report of the | Bureau of Census, later correcte It was explained that the mis- | (understanding occurred when the | | Census Bureau obtained from the |: | Agriculture Department over the | | telephone figures on the condition | f the crop for inclusion ia the | | consolidated report of condition | nd ginning. issued by the Bureau | f the Census the same day. The | gure of the Department of Agri- | 'culture Grop Reporting Board was (67.9 per cent. In a message over | ? ' the telephone to the Bureau of | the €ensus. a clerk took down the | gure at 57.9 per cent. The re-| nder said. i | ~ — oe ee ete | ! | FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928_~ __ ST.LOUis POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 5 NAVY BOARD OPENS BIDS jand equipment. The Americen | manner in which the bids were in- ; FOR TWO GIANT DIRIGIBL ‘Brown Boveri Electric Corporation | vited it probaby would be neveral NEW FURNITURE ES lof Camden, N. J.. submitted five | weeks before they can be analyzed | Goodyear Zeppelin Co. Makes Offer | proposals for design and construc-|and the successful bidders an-| TO RF SOLD T on All Proposals; Three Sent i|tion, with alternative propositions | nounced. | From Germany. On each craft. The Trent e Tine Congress authorized the «xpend- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Ton | 2 Manufacturing Co. of Los An-;iture of $8,000,000 for the con- | CTl bids submitted to the Navy De- baw ber sate designs ———. of Posts a Ay al Furnitere for Every & partment for design and construc-|~ 4... construction. | volume of not more than 6,706.60) | Be tion of two dirigibles of 6.500 pa The other bidders who submit- |; cubic feet. The sum of $2,(00,000 | Auction Monday 10:30 A, M. cubic feet volume, authorized by | 4 designs are Max Kastner of! was made available for the begin- , Private Sales Daily the recent Congress, were onened Apoida, Germany; Gustav Wilheim | ning of construction. Under the | today by Acting Secretary f the | Hagerman of Oschatz, Germany; | authorization it was provided that | MISSOURI FURNITURE Navy Robinson before a board of Soman rennin. teueier a Eli Pol jin event but one of the ships be | AUCTION co. experts headed by Rear Admiral | ~* 01 Proeklyn, Geisler & Seth of | constructed that it would sot cost | 91. Moffett, chief of the Bureau oe | Cnicago, Robert T. Pollock of New! more than $5,500,000. 1219-21 23 Olive St. Geisler & Seth of Chicazo aiso | ed in this country and will be used | a= ‘Submitted a proposal for construc- | as experimental air cruisers. AVren | - tion but offered no figures. ‘constructed they wili be the lwre-| See today’s Want pages for Robinson said that due to the est of this type of ship ever built. | Business For Sale ofters. pelin Co. of Akron, O., submitted cluding design and construction of ! either one or two of the dirigibies te ne SSeS sen Se = _— we es - — - - an oe a ——— - - ~~ - - -- . —_ _ _ OF TIS= BROS. & CO. fS22 717 OLIVE STREET Diamonds .*.. Watches 70th Anniversary | Our Greatest Sale in 70 Years of Value-Giving Seventy years ago, in 1858, the first Loftis store was established in Philadelphia by Peter Swift Loftis, a native-born Irishman who had come to America when but a boy. From that small begin- ning our business has rapidly expanded until today it is the largest concern of its kind in the world, with stores in leading cities and a large mail-order business. The Loftis policy has always been to sell only the highest-grade merchandise and to price it to the public at the lowest possible figure. We import our Diamonds direct from Europe; we buy all our jewelry merchandise in huge quantities and the saving we thus effect we pass along to you. Our 70th Anniversary Sale is our means of expressing appreciation for the patronage that has helped us succeed. For this Sale we have stocked our stores with beautiful merchandise in complete variety and at the lowest prices ever asked for such high-quality goods. Visit this Sale early—buy now for coming events. Purchases held for future delivery if desired. Convenient Credit Terms. NO MONEY DOWN. Sensational Reductions! No Money Down ~ \\ Buy at Dav ot. eS . A ete «~This Sale! Diamond— solid 18-k white gold ari — . war ilbant blue “=e, pr white Diae Wt Thi S | | — AER NY; ts a e. “qo Re \i = Seif F 7 sf Pare | “Susanne” » Soff : 7 TVAA\ Ree KY se wnite “Jessie” “WN Span | a Z + ‘ Ay, Diamond. Riue white 4) y eS 4 *) nr pe ; Wy iv Solid 1&-k Diamons a /ye\ ; , ~ \ \ NT; TONSA HVE white gold. — gold. | | “Kathie” xs 9 WN | Sp SAB - Blue white (BW TaN } $3.75 a Week $5.00 a Wee Wrist Watches é Solid 18-K Solid 14-K rs lhe ol Diamonds; 15 jewels. $44. $1 a Week $25. $1 a Week Credit at Cash Prices Sautoir and Brooch Elgin Watch, Chain Bive white Diamond, is-k white gold. $1.00 a Week rely /s ~ A beautiful blue white Dia- ult MM, and Ronson Lighter mond, full of fire and __ bril- E—_—_—___——___ A | Genuine Walrus Bag Extra Quality Field Glass | 0) ie fy Overnight Case With Fittings Busch Selsi Field Glass. for hunt. ifatiuer-cov ered stee! frame. ethene lox k ivg. racieg. sport and marine use - ; ———= Genaine eto wy tole wather over wood key and catches: reinforced 7 Mags Wide field of view. 100 light uy Se ce ie a ed cast: padded top, French edece. sewed | ners and turned edges lea her *T transmitting power: elegant ap eather tege Use removeable tray ip throughout; 3 pockets. Mcasurts pearance and tn bigh optical excel genuine cowhide. fted with 13 ; mehes jong. 104, inches wide and 15 ‘ ( let with carryivs 6 ” afticles in pink “Pearttiene” on “Am- ches high. Regular price Ac Pe $12 50 . Argosy" Pattern Nertme” Am exceptions) $42.85 markable bargain " ‘4 of 20 pieces, ancy ts ees ghee ee coun a Reraiinge H $23.85 sirap Special «-. be ies $26.25 at ici ‘ =r eee . as : $1.00 a Week On Weekly Payments $1.00 a Week $1.00 «a Week : See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains | Expert watch repairing. Wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and salesman will coll. OPEN DAILY. TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 \ eke te = & * - °7* egg ak & a*e*8 6@686486% @&* ‘s e*? @# a% PSF © SARE Ae meme ay ” Te ama RES: ’ spel 7 a € ts rife wh en ge fuga OTE OO eA CI, A oN Ort “ =e +¥ ae Oe On ae - re oe td 1 ee SLR a ST aca iabindae-tapncaeeinienstee-aanted et ar Pom be i.e Be eR hs Ree ww p ae Ae pon sa a ~ wrens a ve wee ” — ¢ B... he ae? aia = ~ + a ee Stee i SO Ge SO ee ve Li Ae alte om Le aos getty ce ABIES de MEE. ARTS eee aie, ay? a a oe be ae - cts SiS CS oe aed os : - v*¥ Be Sag” . Aes if. a aves ond hi ' a8 SIP pt on ¥ 4 i i te ee ee eee ow ‘ be sates ay bee ee” oiaiye ee ee “ ” af) h eee Cy ae ee ae ha ‘ u4 2: » ? S ae aA} to ne 3 “a j Ee, Bir Ps of . ~* ae SS ‘ ee: ae © ee $2 . 8 cS th . ‘ +: * aie fi s oe? if ea er 5

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Fe RR I EIR Hii a oo a & oe gee Re GS Fp SOP Rg Sas" dats pein # ¢ BAIR, 2e8 Dovid? aS puget , a vated eer Mepe’y fumes aeicosa*) ineare HOD tongs ee se EES on Me RSE Shiga ey Seeger bes Ree SS Uae Rua 2 et Se Se ae on a os an ayer 5 on“ a ee bie ee - See Deemer Pp» os , 7 fa igen selec bi % 0 Ge oR OR Fp alice 2 Phe aR inte hn Pe esos ane aren —) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wie [ Stuffed Celery. | | berry, raspberry, etc., when serving Five tablespoons of roquefort f 1 peae dressing with a fruit salad. , cheese, three tablespoons mason Fruit beverages are valuable for naise dressing. Wash and wipe cry | their cooling effect om the sys’e: 2 one bunch of celery, cream he | and should be used often. Fresh | cheese and dressing together and | limes may be added to iced tea or i} then stuff into celery, ‘any other fruit juices instead of ‘lemon juice for variety in flavor. PAGE 6 BRIDGE PARTIES i Lime Many Wavs of Using Fruit in | most refreshing of any of the fruit : . ; SS Rae juices and is especially valuable tcr Appetizing and Delicious Se: indelithammethiadien sti . C its antiscordulic propercies. Dishes. | There are a few simple rules to ‘follow in caring for the summer There are many ways in which ‘fruits in order to prevent them fruit can be used to advantage in/ spoiling. Fresh fruit should always he summer dietaries. An acid fruit be kept cold, but it must also re There IS no Substitute For rated from each other by being Dewnot 4 we $ . a c ; ruit dessert used instead of either. ruits wrapped in soft paper. otherwise, In desserts the fruits are often it is good in | where they touch. It is vest to pick Variety in flavor. so far as (started to decay, otherwise, the de- zg is concerned, can! cay will spread rapidly. Do not put easily be obtained by usin melons or pineapple near other! or fresh lime juice instead of vine- {foods as they have a tendency to/| gar or using any of the fresh fruit impart their flavor in a way that! i not always agreeable. | - . _— Let its 100% pure cocoanut oil keep your skin smooth, your hands soft, your cheeks aglow with health and beauty. And how it lathers! Instantly, amazingly—like magic, no mat- ter whether the water is hot or cold, hard or soft. Use Kirk’s Original Cocoa Hardwater Cas- tile for every cleansing purpose. Be arte eigen S St India Tea. Its refresb- ing fragrance and fievor have made it world-famous. There is no better tea for i FRIDAY, AUGUST juice is, perhaps, one of the | HOSTESS CAN DEPEND for breakfast starts the day wel] kept dry. Therefore, the ¢eefriger- as it stimulates the intestinal juices :ator is not always the Dest piace nd increases the appetite l‘or|for storage. Turn berries out of luncheon, a fruit salad may form ‘their boxes on to a shallow plate the main course. or a fruit cup iin order.to prevent them molding., nay be served aS an appetizer or a! Peaches and pears should be sepa- ‘combination they are apt to rot on the spots 1 it is used over fruit and remove any that hus | | peaches and one cup whipped stiff 71 ™” ~ | shallow pan. Mother knows what is good for children Ripe bananas are digestible and whole- some. At meals, on cereals, or with other fruits, they add that special flavor that grown-ups and all children love. In between meals, when the little ones just can’t wait for lunch or dinner, delic- ious ripe bananas satisfy their appetite. UNIFRUIT BANANAS ne DISTRIBUTED BY FRUIT DISPATCH COMPANY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ My YW) YWMA Y YY ON PEACH DESSERTS This Most Delicious of Fruits Has Numerous Culinary Lses. The hostess entertaining (ais month can make a wise use of that, most delicious of fruits—the fresh peach It is perhaps at its dest unimpaired Dy is u the addition of other foods. There ‘are. however times when it Is nec- essary to use it in other ways and the following recipes offer a few delicious desserts in which fresh peaches form the main ingredient Shortcake Is Populer. Peach shortcake is another pop- ular dessert and one that admits many variations. Like its friendly rival, the strawberry shortcake, it may be made with wu! a@ spense cake mixture, on individual preference. slightly sweetened biscuit dough or T) | sponge cake variation of this short- | } -. 7. ‘cake is a peach cream rol! whic! i am 1? \~ oe calls for three eggs, three table- spoons of sugar. three tablespoons of flour and one-half teaspoon of baking powder. two cups_of crushed of cream Beat the egg yolks and the sugar together until light and add the fiour that has been sifted with the baking powder. Fold in the stiffly mixture in a lightly greased large Bake in a hot oven— 409 degrees—for eight minutes. Turn the pan upside down and le stand until cool. When cold loosen the cake from the pan. |Sweeten the mashed peaches and imix with thé whipped cream. Spread a thick layer over the cake and roll up Hke a jelly roll. Spread the rest of the cream over the top and serve very cold. Peach Salad. Fresh peach salad is another very good company dish which may be served either as a luncheon salad or for the afternoon or eve- ning bridge. Use the large ripe ICED COCOA AND CHOCOLATE ARE HOT WEATHER DRINKS Iced drinks are the order of the day. Though comparatively few housewives serve iced chocolate and | ited eocoa. both are delicious hot 'weather drinks. being especially suitable for children’s luncheons and afternoon refreshments. To make iced cocoa take three tablespoons of cocoa, four table- spoons sugar, one cup boiling water and one quart scalded milk. The milk should be scalded in the. top of a double boiler. While it ts heating, the sugar. cocoa and water mixed may be cooked for five or ten minutes with occasional! § stir- ring. The scalded milk is then added and the whole.beaten with a Dover egg beater until a foam is formed over the top. When served cold, a glass should be filled two- thirds full of cracked ice and the cdcoa poured on the ice. One ta- blespoon of sweetened cream is added. Iced Chocolate. Iced chocolate is made with two squares of chocolate, two to four. tablespoons sugar, few grains of whipped , | ’ salt. one cup cold water and three | cups milk. Place chocolate, sugar and salt in saucepan and add_water and boil one minute, stirring until the chocolate melts. Add the milk and reheat but do not boil. Then remove from stove and beat with | “_ | egg beater until light and foamy. Coo! and hot chocolate and pour over cracked ice in tall glasses. Serve with whipped cream or with a spoonful of ice cream on top. To Keep Cut Ham. In slicing from a large ham. rub the cut side and bone with salt. This will keep the ham wholesome. yellow peaches. Scald boiling water over them and slip of the skins. Rol] the peaches in orange or lemon juice to prevent discoloring and chill them thor- oughly. remove the seeds. Arrange on been seasoned with salt and a little sugar and mixed with as much grated cocoanuf as it will take up Garnish the cheese with a narrow strip of candied ginger or a piece of preserved fig and serve with cream mayonnaise. and pour. Then cut them in half and | lettuce. Fill the | eenter with cream cheese that has WEDNESDAY Breakfast Luncheon Fresa diced pintapple Cheese souftie Cerea! Tomato salad ® BE yeberr muffins Whole wheat bread Bacon Toast Appie dumplings Milk Coftee Lemonade or ice’ tea Coffee Milk THURSDAY Breakfast Luncheon Sliiced benanas *Scalloped verrtabies Cerea! -« Cottage cheese salad Poached eggs om toast Gingerale or fresh Milk Coffee limeade Coffee Tea Milk FRIDAY Break fust Luncheon Grapes Jellied caDbage salad Scrambied eggs with Bran mouffi for the SATURDAY Menus Breakfast Luncheon Dinner (“antalourve Cernped beef haen Baked stuffed « 3 breiled caifs liver Corn on the cob Masoed potaiegg French toas Raspderry junket Beet and celery Marmalade Coffee Te Milk Preeh « — ‘ offee Iced o SUNDAY Breakfast Dinner Supper — Sliced peaches *Roast duck Jellied salmon : Ceres! Masned potatoes wilh cucumber i Tomato omelet Fresh peas and dressing — ‘ Watercress carrots iced fresh . Toast Orange éaiac Mapie nut layer § Mik Coffee *hHuckleberry pir au ¥ Tea Coffee Milk & MONDAY 5 @ Breakfast Luncheon F. 3 Honmerdew meion Stuffed exg andéd = Cerea! tomato salad = Bacon omelet Bran meffins . = Whele wheat toast Maple mut layer cake Milk Cotfee Iced or bot tea Coffee i} . TUESDAY 7 Breakfast Luncheon Sugar pears Baked beans and green 3 Cerea! sper salad 4 pe; , Fresh apple sauce GingerPread Milk or iced tea _otfee Soft boiled eggs Coffee Cake ilk Coffee ; 7 A “9 ‘aide t te) sil Stila <hSaalot . 8 Tapioca pudding with stewed plums Iced or bot tea Coffee Milk fried tomatoes 0aSt Muk Coffee *Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked in above menus in Recipes for “Dishes in Week's Menus published tm today's Department of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1976.) — a For a Light a Cut thinly sliced white into triangles, Butter and with slices of cheese. Place A the brofler te brown slightly, Gam serve with a bacon curl on Ga sandwich. a. Impromptu Platter. On a platter bordered with :et- | tuce leaves arrange in inviting manner Well drained sardines, hard cooked eggs in quarters, thin slices of cheese and garnish with small pickles and radishes. ‘ Specialists ee tell you: nferior., can afford it. aa Te aft as old Linen “ce thite Toilet par? ott Pa. U.S-A See StS 44%5$ imC™ES Sct WALDORF —Soft and abeorb- SCOTTISSUE—Pure white. de- lightfully fine and seft—like “old 107,000,000 ROLLS A YEAR BECAUSE DOCTORS SAY THEY ARE ff 1] toilet paper is harmful” Now on all sides careful housewives are _ heeding the physician’s warning: ‘For your family’s sake, buy only specially made tissues for bathroom use.” 580 doctors, recently questioned, are on record: “Inferior toilet papers are injurious.” Doctor J. F. Montague, a famous specialist, of the Bellevue_Hospital Medical College Clinic, speaks forcefully in his recent book, Troubles We + Don’t Talk About:* “By the use of too coarse a toilet tissue, much harm may be done. We can... adopt for bath- room use a tissue, such as ScotTissue, which is soft and free from alkali bleaching material. By its gentle use we can accomplish cleansing with- out damage to the skin.”’ Insist on Absorbency Softness - Purity Many so-called toilet tissues sold today are sim- ply ordinary tissue paper in rolls. They may be glazed, abrasive, impure. Scott tissues are gpecially made—td meet the strictest- medical requirements.. Note how ab- sorbent ScotTissue and Waldorf are. They sink in water almost instantly. How soft and fine-textured! You can feel no harsh edges. They are bland, cloth-like. And they are chemically and mechanically safe. You need never ask for toilet paper. Ask for Scot- Tissue or Waldorf. They fit all standard-size recess fixtures. "Published by J.B. Lippineots ss ee : : SB yuve OF ORANGE JUICE | sss 3 a 'a t Research Has Developed the use of | Know ledge on This Subject. The value of orange juice in the | Od OF = et has deen lik caus cyrds which are more’ diet. plain cow’ may be & helps in known for: : vhich pr d is well estaous's 2. the cuca ecent experiments have proved | ysively that the addition of ai} oni ,0unt of orange juice \k aids in the digestion of tk mixture. of some ce sition of the fruit juice to) product sux on | Most of | buiky food es the férmation of | advantage — The Answer Is C Ask your grocer what | thrifty housewives are sel answer will indicate that @ housewives here in St. Loui “Creamo”—and the number i daily. Creamo is churned in pure f reason enough for its delici flavor. Your grocer sells Creamo guafantee—if you are Bot entif he will cheerfully refund your THE BLANTON CO! St. Louis SIXTH AND LUCAS 6230 EASTON 1428 SALISBURY Genuine Emmenthaler SVW/ISS, CHEESE

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 192 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH inane: 3 NTS = l = 4 - - Bi ' USEFUL BA A |it f& plentiful and an ideal sum.- | . ~ NY» | Soe "nr gi —/) N NAS ARE mer fruit. It is germ-proof, sealed | WHAT IS AN ADEQUATE DIET? san gg are ne eer. we: tesa: oe SS : | : Nee PRON KEN by nature, and is, therefore, | edule eee S : SS f 9 k SESAS MISS LER: AN ALL SEASON FRUIT from contamination of any hein There are several things to an 2. Milk—a quart for each child, | raw if possible. | P \ ae ; In its ripened stage or when! Whatever. Sider about our everyday menus, If | “ ao apts : ge x aa “uaa h S eee , | cooked in an unripe condition, the| Since cold prevents it from rip-| these rules are observed an | eg eee Be SS | ' ce ons . rved an ade- ad— : Boi SY VALUE OF ORANGE JUICE iad percha ich by, the baby than | | banana is easily assimilated by old | ®"ing properly, it should never be 4 Bread—bran, rye, graham, one food. ae SS : | code Sas Developed “ nh cows milk. They claim that | and young. Doctors and dietetic; *¢Pt in an ice chest. The normal : ————— i He | Researc . © use of orange juice in this way | experts have convinced the public}™0m temperature is what it re- 4 Sy of its therapeutic as well as nour- | @Uires. As soon as the skin is a ishing qualities. As it is chiefly a|deep yellow, flecked with brown, H PARTIES carbohydrate food, it is one of the | #™d every trace of green is gone, most important energy-giving| then it is ready to be eaten by The value of orange juice in the | ONd or third week and that it also diet has been known for — in introducing the vitamins paby W Tic ” . , * silae j time and is well establis"€a, | h promote growth and prevent | gnowledge on This Subject. may be started as early as the sec- | ! gome the development of scurvy. so .ses c ND e al lt te eeerens | fruits available. small children as well as grown- | ‘ : e pot recent exper we iil deen } When combined with. milk it UPS. It is an ideal supplement to | Hp . egnclusively that the addition of a clude Bulky Foods. Afternoon and Evenine Parties makes an ideal ration, supplying | the child’s daily diet, supplying it! eae ye é amount of orange juice to Most of us do not eat enough | ah. S the body with all that it Weeds. | With the nourishment that its rest- | ti a s milk aids in the digestion of | bulky foods and find that the ane Planned With Cold The banana has an appreciable | less little body needs. : y , Baked ove milk mixture. en of some coarse grain or cereal | Delicacies. ; quantity of Ler vagretaigg salts and pro- Nk ween making banana salad it/| pe as cet moon naned potatoes" An addition of the fruit juice to | product such as bran is of decided | asf se egg a pe yom et SWE. & Eeee iden ea in STitk Freeh tone (afee oe milk causes the formation of | advantage in adding bulk to the The most informal of entertain- well-being, and is not lacking in | sprinkle a few drops of lemon '| ‘! Iced or_ hut coffee gery fine curds which are rore' diet. , rT : vitamins. juice on the slices of bananas so ; i : August hostess. When the weather | fruit, 365 days in the year. Espe- brown. if the salad is prepared bs : Supper is too uncomfortable to allow of|{cially now in the summer season’ well in advance of the meal lak. much “fuss and feathers” guests . ri Jellied a! with Genuemiber™ on é dressing Diced fresh Pineapple ream Peptere dD nro is required of them in the way of ae are most comfortable when little ad ‘or a Light Luncheon. thinly sliced white bread ‘langles, butter and cover ices of cheese. Place under ofer to brown slightly, then with a bacon curl on cach from your neighbors and have a sort of community supper affair. | For afternoo gatherings make | use of your porch again and serve | refreshments from a tea wagon Or | ; ; ' a small table. Usually it is lots | a Maple nut ‘laver cake ‘social effort. So far as food is | ' i Milk Milk Coftee Tea 'concerned—and, after all. even for | RS» Ub, 4, : | us grownups, food very often | ; 2 “ ‘ Dinne | makes the party—choose that | ; >> | = He a fected > | which is cooling and as simple as The only It’s as safe | | 9 | JEN abe eee ae ke ans possible. : a | ie cake Watercress selene If you have a wide porch, use it an uri- | —_ UeCeni AY as 4 i ‘ 11 fil cage 2D with instead of your living room or din- sOa fy: P | NS: ! " | e { leed or hot coffee , ing room, even for the serving of : N. suns ying’ as —— : ~~ ‘i © } or Milk refreshments. Informal suppers or that makes WES FOR Ai : | a n Th luncheons can attractively be | HE SHING Sunshine fil : d ada h | Hey 4 c S i : oe | iF Dinner served on a porch. One clever OXYGEN ser | oTERILIZ ES)” and Fresh | an you, mM Mm, ave l e Queen 7 2 4 greet e Baked tomatoes hostess made use of a noyel idea REMOVES stains | X= oe uffed with fish flakes } . 4 SUDS giver A ~ | . be } ' — a : ce Creamed potatoes ' which I am passing on to you. Her > IT WASHES Air. Wuy/ Hl Y : A J Mok - eee — ge porch is a wide one and is equipped | Rh haha i | Ss = oung queens and old queens, wife - queens and | \ ie f i y . ery t 2 , ‘ Wii net harm) . : _ =— pe ' & i 1 salad with several electric outlets for orteliriel Oe E> mother -quee -to-busin ns an a | ae cee The Answer Is ‘Creamo’ lamps and has, in addition, two| | xansall | AS ee Ge eee ee ee Hi ; Tee Coffee Milk o wall brackets for additional lights. ane MAKES DISHWASHING EASY | \ home queens ... all queens who love fine-tasting ti fi , | She made use of the floor out- | ; Bie: oe Ask your grocer what bread-s}reaa . ins ial me alates wailie tei ail ! biscuits .. . Hearken! | Ai Jicasserole of lamb thrifty housewives are selecting. His fi percolator, and the guests were de- | Sunshine Bakers guard the taste of their biscuits | na oulder chops with wer will indicate that a lighted to be served with waffles } : : ; | ‘wet _ Bancxetables —o , thousands of Fe la the bali! | with jealous care...with such care, for example, that | a _— . eee pameewives here in St. Louis,are uging i A bowlful of cracked ice sup- | they even make their own flavoring extract. Day in | y : Ten 0% Coffee : “Creamo —and the number is increasing . plied the necessary requisite for | 4 . y i, \ Hos daily. . the making of iced coffee for those day out, taste must never, never Vary. | Bi Dine» e who preferred it served in that | ° , ‘ : : f 4 if les Fresh owe cua ie ha Riad Sn pure shite ence : | way. A bow! of crushed fruit— | Llu Sunshine Biscuits crave an audience with your | a HY A Cola sliced ham ee raspberries, crushed, sweetened S/ Nz alat Th : nshi : wy Oa h Ss) ‘ ° Rid . _-: i e. e TO al a eee eee : $ ; ‘a Geamet ee | reason enough for its delicious creamy = | and flavored with a little red cur- | as P yal password is...Sunshine ... Say it | at Milk Romaine “etlad “with acme _ feamt txlecwens Gah os & aad J | boidly to your grocer. wip f 4 : Watermelon . .for the waffles. : eS ti ie es Milk Coffees Tea | A cool salad of jellied cucumber | fh Be Your grocer sells Creamo under this " | : ai belies 1 |Z S ee é . . - abb ‘ d dice ine- . _ , ob Bate SS guarantee—if you are not entirely pleased, . | nity men gre Myer fh nee The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out— ! aeN Meg. r F | | pi wae ¥ lag Cantaloupe cocktat he will cheerfully refund your money. - | sandwiches formed the first course harmlessly —all yellowness and the most stubborn | a : rith Scalloped potet, ’ | with the waffles for dessert. There stains. Withou : . ae 4 ; : \ Ba | By Be lima” beans THE BLANT 5 were only six people, which made t hard rubbing, boiling and bluing. | nm a z ik Sugar cookies” ON COMPANY = it possible to do with one waffle Exclusive Distributors in St. Louis ..well worth saying a : ae Tea Coffee Milk St e iron, and not much delay in the I whenever you want ih f coe eit above menos may be foun . Louis . cooking. However, if more guests| AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY CO. | 4: | i : (Copyright, 1928.) - are to be served, it would be per- Dae . 3 I U | ii ® | Aah Vent Cretir fax : . haps better to plan a waffle iron | /HE SCUDDERS-GALE Co. TIBBITS-HEWITT GROCERY CO iT Re ee | a Creamo Salad Oi — for each four people. Borrow them | | 3 se en > ae SLs ee eo Cae "iets: ee OE, x Bm re aM x: "4 ae AIRC. ARPES 2 8 Se ae eee eee ~~ Sencineeeeaee ch. more comfortable so far as the} 4, 5 — J guests are concerned either to seat , : . them around card tables or to use, : c the nests of tables that were so popular a year or so ago, placing one between each two or three bets ee Q / 1 Gage gamer ae ii, EEE Oe people to hold glasses or coffee r Bt ie : | mS /, YZ $f? poss ere gis gee ® cups. It is quite a difficult feat to ' me ae “es i oe. f is . balance a cup on one’s knee and a eat from a plate at the same time. /When iced drinks are served; it is ‘even more uncomfortable than | with hot ones. Afternoon refreshments of well- chilled fruit salads, making use of ‘the summer fruits in such combi- nation, for instance, as diced canta- loupe or honeydew melon, slices of Ditties . eo en i ee nem oa . AS. Teg eae eS ee Se ee re ie ti 2 ~" ve omy ys Me ad J + yer 9 fig eA fi re eee Se - ° « t+ co 74 ae “ee . ; nome atts ~ Ty: . Soeenl tds Siren ins = at . . wp salina Rate ey Lah gale ean Sa it tata NAT apatite! ates tll bt how eet tra dete Mle, whist ita si Du illegible ac Va hes ia ; a * . it ae a —_ a ‘ “ “ - ” ca « - * mi ws « J 4 “aa? ~ - ~~ ao tra « t ray Cw A tert * 4 “ wre ‘seedless orange, cubes of fresh | F ‘eis oe Pi, _ ‘ : & 4 | ‘pineapple that have been sprinkled a « SPT); 77, j SIXTH AND LUCAS 2607-09 CHEROKEE | with powdered sugar and let stane _ Ab etae x | 6230 EASTON 1223 S$. BROADWAY for an hour to develop flavor, with VEGI TA opens a 1428 SALISBURY 7281 MANCHESTER ia few large cherries cut in half for : ETABLES fe color and served with a honey , és 4 ee a 'dressing or with a cream-mayon- é iy Genuine 7 m | naise and crisp white lettuce i1s/ ) ii ; m enthaler LIMBURGER |sure to be favorably received. weet ciae ctiememanaeaiell thy SS as qi % CREAM | Some people prefer hot drinks, 7 alge: [im aii Be iwhile others feel that a cold one ts ing it SS (is the only thing possible. The car- Be Sg ie ae CHEESE | bonated beverages offer many [fos- , ’ af 1 j re STRICTLY | sibilities in the line of providing | =) Be. od 79 FRESH ;nove) cold drink mixtures, Ginger | | oe - i] | ale served with a ball of orange ire | Iwi 2a" | Or Vanilla ice cream in a tall glass | ; +f es EVER-GOOD | makes a good home-made soda bite al aint uae i mixture. Sarsaparilla and ice crcam : ; OR ee ‘ls equally popular. Grape juice ' te. ; uUsSewives are | diluted with plain soda and served : 7 rie . | with a ball of orange ice or pine- | it arning: ‘‘For ‘apple ice is another enticing possi- 3 i 4 ) . | bility. i # only specially Because these are a little bit cif- dl , use.” : | ferent from the usual run of bever- Bt ages served, they are sure to be is : | received with appreciation and the ii fe: d, are on record: _ August hostess will do well to use a a us.” | her inventive imagination in pro- | heir ducing others. * a 2 tonal, ar om pg ane RRR ie and Like Condensed foods, Saves You Mone 3 College Clinic, RICH VALLEY | Bake rich pie crust. The crust | 9 ee ok Troubles W _ | can he baked the day before. Just | a , e | before serving fill crust with bec-| be, Ties. Sweeten with powdered sug- e let tissue, much ar and cover with whipped cream. ROM the laboratories automatic: water-softening agent greatly : adopt for bath- : of the Palmolive-Peet hastens its cleaning action. Stained and | Tissue, which is Company, one of the gtimy dothes—the soiled line of cuffs g material. By world’s largest soap-mak- and collars—Kwiksolv cleanses these cleansing with- ers, comes this new inven- with a speed and thoroughness new in tion ... soap in condensed your experience. * acy form. Kwiksolv will not hurt your hands, , , a - 2: . , .. 8 Dishes glisten. Neo soapy film remains to cloud - y Knowing the savings powerful detergent though it is. Use when Kwiksole is used in dishwashing . : - oe Sa e fe ae ; ' w » . : me today are sim- made by condensing milk, seers this condensed soap just as you would se easily Kwiksolv cleans because of its | . They may be __-wegetables and other food —— any other. For dishes, washing fine water-softening feature, how in every way it products, our chemists Lifting the package will show things, cleaning, laundry. is superior to old forms of soap. e—to meet the strove to apply these same 7% bow ry —- By simply lifting the package when | Start today using this Note how ab- economy principles to soap. you buy this condensed soap, you can newest product for all are. They sink Kwiksolv is the result. This is a unique see how much mote you get for your money. : lwuschold uses. Only a tese new-type soap from which have been removed Kwiksolv weighs over 1/2 pounds. Probably | of K wiksolv will reveal how Ou can feel no Delicious salads concocted of $7°% air and 20° moisture. never have you bought a package of soap so really important this inven- loth-like. And rich cream cheese, moulded P heavy for its price, 25 cents. . y Th . ‘b cally safe. You | in hearts of crisp lettuce, com- Our laboratory tests show that Kwiksolv — : conis. The savings possi le Ask for Scot- cahien an ae een, ei will go farther and wash quicker than any We invite you to try Kwiksolv. One : by using condensed soap are | standard-size cheese cakes, pics—There are so soap we know. A package contains two and package wil enable you to see how much { too great to be ignored. Buy is pace ge ows acon Bins aie ; one-third times as much as it would if Kwik- longer this new kind of soap lasts,how much { Kwiksolv at your grocer’s. 100% PURE food to the family! soly were of ordinary density. That's vital. REGULAR Recipe Folder Sent Upon Think of the saving! This new condensed ie Request—Phone soap has tremendous detergent power. An Kwiks olv «. Condensed Soap ann AN BR VEN. £@ 4 22s PALMOLIVE- PERE COR Fan =

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= ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ot es : i $ PAGE 8 — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1928 = : wa OT ee -t TAT sy minu i tant until | COOK t hoa ) ais ea ieadl “aati Pe Be, | rising — ee ee add a/ can crabmeat that has been noe beet = | —_ poe igesonte si ed 6128 EASTON AVI eee ante aprenden. tiederiies caameceie ae anes aie | of. wit Oe ee ' Remove chicken and add one-' with crisp parsie. WwEl LSTON’S BUSIEST FOOE HOT WEATHER SPECI oe F Steakresie, 20c BEEF § ‘Ghack Roast, lb. . 14¢| Chuck Pri ~ pork |Spareribs tablespoons butter in a saucepan. have been removed, and cook three’ stand oven heat, sprinkle of mix- . | AMS san. 20¢ |BACON | : we eh : : zi Ba] Seca. I LAMB & Note the exceptional values listed below. AGP will save you money. DT sihes- 3 beNtt..-------02 10¢c Meii-Q-Jell Dessert Powders, eared tor Pore Mantanll.oncco: 15¢ : od full bushel ber....60c EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE MEADOW GOLD BUTTER 2 eee, t*mBerase ‘eeee,. ePeutes eel Bea et -. Se eee | Lo. Carton N. B. C. SNOWPEAK seiieReeeerieic ieee COOKIES PURE CANE SUGAR s s 3 et “i, anna rs — ——— 7 OWhy don’t you eat 3 > | to slimness? new h ome Pa Lila ps 10 «.67¢ ° — > over your French pas 7 Lat , : try and bot chocolate, 2 7 «Bi gizh f lohlike figure? peter eansaes Domino, 25-Lb. Bag, $1.71 ae Overweight isually comes from over- gee. . ee oe seeseeecneeunecsces a PN s, and difficult to main ; sssiigesereerers3i * ym because of our natural craving for 4), **- ere Be Gaege* ee ewe Gee ees ‘8 eee cease Beet *®eant*~ Beg FANCY ELBERT 5. $1.79 j= PEACHES ——— DP eeser corn 4 5° et @ « *tenaacee i) Stee@eae blended by HORLIC / +, ; | EMONS 2 BSC T last, a perfectly blended Chocolate ) fee aoe # L ———— 39¢ : Malted Milk! SE (de LARGE W: ate LONS Eac! . i WATERME Just the “ie chocolate flavor. Both if cocoa and chocolate Have been blended in this i 1 eats new food beverage to give it a smoothness,:a , é _ ; : CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED subtle goodness never before achieved in Choc- - Bs —- if) [- 2 S Cc olate Malted Milk. : s ———— : _ Ug to 2 Lbs., per Lb., 36c . Made of full-cream milk. Hence its wonder- A lr a ful richness and delicious creaminess. Tempt- a " i DRY-CURED—HICKOR Y-SMOKE]) ing malty flavor that is sweet but not too sweet. } | : BACON 1 .F OR WHOLE LB. 24.¢ No “loading” with cane sugar. |: Vik Sliced, per Lb., 28c Prcisiescis In every way a finer Chocolate Malted Milk, Z : iE puarene perfected by Horlick, the originator of Malted *g ii HOHE ona fh Milk, for all who love good food. 4 t | Beef Roast CHUCK sia Enjoy it in your home tonight. Mix it in a “s | +e OR ARM ub B5¢ Set minute, hot or cold. Your dealer has it. < ig eS ) a : ] SMOKED CAI] | i it HAMS Lé. ] ~ Speedy Mixer—the improved way of maki , ; | ‘ . =. —r deakes a creepy flsiay Son tne Horlicks “< vig minute in a cup or glass. Also ideal for The ORIGINAL = it ~' clang oom bei cap ing sates : rit NEW STORE - 4571 POPE AVE. Corner of Rosalic WN ihebod MR. Ar ear dealer’-—nowe emu ATLANTIC ® PACIFIC ™ HORLICK’S CHOCOLATE MALTE The original and genuine—in hermetically sealed glass jars o PEELKM | & w——_ -

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— ip flour. —— tomato pulp and Simmer "until tender. Remo o serving dish. and in 4 oned gravy reheat one. ound cooked and drained and serve immediately Dp parsley. ‘ _ — | oe a Blend well and | cup each white stock aaa se 4 > be : ened ol Lea - — ao Ps as ee -~ mel ae webten —— petneet sot . — ee ne naar at «tid eg ~ eed q » . »s . . : “nae. ul . . lie ” pe ee a ence te teal ee lie ly ae eptlinanarematocaalttatni 3 ar a tlt it Beli, ih sears toal Bibtale ets oo? - — - » - e iad ae i $ ¥ + oii . 4 on Pt we oe ’ » 7 w& pes er ya + 4 vs we. ae ’ . Me? in penile tila: ntl Mlb Dias. winston. satin ee Se an ae. ba! OCP tL Te. are Bich! Fite. = ee ke PY SOO ARO EP YET 2 SR APY) nga oP eee | 6 eRe eis +" ser 4) toe ‘re r=! rs Ss aaa Ba ar ahi jee Bi h eS s/s 5 eek tS i aig

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— - . an c ie de ea Siig De Det wen wti-ve ee PEER RR OPO A fata 7 ee ee a ~ ae ‘_ cae PT te ae a 4 SPE naan oe sie ior. Be eta ee ind a! 4 ma wes aes Poe | WPF Sata vy a pie “ eS aS 3, > a oO Fe oe Rigas Lod pa oll bi % BaF a) - aaa ie ie . - ay Dees Fees 6 Re eT op Borah a aa Es es " hy Zs Rap asta aac 3 ws TP ae Rees eit “ys - hag ia % Per! Are hod Ay a win PPP rah ieeee ChPiee Tock ot Aa wae ~ me S& fT LON POST- DISPATCH a Phin Ay e rete hg & Oe 85 i jie ful Da yie od fees vi sheutia § tit. bade Ws fom te sesem, : —" be , | my as Gece tel a's) witit i ie Magis it, : ag @a, Wilks J ise “mio $i tate Saag ana ¢€. | we 45> . q tebe be Ta. hebadied! abaedid : Peer te ‘i. Rg —————___. cerens ano summer mens PETIOKS FAR INGHES teh oly lel SI WEEKS MENS — mn ee al ae 4 “—— rabii arr nL > z . “ee - e a ey es 4 : See ames 7 v7] ome te bs " “ ae " . . 2 re ¥ ney ue 2 . a #y — " 7 - a b > = - wee nis . ye ay ee ot a ee, . Dey ee . * . . " . ~~ a ee e a “ oo * ~~ Qs ~ ; wn . of . >. A Af Produce Dept. ee 7 . fae: hen Cotiler Poldoes, 10 Ibs. D | Peach Stollens = Ce homorionn Seam Gorn, 2 dc2z.2S | Marble Loaf Cake. __ ¥ Gunn bogies, 6 fs... 25 | Raspberry Rolls, doz, __ i (omens, (hit shia, 2 to. ZS ! Iced Spice Drop Cakes, dg tinana Peaches, ba. bas.. 1.79 | Devil Loaf Cake _ Wiernalons, tige, cach ____ 37 | Potato Saiad, Ih. Wichigan Celery, Jumbo, 2 for 2S | German Slaw, Ib, ____ ee “GE OUR SALADA TEA DEMONSTRATION OUN MEAT COOLERS ARE OPEN AT ALL Times YOUR INSPECTION SPRING Ib. shi Heh ib. “as Chickens sie.u, Stew, ib.....17 77 | Small Young Hens, ee JumboFrog Legs, 29 { Beef Roast “a* 2 Mountain-grown— therefore more cooling | la Two Flavors: Standard Mixed in Blue Bag Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin America’s Oldest and Finest Blend eee eee het wealvw & Very emall amount of inside of his little body. It giv | him lime so that those aforemertte tioned teeth will remain hard and | white. tl even gives him some ' body building food, althotttgrh, like | ” —? Bananas‘"3"-10c i_ : a Rine : : > . : APPLES *-» Wealthies Best Grade, BLbs. LOC “ : CARROTS © BEETS |", 3 © -10c —_ * CUCUMBERS Homegrown; Large Size3 for 10c s al *, GREEN PEPPERS Homegrown, 2 Lbs. 13c ° oe , % EGG PLANT Ulomegrown: Large Size; Ea, 1O¢ Re ——___—, ° me gee 4 + suai 4 L AT SPECIAL ATED Low prRIcEs & HINDQUARTER Lb. 35¢ . = FOREQUARTER........... Lb. 20c rn LEG......35c STEW....10.18c w » SHOULDER....... ae a Lb. 25¢€ CHOPS Per." 4S5e Sut, 30c No. 1 Dry-Picke CHICKENS [0.2 °°" 32¢ SPRINGS—1 and Large SPRING: ; - 1'@ Tbs.; per Ib. -35c 14% Ibs and wong Be O 1928. P. Co. tne rt in energy — quick to digest Premium Room—506 Pine St. Genuine Aluminum West Bend Y . / IG / P&G White Naphtha, Kirk’s Flake White or Crystal White oa Ae * ’ ee , Rak ee ee a is e RE MR ao momen me ie Re, Ss 8 ), Pras - fi & SPis Voi sy an res ee wy if as Es 2 ea cae “ (a Sain eS, yey 7. lige ae Wright's Mayonnaise, Toousan d Island Dressing or Sand- wich Spread ? 3 8-ounce fe jar ewes eesveeeve®? Cooks Entire Meal at One Time! Yes, this famous West Bend Waterless Cooker is YOURS for only 3 White Banner Malt Extract Labels and $1.98 cash. At this amazing low price ou can afford to buy 3 White Banner cans—use bels and $1.98 to get Cooker— and stt// save mon besides having the pure, eg contents of eac can for cooing purposes. ffer Good During August 1928 Only—so ACT TODAY! YOUR WATERLESS COOKER IS WAITING. Come down to our Premium Room or Mazi Labels . Now! When matiling Labels always include 20c extra for packing, postage. Special Offer Purchase 1 Lge. Pkg. Airy Fairy | Cake Flour \ and receive 1 small pkg... FREE at regular price of ... \\\ —4 | 6 BO? Six Bottles of Coca Cola in a handy package 9- refund for each ee LAN Fancy Qualit; SHOULDER ?« Shoulder Chops..... Rib or Loin Chops. ... ee ‘ay You Get All ries wilt A beautiful, sturdy, aluminum Waterless Cooker with special patented cover clamps, reverse bead edge, sunray inside finish . . . that cooks your entire meal of vegetables, meat and deserts . . . over one burner. No scorching—no loss ‘of health-building vitamines or mineral salts—and .no inter- a * odors! Eaves hy uices and flavors. ou Money—Saves You Work! Makes “ a holiday’ for the housewife. - : — Free Premium {Ww Catalog a ster te oy fen lige hoe apm ou can get FREE for your White Banner Labels. Address: hite Banner Premium Room " St. Louis, Mo. sa 506 Pine St., Dept. em: White Banner Malt Extract Lena says: Ach! Come Down—SEE YOUR Waterless Cooker at the CHICKENS All fresh-killed No. 1 dry-picked hens, nr ig er 35¢ ne Ibe. at Special some Hanmi Sweet and Ten Choice Slices ...--- Smoked Ham, per Ib., hs

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH antic & Pacific Teg Co. ~ F | # oes cae OLIVE ST. ROA -» 7 4 be Bs Pe CRS ae Pe ee a YR Se aa RY EVENING, INC SPACE FOR 1000 cars” —3 Lbs. . ang »Stalicans.. ves, qt. jar..... Sturdy, each. _ . 3¢ ach Stollens 25 i 2 a SOGO6 wore es Se . are PA 9 es Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greater ~.. uis owned and controlled by St. Louisans! ae . -« DEMONSTRATION PEN AT ALL | «FL TIMES For PRING hictens .. S4Mn- mall Young Hens, Ib iN . : eet Roast “s" 248 The Choice Foods of the World | at Economy Self-Service Prices ‘ —. ARM Golden Maize Dinner Ware P&G White Naphtha, Kirk’s Flake White or Crystal White oap 19 35¢ \ Hart Brand Mahogany Red —— ee ae ——s — _ = the following 98: With the purchase of $2.00 worth of merchandise in any Piggly Wiggly store. Either one of combinations for eee Wright's Taoaousand Island Dressing or Sand- Lipton’s Tea i’ Bde k 47e— ey ae Mayonnaise, wich Spread 8-ounce ; Combination No. I:— Se 1 9” Dinner Plate. 1 6” Bread and Butter Plate. 1 6” Cereal Bowl. 1 5” Fruit or Dessert Dish 1 Cup. 1 Saucer. _23e Special Offer ; Purchase 1 Lge. Pkg. Airy Fairy - Cake Flour | rel... POL \ and receive 1 small A pkg... FREE | Del Monte pinach 35‘ Bon Bons 4 3° Combination No. 2:— 1 Covered Sugar Bowl. 1 Cream Pitcher. Combination No. 3:— 1 11” Meat Platter. 1 9” Oblong Vegetable Dish. y Lée. Cans Equip your home with _ this beautiful, cheerful Golden Maize Ware. Positively the most unique, artistic and exclusive shape and pattern ever offered. Z4c Six Bottles of NET Sunshine . i Tin Cans ;...'s.. Sealing Wax =; handy package FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 ? re 19¢ 5 c Coca Cola in a returned bottle 2c refund for each een ane nad Note This Low Price on Peaches GEORGIA ELBERTA QUALITY 5 us. 1 O¢ BANANAS Golden Ripe 3 Lbs. 5 Oc Fruit APPLES “S. cue 2 10¢ CARROTS and BEETS 3 i 10c CUCUMBERS 3 for 10€ Fancy Quality SHOULDER ?= '. Shoulder Chops...... lb., We Rib or Loin Chops... .Ib., 45c y 2 5 Hindquarter, Ib.... 35c Forequarter, ib. ....2Z0Oc Leg, Ib.,35c Stew, Ib., 18c CHICKENS 32° All fresh-killed S gs, 1' a aad up: Ib. BIC No. 1 dry-picked hens, Mb... ..- 45c Springs, I and 1% Ibs., th. 35c Ham Special H ome - Boiled, Homegrown, Large Size Sweet and Tender. .lb., GREEN PEPPERS ee 2 ibs. 13e¢ Choice Slices -bne ees se .Ib., 75c a tig’? Smoked Ham, per Ib., half or whole, 26c -EGG PLANT (‘iis eh 10c ~~ Th Np HOR Bie eer ATTRACTIVE. MENUS FOR PLATE MEALS These Suggestions Will Be | Found Most Helpful for Porch . Meals. Cold plate meals lend themesives| readily and appetizingly to the | summer hostess’ plans. They may | be composed of meat, fish, vege- | tables or even fruit, depending on | the type of meal that is to be served. A summer luncheon might, for instance, be made up entirely of a cold fruit plate. We are accus- | tomed to vegetable plates, but a’ fruit plate will be a novelty to | |many people. This would make ae splendid | porch méal and the idea might be | carried out as it was in the one I | Rave in mind, when flat woven baskets covered with paper doilies were used instead of plates. These may be bought inexpensively in_ most of the Japanese or Chinese | shops, or large flat plates covered with fresh grape or strawberry | leaves will present a refreshing and | rather unusualk appearance. | So far as the arrangement of | food is concerned, place in the cen- | ter of a crisp lettuce leaf or a leaf | of romaine half of a ripe banana : | which has been split lengthwise | into two pieces, rolled in mayon- 'naise and then in finely chopped | nuts or shredded cocoanut. On one side of the banana put a selected ' bunch of little white seedless grapes _that have been washed and chilled. Next to the grapes place a slice of ripe sugared pineapple, divided into segments so that it can be easily eaten with a fork. Next to the pineapple might be a little mound of raspberries, blackberries or ripe | perfect strawberries. Then a smal! | mound of saltel almonds or a few | cracked walnuts in the shells. And | last, a pear, a peach or a Japanese | persimmon, a ripe nectarine or any | fruit desired. Pass with this thin sandwiches | made of whole wheat bread, spread | with a well-seasoned cream cheese. | Serve as a beverage buttermilk, | tall glass of malted milk shake or | | the more conventional hot coffee or ' tea. Hot chocolate even might be used unless most of your guests | are on too strenuous a reducing | | diet. Vegetable plates and cold dishes | made of meat and fish are not s0| unsual, but if they are carefully | ' selected and if the combinations are | well planned, they are extremely | ' appetizing, refreshing and whole- some, Try a salad of boiled kohl- | rabi cut in small dice and rolled fn | _lemon juice and finely minced | | parsley to be served with mayon- 'naise as an accompaniment to thin baked ham and sliced tomatoes. | - | oe = i WAYS TO USE COOKED CORN , Tasty Corn Cookery Includes: Many ) Appetizing Combination Dishes. | While corn on the cob is the* 'fdeal way of serving sugar corn | ' there are many other ways of pre- | paring corn for the table. Corn loaf for instance is a delicious way of using leftover mashed potatoes | and leftover cooked corn. To one quart of hot mashed po- | tatoes add two cups of cooked corn, | ‘two tablespoons of butter, or drip- | pings, two teaspoons of salt, a dash of pepper and one teaspoon | of grated onion. Beat two eggs, until light and add them to the | above mixture, with the exception | of a teaspoonful to brush over ihe | top. Bake in moderate over 30) minutes, | Another popular dish is corn with. bacon. breakfast dish. Cook a dozen slices of bacon until crisp; pour off all | ‘the fat, after removing the bacon, | with the exception of three table- | | Spoons, and put into this the corn | cut from seven ears and cook un- | til a delicate brown, turning esq. | quently. Serve with the bacon. | Easily Made Cup Cakes. One cup sugar (white), one-half | cup butter. one cup milk, two eggs, | leave white of one for frosting. two _cups flour, four teaspoons baking | fried | This is a good powder, one teaspoon cloves, one ‘teaspoon cinnamon, Bake in gem | pans. —— - for Sandwiches Just Plain... | With-Egg . . With Celery. | With Chicken UNDERWOOD ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 —————E ! AT EVERY FRIDAY as part of our recipe and information service we offer these columns appearing in this paper. All recipes have been tested in our experimental kitchen by Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent. Tempting ways to use left-over pastry When I have odds and ends of pastry left over from pies, I make them into various kinds of tartlets. Some members of my family prefer them to the pies. Cinnamon Tartsaresimply squares or rounds of pastry sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon. Sometimes I roll out the pastry, cut it into rounds, and turn up the edges. Then, either before or after baking I fill the shells with preserves or jelly and serve topped with a spoonful of whipped evaporated milk, Marshmallow Tartlets are made by pressing two marshmallows in a square of pastry, covering with another square, and baking. I hope when you try these tart- lets your family will be as appre« ciative as mine. I’m always so glad to hear that the recipes and sug- gestions of these Friday columns have been enjoyed. Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent, Libby, McNeill & Libby, Dept. PD-3, Welfare Bldg., Chicago. This Swedish delicacy can be made with left-over fruit syrups Not far from where I live is a little Swedish restaurant, famous for its relishes and appetizers. Particularly inviting on a hot night is a chilled, fruit soup they serve. From fre- quent sampling I have puzzled out the recipe which I am printing here for you. The soup will taste espe- cially good if made with the rich syrup saved from Libby’s Pineapple and Peaches. Likethe fruits, the syrups have the full, natural flavor that is so tempting. Fruit Soup ls cup sugar 1{ cup water % tsp. salt 6 cloves 3 inch piece of cinnamon % “ae — oe 1 cup Pineapple (sav rom a can of Lib ve Pineapple) 1 cup Peach Syrup (saved from a can of Libby's Peaches) Boil sugar and water with salt, cloves and cinnamon for five minutes; strain and com- bine with fruit syrups. Chill well and serve as any soup. (Serves six) Libby’s Vienna Sausage with Corn Cakes (see recipe below) For thrifty —savory main dishes that are well within the budget housewives Soper a delicious meal with no regard for expense is a good deal like playing a hand of bridge when you hold all the cards —there’s no sport in it. But you can savor the full pride of achieve- ment when you serve something unusually good that really helps balance tie budget. You'll find the dishes described below are that kind. A little meat is made to go a long way in combina- tions that both look and taste un- usually good. As you see, I’ve been careful to choose meats that are tempting as well as reasonable. Little, savory Vienna Sausages, the spicy, tender kind put up in the Libby kitchens. Libby’s Dried Beef —leafy thin slices with that nut- sweet flavor given by long, careful smoking. And Corned Beef, fine- grained and mild, cooked by the Libby chefs in the world’s meat center. These delicious, inexpensive dishes will help keep your balance on the right side of the ledger. If your grocer does not carry Libby Foods, please send us his name and address. Libby’s Vienna Sausage with Corn Cakes 3 eggs % tsp. salt 2 cups corn (fresh or canned 2 No. 4 cans Libby’s Vienna Sausage Beat eggs slightly. Add salt and corn. Miz well and bake like pancakes on well greased griddie. Have Vienna Sausage very hot and serve with Corn Cakes. A swect syrup is very delicious with Corn Cakes and Vienna Sausage. (Serves six) Dried Beef en Casserole K lb. macaroni 2 cups white sauce (unsalted) 1 4-0z. jar Libby’s Dried Beef 2 tbeps. grated cheese Break the macaroni into short lengths cook in boiling salted water until tender. Drain, cover with cold water and allow to stand for five minutes. Make a white sauce using equa! parts of macaroni water and Evaporated Milk. Combine the cooked macaroni, white sauce and Dried Beef. Turn into a buttered baking dish, top with grated cheese, and bake in a moderate oven (375°F .) for 25 minutes. (Serves six) Libby’s Corned Beef with Rice Cakes 1 No. 1 can Libby's Corned Beef 2 theps. lard The Libby fleet sets sail It sails yearly from Seattle to Alaskan waters—this great fishing fleet of sailing vessels and steamers. All this, just so the rich, red salmon can be cooked fresh in Libby’s Alas- kan Kitchens the very day it is caught. It is care like this which insures the rare flavor and goodness of each of Libby’s 100 Foods. Ask for Libby’s when you buy these foods Cenned Meets Pickles, Condiments fruits, Vegetables Cooked Corned Beef Catchup Sixed Pinespple Roast Beef Chili Sauce ineapple Vienna Sausage Mustard Peaches, Bartiett Pears Bee { mee Onions os n Ciives ish ) Apricots Ra- 4 { stew) ed Otves ( ) Cherries , Roya: Anne esburene Steak Olive O:! (Spanish) : : Vea! Loaf Olives (California) Sdeat-wich Spread — t Pickies Fruits ge Salted Chili Con Carne Sour Pickies _ Corned Beef Hash Sweet Mixed Pickles Lunch Tongue Sweet Mustard Pickles - Jams Chicken a la King Sliced § weet Dill Pickies Strawberries Chop $ Made Style Pickles Kaspbernes Genuine vied Ham Dill Pickles Loganbernes Potted Meat Sweet Relish Biack berries Chicken Pickles Prunes, Figs Potted Chicken Suced Dried Beef Se/meos Mince Meat Red Alaska Salmoo . and Beans Pium Pudding Tomatoes oo . . Mili Pen Bouilion Cubes vaporated > Beef Extract Condensed Milx Saverkraut Juice Offered by leading grocers in every neighborhood Finely chop Corned Beef and combine with seasoned rice. Make into round cakes; dip in bread crumbs and brown in butter and lard. Serve withsliced tomatoes. (Serveseiz)’ A life-saver in emergencies— Libby’s Ra-gon We’veaill gone through them—those trying times when a caller comes just as we're busiest. Or when a neighbor drops in for a minute and stays an hour at the most hectic time of the morning. Politeness reigns on the surface but under- neath there’s the dismayed thought, ‘What shall we have for lunch, now there’s no time to cook the meal I'd planned?” At times like that Libby’s Ra-gon is a real friend in need. A savory, satisfying combination of meats and vegetables in rich gravy, it’s always sure of a welcome. Just heat in the can and serve. A delicious cold supper | easily prepared _ outdoors to taste good. that a supper like the one just as enthusiastically received if 72 unusual recipes in a novel file case! ; HH } : | 4 : TAL Ate 5 : E — onedtine de Aree sama GOP Ns it bMe ~aorim © Wa vb Ma .ory gh A BPR Aa te EY “ete. tiny - vols. rc eae venues as \ on on ne aa ; : . Ah il aie cenetri ie ‘al jan ae e

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- > a>” 5 . ome “m; sre more Fin enolest ith a thermometer and plac acrording!\ Tf shelf is coldest sclect the temperature may degree beverares salad wrapped in and fruit ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR =. == YH J S SS . ~ S INES Jo BS SS = F FOND SPRILAG! BY CAREFUL STORING ss. Sec" ' — ; Sa 7 + - . wh ’ hare , 4 > Is » ¢ = r “, +}, ” " ° ‘ oo. POVNET YR, TP2r 25 Wei are an Tex faifferent In some the bower shelf others it fs the the freezine unit should her housewife test parts oi the wer it children and milk for the f) *4 5 \e *F q ° . Ons ‘ . A } hee 4% i +i nie e & Th Verret a bhies Tar neolinde >. - s —_ ’ wo tw Pie a rer ‘Ss COOK) ST) oH. CROOAR PA PST ps, ~, carrots, Main or with green rn }. tat ete a a ha “Ao ked \} Pers CHOON Peg ave jd » | COOK CE ‘ ‘ in URCOOKOA greeh peppers. stand 10 mi mixture into to handle, Shape the not stiff enough more bread crumds, ece in threc til well mixed. crumbs and then in the egg aad water and in crumbs again. Cook in deep hot fat until brown. Drain on soft paper and serve. These vegetable -walls are dcli- cious when served with cold meat. They may be served _in a cream sauce as a luncheon dish. If any ‘of the balls remain after the mee], | wut them in the ice box and reheat ‘them the next day—they will be as fresh and tasty as when [first made. to the other foods Place delicate fruits like berries in the colander or other open con- cake batter and cream closely cov- pie in wax paper. Don't forget that even in the most efficient refrigerators, it ‘is This ~ > \ ~ . ; ~ , : * =~ a ~~ a ‘ ASSES . SSS A F¥ AS | Os bbe ae AVORY VEGETABLE ALS (JM) ARE AN ENTIRELY NEW DISH HOW I0 PLAN SSA TN work and prefer which do pots and pans in preparation. calor combinations are to.be relied “upon as a decorative feature, espe- | cially of the dinner.” ines 0 the ingredients and tet nutes to swell crumos. balis. If add Beat up *%1 -fourths cup water uPf- Roll the balls tn and one which may be made the basis for a considerable fund of practical information. help gin by outlining the type and quan- tity of foods required to a day. Any able to evolve her own recipes and menus rials she has to work with. what might be known as a maxi- mum allowance of food. ample, the daily ration that I shall outline will provide food for a man, woman and three children between 3 and 12 years of age. ily of my correspondent there are only two children, but as the young daughter of the house is practically in the grown-up class, so far as her food requirements are concerned, the following ration will be satis- factory leeway. lows: o ee een ee mpi, = hie MENUS FORA SMALL FAMILY Oe ee tm me T-yrx Make a List af ihe Materi- | als You Have to Wark | .» With, ‘fan vou wend me a simple Onn eave a friend in Tilinoela, for a family of Tour. father, mmher girl of 14 and boy of 67) 1 should like to in the day's ration. My iIn- come is $1800 a vear; I do my own simple dishes too many The not require This is a».very interesting letter I think perhaps the best way to my correspondent is to be- skillful housekeeper will be if she knows what mate- Furthermore, I am going to give For ex- In the fam- and provide reasonable The foods then should be as fol- Cereal foods, four and one-half —— ea Si I =e ) Hounds have this mea! | plan inelude all the elements I cw RIDAY, tr the family te hot te ‘he BKRabit of eating much bread, the eauivatent fodd value may be serhred im eee And one-half pounds ae rereate and five or ais medium. aived potatoes, OF butter ofl and eoohing fat there should be three. aiarters of a eup daily or an al- TAvwaAnce of two and one-half to three pounde dail, four pounds in all of treeh fynite and freah or root vegetables, three qnarts of milk and a pound af meat oer meat aubatitute foods, Ty mv friend will atart with this liet ane the baalea for her planning, 1 evmewest that ehe make other lists of feeds that will provide variety vnder each of the various heads. rer example, the cereal list would AUGUST © 10, One cup of sugah 1926 4 rive her a good starting point for planning variety in the breal@iet foods. The bread list would make it possible to vary the breakfast breads, and those served through- | out the day and so on. The next atep would be to consult these lists and plan a day's meals for a week at a time. This seems to me, the rational method of helping anyone to plan a daily menu. Meals planned. by someone at a distance are, it is true, frequently suggestive and helpful. On the other hand, they can seldom be followed absolutely in detail. Markets and localities vary and this will make a certain amount the most scientifically menus in the world. planned ——— of changes necessary in 2738 Chippewa Bettendorf’s Specials “Fresher by a Day” HOME DRESSED BEEF ROLLED RIB ROAST.......Per RUMP ROAST ........... CHUCK ROAST .......... SIRLOIN STEAKS ........ PORTERHOUSE STEAKS .. 2 Stores Ib., Ib., Ib., 32c 25c 23c . Per . Per .Per ib., 35c .Per Ib., 35c 1732 S. 9th ceuieniememssseiie ee COUSINS TEA CO. Phone MAin 2551, 2552 The Store Where You Get Good Coffee 4 Ss. Broadway h Best C. & H. CANE GRAN., S. sold with $1.00 other goods SUGAR *1 DON’T FORGET COFFEE! Finest M. & J, tb........... ..53C Triple Mixture, {b. Pure Gautemala, ib, ........... 59c en 42c Fine Bourbon, tb. ..... Bea iacan 40c Good Coffee......... 3 lbs. $1.00 ROYAL PURPLE GRAPE JUICE Pints ....30c | Quarts el Fineat Grape Juice Made. PICKLING HOME DRINK SPICE SYRUPS pny Les | ate aren — Loganberry 20¢ ins'tiome’ot | Graveand ( “Fagp PINOCHLE |)... 1 can __55¢ 2 cans __$1 One — makes 20 x MALT BARBECUE SAUCE 10-o7z, 15c bottle DON’T CARRY IT—WE DELIVER + Ns ae te Bee FUDGE SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM Fasily Made in Quantity and Can He Kept in the Refrigerator. A good hot fudge sauce is made as follows: Melt one tablespoon of ‘butter and add two squares of unsweet- ened chocolate cut in small pieces. Stir over a slow fire until the chocolate is melted. Then add one cup of sugar, two tablespoons of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH corn syrup and three-quarters of @ cup of milk. Stir the mixture con- wtantly until it begins to boil. Then boil for eight minutes, stirring oc- casionally. Coo] slightly and beat until it be- gins to thicken. vanilla and keep warm over hot water until ready to serve. may be made up in quantity and! reheated in a double boiler when | needed. . Remove from the ‘Are Add a teaspoon pf This | } Non CREDIT 4 — Nouris MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS - VISITORS WELC A Perfect Luncheon | ounces i ) full-size biscuits A delight for hot days, | wishing and refreshing, | _ Easily digested by anyone, + vd , r ¥ TRISCUIT - Serve with batter, toasted, x 7th and 5 a | 2d Fl. Central Nat. man i 2a; xy v7 Aj ee MILDRED SYLVIA JUMPING ROPE. Hair fly- ing, eyes shining! It takes lots of pep to jump so fast. Baby Label is a wonderful bread for building up pep. . . because of its unusually high energy value. ¢ WHO’S GOT THAT BALL? Joseph Baltrenas, Blakeslee, Phillip Cratty and George Vaener are allin a mad scramble for it. They're a healthy lot'of youngsters... as the : Carefully selected diet, with plenty of energy- building food, is one of the reasons. Sensible mothers by the thousands insist on Baby Label, for its great nutritious value. photo shows. J & é is a *.» wp. ~~, 4, AON S80 0), POOP MOE CIN e “tm, MR: nende Seed OO aa Leroy ES | Never... Mother.. if you select proper food / . A*s ‘* fr. “>. | ~ ste>. Only when wrong foods have been provided is the over-tired child a genuine cause for worry y v N the notorious lack of calories in many ptesent-day menus dietitians foresee a serious danger. _ Unless proper energy food is provided, children become literally starved. They grow cross... listless... mentally sluggish. They look pale. They lose weight. Thus mothers are strongly urged to select foods for their dietetic worth. Serve delicious foods, of course. But first make sure they “pay their way” in the vital energy-build- ing elements. v It is for open-minded women anxious to follow such advice that we bake Baby Label Bread. It is a bread remarkably rich in calories. Packed with nourishment. And yet widely famous for its delicate flavor. Prominent cooking experts helped us make it You see, we set out years ago to make Baby Label an food. We knew both pointes and children bread. And we wanted to be the first to offer it to mothers. So we consulted cooking experts and dietitians... tried recipe - after recipe .. . and finally created a bread with 114 calories in every half-inch slice, This bread is a muscle- and bone-builder too. It is rich in pro- "08. . ee. SoS energy seeded such a “= -_ nee.“ Ae en ro ee tae « —e ee RN ee ea aoe te ee ‘ eo as ¢ ‘ e ie - * : RY . ng oe b tA a y » : aes > gh re eae j ae Me — a = +E oS ; a & > - ~¥ 2 r re. ee aS.“ "." 5 89 65 By See. | Ae tee ee ae | we 6 ae SC A Oa ee, Se ne “ewe + ee es + es’ eee o's e's%s sevete’s'. . 5" tee i Se ee I OR ote?” Moe serene oes %eta® . 4 , ee) a ‘ “a"a 2% + fea. « . ~ ee . a ae vos ~ 2. > Re ee mh “,% KY, Cae —_* 4 8 fee ALETTA SMITH looks as though she were en- joying ber ride on the merry-go-round horse. She’s as sturdy as many boys her age. One way to get energy ..- builda healthy body... eat Baby Label Bread. — tein... calcium . . . phosphates. Just the elements needed if “balanced” diet is your aim. It puts solid flesh on growing little bodies . . « hardens teeth . .- builds strong, sturdy bones and active minds. You see, we select our ingredients with infinite care. Highest quality flour. Rich, wholesome milk... double the amount used in many breads, Pure cane sugar. That's why Baby Label is so widely endorsed by dietitians everywhere. That's rh it is so delicate and delicious, too. Children, you'll fin all you give them. And that goes for the grown-ups too! , Never seem Co get enough. They'll eat Just this one word of warning At times _ may be urged to accept some ordinary bread. Think, please, before you do. When health is at stake, a really care- ful mother will insist on getting the best every time. Let yout grocer distinctly understand that no but Baby Label will satisfy. Do not trust your family’s precious health sg to ordinary, untried brands. oe: At your grocer’s, Madam, fresh twice ae daily. The Welle Boettler Bakery; Continental Baking Company. a a ow We es eee se, «> e es «eeu d ee ete ae 7 a Ae ae _ Hunnefield. Metzier was tut, ae Brannon to Blue. > @ # £«SIXTH— BROWNS — Schulte =, @ fouled to Berg. Kress popped to ie 64 Hunnetield. Cissell threw out lue. s 7 _CHICAGO—Blackerby fouled to = O'Rourke. Kamm singled to left. = Clancy hit into a double play, — . Stewart to Brannon to Blue. E j WB. CHICAGO—Ccissell singled to ‘ ‘ | Clancy muffed Blue's easy toller | . first of a three-game series this afternoon, men's road trip. The score was 5 to 3. The gume: ee FIRST INNING — BROWNS— McNeely singled to right. Clancy aeeree deflected Brannon’s liner and Hun- ts nefield recovered in time to throw ; him out. Manush flied to Metzler and MeNeely took third after the | McNeely catch. Hunnefield threw out Brannot Schulte. pie smu i a CHICAGO—Mostil singled — t® | sonattg, whe = center. ..Hunnefield flied to Schul-| ae itchea Mrese « (Sam te. Metzler was hit by & pie ' , "98 ball. Blackerby was out, Stewart ; Blue i to Blue. Kamm watked.. filling the bases. Clancy doubled to left center, scoring Mostil, Metzler and Cissel flied to McNeely. a iF _ Kamm. : @ THREE RUNS. Sturdy “4 SECOND — BROWNS — Kress | Bettene 9 tanned. Cissell threw out Blue.’ * ta | - O'Rourke doubled over Blackerby's | head. Schang fanned, ; CHICAGO -— Berg flied to | ; ' Schulte. Stewart tossed eut P Blankenship. Mostil beat cut an infield hit. Hunnefield was out, fem” Brannon (to Blue, | THIRD — BROWNS -- Stewart Metzler fouled to Berg. MeNeely ‘lied to: packer Hunnefield threw out). if Metzler. Brannon. pie | CHICAGO — Metzler walked. » Blackerby flied to McNecty, Meta- ler was caught off first and was ‘out, Stewart to Blue te Kress. O’Rourke threw out, Katnm. | FOURTH—BROWNS — Manush singled to center. Schulte doubled off the left-field wall, scoring Ma- nush. Kress fanned. Hunnefiecid e. threw out Blue, Schulte took tbird. a Blackerby made a pretty catch of |. ¢ O’Rourke’s long foul fly. ONE} "4 «CRUN. 0 - CHICAGO—Clancy was out, Blue CHIC! we to Stewart, who covered first. Cls- 3 . sell beat out a hit to Kress. Kress | \ § threw out Berg. Blankenship filed "§ high to McNeely. — FIFTH—BROWNS—Schang sin- 3% sied to right. Stewart struck out 3 and Schang stole second. McNeely flied to Mostil. Brannon singled to tight, scoring Schang. Manush flied to Mostil—ONE RUN. CHICAGO—Most!il was thrown out by Kress. Stewart threw out = #$£=SEVENTH —~BROWNS— = O'Rourke filed to Mostil in right Schang beat out a hit to a Clancy. Stewart walked. McNee~- ‘= ly flied to Metzler. Brannon | fouled to Berg. i center. short and when K: ss threw the ball into the stands, Cisseli went to second. Berg sacrificed, O'Rourke 7 ‘© Blue. Blankenship fouled to me «Chang. Mostil flied to McNeely. 3 #$£$FEIGHTH—BROWNS — Manush singled over second. Falk wentto left field for the White Sox. _ Schulte forced Manush, Ciasell to oi | Hunnefela. Kress singled to| Crees : 3 right, Schulte stopping at, second. . ie _ &nd@ bases were filled. O'Rourke! Sent a sacrifice fly to Falk, scor-| Gost | ing Schulte with the tying runj | J , Munnefeld tossed out Sehang-| a | ONE RUN, See ke « aay

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7th and Amma eae Li ed Fl. Central Nat. “ttl 8 : — Ay ‘ * Yyan * ok If,’ /, The Only Evening N —— ‘ -_-- " —_ s . " ves gr FE REE nt —s —— SSS HF , Titi) a c hs 4 ; —— ea ee a BS SS TLOUIS PO s SY KS. SS ~ ~ RW iKHK6QQAIQ\iOio PATC > * a —~ ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Preas News Service SI. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS Browns | EWART HIT HARD: | GLANGY GEIS DOUBLE ergy (aa. ements needed if . hardens teeth S. ite care, Highest ble the amount ed by dietitians cious, too. igh. They'll eat ‘ups too! of warning | to accept some ase, before you ¢, a really care- etting the best tly understand bel will satisfy. precious health $. m, fresh twice ttler Bakery; ny. i WITH BASES FULL By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—The White Sox beat the Browns in the first of a three-game series this afternoon, inaugurating the Howley- men's road trip. The score was 5 to 3. FIRST INNING — BROWNS— | McNeely singled to right. Clancy j - t deflected Brannon’s liner and Hun- |. , nefield recovered in time to ie | BROWNS him out. Manush flied to Metzler | AB. R. H. O._A. E. and McNeely took third after the; McNeely rf ..4 0©§ 4° 4 00 catch. Hunnefield threw out; Brannon 2b .5 01 240 Veancibe Mostil singled t ao , —Mosti single Ole eetbiiiidmastiald. Ded to Schul- | SMO 0. 4 bok'-B- OO te. Metaler was hit by a pitched ress ss ..... 4. @,-4..3:8 3 ball. Blackerby was out, Stewart, Blue 1b ..... 4 0 010 290 “ pas saa Bedometary be oo O’Rourke 3b .3 O 1 #1 2°0 e¢ bases. Clancy doubled to ieft|.. ‘ ‘ center, scoring Mostil, Metzler and few sab -@ 12 : 4 00 | Kamm. Cissel flied to McNeely.| STEWART P 2 0 0° 1 50 | THREE RUNS. 'Sturdy ,...... 18 1 89 03-S | SECOND — BROWNS — Kress ' Bettencourt....0 0 0 0 090 ‘fanned. Cissell threw out Blue. | ne, per eRe eee g - O'Rourke doubled over Blackerby’s | ‘head. Schang fanned, . Total...... 35 310 24 16 1 gap li gy Oe pio CHICAGO. Schulte. stewar osee ‘ ; F ' Blankenship. Mostil beat %ut an. AL. kK. H. O. A. E,. infield hit. Hunnefield was out, | Mostilcf......4 1 2 4 O00 | Brannon io Blue. 'Munnefield2b.4 0 0 2 50 THIRD — BROWNS -- Stewart | Metzler rf...-.2 2 1 3 00 ae to onion ar as — '0 | Blackerbylf...3 0 G0 1 00 PUM Mies k AHR 2. 0 0 | CHICAGO — Metzler watkea. | Kamm 3b.--..3 2 2 0 OO | Blackerby flied to McNecly. Metz-| Clancy 1b.....4 0 1 7 O1 ler was caught off first and was | Cissell ss......4 0 3 0 30 _ out, Stewart to Blue te Kress. Berg c........-3 0 O 9 OO gon threw out. Kamm. | BLAN'SHPP.3 0 O 000 URTH—BROWNS — Manush LYONSP.....0 0 0 0 00 singled to center. Schulte doubled ® ff the left-field wall, scoring Ma- ee ‘@ mush. Kress fanned. Hunnefieid Total.....- 31 51027 8 1 ' threw out Blue, Schulte took tbird. ; Blackerby made a pretty catch of 12345678 9 z O'Rourke's long foul fly. ONE| gpROWNS RUN, 9000110010 3 CHICAGO—Clancy was out, Blue CHICAGO _ 0 Stewart, who covered first. Cis- 30000002 5 sell beat out a hit to Kress. Kress threw out Berg. Blankenship flied high to McNeely. FIFTH—BROWNS—Schang sin- _ sled to right. Stewart struck out ' and Schang stole second. McNeely @ ‘flied to Mostil. Brannon singled to @ ‘ght, scoring Schang. Manush @ flied to Mostil—ONE RUN. CHICAGO—Mostil was thrown | ot by Kress. Stewart threw out . Hunnefield. Metzler was iut, | Brannon to Blue. | SIXTH— BROWNS — Schulte | fouled to Berg. Kress popped to | Hunnefield. Cissell threw out Blue, CHICAGO—Blackerby fouled to going to third. Cissell singled to left, scoring: Kamm, Clancy stop- ping at second. Berg forced Cis- sell, Kress to Brannon. TWO RUNS. ‘NINTH.—BROWNS—Sturdy bat- ted for Stewart and singled to right. Bettencourt batted for Mc- Neely, Lyons replaced Blanken- ship. Bettencourt struck out. Brannon flied to Mostil. Manushh was called out on strikes. THE JF TABLE | O'Rourke. Kamm singled to left. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clancy hit into a double play, — 7 Stewart to Brannon to Blue. 3 They They W. L. Pct. Win Lose SEVENTH —BROWNS—/ Club. 626 .630 .620 | O'Rourke fliea to Mostil in right | CARDINALS .87 40 Center, Schang beat out a hit to| New York .-.60 41 .594 .598 .588 P Clancy, Stewart walked. McNee-/| Chicago ....- 61 49 555 .559 .550 ' © flied to Metzler. Brannon | Cincinnati ...59 48 .551 .556 .546 . to Berg. | Pittsburg 56 47 .544 548 .538 ® CHICAGO—cisseli singiea to | Brooklyn 52 54 .491 .495 .486 | Short and when K: ‘ss threw the | Bostom ....-- 31 65 .323 .330 320 ‘ ball into the stands, Cisseli went to | Philadelphia .28 70 .286 .293 283 4 “cond. Berg sacrificed, O’Rourke | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Blue. Blankenship fouled to wr 6 &. Mostil flied to McNeely. They They ® "SIGHTH—BROWNS — Manush| Club. W. L. Pct. Win Lose : . fingled over second. Falk went to| New York ...74 35 .679 .682 .673 “Wh field for the White Sox.| Philadelphia .69. 39 .639 .642 .633 3 ulte forced Manush, Cissell to | BROWNS.... 57 54 .514 .518 .509 Hunnefield. Kress singled to/Cleveland.... 50 59 ° 459 464 ASS Schulte stopping at second. | Chicago...... 50 59 .459 .464 455 cy muffed Blue's easy roller| Washington ..49 62 .441 446 .437 : were filled. O'Rourke! DPetrolt...,... 46 60 .434 .439 .430 pent sacrifice fly to Falk, scor-| Boston ...... 40 67 .374 380 .370 ulte with the tying run. eld tossed out Sehang. Tomorrow’s Schedule. RUN, | NATIONAL LEAGUE. yy CBICAGO—Hunnefield flied to. yen Metzler beat out a bunt) chine of the plate. Falk singled | / ® tight, sending Metzler to third. . singled to right, storing) ‘ - and Falk stopped at third. Kamm Stole second. Clancy hit to en and Falk was out at the Brannon to Schang, Kamm Boston at Brooklyn. Philadciphia at New York. Cincinnati at. Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Bostgg. * U.S. BOXER GETS DECISION AFTER By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 10. —John L. Daley of Waltham, Mass., reached the final round of the bantamweight competition in the Olympic championships today with the aid of the loud voices of the spectators, many of thenp Americans. The spectators roared so loudly when the verdict was given to his rival, Isaacs of South Africa, in the semifinal, that the decision was reversed. _ Police Quell Kiot. When the decision was an- nounced against Daley, the first American to reach the final round. such an uproar was created that police were -called to quell the ex- cited Americans, who hissed and booed and shouted in the gallery. When comparative quiet was re- stored officials announced that he had made a mistake and the deci- sion at the close of three round bout went to the New England boy, Dutch diplomacy thereby sav- ing a situation that was assuming dangerous proportions. Daley won all three rounds eas- ily, checking Isaac's wild swings with hard left and right hooks te the head. In the final round the American drove his rival all over the ring with head punches. Isaac was unable to land effective- ly, most of his blows being deliv- ered with an open glove. Holaiko Also in Final. Stephen Holaiko, of Auburn. N. Y., took his place beside Daley in the final round when he defeated Berggeran of Sweden in _ three rounds in the semi-final round of the lightweight class. Harry Devine of Worcester, Mass., United States featherweight boxer, was defeated today in the semifinals by Vanklaveren of Hol- land. The Dutchman won by deci- sion. final, Peralta of Argentina defeat- ed Biguet of Belgium by decision. Two More Argentines Win. The second Argentine to win his way into the final round was Landini, conqueror of the Amer- ican favorite, Tommy Lown, who won a three-round decision over Ray Smillie, last of the Canadian survivors in the tourney. The South American will meet Morgan of New Zealand for the welter- weight championship tomorrow. Argentina placed her third man in: the finals when Avendano won the decision over McCorkindale of South Africa, in the semifinals of the light-heavyweight division. Both fighters scarcely could stand at the close of the battling. In a final desperate sortie, Mec- Corkindale drove the Argentine almost through the ropes twice in the thing round but could not overcome the large margin piled up by Avendano in the first two sessions. Match Is Hard Fought. The Devine-Vanklaveren match was hard fought but the Holland- er hit harder and oftener through- out. He won the first and third rounds. The second was a draw. Devine floored his opponent in the second session with a hard left to the jaw but the Dutch boy kept coming back for more and hand- ing out accurate long-range rights, which eventually gave him the de- cision. Peralta Meets Vanklaveren The Peralta-Biguet match con- sisted chiefly of infighting with the Argentine getting the better of most of the exchanges. Both bied profusely. Peralta now will meet Vankla- veren for the championship in the featherweight class. America’s last hope for that particular title vanished with Devine'’s defeat. The-International Amateur Box- ing Federation voted today to have a referee in the ring in future Olympics as proposed by Jaco W, Stumpf, manager of the American team. By the Associated Prees. LANSING. Mich., Aug. 190.— Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis heavyweight, knocked out Carl Augustine of St. Paul in the fifth round of their scheduled 109-round bout last night. CROWD PROTESTS in Series Opener, They Defeated England for Olympic Title ~~ The California’ University eight-oared crew. PIRATES, 2-1; RETAIN. 4 5-3 Ke FALL ee * (hse Sia Bi ng In the other featherweight semi- | California Eight Beats English Crew, Wins Olympic Title | By the Associated Press. nearest rival, Britain. The United States was the only nation to take two firsts in the seven finals. Americans .lso cap- tured two seconds and one third. Pau! Costello, figuring in a dou- ble sculling Olympic championsbip victory for the third stra:ght time, paired with his partner, Chariey Mclivaine, to defeat Canada hj five lengths in the final which pre- ceded the California victory, thus making a grand climax for Uncle Sam. The Donton-stroked zight smart- ly handled by Coxswaiu Blessing jumped the British in the first half of the race then withstood a great challenge in the last half of the 2000-meter course to hold the mar- gin in an exciting battle to the fin- ish, Canadians Exhausted. The double sculiing inal in which the Americans were arrayed against Joe Wright Jr. and Guest was a surprise largely «cause of the decisive fashion in which it was won. The Canadiars were rowed out completely after the race. Wright said he hud rowed his hardest but could not get any speed out of the boat. Near the half-way mark the Canadian skell seemed to lose life while the ..mer- icans were sculling in great style. In the eight-oared race British oars were in the water, but the Americans settled into their racing stride more quickly and had what slight advantage there was over the first part of the course. The Brit- ons hung on gamely, but the more powerful Americans, hitting 36 strokes to the minute, had a three- quarters length lead after 1000 me- ters. Shortly after passing this half- way point, the Yankees met the first British spurt. Coxswain Bless- ing pounded on the shell’s side and yelled for a higher beat. The oars- men responded, lifting it to 40 and then to 42. “Come on Don, come on Prte,” the Americans yelled to their stroke, Pete Donlon. The Yankee collegians were unable to show Open water, but they withstood «a great Britishghallenge,through tue SLOTEN, Holland , Aug. 10.—Capped by a sensational three- quarters length triumph for California’s famous crew over the British Thames Rowing Club in the eight-oared finals, America scored a smashing victory in the Olympic regatta today. completing an unbroken season of success, gave the United States the premier laurels of the day and also sufficient points to beat out the The Californians, The two crews in a finishing last 750 meters. gave everything spurt. In comparison with the Ameri- cans’ time of 6.03 1-5; the British were clocked in 6:05 3-5, a differ- ence of 2 2-5 seconds, Laurel AVreath to Victors. The Californians recovered quickly, while the British, particu- larly Beresford and Nickolls, were completely exhausted. The Amer- icans paddled to the judges’ plat- form, where a great laurel wreath was handed to the bow oarsman, Stalder, and then was passed along over sweating shoulders to little Blessing. With it safely in his lap he ordered his men to pull into the middle of the stream again wh.:le the crowds cheered. U. S. Eight Supreme. The victory was a glorious cli- Continued on Page 14, Col. 3. DREWES LOSES IN SEMIFINAL OF NET TOURNEY By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.—A new national: public parks singles ten- nis champion will be crowned as the result of the defeat of Theo- dore R. Drewes, St. Louis, the title holder, by George Jennings, Chi- cago southpaw. in one semi-final match here today. Jennings sur- prised the large galiery by win- ning from Drewes in straight sets, 6—3 6—4 6—2. In the other semi-final match Lester Stoefen advanced through the default of Ralph Rice, Chi- cago, at the end of the. third set. Rice elected to. save himself for the menSs doubles: semi-final. The Chicago player won the first set 7—5, but Stoefen came back and won second set 7—5, and the third set, 6—9, } Baseball Scores : AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456789 RHEE. NEW YORK AT BOSTON 003100100 560 BOSTON 010000001 2111 Batteries: New York—Pipgras and Ben- cough: Boston—Ruffing. Harriss and Hof- mann, WASHING‘TN AT PHILADELP’A 000000000 043 PHILADELPHIA 10400012X 8140 Batteries: Washington-—Gaston, Zachary and Kenna: Philadelphia—Quinn and Cochrane. ' DETROIT AT CLEVELAND 300111020 8120 CLEVELAND 100000105 7180 Detroit—Holloway and Har- Batteries: Miljus and yrave: Cleveland—dJiudlen. sewell, NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123456789 REL PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK 030010000 491 NEW YORK 30000050X 891 Batteries: Philadel phia—Sweetland. Me- Graw and Lerian; New York—Fitzsini- mons and Hogan. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN 000000100 151 BROOKLYN 00010031X 571 Ba‘terics: Boston—Brandt. Cantwell and Taylor: Brooklyn—Vance and DeBerry. Only Games Scheduled. LILLIAN CANNON CUTS 4 HOURS OFF RECORD FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 10. — Mrs. Edwin M. Day, known in swimming circles as Lillian Can- non, lopped more than four hours from the record for swimniing across Chesapeake Bay by winning a race with Clyde Brown in which she made the 12 miles in five hours and 25 minutes. Brown, a swim- ming instructor here, finished six mninutes later. The start was made from Tol- chester at 5:05 a. m. The former record was made two years ago by Lavra Leuise Calligan, who co. ered the distance in 9 hours and 40 minutes to beat the time es- tablished by Mra. Day when she was the first woman to swim the bay. Mrs. Day in 1926 made her unsuccessful attempt to swim the . > £3 ey : . ¢ _ A = * + 3 . x ‘3 a : } ¢ g as ; > - i > & - + > ce + | ~ £ - : Ps : ~ ie ; ei a ‘ HAFEY DOUBLES AND SORES ON WILSONS SINGLE IN TWELFTH series this afternoon. The score was 2 to 1. Twelve innings were played. Hafey’s double, Blades’ safe bunt and Wilson's. single gave the Cardinals their winning run in the twelfth inning. The victory enabled the Red Birds to retain their four-game lead over the New York Giants. Before the game Hal Haid was presented with a wrist watch and boquet by his admirers from Newcastle, Pa. © | The game: FIRST INNING — CARDINALS 1—Douthit bunted and was safe on Fussell’s fumble. © Douthit stole second. Trying to sacrifice, Holm popped to Fussell. Frisch singled to center, scoring Douthit. Bot- tomley flied to Brickell, Frisch taking second after the catch. Brickell went back and picked Hafey’s drive off the left field fence. ONE RUN. PIRATE—Adams doubled _ to center. L. Waner sacrificed, Holm to Bottomley. P. Waner popped to Bottomley. Traynor fouled to Wilson. SLECOND—CARDINALS—Blades walked. Wilson bounced a single over Traynor’s head, Blades stop- ping at second. Maranville ground- ed to Adams. Mitchell filed to L. Waner, and Wilson, thinking Blades would score, was doubled off second, L. Waner to Wright to Adams, PIRATES—-Grantham beat out a roller to Frisch. Wright flied to Hafey. Brickell tripled to left center, scoring Grantham. Har- greaves hit to Holm, and Brickell was out at the plate. Holm to Wil- son. Fussell popped a single over third. Adams forced Hargreaves at third. Maranville to Holm. ONE RUN, THIRD — CARDINALS — Dou- thit popped to Wright. Wright threw out Holm. Frisch flied to Paul Waner. PIRATES~—L. Waner singled to center. P. Waner forced t Waner, Frisch to Maranville. Traynor hit into a double play, Maranville to Frisch to Bottomley. FOURTH—CARDINALS — Bot- tomley tapped to Fussell. Hafey popped to Wright. Blades struck out. PIRATES~—Grantham ‘ined to Biades. Wright grounded to Ma- ranville. Brickell singled to cen- ter. Mitchell had: Brickel picked off first but he reached third when Bottomley threw the ball into the left field. Brickell was givén a stolen base. Bottomley drew an error. Hargreaves popped to Frisch. . .FIFTH.—CARDINALS — Adams made a great stop of Wilson's smash and threw him out. Maran- vile lined to Brickell. Mitchell struck out. PIRATES—F ussell rolled to Frisch. Adams popped to Bottom- ley. Holm threw out L. Waner. SIXTH—CARDINALS — Douthit flied to L. Waner.. Holm doubled to left. Adams threw out Frisch, Holm taking ‘third. Bottemiey struck out. PIRATES—P. Waner out, Frisch to Bottomley. Traynor singled to left. Grantham -hit into a double play, Bottomley to Maranville to Bottomley. SEVENTH—CARDINALS — Ha- fey flied to Brickell. Blades was called out on strikes, Wilsen walked. Maranville forced. Wii- son, Adams to Wright. PIRATES—Wright grounded to Maranville. Frisch threw out Brickell. Hargreaves singled to left. Fussell filed to Douthit. EIGHTH—CARDINALS—M itch- ell lined to Wright . Douthit dou- bled to left-center. Holm filed to 1L. Waner. Frisch grounded to Grantham. PIRATES—Adams singled to center. L. Waner tried to sacri- fice, but forced, Adams, Mitchell Enaetish Chan ge. By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug..10.—The Cardinals broke their losing streak by beating the Pirates in the second and last game of the Cardinals Box Score’ CARDINALS Shame AB. KR. H. O. A. E hfe ee Soe SS Holm 3b......5 9 2 2 i Frisch 2b... .. . 5601.3 70 Bottomley ib..4 0 O15 S 3 Hafey If......8 1 1 3 00 Blades rf... .. 40e141100 Harper rf.....0 0 0 100 Wikon ¢.+::..4 0 2 3 09 Maranville ss..5 © ©0 5 70 MITCHEILP.4 0 0 1 30 SHERDEL P 0 0 O O 00 Martin........ 00006€C OCUM8 High...... 1oooo0od0 DOR. So cis 42 2 83622 1 PITTSBURG AB. R. H. O. A. EB Adams 2b..... 6§ 02260 L Wanercf...4 08 1510 P Wanerrf....56 0 0 200 Traynor 3b....5 O08 1010 Grantham 1b..5 1 112 20 Wright ss..... § 0085 3.0 Brickell if....4 0 25 OO Hargreaves ¢..5 OF 232 400 FUSSELL P...3 O 11 12 Barnhart......1 0 0 0 OO Total......42 1103614 2 CARDINALS 123 4656 6 7 8910 11 12 100000000001 T. 2 PITTSBURG 13345 6 7 8910 tt 12 o10000 00 0000 Waner. Bottomley to Maranviille. Traynor forced P. Waner, Maran- ville to Frisch. NINTH—CARDINALS—Bottom- ley flied to L. Waner. Hafey lined to Brickell, Traynor threw out Blades. PIRATES—Frisch threw out Grantham. Wright struck out. Brickell grounded to Maranville. TENTH.—CARDINALS—Adams threw out Wilson. Maranville flied to P. Waner. Mitchell was safe when Fussell failed to touch first after taking Grantham’'s throw. Douthit grounded to Grant- ham. PIRATES—Hargreaves singled. to left. Fussell sacrificed, Mitchell to Bottomley. Adams flied to Blades. Frisch threw out L. Waner. 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A ES ME sll getter ectiag Mis ye oS PRG PM D0hy — Fe Sie ee ve SS ee ee ee es ~~ ~ Ce ee a ees ee Gin REE peice ne EMS ope rests tee ea oe nnd Ag rae ee aa > FE Oe RR 8 Rr A a on Fe damoe nthe tats Ss my } or 6 : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH UNITED STATES ALSO WINS IN DOUBLE SCULLS, BUT LOSES IN «+ TWO OTHER REGATTA FINALS: o~ American Oarsmen Win Two $ follow: Four-oared shells without coxswain—Great Britain defeated the United States. ‘Of Seven Olympic Finals SLOTEN, Holland, Aug. 10.—America, represented in four of the seven Olympic rowing finals over the 2000-meter course here today, won two championships. Paired oared shells without coxswain—Germany defeated Great Britain. Single sculls—Pearce, Australia, defeated Myers, United States. Pair oared shells with coxswain — Switzerland defeated France. Four-oared shells with coxswain—lItaly defeated Switzerland, Double sculls—United States defeated Canada. Eight-oared shells—United States defeated England. LDL BLL LLL IIS DE EE I I PP OP LD PDA LOD OD ADP LD Continued From Page 13, Col.6. max to one of the most remark- able rowing campaigns any crew ever waged, as it means the cem- pletion of California’s season with- out a single defeat, although op- posed by the greatest aggregations of America and Europe. It ieft them supreme and unquestioned as the rowing champions of the world in their class, and kept the Yankee string of eight-oared vic- tories in the Olympics unbroken. The Naval Academy crew won for Uncle Sam in 1920 at Antwerp and Yale at Paris in 1924, but neither more impressively than California i sisting of Kurt Moeschter and | Bruno Muller, who eliminated the American crew in this event, led the British pair of O’Brien and Nisbet all the way, winning by one length. The Germans’ time was 7 minutes 62-5 seconds, and the British time was 7 minutes 8 4-5 did today. California’s time of 6:031-5 for the 2000 meters was faster than either of the previous American eight-oared standard bearers made in winning their races, although _ not quite so fast as the 6:02 made by California two days ago in a semi-final race against the Cana- dians. Australian Wins Easily. Bob Pearce, Australian oarsman, won the singles sculls champion- ship, defeating Kenneth Myers of Philadelphia. The Australian star won by five lengths, appearing more exhausted at the finish than Myers, but quickly recovered. Pearce out-rowed Myers from the start. jumping into a length lead in the first 150 meters with long, sweeping strokes and adding steadily to his advantage. Myers fought gamely to hang on during the first half of the race, but at the 1009-meter mark was already trailing by a length and a half. Pearce’s more powerful strokes quickly settled the outcome dur- ing the last half, the Australian doubling his advantage within the next 600 meters. The bespectacled stocky Ameri- can who took shorter strokes, did: not have a spurt left for the last 500 meters and Pearce rowed past the finish line fully five lengths ahead. The times were seven minutes, 11 seconds for Pearce and 7:20 4-5 for Myers. | Italy won the first of the seven Olympic rowing championships to- day, defeating Switzerland by seven lengths in the four-oared shells with coxswain, while Germany took the second ‘championship in the pair-oared shells without coxswain, defeating Great Britain. championship. Germans Beat Englishmen. The brawny German pair con- seconds. anthem. University; icans’ 6:37. the last quarter of the course. The Trinity College, Cambridge. boys clung to their advantage in a thrilling stretch drive despite the supreme efforts of the Americans who, exhausted, keeled over in their shell at the finish, The Brit- ish likewise were about rowed out but appeared slightly the fresher. In the final for pairs with cox- swain, the Swiss Schochlin broth- ers beat the French Marcel broth. ers by two lengths, 7:423-5. This reversed the outcome of the mect- ing of these same crews ‘just a week ago when the French won by na foot. Results of the seven events ee PBA BPBPAPOLP PLP LPL Lh LLL PP LP LPO BLP LP LP LL LL il te fi ee ee ae The Italian time in the four- oOared shells with coxswain was 6 minutes 474-5 seconds and the Italian victory aroused tremendous enthusiasm. The blue-shirted crew outclassed their rivals and finished fresh. They gave the Fascist sa- lute from their shell and then pad- dled to the judges’ landing plat- form with their arms so extended in salute. There they received a big wreath of flowers and the lau- rel wreath emblematic of their A big German delegation lined the canal banks and went wild cheering and waving German flags as their compatriots received the laurel wreath while the bands struck up the German national! | The American four without cox- swain, from the Penn Barge Club, | Philadelphia, was beaten by the | British quartet from Cambridge | Britain won by half a length in. the four without coxswain cham- pionship final, being timed at 6 minutes 36 seconds to the Amer- The Cambridge collegians came from behind to win in a desperate race. After the Americans had led by nearly a length at the halfway point the British spurted and cut the lead to a half length at 1250 meters, then nosing up to even terms at 1500 and forging ahead in ST. LOUIS TYPO BASEBALL CLUB OFF 10 BOSTON The St. Louis Typos, members of the Empire League of the Mu- nicipal Baseball Association, de- parted this morning for Boston, where the: printers’ nine will par- ticipate in the annual Internation- al Union Printers’ Baseball League tournament, which opens Sunday. This is the eighteenth year of this tournament, and last year at Cincinnati, St. Louis was the run- ners-up, losing a double-header to Chicago in the final. The tournament will be con- ducted under the two and out sys- ‘tem inaugurated at Cincinnati last year, through which al] teams wilt be required to play at least | two games before elimination. On the opening day of the tourn- ament games will be played at Fenway Park, home of the Red Sox and at Braves Field, playing field of Boston's National League entry. The balance of the games will be contested at Braves Field. ‘Team Has Had Bad Scason. Although the Typos, have won only seven games while losing eight in the Empire League thus far this season, due to sickness and injuries to members of the team, Manager Tony Stockman, re- ports his squad in good shape again, and expects St. Lwuis to again furnish the competition in the final game for the Garry Her- mann trophy, emblematic of the championship. The members of the local team ‘ak She . t bt , png Me lid SO ’ , 7 ey Vig Stns + Bae . sa AE s ee we eg Roberta, center field; Walter Rae A Be sz SO ees Undefeated in Checker Play | CEDAR POINT, O., Aug. 10.— Sam Gonotsky, New York, the only undefeated master 'in the Cedar Point checker tourney, today met Mike Lieber, Detroit, as’the fifth day of play opened. Nate ‘Rubin, Detroit, was matched against H. B. Reynolds, Buffalo,- with Willie Ryan of New York, drawing a bye. These are the only five survivors of tournament. - Tertias, Willian Trout. Peoote'’s Motors A C.. j while ‘ ‘ted tar] S, fan after South Broadwar hits { ' foe eta judges de isjion.- . ' 11s nats ve le , : ture, Won renw Wiilliares, Tower - 2. de. Leste Jett unattached three ~Bostot bigetx . decision, Weis hie-#1° Hartfe look Huehes Judr3os — Fad Bat md J. J mamtied Timsr—Mor | ang & — man. Minor League Results. Southern Association. @G---=— ff , ; New Orleans 5-4, Little Roe Kk 4-9 Birmincham 9-5. Nashville 7-6 > ; } Memphis 13, Mobile 6. ‘ Atlanta 6, Chattanooga §. ; American Association. Indianapolis 5, Louisville : aan Milwaukee 6. Kansas City « Teveat belt , 7 Meolm (‘olumbus at Toledo alled rn | rine Recond rain | Retiem Minne rpolis and St Paul, Ope) Mafes Harper date Vi ilson cena Marnany Three I League. Theres Evansville 6, Decatur °. her Quincy 10. Bloomington o senithe Springfield 3. Terre Haute -. Danville 5. Peoria 4 International League. Ruffalo 3-4. Jersey Ciis °- Baltimore 15. Montrea: 4 Rochester 5. Reading Toronto and Newark, open date. fy | | RSESTHREGESERERSSIIEREST, & HTEERTGEETEE Texas League. Joplin 11, Fort Smith 4 Springfield 6. Topeka 2 Muskogee 11, Independence 7. Western Association. Fort Worth 3. Houston 2 Wichita Falls 8, Beaumont ?. Shreveport 4, Waco 3. Dallas 5, San Antonio ¢. om -—— GQ mee Cotton States League. Meridian 7, Gulfport 4. Vicksburg 5, Alexandria ! Jackson 6. Monroe 6. Laurel 9, Hattiesbur@ 7. Central it League. Dayton 4, Springfield - Akron 9. Canton 3. Fort Wayne 19, Erie Pacific Coast League. Sacramento 6. Portland = Seattle 4. Oakland 2 Missions 5. San Francitco 4 Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 65.

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ri “AH ON « ean F ray : Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 5. * Clation in batting. Goose | Minor League Standings. advice and instruction poured into| my left eye, through the secone | Strength for a final stand rushed; Simmons, Ath. 75286 49111 388 Nashville club of the association. Phy for speed. The surprise of the program oc- Goslin please copy. : my ears between rounds. Talking mia feebly ; i his right hand :Os f oo 51112 386 ts to be heid in Detroit in Se eeref when Fred Saunders, West aanmeecis PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. a =| and ,third, when the ring-rust way y at me with bis right hand} Goslin, Wash.. 933 Earlier in the season he had been ber. At that time she ' p- -* 2y. 4uni nits Me i ht Oh Sa ! W. LL. Pet. W.L Pet. during the minute rest is a waste working from my system and [| swinging. In the clinches 1 could Manush, St. ..111 462 72 164 .355 — loaned by that team to the Water- not consider the aoehen she ern A. A. , : a8 - a im y : | | Sa mente 27 13 ae Missions. at) 19 ret of energy. That is for my seconds! was trying all the things I had feel that his strength was gone,' Gehrig, N. Y..109 399 97 143 359 bury, Conn., club of the Eastern i the races Sh craft champion, was noc ed out in the “$6000 Offered for National | San Prem. 5415 015 Portland 14°25 359} to do. My job is only to. listen, planned to try, and solving the that he was fighting instinctivly. | Lazzeri, N. Y.. 85310 52111 .358 | League, but only played a few days 3 | second round by Ed Terry, of the; Anthem.” | Oakland. *919 513 Seattle. 9 40 231] profit by the counsel of those who challenger’s attack, there seemed! There was no power in his blows. Leading batter a year ago today : with it. He lives at Grafton. Pa. . i , : * sETTS KNOCKS OUT Flori A. C. Saunders had defeat- | What's the matter, have they | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. have seen me do something wrong /tg me to be no question vf su- The cuts on his face bled profusely | simmons, Philadelphia, .393.. , aii oe ‘ ed Terry decisively in the final; asked for waivers on the old | ae | Oe 6 ei oye boy | im the past three minutes and think | premacy up to the seventh, Straight | #4 I hoped tiat the referee would >—- U. S. WRESTLERS ARRIVE as A HAYSTACK IN SECOND pout for the —— featherweight Star Spangled Banner? | Min pole 07.54 Boe Toledo... 59 62 488} 0f a way to do better the next /'lefts to th: challenger’s face, hooxs | Step between us. P. WANER GAINS a | 4 EW YORK. A title in the same ring two months | — ‘ | Kan, | City 6354 525 Lou vue be ee ped round. Always, ih the corner, a to the head and body and terrific It was not until all but cight sec- RNSBY 1S IDLE AT GENEVA FOR TILTS a; 8 : 4 is knocked Para ne -— Harry / aso. The title was not at stake | seeming Ripley says believe it | Milukee 6 ¢% 52» Colu and io “| boxer must think between rounds!;ight hand smashes under the | 0NdS of the ~ound had passed that AS HO By the Associated Press, i ; k in 2:01 minutes Ainge Hay- last night. | “7 ey ag = people on earth : saa ime ATION AL LE: 383 4 309| Of the way in which he must solve! neart, all had worn him down »ast | Morbes, the referee, saw that cm-| By the Associated Press. ° GENEVA, Aug. 10.—A group of i. a | of the sec- — End Comes in Second. | could. be placed in a box one-_ went G6 ak *. “ last night, out for re- face. He fell] backward and his. sore lips than one of Strib's iL. Rock. 222. Nas — ; oa Sagement. best to land one clean, finishing | as Tom stood there deferseless, leagthe by Prof. Charles W. Pipkin - Ba € open head hit the floor with a resound- punches. , | TEXAS LEAGUE. “I don't know why I am here,” ‘after the seventh. when | hands hanging limply at his sides. | the Yanks whipped the Red Sox at} 9° 7 ouisiana State University. mn 4 P ng four-rounder. result- ing wallop. He was out for sev-. io i. ee Woy BGt;| he said. “You don't need me.|Tom’s eye was hurt, but I’ coul4 tinued Boston, 7 to 1. The Babe missed a » Polit Ee ) a de@ision for Richie G : |W. Falls 3112 .721 San Ant. 192 ‘ 44-1 you’ we : ye : , atone) (Continued “omorrow.) | > : | Be 149%, over Al rae eral minutos. | A contemporary suggests that | Hovston. 20 14 74 Wace. 1934 4 $% ou're fighting a perfect fight. ‘see no reason for cutting him vp «Copyright, 1928.) gain by only a fraction of a eared, Adams in P aa . Matera, 137%, Small. agile. Pee Wee Terry of the next match for the heavy- | Dallas.. 315} 200 &. orth 18 30 (ORV ee ' “9 — s at the second fo ar | Shrpori 2122 48s Beaumont 1230.2 ss Paul Waner got a double and a ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Aug. : ee ur-round bout, the Flori A. CC. won a popular ver- weight title be styled the “Bat- | ae ae an e ae : | “ d f aes Burns, 121, was given the de- dict over Joe Scris of the Motor-_ tle of the Stenchery.” A clothes- " _ — pimabstick« Pet | ( . f th Pi ; r¢ )| single at Pittsburg to gain one ps a ‘ rage gf vp — ie over Jimmy Burns, 121%, bus A.C. in a bout at 112-pounds.: pin with every ring-side seat, | Ok. City 2215 .595 Denver... 20°30 SVs | rimes O 2 1rates 4 LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ; point to .371, thereby reducing the | “ _ ped vt oe eae a st abes . i ee >» bout between Armade Forhan Wins From Nick. what! Erne & 25 oo ee ene: ee phy : _ > margin of the idle Hornsby to 12; 0U'S + r one litic Returns Tae kles and Marty Silvers ended ‘ Robert Forhan. another East a Tulea..) 2316159 Amarilio 12 36 316) N P l * | | points for leadership in the Na- i oe rs = “ es “ a ie ; Seventh round when Silvers MM S&S. Louis boxer, woh over Walte: Order in ) the Court! ' WESTERN ASSOCIATION | OW Oopu ar oice as | ~ si oT — ; tional League and the Bix Six. | from Tue ag Sons ee m Bi i a low blow accidentally. Nick, unattached when Referee See where Bill Tilden agreed | | W.L. Pet | W. 1 Pe ; West New York, N. J.—Paul | Frank Frisch got a single and a | %how that = Br eeu a + eee . F ee Danny Ridge quickly dis- dack Hughes stopped the bout in to come home and stand trial for Soote a 1S Bi Soncke . 18 19 BRC All A Pi t itch | Swiderski, Syracuse, N. Y. | home run in the same game. put- ame ae th eee os ti ye : Lib led Silvers. the second round to save Nick’ professionalism without the for- | Musk see 19 1k 514 Ind’pence 1521.41; ws merica l Cc er: knocked out Leo Lang, Australia | ting on three points for a total of County on e mocratic Be. ihe nny Grosso knocked out ea a : Pee ree Pa: saisain te Ge al anata o” Adams, who pitched three viec- ; = ey : Mrther punishment. mality of extradition. The case | re LEAGUE. Sa - ee ae (1). Gus Berger, Brooklyn, de- | “°~*~ tories for the Pirates against De- OR te: © Neron in 2:27 of the Jack Kummer and Ed Johnston will come up in the-fall term of W. T.. Bet. WL. Pet! rc - ce Hornsby and Heilman were (ON tor , a 4 round » ges vay i . Decatur. 2810, ay Evansville 17 27 44% «| feated Pietro Corri, Austria (10). . |troit in the world series of 1909 soa} : ere the judges. the United States Supreme Ten- Danvilbe 2612 ‘GR4 Quiney,. 1425 78 ‘R ] G B b R h ¢ oM M tain” Kricks Mi forced into idleness by the sched- | , Pittsb tw rs ‘. a! LD a satisten- nis Court. Sprinzf'd 30 1 Baa Rioom‘on 13 2% a u es overning ade ut 7 pect aie rd pe . yo n- | ule. and Cobb again remained out | “#* released by snip siha hanes : — — Jo} uh oe es it 4 It seems that the stockhold Cor rON STATES LEAG CE oe All A T c | a 2 ee os 3 4 ny ney of the game. 4g. Bi olin & Sonth: Brogdwar A. k ers s SS LEAGUE. dais t , -d Cap Griffin, Louisville a . ae ff ae si eounds: judses. de, Of Madison Square Garden, Inc. || W. 1. Pet, had Ee merica cam ontest > New York.—Harry Ebbets, | ee oe R. H. Pet Mississippi Valley League. le dent i ts wyweizhts. : are a bit disgruntled over the icohedies oF 14 as ae 1684 400 ov 2 rw ere eer rr re re ree = Freeport, knocked out Johnny Pr" Wanr Pirates, 1.000 | ¥or instance, admirers of Grimes” Simmons, Athietics, center field.” ‘ a imore 1°. Montreal 3. ae rer a 4 \. 5§ £8 0 3 © © .847 3 37 © 1.688) point out that: BP. Waner, Pirates, right field. | a toch a " ‘rankhouse p .. ok 2 oe @ 7S 8 3 oe ee : | : . ) ”. | a ester 5. Reading 3. Littlejohn p ..... 3 11 © 6 6 @ 0 8 & 6 om 2 (6 F7CRSS) 6 He has more victories to his | Cochaque. Sentathes, catuner ' URI AN a: 3 Onto and Newark, open dite.) Haid p ree s = 2 ~ s ©. ee (6-6 282 mee @ 4 © 1.000 credit than any other pitcher in | Benton, Giants, pitcher. ; a — : Martie rf ......2 i Se So ae we a) 23: ” So 7 Texas League. Rectteer rif ...gn 200 27 98 1738 3 3 4: .datask & $ ':$80] etther leaguc, having won 20 and | Urimes, Pirates, pik mer. | Joplin 11, Fort Smith 4. Wilemecs ... 7 6 © 2 @0@0 @©8@ 6 33 06 66 Oe 9 Thirteen-year-old Sherman Ward ' a 6 CLUB BATTING AND FI | | font 8. |of 2909 Easton avenue offers the) J 4 Springtield 6. Topeka 2 AS. a, 2. Sh. Hi. SH. * a. x =e A. br. ret. | He has pitched 236 2-3 in- f ollowing: : ¢ is uskogee 11, Independence 7. Cardinals § .3730 598 1101 208 S52 88 171 S54 1295 2873 1440 112 110 972) mings; more than any other Na- he mee 1 Cuntubens, tent tant “K+ * . , "9 ° y '3 Western Association. Browns. 4 tional League hurler. | Cotta, Sade second base. | T & Fort Worth 3. Houston 2. ee ar ee 28. 38 HE.SH.SB.RDL Av. PU. A. Pet He has a winning percentage | M ville, Cardinals’ shortstop. | RICHES m Wichita Falls §. Beaumont 2 Blue Ib ....... 111 384 761306 161012 10 9 276 1058 75 9 992) Of .689 despite the fact that he weara ’ . , . = Shr ™ O'Rourke Sb . 66 259 3S 71 16 ": See, Be 19 234 108 105 8 963) is worki with a fifth-place Foax, Athictics, third bast. STRONGE ST : eveport 4. Waco 3. Manosh If ....111 462 72 164 3213 8 1412 6 355 287 3 2 979 _— : Manush, Browns, left fieid. ~ me Callas 5, San Antonio - Schulte cf .. 109 400 62114 28 5&5 4 20 5 32 279 306 12 6 gas; Club. , is “a © field. # MeGowan cf .. & 23 5&5 9 113 @ 3 © 2 .391 28 @ 1 .942' Burleigh Grimes has been in Douthit, Cardinals, center ak BEST ; C Kress os ......108 402 @f 117 21 8 2 17 3 ST (21 252 see 32 939) i * hich P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Me — States League. Brannon 2b +> ae = * Ba Zs : ® 4 - re 241 219 327 17 «.O70, ball for pete part +4 ‘i be ae Wilson, Cardinals, catcher BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED ) : Tidian 7. G McNeely rf ....1 3 : 236 713 #12 #4 .982) were spent in the Nationa ague. . Pager : Te : oe (Vicksburs ; remted £ Bettencourt Shri eo 112 24 38 ¢ 4 4 4 1 19.339 23 4 { 983 | He ees inte the masers oan | Benton, Giants, pitcher. | | Every pipe smoker 4 oe OME € ....+> 7 32 -8333 227 » 4 982 ‘ cher : m™ %ackson 6. Morroe 0 Manion ¢ .:... 48152 12 38 4 © 2 6 1 26 (2330 138 36 1 (g9s|his present team, Pittsburg, in| Grimes, Pirates, pitcher. B53 a ge | feels he is entitled to the extra : Laure} 2 Matt ' Oe uae “8 83 3 a3 a. £2. 5; 2 2&2 187 7 3 kt wa 1916 In 18918, he went to Brook- | The publication of the above se- | car’ A Y es / ust | lesbure 7. Biacholder p23 460 6 (10 (6 O@ 2 (1 OU C8 1S ae 2 88s , ‘lections is no indication of their | ASK AN is Central Le ne ee? - 2. 2 2 2 8 eS if 6.8: aa 4 16 © 1.009! lyn and remained with the Robins ‘echo ' comfort and pleasure that im | ral League. Orden “42 @ 6 2 £326 06031 «64. 23: es 6 tee ” : it since Babe Ruth has not even) DEALER. Dayt P «.-- until 1927 when he was acquired | merit sinc | ton 4. Springfield 3. Crowder p. .... 78 44 % oe fe we? tr we 205 > 2S @ 1.000 . } ad his t na will not until) Akron 9. Canton 2 Mewart p . Ee to ete SS es eee we ee 3 2: 6 1 e0e0| bY the Giants in a three-cornered | selecte eam a * . Fort ~ 3. ; Coffman p .... 23 24 0 J o a @ 2 @ 1 2 4 17 ©@+1.000 deai with Philadelphia and Brook- | late thie month: the ietters wed ayne 19, trie 7. Streiecki p ... 14 a) 1 6 eee eo @ ee om 4 Pe - 88 | 4 iost | printed to show readers the trend | swer a Pp Beck p ..... "35 44060 60080«800 « (1438)06h6@l (682 1 opsailyn. He won 19 games an »? me Hatton | me acific Const League. o Nellt eae -_ mis -% ° ot) : ’ > —_ 7 is © 1.008 /5 with the Giants last year. He of opinion among the con | wa we : a . Tfamenta 6. Portland 2 Sturdy ib Ce se ee ae eee } = ‘ . iwas traded to the Pirates this sea- The rules of the contest. print- | ; Distributed , ; ? ee 20 3 .2338 4 61 6 187 me 4 Oakland itn 5 1 6 8 8 0 8 © ee 8 6 8 -853/20n for Vic Aldridge. ed daily im the sport pages, ——4 PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO “77 HE BEST PIPE SMOKE EVER "AD fl — 6. San Francisco 4 tas Ragen: 5° 0 50s a: wen ne | Among who mame Grimes | be caratuily read before a sele . de. Lewis “8 United States Epbacco Co, Richmond, Va, U.8. A. * ¥ Seles %, Hollywood 6. Browns .. 3630 348 a (ss GO 47 107 Of cei 262 963 123 92 976 ts Casimir Wenson & $234 How- | is submitte | pei eee

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»ATOGA i — ee i a i i LOPE POP we acing Selections Te Fer ws es At Hawthorne. By fone | TIMES. 41 G . ack Flyer, Dr. Red Hiarvey. Tod Sloan, Little Mane: n Entey, Naishapur, Jack Hay ) Susanna Wisdom, Inquisitor. HICAG®. Hydrometl, Fiat Iron Patricia Marian, Eleven Sixty, Fig. Min Musi Shop, Hee dé. LL. DEMPSEY, lack Flve1 Dr. Fred Padona. » Red, Stars and Strives. Shapt, - uchlin entry, Jack Haske] Nal » S her al Spe lis ». Tantivy, LU E LARKSPUR. Jack ‘High, Black Maria Sincuidado rey Griffin. Caddy Bar- Friar’ Coat. Hill, hance Shot. rowler lediev al, At Kenilworth. By . d. CONNORS, unis ixht. Lady Basil, Apple undy Hatch, Best Spade, mnie Tie. uchess, Gay Parisian, Sansterre. faneh, Memoria, Sun Bahy. IMITAR. Prickly Heat. Sister Zoe. heat Stick, Lucie Ann, Trojis, orolos The Marior, Run: inelf By LOU ISVIL LE TIMES, ady mae, Clutter, Sturdy Stella. . Gymkhwfha, Besi Spade. of Pp. Wal. Fleur de Lis, Sans Terre; ucky Drift, Katherine W, Bilox, “IMITAR Sister Zoe. Mosque. ‘he atstick Rochester I}, Lucie Ann, loge. Seagrave, Up and Dowg,. _ At Dorval. Br T. K. LYNCH. Point. Commissioner Cahill, cece PSEOT, sAIZE inla Plaruer. Wrap, Sweep, Pandora. Mainsheet. Nichelson. Saratoga Patricia J, Seth’ re) jo, Hotty. Toity. rs Wau 5 ye gere. A) Kripn Iria pkan. By LOUISVILLE Tim rasol. Lone Point, Do Ray. avenport. Bikos. Gray of Dawn. acial. Wrap Gilded Youth. chelson, Poetic ule, Santa Sweep, \TRICIA J. Boom. Mint Grass. io, LaDiva, Tall Gras Irengo, Leger. Silver Mire. At Bainbridge. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. epard Go Foin,. GafIner. reth, Miss Drapeau, Mordear. dy Fanshawe, The Orleanian. ter Parley, Prince Bulbo, Dodgson, LDEN RACKET, Easter Stockings, od. beck, Bad Luck, The Ulster. eet Liz, Sandrae, Speedwell. VTHORNE OM, len Defeats oley, 6 and 4, ‘or Junior Title \esociated Press. AGO, Aug. 10.—Richard 17-year-old Chicago high sophomore, today won the i Junior Golf Champion- ' defeating Tom Cooley of ee, lll.. 6 and 4, in the 36- 1al. Mullin also won the dal by shooting a 73 in the ng round. —— ‘SMOOLMATE. 0 OF EDISON DIES to the Post- Dispatch. | gROOGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 10.— A. Fritz, 74 years old, a re- ® urea engineer for the Burlington — — in SAFE Won't Burn or REID DRY CLEANER Best for Spots. Explode. | g5o—ALL DRUG STORES—75c —_— | Railroad, died at his home here yesterday. He was a boyhood friend and schoolmate of Thomas A. Edison, inventor. Fritz was born in Pontiac, Mich. His family moved while he was yet a lad to Port Huron, then Fort Gratiot, Mich, Edison's family lived in the same house as the Fritz family. Edison and Fritz became friends, and both went to work for a railroad, the former asa _ tele- graph editor and the latter as a fireman. After more than 40 years of service with the Burling- ton Railroad, Fritz was retired on pension a few years ago. a ns te 3S must for Buy makes. sizes. Men's Fine Union Suits For Men and Young Men 65e yalue. ngs style. Made of fine serviceabie KS a with elastic back. $1 Broadcloth Union Suits, 1§9¢ | Reduced for quick ele ar- we ae Be Greatest bargain in the eountry. Alt aE ops 3 Values newWe « other materials. CLEARANCE SOF ALL SUMMER ITEMS Men's Linen, Mohair ang Panama UITS Velues te $15! For Final Clearance Every Suit go to make room Fall stocks. now at a give-away price. Many famous Broken ( Elliott’s—M ezzenine. ) Men's $2.50 Seersucker PANTS ‘Te OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. FINAL MONEY SAVING All 15e of CIGARETTES Carten ef 200 $ Saturday “7A,\ 360 Mops 15c strong, tong - cotton, ( Elliott’ a— Basement.) i oeteeeesteeeeneateeencetntttomenedememeeaiannall $1.45 Pincheck and Khaki Work Pants (Elliett’s—Meain Floor. | prices that CLOSING OUT!! All Remaining Stock of Sumner Coats — Dresses — Suits are unbelievable— We absolutely will not carry over a single Summer — Coats * #000 $3 Coats to $18.00 G5 | Coats «s0 $8 : Dresses '.'si0.00 $4.98 ; Dresses ("15.00 $7. 95 | : Wash Dresses.:."s2.00 98c I] First Showing of New Fall sf ; Coats and Dresses i i a (Elliett’s—2d Fleor.) ‘ je’ 4-Cup Electric » PERCOLATORS Beautifully finished, Elliott’s— Mein Floor.) Women’s $2 } HAT BOXES or pontitut eriat in (Elliott's ~—Main Floor.) Polar Cub Electric Fans 4 § $ All the newest Fine Men’s $1.76 Broadcloth ( Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) Men's Fine-Grade OXFORDS 98 Palr Durham -Duplex, Gillette and Keen-Kutter Razors Special clearance. Values te $6.95 Men’s Athietic SHIRTS and SHORTS! 50c a ciel price 19¢ Main Fleor.) | ‘ Elliett’ s— 30x34 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . first dispatches. FRIDAY, AUGUST FLOODS FOLLOW | TWO-DAY STORM IN EAST FLORIDA North Region of Lake Okee- chobee Apparently Hard- est Hit by Hurricane— Traffic Interrupted. By the Associated Press, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 10. —High water accumulating in the wake of a 48-hour hurricane and heavy rain harassed Florida today, just as the State began to emerge from temporary paralysis occa- sioned by the fury of the winds. The north end of Lake Okeecho- | bee in the southeastern part of the | State apparently was the most seriously affected area and the ob- ject of Red Cross attention. One hundred persons in the sparsely settled area west of Jupiter on the cast coast, were receiving their first meals in nearly two days fram Red Cross trucks sent in from West Palm Beach, Across the State the huge power dam at Inglis, one of the largest in the State, was threatened by high water. The dam is on the western fringe of the storm are%4, 100 milés north of St. Petersburg. While communication lines to In- giis had been broken by flood waters of the Withlacoochee river, engineers learned indirectly that an effort would be made to rein- force the dam as soon as the nec- essary materials could be trans- ported to the scene. Another Storm Forecast. Meanwhile Florida cast an ap- prehensive eye out over the At- lantic toward Haiti, whence came last Tuesday’s storm, and where another tropical disturbance of cy- clonic force was ‘accumulating intensity.” As for the storm of Tuesday it. was reported early -today to be moving across South Georgia caus- ing heavy rains. The National Red Cross and lo- cal relief agencies already have taken a hand in the survey of con- ditions left by the hurricane after receiving a report from H, C. Hull, residing just west of Jupiter on the east coast, that conditions in the sparacly settled rich farming coun- try of East Lake Okeechobee were distressing. His information, however, con- centrated attention on that area, and immediately food and roofing material were sent. Last night 100 persons whose home had been flooded and who were cut off from the nearest city were fed, Perilous Travel. Hull, who reached West Paim Beach to report conditions only after a perilous trip by automobile over washed out roads and totter- ing bridges, declared his orchards were damaged to the extent of $100,000. Travel was nearly impos- sible, he said, and his reports were confirmed by dispatches from Okeechobee on the northern end of the lake. There all bridges and roads leading into the town were washed out and Taylor's Creek. running through the town, was more than a mile wide, while it usually runs 15 feet in width. The Kissimmee River continued ,to rise slowly, as did other tributaries on the north- ern end of the lake, and aM canals on the south were reported bankful and rising slowly. No accurate check was available today on the amount of damage. Some estimates of damage to the rich central Florida citrus crop ranged apound the 25 per cent mark, and others said general damage would be small. From Tampa came the report that trees were stripped, but from cities on the northern fringe of the storm zone came word that citrus losses. were “greatly in exaggerated” It was evident, however, that the greatest single damage item would be the citrus crops, with’ power, telegraph and telephone com- panies next in line. RASKOB SENDS MESSAGE OF CONGRATULATIONS TO HAY John J. Raskob, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, sent congratulationse yesterday to Charles M. Hay, Democratic nom- inee for United States Senator, in a telegram, which was carefully worded to avoid offending Serator Reed, implacable foe of Hay. Raskob felicitated Hay upon “the distinction conferred by this nomination,” saying: “No State has had for 100 years more distin- guished representation in the Unit- ed States Senate” than Missouri. He also thanked Hay for a tribute Hay gave Gov. Smith in a cam- paign speech in Fayette. In reply, Hay said he |. believed both national and state tickets were exceptionally strong, and would carry Missouri. Hay also received a telegram of congratulation from Frank P. Walsh, an attorney of Kansas City and New York, who formerly was active in Missouri Demorcatic pol- itics. Former Major Kills Himself. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Despon- dent, according to a note found by his side, over loss of his business, Harvey Klapp Lines, former army major during the Spanish-Amer- ican and World Wars, was found dead of gas poisoning in his eight- room Park avenue apartment yes- By the Associated Press. Chauncey B. Little, Olathe lawyer i ieeeiaeenitinens Call Zino-pads 10, 1928. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and former Congressman, was!’ Tuesday's primaries and will me | nominated for Governor by the | pose Clyde M. Reed of Parsons, Democrats of Kansas on the face|the Republican nominee, in No- of almost complete returns from Oures Malaria and quickly relicves Rillousness, Heedaches and Dizzi- | Qeas due to tomporary Constipation. | | Aids in eliminating Toxzin® and is -bighly esteemed for producing CO- | |pious watery evacuations. PAGE 17 vember. Little found spirited op-| the final count would give the position from Ed T. Hackney of) Olathe candidate 2 margin @f not Wellington and it appeared that| more than 2000 votes. a It’s Little vs. Reed in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 10.— EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT CLINIC Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M, Daily Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet Beeman SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDG. 9th & Olive Sts., St. Louis Goldman Bros. This Great Offer Consists gh— 1 Massive 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite 1 Library Table 1 Table Lamp 1 End Table 1 Bridge Lamp Base 1 Glace Shade 1 Silk Cushion A Blue Bird Dinner Set and Our $25 Coupon Offer i L G | eee ; “408 se Se 2 yr’ ya > Ou a Bs » This Coupon Is Worth We will de: $ duct this oi , amount from any Living- Roocm, Bed- room or Din- ing > Room Suite you seleet if coupon is presented at time of purchase. Sell for Cash or Easy Terms to Suit You On Either Cash or Credit Purchases Open Every Night Till 9 GOLDMAN Bry , OUR SPECIAL OFFER~ We will deduct this amount from any living-room, bhed- room or dining-room Suite you select If eomenens at ime of purchase Our greatcst event of the year! Come early and get your pick of the most phe- nomenal values you have ever seen, These Coupons are the equivalent of the money. All goods marked in plain figures. Discounted on all merchandise—radios excepted 1 On Purchases of $10 to $20$ You Are Allowed a Discount of.... BRING THESE PROFIT-SHARING COUPONS TO GOLDMAN BROS. On Purchases of $50 to $60$ You Are Allowed a Discount of.. On Purchases of $40 to $50$ You Are Allowed a Discount of.... On Purchases of $30 to $40$ You Are Allowed a Discount of.... On Purchases of $20 to $30$ You Are Allowed a Discount of.... On Purchases of $90 to $100 by () a Discount of.... On Purchases of $60 to | to $70 $ You Are Al Allowed a Discount of.... On Purchases of $70 to $80$ You Are Allowed a Discount of.... $80 to $90$ You Are Allowed a Discount of.... $35 Enameled Breakiast Set $45 9x12 Velvet Rug An attractive table and $35 3-Pc. Bed Outfit four chairs richly enam- $ 75 Samples or demonstrators. All in perfect These excellent wearing Vel- $ A well-designed Bed in rich walnut color, The eled. The prettiest Set j 92 condition and guaranteed. Full set of | vet Rugs come in the latest de- guaranteed spring is very reed in St. Louis for the money. attachments free. See our leader. signs and are unusual valpes. Goourkeut. The ee 09 3 ] Pay $2 A Month Pay $2 a Month t ughou e attress of unusual weight. full ral Pay $2 Month Y ay ; edge, a Lino $30 “@ att ‘16= ’ Hundreds of pat- terns. Cover your floor in this du- rable, hard wear- 7 ing Lino at this GOLOMAN 8 terday. Gas was escaping from a! gas log. the flue above which had been stuffed with a towel. Mrs. Lines was sald te be in Europe. 1162-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street low price. Pay $2 a Month ae" PN, AP AD be : ‘ ity Te. Peete et calle Nn tied Sopp 2B ae tate a Mild to ar a Rae aig at Cian hcg i she “ ~~ rv Brides « ae aa. - ade SE aes leah ied 6, anne AG PP ae. én D eon bait Yr 5 oh PAS SA lh : Le ON a pie sath apt me cyte’ Ae Can POUR Ean! RRR OHNE ON ager SUN aOR Bi 5 ae tee oy ~. Sir gee ere : _ Rn te Sik ea Edp aR” ‘VA lt @L — ’ nme Bs he a ti «en ey ee ee ee ee) . —— ve iy nals sata Matec hie SI ’ ; ten dig nacnes . aalinhinhimtnridinteiieas : iti a , " 2 oleh te . a P . ’ sate hnbhcn> xen btaiiabteneaany beans sett tsey eee MBE A OA tae ete AIDS n elt tit cepts. te “4 ; — . ; : . - : eg haste Fees Te oe eis, Nes Pett en or - . : . Pa aS | aoe eet Ps art ‘ ee a . * : * ists ; - . eee : ae es Toe RES ee * : > : roe 5 an 3 — ne ager Ror 2 tore no " et 7 D er 2 os b “ rs 4 Raid F wt ote Ss . anes ate 000 ba ee ere er rn Aa Wer gh «we oa f ed bap Shae bo ee ed Spence. O,5! al ae ‘dil is ww , , nny caper tenor — a co tee Ce eee ae See we se "_ ee men o~ ~~

Page 18

. Pao 16. To Dedicate Coroner’s Court. The new Coroner's Court building at Thirteenth street and Clark POLICEMAN WHO KILLED ST.LOUIS POST-SHSPATCH : avenue, one of the new Plaza & buildings, will be dedicated w:.th g ceremonies at 7:30 p. m. tomorrew. | TE & : “é : Furnite parame se Hage As- Magazine Given Gratis || ‘%!'&"¢d to Guard—T wo Oth- 4 | “Homes Charming,” an inter- || ers Electrocuted. 4 esting furniture magazine pub- | 4 lished quarterly by the Pruf- || : rock « Litton Furniture Co., [| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fourth and St. Charies Streets, |' OSSINING, N. Y., Aug. 10.— 23 Fines a to akan nage Three men were put to death at B: ng for a copy a eir store. Bs ae Homemakers who have not | Sing Sing last night. They were received the summer number | Daniel Graham, former New York should register for a copy to- |) Policeman, George Appel, who was day or tomorrow — it is yours | convicted of the killing of a. New for the asking, no charge. | York police lieutenant and Alez- Their Semi-Annual Sale in ander Kalinowski, who had stabbed progress offers many unusual] |, to death James Durning, principal values in quality furniture at _ keeper at Auburn prison. savings of 10% to 40%. | Kalinowski was the first to pay Visit their store Saturday— || the death penalty..He almost ran open unit! 5:00 P. M. | to the death chamber and guards : had to restrain him. 7. | Graham was executed for the $ Sure Beauty 3 | death in his automobile and a $4700 3 Aid $ | payroll stolen. Graham was ar- 3 e rested early the next day when he »4 If you want your eyes to 2 returned with a new automobile. $ be clear and beautiful heed $ | Recently Appel. confessed to the $ the advice of twelve thou- 3 crime, absolving Graham, but his 2 sand oculists who recom- $ | statement was looked on merely @ mend the eye bath. Once ?j as an attempt by Appel to delay! 3 @ | Pp } 2 you have the knowledge of ¢) his own execution. : washing your eyes you will $ | Appel, who was 26, was accused | $ realize why Iris, America’s @| of shooting to death Lieut. Charies | 3 Eye Bath, has become an 2 | Kemmer of the Glendale Station. | $ mesma — with 2 | (New York) during an attempted | ; of well-groomed ¢/ holdup at a restaurant within a} > “vege es . $| few blocks.of the police Station. $ Iris is a clear, harmless $| Kalinowski, in a fit of rage, be-| @ bath, containing boric acid, 3' se h i ik i 2 atm, ning > $$, cause he did not like the prison | $ — — and $ | rations at Auburn, stabbed Durning 4 H a mead cleansers. 3 to death. Kalinowski . previousty $ 1eves tired, inflamed @| had been convicted of burglary. 2 eyes and gives luster and -s manslaughter, assault and jail $ brightness to eyes to make @ | breaking. : them sparkle and look alive $ Ser er ee . MH g snd” dence $ JOBLESS LABORER ENDS LiFe : ris comes complete with $! Succumbs at Hospitol of Self-in- 2 eye cup in sterilized dress- 2 | flicted Bullet Wound @ ing table size flasks at 48c. $) 54.05 Moskavich ¢e , f $ Also large size at 98c. We 3) lab vn oeaavicm, €3 years old, | $ guarantee and recommend 2 | oe a ated at city hospital to- | S Irie. Try it today. @| Cay of a self-inflicted bullet wound : 3 of the abdomen. Moskavich shot : WALGREEN $| himself last night at the Gault $ $ | House, 1234 North Fourteenth : DRUG STORES 2 Street, where he resided. : 2 He told police he had been out WAAODOOONONO0000000000000000000 of work and was despondent. : — SSS, (| : ‘ & ‘ : : ; : " | 3 f : : ‘ ¥ " : : ; sale. Merely select the garment you desire, take it | : with you without paying one penny. down—pay for it | Ms : afterwards in twenty easy payments. | Ss 7 u * : ’ " Sensational Reductions is ‘ on All Summer i ’ : . : PRE € He 3 ,* Ps is - * ; iS) An Sum : i our mer Dresses, some that sold : I for two to three times the price now asked, # 0) are offered in this sale. Georgettes, chif- H I fons, silk, crepes, etc. A collection that a R 18 new in all the wanted styles and shades. is” f Two Special Price Groups » 7 a o -~ vee ~ “e a - - oo . - COP RN Ee 2 Re rt ne pee Om - we = |= = = - 6S - * Ti => « — - -— = . « PE I ETO SE " . . - 7 - ~ ~ ~~ 2 ~ -_ « - PI ee gene of Smart, new Winter Coats iat , at exceptional savings. A al a lt eS SR ee oe ee ’ August Sale of - Fur-Trimmed Coats o small deposit, balance in +49% 5 small weekly payments. OIG AG n 62925252925 252525 -_ ved ety a * Road Smart New Pa A AT 8 Aa OP rete, " Oiseinan ds we Antrenp bi eu ee S SIRE POI Sr, a. thon: " B ee Sor etc., a, i i ea Der ee Si Pats onakin i> sire cigarette ee ee ihe 8% stn ES St neg SAO NSP in Ta BE geile ns on ; ager Vr aia eT ap Te RIDES ie aaioaiel ol cc Se at ao amv These te ral EE SHIR moe = sae ber ea Te a the ees: st . £y e% ’ Be ‘ k $6 ’ f ; 2" t ? : Sie ; 35 ¥ a4 wy, — - Ne A, oa TS hy . ae. r = » “A ier ne ~ ae age % + aA os Sy oii alias 6 tis a uy : REAR a PR | me tai § Gnade -. A tl-miuuwt ma —_" Men’s Suits 7 Washington Ave. East of Loew's State Theater es" tterns OC ae ee 8 8 i roe ln. Ae An. eI ee a 9 5752525" AGELESS RNR Lee Sep omer ae = = ee eae > = =| = = Oe ee ee ae ines ieee ae, lena iene ee ~~ = = = =| ae * . a A em, rset FRIDAY, . AUGUST 10, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ regardless of price. It is your as- amas | “This Beautiful Three-Piece Be Hoses! Velvet Rug Absolutely FREE! * ae: . ~ Pes fe 4. %, Sis r vi eZ > 2 a Se Hi Hil! i ififteed ti m " vidi AWN init f/f pseetrestrttinyy ti as _ cad high quali _ ,|_ Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock | * Na Sm « ry 3 i steiae: ! bt Oger aigls q y a — . Th } sees SSIES aa sits -” pattteaeniale’: a SAN eee ee UY) Bree OL A) = en he paevscoseess = a of>, ‘a's , Bi va, st TN 2 i ms . . . ———— at 8 PY Bh sag mmapra? ‘ious A I BUNA RL J Ay — aes — ide ee /* or ee seg .egiece oie | , _ a Sa Pig ean SEEN si Ese == i Gi? Soe, Sa = nn le Niaye;, 3 a = nS oe e448 ' 4 i Oe “ ‘ill } Peagennenennagyess tril rit | i » ‘Hitt eee " jyesidill i} | : TSS eHe AEH . eee : 253) : 1 Hi) Se Tb erm f ty S ; r Hi} I I" ; I fereeeece rr Ih Hit Hint PRL il iy aH MT iH} Mi HAT ew pportunity to take advantage of one of the biggest values in aur August Sale of Guaranteed . e a ” . barrel frost Bed-D V y I get without extra charge 4 beautifully patterned 9x12 Royal Velvet Rug. This is an ideal bargain Monthly! home or for those who plan to refurnish their living room. And remember—for one day only—Saturday—plan to be here when the doors open promptly at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. So sPees Bante ~Davenport : Suite ae 7 10 2x12 Royal Velvet Rug for Only ae genuine Jacquard velour—and with it you * = <ep, fe A Zn a ey oe |? i? RE cam pes ‘ tt eeee $+ 22ews Se errrr = * for those who are outfitting a new For Week-End Trips | and for Your Home a | Portable Phonograph At This Low Price \ A A LT wane — wr anecee , . This Portable comes in a wide choice of leath d cases and ip noted for its beautiful tone. Weil vt A beautiful Bedroom Suite that is a feature bargain in our August all records and is fully guaranteed. ss Sw mrp Home Needs. Each piece is carefully construct- and designed to give instan ppeal. Four large pieces—bow Pay Only $1.00 Weekly end bail —-spanibhee--anietiaadeane vanity and dresser—al] flat We are authorized dealers for ; surfaccs are genuine walnut veneer hardwoods—flower trim- from $12.75 to 73 to $1000.00 Pay Only $8 Monthly All Goods Marked in Plain Figures One Price to All “The House of Honor” Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Model 71 Comflete *163 YOU MUST A ” , . Ne ¢ , lel ht” ae eer ee fe Ae SADNESS OR er ee, 165 MHRNTIB ES yal “iter ait } vt er bi be ; itorial Page f Daily Cartoo < es 5 eee eee + ‘<< + —* on See a +) Peed Oe Oe i diealt talk sf Phe, PART THREE. THE REV. | THIS ARTICLE | : “Accepts Otter to Deb ous | Davenport With a 9x12 Royal] Soverno’s Recordi Of Scriptur E pastor Suggests Madison S Meeting Place — Dissec' by Nominee. GREENWOOD LAE 2. oe | aug. 10.—The Rev. John Roak| straton last night made public & | letter to Governor Smith in mt he formally accepted the Gover- nér’s chalienge that he repeat in| ' gmith’s presence and offer ‘proof | of his assertion that the Governor | © “gs a public man” is “the deadlie.t | : foe in America today of the forces | F of moral progress and true politi- ca! wisdom.” But Dr. Straton’s letter urgcd | that the Governor appear with Riss pot in Calvary Baptist Church, of | which he is pastor, but In Madisor | Square Garden. He suggested thet | 3900 tickets be distributed amone the Calvary congregation and en equal number among the parishion- ers of St. Patrick's Cathedral, ani the rest of the tickets between th: Republican and Democratic Na- tional committees. Dr. Straton objected to the we of hix church because he doubts | ‘ will accommodate the crowd | that is expected. He indicated, | however. that he would appear; anywhere else the Governor pr?- | ferred. . The letter rejected Gov. Smith's offer to answer any questions Stra- ton might ask, and suggested ‘- stead that the customary rules gev- erning joint debate prevail. Dr Straton named Charles R. Towsot, of White Plains, as his represer- tative and suggested that Gov. Smith, name a second, and that: these two name a third man tc acree on the terms of their mee*t- ing. qs eee ee Dr. Straton’s Letter. The text of Dr. Straton’s liet- ter follows: _ Dear Gov. Smith: Your letter of Aug. 7 just for- warded to me here. I definitelv accept your challenge, and will certainly meet you, God willing. | face te face. As Stated previous- ly to the press, however, I deem it exceecingly impracticabie to have this meeting in Calvary Baptist Church. Only « fraction | of those who will desire te hear this discussion could possibly get in If Y understand you i right, what you desire is an oppor’ u- nity to publicly argue the charges against you. The place where this is done is quite im- material. as it is vindication be- fore the whole nation that you need and not the opportunity to establish an alibi rverely before the Calvary congregation. Accepts Chalicnegr. Let the meeting be held. therefore, in Madison Square Garden or another suitable, ver) large hall, with a @ivision of the seating. say. to the rumber of 5096 for our Calvary members and friends, and the same num- ber for. say, the St. Patrick's Cathedral congregation and your friends—the other 729.900 seats to be equally divided be- tween Democratic and ‘Repubd- lican headquarters for distribu- ti, - a ee al Rest assured, however, that I will certainly meet “ou. as I judge you to be a reasonable man. so even if it has to be tn Central Park I shall give you an example of that “Americas fair play’ that rou reouest. Though TI am not even yet up to my usual summer vacation, | will nevertheless adapt mysell to the time you suggest. namely. Some evening of the week of Sept. 2.” § would hope that & might be Sept. 7 or &. I am asking one of the trus- tees of Calwary Charch and the superintendent of our Sunday _ *hool, Mr. Charies BR. Tewson., President of the Silver Bay School and summer assembly. to represent me in the further ar- rangements, I suggest that you third “Not Yet President.” Before closing, there are tre or three other matters ia your letter on which I ask the priv- lege of a few. words of com- ment. You say in one place, “In order that you may not be | *mbarraseed. I will permit you, you choose, to conduct the meeting by question sand an- ) ‘* + swer.” “re is for a fairty conduc 7 ®ppoint a friend to represent you. and these two can select & 1. It is very generous of you. ™y dear Governor, to thus offer to “permit” me te take that | *® ‘ime tm the meeting. *ut I aseure, |. you that —f have not heretofore - een “embarrassed” on meeting . you, and do not think that i | that will suffer thus when we are | | ‘ace to face with this discussion, ‘hough I well know your great prowess tm debate. and am aise *Ware of my own Umitations and Gefects. However, my sole de- meeting. under the usugl cum | toma, relating to such joint die- | which | cussed “embar remind Preside A 2. Ai letter j lecture you qu “I de charge stateme pose, as devoted Christ. shalt t against As ta I expre that du quote }J accurat ture. “Thou ness ag mot a] Christ.” the Ter ed to 1 in the im Exo sixteent ing Wal that io law. an of fells ment ft we are love.” precisel night 1 and yo in the to helg you reg mandm given 7 useful . t i

Page 19

eteeeree se eereeete stsestiisssssstebdessse-tiees 33233332 2 * - See eeee ree fe ? 3 : tonne oo) : eetee Sterns teebeeeeess thse - ort crete - > eee +o sett tess ebesese sereeeees . . eeeeee veer z steee sssgsseses see be > $332832- bee seesy 333 : ssabsssscsctasachassssesesasteaeerices 4S OReee ES Fees. Fare tz x ‘ t z - 335 o —t—. a vs an arer2 : * +o° +4 ; o4+ breeeeteee $354553444550 23 “ > ve seit shes + 33333 : - " rm 3333 ad : ; t ” s4detttt 31 eee tesestsensstessstcnsts sttesssaehs 3252s Se BINT 5 bepss se passes *} . ; r¢ > va ee ; pe oo 4 : sake. +4 ‘Tiss . weer % P > ’ Sztt 2 ~“-—- +» ? Ae y - _—_ 23 ad ** eeeey > o4 ty +33 na * "+> | eel : : ; S POST ehedcstaseee tee > ry t ; e rest eee ssehsteas : 5 Bt eSsgeestecs : ; : P tt seeeaeee ’ re se es ain - s2eSssse: + + eer $4) + ° eo, ’ feeeeeee 4 b+ 44 3° Peoed +e veer . Seed 4 fags rer ees ~ seeeeere ee $e S44 be S23333 33 pesee nr > ahs ‘= ts $3344 : 3333 . . . see * + 2 - ae . + . . os rr oo tete . ait iad a @ oe PA =e x Hat ppoeceeeee ees Se ae e Jitorial Drama—Music Movies—Society +edbbbee SEAS LS STEEL ISIELEL ES sige fes2 ome. obsess: > s 4 es | : Cartoo 13353 ‘ > : fr 3 : B39: 3:33 Rt be ¥ + ° i +f inp Ars Ei - 333 t ++ * ~ > + £3 on **) ; it? + 7 oa vf? TOTO E+E Peers 2+ reo~ree -abaeneee e+ eeeee HEH AHH STE TIE: BHM pbesgesdistsesstszstsss pepsetesaeereag te teseassggseaeses cee sgssges she te ssseds pes spade ss ++e- soe Oomes 646466146 bee 4466+ os 46006 4+ bee moe be essen sb beeses) eeee he Pebse shee se -* $$ 99% $33 OV. SMITH A SERMON JAPAN MODIFIES — ATTITUDE” HE REV. DR. JOHN ROACH STRATON READS et io Deter LIBERA 6.0 CP Govemors Recordin Note Full Republican and Democratic Na- | ® tional committees. Dr. Straton objected to the u.e | ot his church because he doubts | the - it will accommodate : indicated, He however. that he would #7 = 4 crowd | appear | » anywhere else the Governor pr2- | @ ferred. me The letter rejected Gov. Smith's | | offer to answer any questions Stra- | ton might ask, and suggested 11- | stead that the customary rults gvv- Dr. * Straton named Charles R. Towso1:, © of White Plains, as his represer- Gov. = Smith,name a second, and agree on the terms of their meet- : = 33 Dr. Straton’s Letter. The text of Dr. Straton’s let- ter follows: —_ Dear Gov. Smith: Your letter of Aug. 7 just for- warded to me here. I definitelv © accept your challenge, and will certainly meet you, God willing, face to face. As-Stated previous- ® iy to the press, however, I deem . ssieaeteteeme enema aie aT me See a Bic wie ener. EME eg he ae ae > aye —. > gps ae yf COR ea e nity to it exceedingly impracticable to * have this meeting in Calvary Baptist Church. Only « fraction ' of those who will desire to hear » this discussion could possibly get tn. If I understand you _ right, ' what you desire is an opportu- publicly argue the charges against you. The place where this is done is quite im- material, as it is vindication be- fore the whole nation that you need and not the opportunity to establish an alibi rierely before the Calvary congregation. Accepts Challenge. let the meeting be: held. therefore, in Madison Square Garden or another suitable, ver) large hall, with a division of the seating, say, to the rumber of 5000 for our Calvary members and friends, and fhe same num- ber for, say, the St. Patrick's Cathedral congregation and your friends—the other 20,000 Seats to be equally divided be- tween Democratic and Repub- lican headquarters for distribu- tion. Rest assured, however, that I will certainly meet -ou, as I judge you to be a reasonable man, so even if it has to be in Central Park I shall give you . &m example of that ‘American fair play’ that you request. Though I am not even yet up to my usual summer vacation, ] Will nevertheless adapt myself to the time you suggest. namely, Some evening of the week of Sept. 2. I would hope thet it might be Sept. 7 or 8. I am asking one of the trus- tees of Calvary Church and the Superintendent of our Sunday School, Mr. Charles R. Towson. President of the Silver Bay School and summer assembly, to represent me in the further ar- Tangements. I suggest that you “ppoint a friend to represent you, and these two can select a third. “Not Yet President.” Before closing, there are two or three other matters in your letter on which I ask the priv- liege of a few words of com- ment. You say in one place, In order that you may not be embarrassed, I will permit you, if you choose, to conduct the meeting by question and an- Swer.” 1. It ts very generous of you, my dear Governor, to thus offer to “permit” me to take that line in the meeting, “ut I assure you that I have not heretofore mh “embarrassed” on meeting you, and do not think that i Will suffer thus when we are to face with this discussion. sh I well know your great Prowess in debate, and am also aware of my own Umitations and & However,\my sole de- Sire is for a fairly conducted Meeting, under the usual cus: toms, relating to such joint dis- e: 2 on - OOP ay = Bas stung e . as 4 : ee “Be. a3 7” "Sie, odes, S . that ° mae, these two name a third man _ te - ———_ ee -_ ST ttt entity Tt: US EN a at tae atta eee = cussions, without fear or favor on éither side and with the whole meeting cast upon the high plane of strength and dignity which these matters to be dis- cussed well deserve. .As to the “embarrassment,” I venture to remind you that you are not yet President. A Slip in Scriptu-e. 2. At another point in your letter you essay a subtle little lecture to me on ethics, in which you quote Scripture. You say: “I do not feel that I should charge you with making this statement for any political pur- pose, as it was made in a church devoted to the teachings of Christ, one of which was, ‘Thou Shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.’ ” As to this, my dear Governor, I express to you the sincere hope that during our debate you will quote your own “record” more accurately than you quote Scrip- ture. The quotation. you give “Thou shalt not bear false wit ness against thy neighbor,” was not a part of “the teachings o: Christ,” as you say, but one o: the Ten Commandments revea! ed to us through Moses. It is in the Old Testament—recordra in Exodus, twentieth chapte), sixteenth verse. Jesus’ teach. ing was yet higher. He taught that love_is the fulfilling of the law, and therefore the true basis of fellowship. The New Testa- ment throughout teaches that we are “to seek the truth in love.” (Eph. 4°15) and that is precisely what I did last Sunday night in speaking of yourself and your most unhappy record. Trades Sermon for Lecture. You must remember. my dear Governor that the fire of that “record’ under the red-hot grid you are dancing on is af your own kindling. and your quarre! is really with your own “record” and not with those of us who, for the sake of the republic we love, have dared to warn the people about it, as an indication of the type of President we may expect if you should by any un- happy chance be sent to the White House. , Since you have and quoted Holy Writ for the good of my soul, I reciprocate in the spirit of a sincere desire to help you by suggesting that you restudy the entire Ten Com- mandments, as those Heaven- given precepts have been vastly useful in the past in creating and preserving good order in civil society. I have seen with a considerable degree of satisfac- tion your vigorous action against the gamblers and their camp followers, the prostitutes and bootleggers up Saratoga way, Since some of us began prodding into your. “record;” though I regret that some of this holy zeal and energy has not been expended. heretofore in our own beautiful city, and be- fore you became a candidate for President of the United States. Suggests a Few Texts. In addition to these verses you quoted for my edification, you could find other timely verses as, for example, this: “The powers that be (the Con- stitution of the United States) are ordained by -God. “Whosoever therefore resist- eth the power, resisteth the ordi- nance of God; and they that re- sist shall receive to themselves damnation.” (Romans, 13:1-2. And also this: “Woe to him that buildeth a town with blood and establisheth a city by in- iquity. “Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest the bottle to him and maketh him drunken also.” (Habakkuk, 2:12-15. Afréxalso this: lowship with the untruthful works of darkness, but rather re- prove them, for it is a shame, even to speak of “those things which are done of them in se- cret.” (Eph. §&:7-12.) It seems, too, to me that Iasaiah: 1-20, from which MI lectured me “Have no fel- preached the sermon that you | object to is particularly ap- plicable to our times, and espe- cially to the Democratic party, as is also the Twelfth Psalm. I have thought that it would be a most salutary thing if all Amer- ica should read those great Scrip- tures of truth in the present crisis. May I assure you, in closing, that I have absolutely no per- sonal feeling of unkindness te- ward you, and shall discuss your record and the methods and ideals of the political school in which you were brought up en- tirely apart from your personali- ty as a man, a father and a fol- lower of Christ. Awalting, therefore, your fur- | REV. JOHN STRATON. ther advices and with the best wishes, under the circumstances, I am, Very sincerely ybpurs, JOHN ROACH STRATTON, Straton’s Condition for Holding De- bate in Own Church. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Rev. | Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of | Calvary Baptist Church, last night: said he would debate the integrity - of the New York Governor's legis- record only if Gov. lative Church Smith | promise a return engagement at St. | Patrick’s Cathedral. | plained, | | | | | | ; ; “}] make this suggestion,” he ex- | “because I do not like to) have my Catholic friends suppose , ‘that I believe a Baptist Church is | more holy ground than their Ca- thedral.”’ sa While Gov. Smith withheld com- ment, it was none the less assured he would not be diverted from his original plan—that the debate be held in Dr. Straton’s own church, that it be broadcast over the same radio system through which the Original charges passed and that it take place the week of Sept. 2. Catholics permit their churches to be used only for religious services. NEW ERUPTIONS REPORTED | FROM CRATER OF VESUVIUS ‘High Mound Built Up on Bottom) ee British communication be With Flaming Top Rising Above Original Summit. | ter of the crater, as was Tuesday's | By the Associated. Press. NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 19. — The volcano, last night. It was most pronounced in the southwest quar- | eruption. the bottom a quarter part of the hollow. A high mound was built up on of the crater filling 'flaming summit raised itself above | the original level of the summit. ' From this three lava jhighly liquified, poured out, also the little cone in a series of violent explosions threw flaming material high up in the air. Inside the cone the incandescent | 'clinkers and ash accumulated un- | til the rising | disturbance will | } ; i { I i ; ! | | | ; | i lava forced them out. The observatory expects that eral days. in Calvary Baptist | pe ee af . will | be signed late this month, and it | Sanization whieh. will be thrown the Attention of Geneva in a Communication by | Great Britain. DISCUSSION LIKELY IN° SEPTEMBER | | Paris Doubts Whether Brit- iF irst Set Talk of Candidate day, Spends Time Dis- cussing Policy and Strat: | ! | egy and Writing Speech. TOMORROW IS | NOTIFICATION DAY ish Premier and German) 8500 Words Long— Foreign Minister Will At. etinien | tend Signing Ceremonies. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 10.—The Kel- logg treaty outlawing war is lfke- ly to be discussed by the League of Nations Assembly in September. The pact was officially brought to the attention of the League by Great Britain as a “matter which is evidently one of general inter- est to all League members.” Changes in Itinerary for Trip to Washington. By the Associated Press. , STANFORD UNMVERSITY, Cal., Aug. 10.—Herbert Hoover is years old today. The birthday found the Repub- lican presidential nominee fit and cager for the pre-election pation and he celebrated it by dlis- cussing policy and strategy with This | his chief political lieutenants, and makes it possible tor the league to |Teceiving reports as to the progress discuss the document, which will|!" Perfecting the nationwide or- .is regarded as certain that it will _be debated. Discussion, it was thought, will cover the significance of the pact to the maintenance of internation- al peace and as an encouragement |} to assure (ency 'to the reduction of armaments. The British communication did not include the text of the Kellogg pact, but merely the text of Brit- ain’s notes interpreting the pro- posals. In a covering note Great Britain said that in considering the American prcposal the Gov- ernment had been at great pains itself that acceptance “would not involve any inconsist- with obligations resulting ' from the league covenant.” that ' “the | Minister, The | currents, | and | sires ,t° participate but it is sure whether his presence will be | | approved the | continue for sev-! GOVERNMENT PAYS RANSOM Greece Advances Money for Re- lease of Kidnaped Candidate. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Aug. 18.—Yielding to ‘logge will to come, Nacion of Madrid says that! .it was suggested at a conference insistent demands from relatives of | Constantino Melas, the Parliamen- | tary candidate who was kidnaped several days ago by bandits in Epirus, Premier Venizelos has given a Government guarantee his ransom of 7,000,000 drachmas (about $87,500). Britain, remarked that communi- cations to Washington make clear there is no such conflict. The request was made that the sent to because one of league all_members of the league matter is evidently I general interest to aj(il ; | members.” observatory on Vesuvius announced | a new and sudden activity of the, There is speculation in Par's, | where the pact wiil be signed, and Chamberlain, Secretary, and Cus- tav Stresemann, German Foreign will attend. Sir Austen has been ordered to take a com- plete rest and Lord Cushendun has been appointed Acting Forcign Secretary and may replace’ Austen at the signing. It is derstood that Dr. Stresemann whether Sir Austen British Foreig un- by the majority supporting the German Govern- ment. {into action soon in his behalf. Sir | de- | not | groups | It is felt therefore that Dr. | |Stresemann might take Sir Aus- | ten’s absence as a reason for Sstay- | ing home himself. In event tnat Dr. and Chamberiain there is some _ qliestion whether Secretary or consider it worth Stresemann remain in Paris S:ate Kel- La | the These lieutenants include Dr. , Hubert Work, chairman of the Ke- ;publican National Committee; Sen- ator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the Noti- fication Committee; Gov. John 5. Fisher of Pennsylvania, former Gov. Percival P. Baxter of Maine, and State Senator Frederick C. | Walcott of Connecticut. | Dr. Work and Gov. Fisher ar- rived here late last night and sre |house guests at Hoover’s home. |Senator Moses, Baxter and Walcoit came on from San lranciseo, where they arrived yesierd ty, along with a number of = cther party leaders who are wguthering for the notification ceremonies ‘morrow in the university stadium. ‘Work and Moses Face Each Other. | The conference with the nomi- inee brought face to face «ound 'the table Dr. Work and Senator 'Moses. who long have been _re- /ported to be at odds over cain- /paign matters. Before the ntnicet- ling Dr. Work said in reply to a ‘question that there had been | differences between them so far (as he was concerned, while Sena- ‘tor Moses made a positive denial | of the rumors. Hoover set aside a part o: speech he is to deliver at birthplace at West Branch, Ta., |Aug. 21. This now is almost in final form. | The only social engagement Hoover had made for his birthday ‘was that with a group of newspa- per correspondents and news pho- tographers who accompanied him across the continent. and who had arranged a birthday surprise for him. Dr. Work made an early presen- tation of a huge birthday card. which he brought with him from East. It measured three by four feet, and in one corner was a away | design of poppies. which concealed ‘the names of the friends who thus gent their greetings. while | between Premier Primo de Rivera | and Ogden H. Hammond. Ameri- | can Ambassador, _nature to the treaty be affixed in 'some frontier town instead of in The National Bank.advanced the’ money to the Melas family and his liberation is expected. The fam'ly has agreed to refund the ralhsom in 30 days. Melas was taken cap- tive while he and Milonas, a for- mer Under Secretary of Finance, were electioneering. Premier Veni. zelos was also making speeches in the district at the time. The origi- nal ransom demanded was 6,00:'.- ties were notified the would be doubled. ago. By the Associated Prees. MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug. 10.—The managing director -f the Host group of theaters raid today that efforts had been made by cer- 'tain American motion picture agents to cut off United States movies from his chain. He said he obtained the needed pictures by purchasing direct from New York tinstead of through Australian rep- resentatives of the American com- panies. The director charged that the Australian agents of American pictures had attempted reprisal be- cause he had signed a $500.0C0 contract to exhibit British films in Australia,- 000, dfackmas, but their families | were wari.ed that if the autheri- | ransom | Milonas was | released without ransom two days, ete Complains of U. S. Movie Agents. | ' St. Paris. Bishop C. S. dArcy. the Anglican Church in the Right Rev primate of Ireland, that Spain's sig- | 'be gathered here from nearby sec-, tions ‘through a number of stunts for, ‘the entertainment of the early ar- ‘ rivals, Thoras A. Smith, | moderator of the Presbyterian As- | Randall C. the Irish have ap- and the Rev president of Conference, sembly, Phillips, Methodist pointed Sept. 2 | ford ‘into the bowl and around the field to its place. as a day of thanks. | giving and prayer for the success , of the pact. NEW ITALIAN CONSUL GREETED | | San Francisco, | from San Leandro and the Amer- | ican Legion Fife and Drum Corps) ON HIS ARRIVAL IN ST, LOUIS | Dr. Mario Dessanies, an Ardent. Fascist Succeeds Arrigo Gas- parini-Casari. | Mrs. | stadium, Dr. Mario Dessaules, new Italian; ' Consul who, before the World War! and the Fascist regime in italy | | was a college professor, arrived in Louis last evening, with Mrs. Dessaules to take up his duties. 'after the He is 39 years old, an ardent. Fascist, and was a major in the! Italian army during the war. He praised this country as a true land | of liberty, but said the same free-. : ‘minutes in notifying Hoover. Details for Notification, The program for the notification | ceremonies received final approval last night by Hoover. The gates of the Stadium will be opened at noon, and between 1 p. m. and 2.30 | p. m. private airplanes that are to of the state, will This will be followed by display of °:-30 o'clock the band will an aerial! bombs. At University Stan- march The Munictpal San Franci§$co band, the Olympic Club band from the Boys’ Band from Pasadena will follow at 15 minute intervals. Motoring from his home on San Juan Hill. Hoover, accomparited by Hoover. will arrive at the yov. and Mrs. Young, and ecemens, and Mrs. Mosés. Speech 8500 Words Long. Senator Moses will consume 16 and playing of the “Star Spangied Banner,” Hoover will read his $500-word acceptance ad- | dress. More changes in. and additions to, Hoover’ itinerary on the return dom could not be extended to pop-| trip to Washington have been an- ulations in certain European coun-/| nounced tentatively, with rear plat- tries because of abuse. Representa-| form speeches scheduled at Italian societies | querque. N. M., Hutchinson tives of 39 local Albu- and greeted him on his arrival at Un- | Topeka, Kan., and other places. ee ion Station. Dr. Dessaules succeeds consulate. The tatter has ac- cepted employment at a brokerage| Gov. Young last firm. ‘Gov, Young Expects 100,009 at No- Arrigo) Gasparini-Casari {n the St, ie tne Asnacinted Prete. tification Ceremony. FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.— night issued « SAN |proclamation calling attention to 54 cam- —~—Associated Press Photo. SECRETARY ‘of War Dwight Davis and Herbert Hoover on the porch of Hoover’s home in California, where Davis told the nom- inee about Republican prospects in Missouri. ENGINEERS STUDY FLOOD to- | no | the | morning to do some work ¢: the! be put! varicolored : | Serv $00,000 preceding cars carrying’; S¢Tve approximately RECORDS BACK TO 1000 B. C. Data Being Checked for Guidance in Control of Rivers of United States, WASHINGTON, Aug. a ~—-—— 19.—-Rec- Italy, dating back to 1000 B. C., are to be studied by arniy engi- neers in connection with flood con- tro) op the Allegheny and Monon- gahela Rivers for the protection of Pittsburg as well as—~work on the Mississippi. Major-General Edgar Jadwih, chief of engineers, has just re- _turned from an inspection trip in ' the Pittsburg and Buffalo districts. where he visited some of the sites proposed for reservoirs. UHe said he was much impressed with the improvements he found tn some of these sites. P TMe possibility of turning the , water of the upper Allegheny into | Lake Erie instead of letting it flow ee down the Ohio is considered by the engineers. ‘EAST INDIAN VOLCANO ENGULFS THREE MORE ISLAND VILLAGES 'Ten Persons Killed and Many In- jured on Coast of Adjacent Isle. ‘ By the Associated Press. | BATAVIA, Java, Aug. Three more villages on the coast of Flores Island have been devas- |tated as a result of the eruption of Rokatinda volcano which yes- terday was reported to have eaused the deaths of upwards of 1000 persons on PaloeweR Island. Ten persons were killed and a number injured. Five native vessels were driven ‘ashore, but the crews were saved. The volcano was still belching i smoke today. ; / ; ’ ' ? i ; ’ ' ‘NEW YORK POWER SERIVCE VIRTUALLY UNIFIED BY MERGER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—The larg- 'est gas and electric company in the ' country has been created through a ‘merger of the Consolidated Gas Co. and the Brooklyn Edigon Co. The merger. which received the Service Commission yesterday, | brings virtually the entire city’s | light and power supply under unl- | fied control. The combined com- ' panies and their subsidiaries will cus- | tomers. | The merger was voted with: ut | any action being taken on the re- | quest of Gov. Smith that the public hearings be reopened to permit | Morris L. Ernst, attorney for the | Public Committee on Power, to be i heard. the ceremony at Stanford Univer- sity, when Herbert Hoover will ba notified of his selection as the Re- publican presidential nominee. Terming the affair an epochal event. Gov. Yonug said the occa- sion would be important to the people of California because it will be the first time in American his- tory that such a ceremony has been held wn the Pacific coast. The Governor said there might be 19°?,- 600 persons present. ¢ ords of floods and rains at Rome, 10.— | unanimous approval of the Public” WAR THREATENED “BETWEEN HEDIAZ AND GREAT BRITAN British Emissary’s Confer- ence With Ibn Saud at Jeddah Admitted to Have Broken Down. = By JOHN L. BALDERSON. London Correspondent of the Post- Premier Says Government Will Not Oppose Nan- king-Mukder Agreement ‘if Rights Are Not Endan- gered. POSITIVE MEASURES NOT CONTEMPLATED Manchurian Leaders Said to Be United in Favor of a Compromise With Na- tionalists. By she Associated Precs. TOKIO, Aug. 10.—In the face of evidence that Manchurian Igaders were united in favo? of a compra- mise with the Nanking nationalists against Japanese “advice,” the gO0v- ernment of Premier Tanaka has assumed a less positive attitude re- garding the situation. ) The Premier in addressing «a meeting of the Seiyukal (govern- ment) members of Parliament to- day declared that Japan would not necessarily oppose an agreement between Nanking and Mukden pro- vided Japan’s rights and interests in Manchuria were not endangered. Protection of these, he gaid, was the only point. He added that Ja- pan did not contemplate any posi- tive measures in Manchuria. The Premier's speech followed the receipt of news from Mukden that Chang Hsueh-liang, military Governor of Manchuria, had in- formed Baron Hayashi, Japanese envoy, yesterday that he must yield to popular demand and compromise with the Natfonalists or resign all his offices. Chang’s attitude was stiffened by & resolution passed by the Man- churian peace préservation com- mission, which ‘s tantamount to a Federal unfon in Manchuria. call- ing for agreement with Nanking and opposing Japanese influence. Other Manchurian public bodies passed similar resolutions, Anglo-Chinese Settlement Reached Dispatch and New York World, (Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Co.’s (the New York orid and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Aug. 10.—War 0be- tween Britain and Ibdéd Saud, King of the Hedjaz and Sultan of Nejd, now is a strong probability. This was admitted last night in official quarters, where advices have been received from Sir Gilbert Clayton, British emissary, whose confer- ence at Jeddah on the Red Sea with Ibn Saud has broken down. A laconic remark in a censored Bagdad dispatch that “precautions are being taken on the Irak fron- tier.” it is admitted here, must be taken seriously. Four bombing squadrons and one fighting squad- ron of airplanes, under Air Vice Marshal Sir Edward Ellington. and seven armored car sections will be used if necessary to repel incur- sions by fanatieal tribesmen into King Feisal’s British protected Kingdom of Mesopotamia. There are three battalions of British troops from the _ Indian army in Irak and more could be sent from India in five weeks. The quarrel is partly a religious one and partly personal. Ibn Saud, an ancient enemy of Feisal and Abdullah, drove their father, King Hussein, out of his Hedjaz king- dom, capturing Mecca and Medina and usurping his throne. peace between Ibn Saud and their proteges, Feisal and Abdullah. Ibr Saud now asserts that Feisal has provoked hostilities by fortifying the frontier contmry to the existent treaties. St. John Philby, author- ity on Arabia, has indorsed this view. For some time it has not been clear whether the raids of the tribesmen on Irak were lsolated at- tacks delivered in defiance of the authority of Ibn Saud or were the commencement of a general war under his authority. When the British Cabinet sent Sir Gilbert Clayton from London to start negotiations with Ibn Saud, these attacks ceased,’ which con- vinees the authorities here that Wahabi tribes were acting under their King’s orderea. Ibn Saud is said to have recently threatened war at a gathering of the chiefs of half of Arabia, saying: ‘ “My hopes of bringing back to Islam the infidels of Koweit (on the Per- sian Guilt), lak and Transjor- dania, by peaceful means are shat- tered. The sword ig the only means.” Whotever the merita of the is- on Nanking Incident. ‘By the Associated Press, NANKING, Aug. 10.—An Anglo- Chinese agreement for settlement of the so-called Nanking incident was signed last night by C. ‘. Wang, Nationalist Foreign Minis- ter, Sir Sydney Bartson. British Consul-General @t Shanghai, and Consul-General Hewlett of Nan- king. : Simultaneously, another agree- into negotiations with China on the subject of treaty revisions. The British and Chinese repre- sentatives left Shanghai yesterday morning and went to Nanking where final touches were put to the agreement. The formal] cere- mony of signing took place at 7:36 last night after which the British representatives returned to Shang- | hai. The terms of the settlement were not announced. It was un- derstood, however, that they fol- low approximately along the tines of the settlement with the United States last April. The negotiations arose out of the Communist outfages in Nanking during the Nationalist oceupation in March. 1927, when foreign prop- erty was damaged. Dr. J. BE. Wil- |Hiame, an American educator. was Since then the British have kept | | killed and Socony Hill fired on. The United States was the first country tOereach a settlement of the incident with the Nationalists, agreement being reached last April. In this agreement Nan- king stated that it was not respon- sible for the acts of the Commun- ists but was willing to accept re- sponsibility as far as q@ settlement Was concerned. Provision was Made for the appointment of «a Commission to fix the amount to be paid and Nanking announced that all persons responsible had already been punished. sues under dispute, Britain is pre- pared to fight for its two waseu! kingdoms. If war comes it will be a new kind of war, fought by the nm annctipspstet ill ARR 3 Se ON CHINA ment was signed whereby Great’ Britain pledged herself to enter ra a mon? a ke f Bak OR he eaten Oe * - —_— 4 f »~ , “ ~ Mt i ne nll series Nall lg bins Ech had Be aie M s toges. S - Pepe VF iy Pu 7 Sag ATO Ve BD A NS eee FOS) TORE Mee Sens Nehgens en akelbkce vee ea «lla, ot nee tle caleatittc lilt. bit tg: tah ABER ag, be atts cel, oy 6 } a» m1 ant vel ie hee . a BS a) cdeitninsses AMR: atta MU Soterhtinca dade ice ce) ABI: lex ie cot Boel s+ — nee ie ie. Aree SHG 67 ie say * m eS abi a ee . eee Ne Re . Se ee ew... Shee i ee _ - RO Ro Ate {OR ATO ees t 6 ‘ pre

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Qwelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in fts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and vublic plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee mee The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will reccive on request will not be published. preference. ee nr In Defense of Italy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE letter appearing in your column ae Aug. 7 under the heading, “Italy's | Egotism,” is an insult to an entire na- | tion and an offensetoanoble race that, glories in a liminous past of more than 20 centuries, a race that can point with | its contributions, | both artistically and scientifically, to the. justifiable pride to entire world. The letter, Italy in general, casts discredit upon the statement of the heroic Swedish aviator, Lieut.‘ Lundborgh, who rescued Gen. Nobile and brought him to safety. Lieut. Lundborgh, upon his arrival in Sweden, sent the following letter to Nobile: DEAR GENERAL— Upon my arrival home I learned with pro- found regret of the unjust comments upon the order of rescue of the castaways of the Italia. Wishing to establish the entire truth, I feel it my duty to confirm the state- ment formerly made by me with perfect sin- cerity in a public interview. When J] landed upon the ice with you, you implored me to rescue Ceccioni before any- one else, and my answer was that my precise instructions were to take you off first. Upon your insistence that I take Ceccioni first. I was compelled to inform you that 1 could not take Ceccioni unless |] left my mechan- Kian Seylberg behind on the*ice-pack with the rest. a move for which I had no authori- zation. Only upon the repeated insistence of Vighieri and your other companions were you persuaded to entcr my plane. . . LUNDBORGH. In its closing paragraph Mr. Johnson says: “Italy is riding for a fall.’ Luck- ily he is neither a prophet nor a sooth- sayer. We hope that such a probability will not cause Mr. Johnson too much! 8till accounts him the symbol of sartorial par excel- worry. Italy has at last placed her feet | lence. upon the right road and, supremely confident of her every right, she marches proudly forward toward the brilliant destiny outlined for her. Italy has at last assumed the place in the sun that was formerly hers, and we. will wager to say-that there is no nation on earth today that would not think twice before treading upon her, regardless of Mr. Johnson’s statement that “sooner or later some other nation will adminis- ter to her a much-needed spanking.” G. M. PELLETTIERI. Green Iceland, Icy Greenland. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N your editorial, “Geysers,”’ you refer to Iceland as ‘“‘one of the coldest of | Derbys of long ago. inhabited countries” and “a land of ice | and snow.” If you will take the trou- ble to look up your files of the National Geographic Magazine some four or five months ago you will find a very inter- esting—and enlightening—account of “A Walking Tour Across Iceland” by a woman explorer, whose name I do not recall at present. However, I do remember from the article in question that Iceland has quite a few pleasant months in the year, due no doubt to the beneficient effects of the gulf stream, and that there is quite a'! bit of vegetation there, considering its | latitude. Whoever named Iceland and Green-! land was either an afm chair geographer or given to gentle trony. The latter island is by far the most bleak and deso- late of the two—it is approximately 95 per cent covered with a polar icecap. What's in a name’? ’ C. L. MORRIS. Harsh Words From Hoosierdom. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: SUPPOSE -now that St. Louis has nominated Mr. Sidener again and murderers can go free for a small fine, you can turn your attention to Indiana and throw a smoke screen around St. Louis so the public will not see what is going on in a city where editorial writers live who see all, know all and are never mistaken. In Indiana we punish our crooks. In St. Louis you put them back into office. If St. Louis and Chicago had any news- papers that the people had any con- fidence in, they might get somewhere. come on with your stuff about In- diana. We don't care. We are pros- perous, have good roads, good schools. State is out of debt after 12 vears of Republican rule and we will keep on attending to our owh business, regard- less of St. Louls and Chicago. Yours for the Watson organization in good old Indiana. Vincennes, Ind. Oo. P. ANDREWS. The Textile Workers’ Plight. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR cartoon on the textile workers’ plight was very good and I recom- mend it to the attention of the so-calicd 100 per cent patriots and Fourth of July orators who are preaching about equality and democracy in America. It ig not the ideals and the Constitu- tion but money that has the greatest respect at the present time in our coun- try. It is not equal justice but the word of the money barons that is obeyed by eourts, pulpits, schools and the Gov. ernment. Prosperity? Certainly not ff, the ‘Maseachusetts textile workers who are beaten and imprisoned because they = want decent wagés, because they refuse to hunger in order that the stockhold- ere of the textile companies might re- €0ive fatter dividends. = i te ess JESSE HOUSER. vs ad — Tm . FO Lt tl A RT ic A en ns 6 Selnieeeeteieeens aa ee NO I. T. S. REFERENDUM. Opponents of the I. T. S. franchise have decided against an appeal to the community by means of the referendum. Such an appeal would nave to be set on foot instantly at a time when many leaders of the opposition to the franchise are out of the city, and ‘there is the additional matter of financing circula- | tion of the necessary petitions. Nevertheless, the | people who have fought this unwarranted invasion of ‘the rights of North St. Louis formally protest, in a | public statement, against the haste with which the ‘franchise was put through the Board of Aldermen and the flimsiness of all safeguards to the city. They condemn: | 1. Establishment of the Cass avenue grade crossing, where thousands of automobiles cross at all hours of the day and night, particularly after the 17-year struggle to eliminate the Del- mar grade crossing 2. Violation of the city’s pledges to eliminate rather than to create new grade crossings. | 3. Conversion of important public streets and | highways into dangerous switching yards, a di- rect reversal of the position taken by the city before the Public’ Service Commission in the Brecht case. 4. Granting a 50-year franchise to any rail- road to haul freight through the streets of St. Louis and into the heart of the city at Twelfth street and Washington boulevard. 5. Establishment at this important corner of a freight terminal and depot to become a public nuisance, 6. Cluttering up the northern entrance to the Municipal Plaza with a railroad freight depot, a desecration of the plaza and a civic crime. 7. The indecent haste with which the fran- aside from its attack on ‘in all his recorded glory, and then some. chise was rushed through, and for which there was no public justification. 8. Granting such a franchise without refer- ence to the City Plan Commission, which was thus deprived of any opportunity to say whether it would or would not deface the plaza or in- terfere with traffic. 9. Rushing the franchise through without reference to the new Transit Commission, thus ignored at the outset in the most important transportation problem with which the city has had to deal in years. That fairly states the objections to the franchise. It was a bad bargain, for St. Louis, and unless we are mistaken it will remain to plague us long after the unthinking city administration which for some strange reason preferred the wishes of the company to the welfare of the community. The administration is the chosen advocate of the people of St. Louis. It is recreant to its trust when it lends its aid to those who would exploit the city, and that is what the Miller administration did in this case. The Mayor, after wavering between the city and the company for several months, finally forced the franchise through the Board of Aldermen, signed it, and delivered it. The people of North St. Louis are justified in crying out. It is an outrage. = = = —— a A REAL MIRACLE MAN. He was the snappiest dresser of his day, and legend — a When ‘it came to promenading the paths of aspho- del through the beguiling field of romance he was a glorified, magnified, multiplied Don Juan. With the years came wisdom which he has be- queathed to the ages in perhaps the meatiest para- graphs ever written. Posterity thus accredits him, which, by and large, is a handsome judgment. And now the archeologists prying into the buried arcana of history find that he was a sportsman of royal stripe, operator of a more sumptuous stock farm than Harry Sinclair’s unfulfilled dream at Three Rivers, breeder of those pure Arabian steeds that thrilled the patricians and plebeians in the Kentucky We present to the convention the name of Solomon ¢$o+o—— McLEMORE’S CANDIDACY. One of the illusions with which Democratic poli- ticians are wont to tickle their faneies from time to time is that they have devised a way to lure the Negro vote from the Republicans. Never is an im- portant election held in a city with a large Negro population but that some Democrats are certain that they will poll a large proportion of the Negro vote. The theory is 99 per cent unsound. Experience has shown that Negroes resist nearly every lure that is held out to them to abandon the party of Lincoln. We will witness in November a fresh effort to upset the dope. Joseph L. McLemore, a Negro, is running for Congress in the Twelfth District against the veteran Republican Congressman, L. C. Dyer. McLemore is running as a Democrat. He claims the district has. a 65 per cent Negro vote, and he be- lieves he will get three-fourths of it. He may be right. If he is, it will constitute a political phenom- enon of more than passing interest, For any con- siderable body of Negroes to desert the Republican party even to boost into office one of their own race would astonish and encourage those who have! been urging Negroes to vote distriminatingly. a = — a a SAVE THE COUNTY'S BEAUTY. In another column on this page the Post-Dispatch publishes excerpts from an article of pecullar interest to St. Louis. It deals with the problems created by the growth of large cities beyond their political limits. It is true of nearly every large city in the country that there is little relation between its legal boundaries and its actual ones. St. Louis’ western boundary, for example, is at Skinker road, but the city has grown beyond that imaginary line estab- lished more than 50 years ago. Indeed, a large part of St. Louis County is urban in fact, though it is governed by a hodgepodge of town and county gov- ernment. As elsewhere in the United States, the environs show little desire to be part of the city. Many of the people who live in them left the city to live in country or the semi-country and resent any effort at annexation. This, however, is a shortsighted view to take and one which some day will have to be abandoned. Far from destroying the natural beauty of the county, annexation would aid in preserving it. If the county were annexed, it would be possible to formulate plans for the future in the matter of such things as parks and boulevards, for water supply, sewage systems and other needs of a large com- munity. The greatest criticism of American cities is that— with the exception of Washington—they have been built without plan. We have just been put to great expense to widen Olive street. If St. Louis had been built according to plan, Olive street would already have been a roomy thoroughfare. St. Louls County, velously accelerated it. shows the effects of the helter-skelter method of building. Some parts of it are naturally exceedingly beautiful, but the beauty is being destroyed by catch-ascatch-can development. We have seen older parts of the city ruined for lack of forethought; we should have learned to make provisions for the newer portions of the community. i ie he JAPANESE IMPERIALISM. The Japanese Government is playing a desperate game in China. It is a game which deserves to fail, and the Japanese press is almost unanimous in the opinion that it will fail—perhaps with disastrous consequences. Responsibility for this policy rests upon Premier Tanaka and the militarist party which is supporting him. Nationalist leaders have succeeded in unifying vir- tually all of China except Manchuria, stronghold of the late Chang Tso-lin. Apparently that province was on the verge of entering the fold, and thus affording the comforting spectacle of a united na- tion, when Japan intervened. Premier Tanaka sent a note to Chang’s son and successor, warning him that Manchuria must not be permitted to come under the domination of the Nanking Government. This is precisely as if the President of Mexico should send a note to the Governor of Texas, warn- ing him that Texas “must not be permitted to come ington.” Manchuria is as much a part of China as Texas is a part of the United States. It is true that Japanese citizens have large property interests in Manchuria, but so have Canadian citizens large prop- erty interests in New England. Property interests justify no. such political intervention as Japan is attempting in Manchuria. Japanese editors and the enlightened section of Japanese public sentiment believe that Japan’s whole Chinese giant. Common sense and common decency support that view. The military clique behind Pre- mier Tanaka believes that this is an opportune time to seize the rich province of Manchuria. That, of course, is sheer imperialism—frank, brutal and un- ashamed. : That China at last is surely on the road to national unity and national consciousness, must be obvious. The program of the Nationalist Government is in- telligent, broad and progressive. Moreover, its lead- ers have shown their ability to crush opposition and establish order. ment be so blinded by greed as to give China, with her 400,000,000 population, a “lost province” for which to fight at some future day? That is the inevitable end of its present policy. i, i he i. a A BOSS ESSEN PICKS A WINNER. One of the most interesting aspects of the primary in St. Louis County was Boss Essen’s support of the successful reform ticket. Not long ago Boss Essen was aligned with Tony Foley and represented the worst elements in the county. As Foley’s gambling business ramified and his power became greater, he offered a threat to Essen’s political leadership. When the County Taxpayers’ League initiated the move- ment to drive the gamblers and crooks out of the county, Essen hopped on the bandwagon. It turned out that he picked the winner. He is still Boss Essen because he is willing to play in any orchestra where he can play first fiddle. = = * i i A GENE TUNNEY’S ENGAGEMENT. The announcement of Gene Tunney’s engagement to a young woman of wealth and culture supplies another explanation of his tetirement from the ring. It also affords another occasion to congratulate him upon his sound judgment and good taste. Dispatches represent him as being angered by the persistence of reporters and photographers who in- vaded the precincts of his fiancee’s home. He pointed out that he is a private citizen, and hence entitled to privacy, especially in connection with an affair which is of a peculiarly private nature. With this view we are in hearty accord. Moreover, we feel constrained to remind the daring reporters and cameramen that the champion’s retirement is of very recent date, and that it might be unsafe to press him too far. This said, we wish the happy couple good luck. a , SS MISSOURI’S POLITICAL LOWLANDS, Whether Missouri is dry is in dispute. However, there is no dispute about the region east of the Meramec River. That belongs to the wets, and no dry candidate successfully rides the camel across the Meramec River. Let us take the case of the Democratic candidate, Mr. Hay. A St. Louisan, and far from unpopular among Democrats except for his insistence upon be- ing a sodapopper, he had reasonable expectations that he would carry St. Louis and St. Louis County. His opponent, Mr. Collet, was weak. He seemed to have been merely thrust into the race by Senator Reed. Moreover, the Senator was conducting a campaign of vituperation against Mr. Hay which Democrats very much disliked. The good nature of the former dry whip in the Missouri Legislature, and his broad tol- erance of the Democratic presidential candidate, who is as wet as St. Swithin’s Day, helped him in St. Louis. : Yet Mr. Hay lost the city by some 18,000 votes, and he also lost St. Louis County. Meanwhile, Mr. Frank, a Republican candidate, whose sole appeal was to wets, was making off with almost the entire Republican vote for Senator in both city and county, which he carried by some 50,000. All this while drys, near-drys, pussyfooters, in-and-outers, sodapoppers, cocacolers, gingeralers, etc., etc., looked on from the highlands beyond the Meramec as Noah and his fam- ily looked down on another flood from Mount Ararat. Such is the region east of the Meramec River—the political lowlands of Missouri. KANSAS CITY DID IT, TOO. Kansas City, like St. Louis, voted on an airport bond issue in Tuesday's primary election and, like St. Louis, ratified the proposal. Kansas City will invest $1,000,000 in this municipal enterprise. The more airports the better. It seems certain now that, within five years, every city in the United States will have a municipal airport. Indeed, most of the smaller towns will be so equipped. This is, of course, the necessary foundation for an efficient, dependable system of air transportation. The day must come, and it seems to be speeding hither, when the avi- ator can in emergency find a reasonably safe land- ing anywhere in the country. This is a development which, soon or late, was bound to come, but the genius of Lindbergh has mar- What a stellar part is his—that of shoving the clock which is in the process of great population growth, | under the domination of the Government at Wash-! future depends on good relations with the awakening | Will the present Japanese Govern: ' ————e Our Great Metropolitan Areas ms . hy wae re, 4 he -—_P 2: paedi No A+ reer are ms tant ; Al ee 3 on B* H ve 4 ? pe Sgacte tas “MAY HEAVEN DEFEND US, IT IS THE CRY OF THE “TALKIES.” 2i//| y Fy Se > : Pat ee communities. Population of large cities is spilling into suburbs and nearby towns, and little is being done to co-ordinate the needs of large areas which, in the case of New York, Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, constitute or will soon constitute single Annexation proposals have failed and metropolitan areas are now a crazy quilt of conflicting and non-co-operating governments. ETROIT claims a population within its metropolitan area of 1,819,570, and there are many large separate places such as Hamtramck, Highland Park, Fordson and River Rouge which obviously cannot be considered apart from the central city. In addition there is a considerable population across the Canadian border which properly comes within the designation of a metro- politan district as applied to Detroit, but has to be excluded on account of being in foreign territory. In the Philadelphia metropolitan region growth has been much greater outside the city limits for 15 or 20 years, although it has been accelerated very recently by the opening of the Camden Bridge. However, from 1870 to 1910 the movement was all inward. A picturesque way of stating the situa- tion is to say that probably not ten homes costing $100,000 or more have been built in the old Philadelphia, between the rivers, since 1910. Quite otherwise in the suburbs! Then there is Cleveland, with Lakewood and East Cleveland, large places in them- selves and close to the central city, but politically separate. Here again the census figures do not tell the whole story, and the outside population has been increasing much more rapidly than that inside. In St. Louis there has been a rapid expansion in the county outside city Hmits, until one- sixth of the total urban population of the Missouri metropolis live in places like Uni- versity City, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Maplewood, Brentwood and the like. But the stockyards, packing houses, most of the railroad terminals and many large industrial plants, across the Mississippi River in the State of Illinois, are, in effect, a part of the larger city. The total popu- lation on the east side of the river closely identified with St. Louis, and living in what really constitute suburbs, is about 200,000. Three new @affic bridges, two across the Father of Waters and one across the Missouri, are being built to strengthen this relationship, which is stronger than state lines, and a fourth bridge is projected. Buffalo also reports a rapid growth in its adjoining territory, but in this case a differ- ent mental concept—that of an interna- tional city—is arising. Along this Niagara frontier there is a large population, some- where in the neighborhood of 1,000,000. It cannot be included in one city, of course, because two countries are involved. But it is all a great industrial, hydro-electric and railroad unit, and as more bridges are built across the Niagara River there can naturally be an increased pooling of in- terests and coordination of plans of such communities as Buffalo, the two Niagara Falls, Tonawanda, North Lockport, Lewis- ton and Queenston. Other illustrations might be given: there is no space for them all. The plain moral is that if every little community, if every township and city and county, carries out its own improvements without reference to other communities, the future will be one of terrible waste, loss and disorder. process of outright annexation, even if it be rather forcible. Physical improvements of destiny ahead, say, a quarter of a century! followed Pittsburg’s Sabine marriage to t . 4 Offhand, one is inclined to favor the | ALBERT W. ATWOOD in the Saturday Evening Post. Allegheny. Los Angeles is ridiculed for its annexations, but the result has been to keep within the votjng fold the more sober, responsible citizenry. Cities suffer terribly because so large a percentage of the best citizens live outside, while doing business within, and the city’s political destinies are left in the hands of the gas-house-district type of voter, Then, too, so much of the opposition to annexation from outside comes from office- holders, big frogs in small puddles. Local suburban patriotism seems to beat more strongly in the heart of the local politician than in that of the ordinary citizen. Prof. Thomas H. Reed, an authority on metro- politan government, quotes a Belgian poli- ticlan and scholar as saying that the am- bition of the politician “adjusts itself well to the multiplication of offices,’”’ which in- dicates that this situation is not confined to any one country. But Professor Reed deprecates the loss of local pride and self- government which vast programs of metro- politan annexation threaten. No scheme of outright annexation will go over. Around each great city is an iron ring of small places with a spirit of their own. They will not give up, they will not surrender. Nor should they be sacrificed, especially at a time like this, when democracy itself rests in the balance. People are more inter- ested in voting in these small] towns; they are indifferent in the great city. Political bunk and ballyhoo have far less effect in the small place. In any case the suburbs of Boston will not come in and cannot be forced in. The same seems to be true of those around St. Louis and Cleveland. Highland Park will not join Detroit, nor will Evanston join Chicago. Boston is Democratic and the surrounding towns and cities Republican. There are differences also, it may be sus- pected, of national stock, religion and social standards. Then, too, outlying areas al- ways fear increased taxation, which is a marked factor in preventing the growth of St. Louis by annexation. Moreover, people who have left these cities because of their size and noise have no liking for reabsorp- tion into an even greater mass. Possibly the way out lies in urban fed- eralism, patterned after the United States. Greater New York is in a slight sense an example of this, but it will not be followed by other cities because of the exceedi ily small powers left to the boroughs. The most important effort now being made to establish a federal city is in Pittsburg. Montreal, Cleveland and Newark are watch- ing this project closely. It requires years to establish a federal city, such as that proposed in Pittsburg. But very real progress has been made. The outlying communities have approved the idea and the State Legislature has arranged for a constitutional amendment. If this carries at the next election, a charter will! then be submitted to the people. The idea is to substitute for the present county gov- ernment of Allegheny. which contains more than 120 cities, townships and boroughs, a metropolitan government. We must, of course, bring some order out of the present dismemberment of the metropolis, ee JUST A MINUTE | ee ee ee “By the Light of the Silvery\Moom” Those who think that professors ar 67 as dust must reverse that opinion, — many a professorial bosom beats & that is lyric in its rapture. A prof a summer school in Cambridge ept love-making. It is about tm one came out strongly against the men onous, stereotyped mush with” red has ever sought clumsily to Weed inine heart. Frankly, we do net age how the ladies stand for it. But hear the pro fessor. “We should not dare © the op violin at a concert without bon il thing about it, and yet we don’t o think it necessary to learn this ta art of love-making.” Bravo, - ener: Maybe the girl really does not care Sims his chances of getting a raise. & s i wants to be told her eyes are liquid] of filtered star-light, her cheeks make rose to blush and her lips might stipes dusty glory that is Helen to troubled, ous slumber. She realizes she never )¥ be told that, so she listens to the stems the raise in pay. To a girl in love, me thing in a tweed suit is a knight in oa ing armour, the second-hand car, a go@ chariot with wheels of fire, and then knight’s soul is awakened to no §tee deed of high emprise than listening © “Ramona” on the radio. Illusions pr ad shattered in marriage; they are be: the dust when he keeps his eye on (30,2 ter in a taxicab. The maiden 4 P dream of a tall knight riding a eae chanted land that never was yet to be, and—. Inept love-making? | is not even that. It’s “And I sald 1 @® boss." i es . * . - a What with William Allen White and Det tor Work, there seems to be BO Gam that this will be mistaken for @ on ing campaign. ~ . + . ee What puzzles us more or lesg then is why some politicians ° bolt the ticket. » = _ Another big advantage to a close race is that when a tail-end team ' three in a row from one of the ce that also gets its meed of praise. a ee. eee oe The only way we have of deteriias= that some people have been on 8 Yau= is that they have a nice coat of tan Wem they return. | aa s . . During our more suspicious incline to believe that whoever — covered that honesty is the best polley @™ tried all the others. ~~ s « * “” . ; _s a J a + pat Or maybe we could agree that tion is the only issue that is not an > * — os “Ominous quiet” refers to either Balkans or the nursery, or, Michael of Rumania, both. *. * We do not know if it is a commeéen= on civilization or not, but about the time people buy a clothes line is % they want to tle some rope around & — * . : = Sg ee . ae a ee #, = Prohibition is a big success, but we? remember when nobody thought of ou singer ale by the case. g 0. ee ee Freight rates on checkers end ches boards have been reduced, but at laa ports, Senator Smoot's attitude on his ® was unchanged. dé. GENS ATEN association , Eleven the semiannual american R ~~ Hotel Statler ie - Afte bag tended by & > delegate . “ciation at t {The board — ficers. . * ee rs the poard: : c. R. Braman, Bepert B. Meentemeyer, Gideon, Mo., and Clement J. Zerr, Yort Madison, Ia. elected are: gcottsbluff, Neb.; Ottawa, Kam; R. gusta, Ark.; per, Ala. sulted in an increase bers awarded as follows: ~is on the road to steed adown the road of romance to thee @ -” oer poe 5 citi ee P a ag tt SS ee 7 : , ~ clation voted to throw out 52 preay 3 | Chapman of Cleveland. BANQUET AND OPERA Reports Increase of 338 Members and Prizes Are Awarded. ee | directors were elected at banquet of the etailers’ Association at last night. There *2 members on the board. » the banquet, which ‘vas at- bout 700 persens, the s were guests of the asso- he Municipal Opera. met today to elect of- Four new names were added to Didier Ardoin, ‘Cunice, Mitchell, - Ind.: Seven directors fe- Frank R. Becker, Julius Beckcr, Ariz.; M. H. Forester, T. Harviile, Att- A. A. Kuhne, Troy, w. R.. Mars, Philadetpia, and Mose Newburger, Jas- mbership campaign re- of 8383 mem- Prizes were Neal T. Holt, Goods Co., first, 69 : Davies, Rice- ew members, J. Bs aus. second, 61, and 0. J. Muda, tler Bros., third, 29. aneut 1500 persons had regis tered up to last night. The con- vention will close tomorrow. LIGHTNING STRIKES STEEPLE OF ST. LUKE'S CHURCH eces of Slate Hurled Through : critic. Windows of Homes Across the Street, struck the steeple of st. Luke's Evangelical Church, i532 Alaska avenue, during the storm which swept over St. - and the county yesterday after- noon, knocking pieces of slate; one. through the windows of houses; faces. across the street and damaging | «=== 00 The m since May. Rice-Stix Dry ri Lightning the steeple $509. No one was in- jured. Gamble street A house at 2706 was set on fire when lightniag The truck it during the storm. Siaen was quickly extinguished, the at $50. damage being placed & FORMER PRINCE A MONEYMAKER | Friedrich Christian of Saxony Makes Investments for Father. By the Assuciated Press. DRESDEN, Germany, Aus. 10.— Thanks to the rapidly acquired shrewdness and hustle of his son, Prince Friedrich Christian, former ‘riedrich August of Saxony ngewe eo become even wealthier than before the war. Friedrich August found in his second son, Friedrich Christian, an exceptional business counselor, un- der whose capable management the a am family fortune has continued to reer multiply. ‘ | the ‘Oak recent visit to the United Tw States Friedrich invested a large witne part of his own and his father's | lowed capital in stocks, buying them at | der ¢ $45 and selling later at $1690. This | Nord! streak of luck appears to have stuck to the formerly royal house- hold, for other investments with the tripled capital have also proved profitable. BANKER DIES ON HONEYMOON Charles Tf. Crouch of Erie, Pa., Caught Pneumonia in Ircland. (Copyright. 1028, by the and Pullt- ‘ser Publishing Co.'s (the Sew ork World - tch ) LON DON , nf ioe pid — Charles Rutherford Croucha wealthy mill tolle owner and banker of Erie, Pas who has been touring Ireland on his honeymoon, died yesterday in a nursing home at Belfast. He was 40 years old. For 48 hours before his death, which was due to pneumonia, his bride remained at his bedside. Some days ago the pair went for a row on the Lakes of Killarney, and was caught in ‘a storm. Crouch, soaked through, caught cold, which led to his fatal illness. TEST FLIGHT 0 SCOTT FIELD Marine Pilot Trying Out Ship for ' Cruise to Nicaragua. By the Associated Pree. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Lieut. (. Frank Schilt took off today from the naval air station at Ana- costia on a fuel test flight abr tuti abr 7 to | sev Scott Field, IL, in the gtant tri- | twe motored Fokker transport mono- | Pol plane he is to fly to Nicaragua in, me a few days. ? | A new engine was recently in- stalled in the craft and the test was undertaken to determine its oh) _ ficiency in a long flight. FAeut. | Schilt left here at $:25 o'clock. He carried a crew of three men with Pi with him. a's. Hospital Association's New Head | Uy the Associated Pres. | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug: *0.--Dr. Christopher G. Parnal! of Roches- ler, New York, was elected presl-| dent of the American Hospital As- sociation at its convention here lust night, following a proloaged fight over franchise eligibility. His elec- | tion was announced after the as«0- e53 votes telegraphed here yesterday in an attempt to elect Dr. Frank =. Other ef- ficers named include Asa 5. Bea-| con, Chicago, treasurer. : N Annual Picnic of Glendale Parish is The sixth annual picnic of the @ Mary Queen of Peace Parish ts/ at being held on the parish grounds) t in Glendale, today and tomorrew, |e “4

Page 21

ALKIES,’” —— ————— Ft iT A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) ght of the Silvery Moon.” think that professors are dry reverse that opinion. Beneath fessorial bosom beats a heart in its rapture. hool in Cambridge deplores in- ‘ing. It is about time some t strongly against the monot+ typed mush with which maf ght clumsily to woo the fem- Frankly, we do not see how ind for it. But hear the pro- should not dare to play the foncert without knowing any- it, and yet we don’t seem to ‘ssary to learn this important making.” Bravo, professor! irl really does not care about of getting a raise. She only told her eyes are liquid pools. ar-light, her cheeks make th 1 and her lips might stir theog _—— ; hat is Helen to troubled, jeal- © 7 BANKER DIES ON HONEYMOON She realizes she never will | so she listens to the story of pay. To a girl in love, some- veed suit is a knight in shin- the second-hand car, a golden wheels of fire, and then the is awakened to no greater h emprise than listening to 1 the radio. Illusions are not marriage;. they are trodden in n he keeps his eye on the me- cab. The maiden dreamed @ tall knight riding a majestic he road of romance to the en- that never was yet always is Inept love-making? Bah! hat. It's “And I said to the William Allen White and Doc- ere seems to be no danger be mistaken for a whisper- *s US More or less now and ome politicians “threaten” to advantage to a close pennant when a tail-end team takes ' from one of the contenders, its meed of praise. - 2 — ay we have of determining ple have been on a vacatio ave a nice coat of tan when” nore suspicious moments, w® eve that whoever first dis- onesty is the best policy had hers. e could agree that prohibl- sgoue that is not an issue. . i iiet” refers to either the he nursery, or, considering nania, both. cnow if it is a commentary — or not, but about the only. uy a clothes line is when le some rope around a box. a. . a $s a big success, but we can 1 nobody thought of ‘buying he case. | on checkers and checker? @ en reduced, but at last re- imoot's attitude on his issue ff) J.D. se & i.e ag a A professor at It . ¢ e is p Over franchise eligibility. = J IAILERS ATTEND tT ANQUET AND OPERA a association Reports Increase of 838 Members and Prizes Are Awarded. : Tiveven directors were elected at ns semiannual banquet of the | : american Retailers’ Association at - -flotel Statler last night. There Sore 92 members on the board. after the banquet, which ‘vas at- ended by about 700 persons, the ” gelegates were guests of the asso- *¢ation at the Municipal Opera. 2 et today to elect of- ‘The board m , _ ficers. — Four new names were added to the board: Didier Ardoin, “Zunice, ‘Yai. R. Braman, Mitchell, Ind.: : B. Meentemeyer, Gideon, yy and Clement J. Zerr, fort ~ ““yadison, Ia, Seven directors re- elected are: Frank R. Becker, ‘geottsbluff, Neb.; Julius Beckcr, gpringerville, Ariz.; M. H. l‘orester, ‘Ottawa, Kan.: R. T. Harville, Au- | gusta, Ark.; A. A. Kuhne, Troy, Mo; W. R. Mars, Philadelphia, uiss., and Mose Newburger, Jas- per, Ala. . The membership campaign re- sulted in an increase of 838 mem- pers since May. Prizes were awarded as-follows: Neal T. Holt, Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., first, 69 new members; J. A. Davies, Rice- Stix, second, 51, and O. J. Muda, Butler Bros., third, 20. About 1500 persons had regis fered up to last night. The con- vention will close tomorrow. LIGHTNING STRIKES STEEPLE OF ST. LUKE’S CHURCH Pieces of Slate Hurled Through Windows of Homes Across the Street, Lightning struck the steeple of st. Luke’s Evangelical Church, 4532 Alaska avenue, during the storm which swept over St. Louis and the county yesterday. after- noon, knocking pieces of slate through the windows of houses across the street and damaging the steeple $500. No one was in- jured. A house at 2706 Gamble street was set on fire when lightning struck it during the storm. The damage being placed at $50. FORNER PRINCE A MONEY MAKER Friedrich Christian of Makes Investments for Father. By the Associated Press. DRESDEN, Germany, Aug. 10.— Thanks to the rapidly acquired King Friedrich August of Saxony “jis on the road to become even wealthier than before the war. — > blaze was quickly extinguished, tie | Saxony | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre | NEW YORK, Aug. 10. HOUGHTS while strolling: The T venisn old fellows who wear black cloth spats. Rube Gold- berg, a San Francisco boy, who made good in the city. The Para- mount lighted dome—as cold and distant as a winter star. Ruth Et- ting, who warbles for the records. Wish someone would invent a spoon to which caviar wouldn’t cling. Young medical students who wear imperials. Those charming el- derly ladies wearing dove gray and black velvet neckbands. And driv- ing every afternoon in the park. {Sailors at a lunch counter, eating beans. Patented face lifters — $25. What’s become of the grocery cat that used to sleep in the apricot box? A pack of whippets yipping and yapping across town. Who re- members the change from oilcloth to the red table cloth? Nothing so cute as a Chow puppy. I'd just as soon Harry Richman. didn’t put that stuff on his hair. The brass rail lunch places have crowded out “ye olde inns” with their open fireplaces. And walis lined with mugs. A recital of India music. Crazy-to-be glorified girls No more Cubism exhibits. Ascot ties with turnover collars, despite the heat. Wonder how many times De Wolf Hopper has recited “Casey at the Bat?’ The systematic world- lings who walk at 5 o’clock on the avenue. The impression created by pedestrians who talk to them- selves, Most of us do, but regard others who do it as nutty. That idea Scandinavian people are mental wool gatherers has ex- ploded. They have walked away with some of the highest honors on the stage, screen, in Jiterature and in the air, the past year. An im- ported car upholstered in snake skin. Harry Hanson, the critic. Sign on a dingy old restaurant: “Good food and dancing do not mix.” And there is truth to that. Another fortune-telling craze. It appeals because it is solely about ourselves. Konrad Bercovici, who writes about gypsies and resembles one. The ehdless parade of new faces. book | EXT to an earthquake, nothing is so upsetting as ai waiter dropping a tray in a smart eafe. Among skilled attaches it brings a shuddery terror. Most head wait- ers following a crash hurri.Aly leave the room until order is re- stored. When the trained waiter meets with such a calamity it is his job never to hesitate. He kecps on his way as though nothing licp- pened. And sometimes he suffers such mortification he does not re- turn for the rest of *he evening. The effect of dropping a trav is like the snapping of a taut fiddle- String, and the entire orgar.ization is thrown out of gear. HEAD WAITER tells me an expert waiter can tell ata glance if a necessary article is missing from a table. ile tests them by omitting a pepper shaker and u.ing instead two salt shakers. In one instance he had a tabl:; set for 14 people. Ata plate he placed an exira spoon. In less thia a minutega waiter discovered it. Fut the only satisfactory way to make a bus boy discover your waier glass is empty is to shoot off a cannon. HE desolation of a waiter who spots a lady’s dress w.th food while serving is pitiful to beholu. There is a record in Switzerland of two committing suicide foliow- ing such unintentional accidents FAVORITE waiter is Slim, who holds forth in a cafe in Hcus- ton, Fex. He can stretch a pint of milk into a yard-long ribbon, toss a joughnut in the air and caich it on a plate held behind his ba*k slide a bottle of catsup down long counter so it stops in front of you and play “This is the cay they give babies away” on a set of ~early buck teeth. HERE is a tinge vcef pacros about those brash cafe diners who snatch for the check at te finish of a meal. J ~aWw one swoop down on a check the other evening at the Colony restaurant witnout meeting the expected opposition. The Colony i# the sort charging $1.25 for a fruit cocktail. And if you think he didn’t look silly, don’t be that way. (Copyright, 1928.) 1 aa 20,000 AT WEDDING $100,000 SITE BOUGHT OF PERCY GRAINGER: FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL Pianist Weds Swedish Poet at} Davis Tract of 28 Acres on Public Ceremony in Holly- wood Bowl. shrewdness and hustle of his 80M, | py the Associated Press. Prince Friedrich Christian, former | | Ella Viola Strom, Swedish poet and LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 10.— painter last night became the bride of Percy Grainger, guest conductor Friedrich August found in his|of the Los Angeles Symphony Or- second son, Friedrich Christian, an exceptional business counselor, un- der whose capable management the family fortune has continued to multiply. On a recent visit to the United States Friedrich invested a_ large part of his own and his father’s capital in stocks, buying them at $45 and selling later at $160. This streak of luck appears to have stuck to the formerly royal house- hold, for other investments with the tripled capital have also proved | profitable. Charles MR. Crouch of Erie, Pa., Caught Pncumonia in Ireland. (Copyright. 1128, by the Press and Puiit- ter Publishing Co.’e (the New York orld and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Aug. 10.—Charles » Rutherford Croucha wealthy mill , Owner and banker of Erie, Pa., who has been touring Ireland on his honeymoon, died yesterday in & nursing home at Belfast. He Was 40 years old. For 48 hours before his death, which was due to pneumonia, his bride remained at his _ bedside. e days ago the pair went for a row on the Lakes of Killarney, and Was caught in a storm. Crouch, soaked through, caught cok, which ' led to his fatal illness. | TEST FLIGHT 70 SCOTT FIELD Marine Pilot Trying Out Ship for Cruise to Nicaragua. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Lieut. ) © Frank Schilt took off today from the naval air station at Ana- costia on a fuel test flight to | Scott Field, Il, in the giant tri- / M™otored Fokker transport mono. _ ‘Plane he is to fly to Nicaragua in » 4 few days. A new engine was recently in- _ftalled in the craft and the test was undertaken to determine its «® ficiency in a long flight. 1.ieut. Schilt left here at 8:25 o'clock. He Carried u crew of three men with With him. Hospital Association’s New Head. No wae > he natal ; z By the Associated Prese. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ~0.--Dr. Christopher G. Parnall of Roches- ler, New York, was elected presi- 7 ‘ dent of the American Hospital As- Sclation at its convention here lust night, following a proloaged fight His elec- tion was announced after the ass«o- ®) ~“lation voted to throw out 52 proxy votes telegraphed here yesterday in am attempt to elect Dr. Frank Chapman of Cleveland. Sther af- fs named include Asa S. Rea- » ©ON, Chicago, treasurer. Annual Picnic of Glendale Parish. The oo annual picnic of the > ueen of deing in Glendale, today and tomorrow. SE Ee ee ee ce ce en a Ce EE eee eee el | mee - a Peace Parish is! held on the parish grounds| ter. He has almost completely re- :chestra, in a public ceremony under the stars in the Hollywood bowl. A lighted cross atop a nearby the amphitheater. Twenty-two thousand witnessed the service, which fol- lowed the orchestra's rendition, un- der Grainger's direction of “To a Nordic Princess.” The composition was written by the bridegroom in honor of his bride. A choir chant- ' i i ‘ ' } | | North and South Road Purchased. | | The purchase yesterday of 28 acres on the west side of North and South road, just north of Clay- ton road, as a site for the st Louis County general hospital, pro- ‘vided for in a $1,000,000 bond is- / sue, was the first official act of ithe County Court since the renom- ; mountain peak served to illuminate | ination of Associate Judges Jatnes |'Gardner and Philip Rott, Repub- persons! | lican candidates for re-election. Gardner and Rott had opposcd those who insisted that a hospital should not be built within the sor- porate limits of Clayton and eppar- ently interpreted the vote as a p"1b- lic expression of approval of the ed as the Rev. J. Herman Olsson | site they preferred. of the Swedish Lutheran Church read the marriage service. The bride wore a pink tulle gown shaded to deep rose and camelia trimmed. The hem of her skirt reached the floor. The romance began when the pair met aboard an Australia- bound ship. The honeymoon will be ) } The site, known as the Davis tract, was sold by the Davis estate for $.00,000, or about $3754 an acre. The County Court ignored a Clayton ordinance forbidding a hospital within its limits. The propcrty is bounded on the north by the Rock Island Railroad, on the east by North i.nd South spent in Glacier National Park, | road, on the southwest by tho St. followed by a year in Europe. Louis Belt & Terminal Rallway, Grainger is a pianist, composer and | and on the northwest by the Kirk- conductor of note. POLISH CREDIT INSTITUTION ; ' American Bankers to Aid Farmers in Bond Salcs By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, Aug. American bankers, headed A. Tilney, president of the ers’ Trust Cé. of- New York, have offered to open in Warsaw a cen- tral credit institution where all existing agrarian credit houses of Poland would place their bonds instead of trying to market them abroad. The central credit insti- tution would offer its own bonds abroad. 10.— by A. Bank- | ' ' ; ; | ' } es -_ The plan has been evolved after several weeks of negotiations be- tween American Polish Government. The Govern- ment is now considering the pro- posal. It is aimed toward help- ing Polish farmers to obtain long term credits. Steamship Movements. Arrived. By the Associated Press. Plymouth, Aug. 9, America from New York; Aug. 8, lle de France from New York. Hamburg. Aug. from New York. Hongkong, Aug. 8, Empress of Canada from Vancouver. Southampton, Aug. 9, Washington from New York. New: York. Aug. 9, Mauretania from Southampton. 9, Sailed. New York, Aug. 9, Suffren for Havre. Karlsruhe for Bremen, American Trader for London. ~ ~— —- ae ee ee Nobile Wants to Go Back North, Cy the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 10.—Gen. Umberto bankers and the. as Cleveland George | | ; ; | | wood-Ferguson car line. Pr )- ponents of the site say transporta- tion facilities could not be 2xce.led. Aegerter and Bailey, St. to 140 patients and to cost nit more than $300,000. The vond is- sue was passed last November. Less than the Cost of a Laundress and no W orries In the homes where the nickels and dimes are care- fully watched our Soft Finish Family Service has | found popular favor. The clothes are washed scientifically in eight | changes of clear soft | water. and table linens are ironed and folded. Bath towels, underwear and stockings are fluffed dry ready for use. This leaves only the form pieces to be starched and ironed at home. We do the hard eae | that is why this service is so very popular. Price 9c lb. Minimum bundle $2.00 Phone FOrest 7300, 4 phones. Imperial Laundry Co., Delmar at Walton. Read the Business Chance offers | Nobile“has asked for permission to! in the Post-Dispatch want columns return to Spitzbergen to direct fur- ther rescue work for his six men still missing from the Italia disas- covered from his injuries. 5 today. Someone may have the busi- ness opening you are seeking. If net advertised, phone your order or leave it with your nearest drug- gist. ! | i 1.9.18 i /architecta, are preparing pl ns for | ithe first unit, to be started >hortly, | | with accommodations for from ,00 | | | | | | | ! ' ' i ' All flat pieces like bed | ! ; ’ ' ; ; ; i i : | : ' D. L CLARK, DENVER HEADS OSTEOPATHS National Group Votes to Fight Discrimination by Tax- Supported Hospitals. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. .0.—D. L. Clark of Denver was elected president of the American Osteo- pathic Association here yesterday. First vice president is John A. +‘ MacDonald of Boston: second vice president, F. Clay Hopkins of Han- nibal, and third vice president, Anna E. Northrup of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Trustees chosen aye Phil R. Rus- sell, Fort Worth, Tex.; Arthur KE, Allen, Minneapolis; Ray B. Gil- mour, Sioux City. Ia.; Louis C. Chandler. Los Angeles and C. A. Ward, Detroit. The trusteeship made vacant by the election of MacDonald as vice president was filled by the selection of Josephine L. Peirce of Lima, O. Resolutions adopted _ protested against alleged discrimination against osteopathic physicians in tax-supported or state-aided hos- pitals, and expressed disapproval of “such un-American and illegal actions of the organized medical oligarchy.” The resolution ordered that suits be instituted wherever necessary to break down such barriers. The Osteopathic Women’s Na- tional Association also elected offi- cers. It re-elected Evelyn R. Bush, Louisville, Ky., presiden+, and elect- ed Anna Mary Mills, Champaign, Ill., first vice president, and Edith Dovesmith, Niagara Falls, N. Y.. second vice president, Cleise Houret, Akron O. was re-elected secretary- treasurer. Janette H. Bolles of Denver, the first woman osteopath in the world, was chosen honorary president. Harry L. Collins, president. of the Chicago College of Osteopathy was elected president of the Ameri- can College of Osteopathic Sur- geons. Orel F. Martin, of sachusetts Osteopathic was relected secretary-tearsurer. Albert Collum Johnson, Cleve- Inad, was elected trustee for three years and appointed chairman of publicity. Johnson also was chosen chairman for the coming year of the surgical section of the American Osteopathic Association. E. C. Brann, Wichita, yes- terday was re-elected president of the society of divisional secretaries of the American Osteopathic Asso- ciation, an organization composed the Mas- Hospita) of the secrctaries of state osteo- jathic societies. W. C. Dawes, Bozeman, Mont., was re-elected vice president and C.N. Stryk- er, Sioux City, elected secretary. The registration of osteapaths at the convention is more than 1700. Miss Augusta Spackler Funeral. Funeral services for Miss Augus- ta Spackler, 40 years old, who died at the home of her brother, Rich- ard C. Spackler, president of the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Es- tate Co., 3128 Hawthorne boule- vard, yesterday, will be held from the resifence at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Spackler had been ill for sev- eral months. FRIDAY, AUGUST —a-.-. lc | Another daughter, 10, - 1928 PAGE 21 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCIAL ITEMS LOEWENSTEIN’S ESTATE. SAILING FOR EUROPE } GUESSED AT $27,000,000 R. AND MRS. JOHN P. LEA- HY, 5851 Waterman avenue, dnd their family, are passing the late summer at Quebec, where they ate guests at the Chateau Frontenac. Mr. and Mrs. F. Maury Jones of Kirkwood, who are honeymooning abroad, arrived in Italy this week. Mrs. Jones before her marriage July 26 was Miss Catherine Beck, formerly of Webster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey Thomp- son, 5145 Lindell boulevard, have gone to Atlanta, Ga., to make their home. Mr. Thompson's father, Walter Duke Thompson, has de- parted for Coronado, Cal., to join Mrs. Thompson and their daugh- ters, who are passing the summer there. They will return to St. Louis early in September. Mrs. Abigail H. Fry, 243 North Euclid avenue, will depart soon for New York. JULater she will visit Mrs. Agnes Foster Wright at her Summer home at South Norwalk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison, 6105 Lindell boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and son, Paul B. Jr., who are spending the summer abroad, are now in Paris, following avvisit in Rome. They expect to arrive home about Sept. 12. Mrs. William Porter, 4728 West- minster place, and Miss Dorothy Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wray, 6317 Southwood avenue, and Miss Wray’s cousin, Miss Elizabeth Job, daughter of ‘Mrs. William Duncan of Alton, will return to St. Louis Sept. several months in Europe. 1 after Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz, 6925 Delmar boulevard, and their three younger children are making a tour of Yellowstone Park. They will be away until early in Septem- ber. Mr. and Mrs, Fusz’s daugh- ters, Miss Marie Reine and Miss Betty, who are in Europe, are ex- pected home eany in September. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Robinson, daughter of \ Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harmeister of Siillivan, Mo., and Robert Hastings, son of Mrs. Flora Hastings, 4205 Laclede avenue. The ceremony will take place Monday, Oct. 1, .at St Michaels and All Angels Church. Miss Louise Ninett of Memphis, Tenn., who has been the guest of Miss Maryaret Morris, 5500 Del- mar boulevard, will return to her home today, accompanied by Miss Morris and her brother, Marvin. Miss Ruth Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Chap- man, 1478 Hamilton avenue, ac- cémpanied by her aunt, Miss Nellie Chapman, is spending a few weeks at Grand Haven, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Hawley, 7355 Maryland avenue, and their daugh- ter, Vera Louise, sailed yesterday on the steamer Princess Louise for Alaska. They will return to St. Louis by way of Lake Louise and Banff. Mrs. J. C. Ryan, 4542 Forest Park boulevard, and her daughter, Miss Betty, will leave Sunday for a visit of three weeks in Toronto. Miss Jessie Ryan, left Friday to visit friends in Los Angeles and Beverly Hills, Your All-Day The SAINT PAUL Sunday Vacation Here’s a fresh air tonic which, if taken once a week, is of more lasting benefit than a two-weeks’ vacation! Spend Sun- day on the Steamer St. Paul—as it wends its way up the Mississippi in the cooling Tables for basket parties—caf- returns at 7 p.m. Aédwance fare, 75¢; / breezes. eteria service. children, 25¢. Steamer - Pop Sat. and Sun. Nite Dance Trips favorite there’s music and fun a-plenty Trent's Ramblin swept by the able chairs between times, Advance fare, 75c. People’s Motor Bus Service to Wharf—Foot of Washington Ave. ° Boat leaves at 9:30, young folks—for Gay music by Texas Kings. A fast dance floor, ississippi breezes, And comfort- Boat leaves at 8:45. Informhation, phone MAin 4040. rendezvous for ~* ~ “Nearly Half a Century on Olive Street” ~~ %e distinguish the new white gold rimless glasses and spec- tacles to be found at Erker’s. 4 | HE finest Have your prescriptions duplicated in a pair of glare filtering tinted lenses for Outdoor wear—soothing to the eyes and becoming to the wearer. Eee ae craftsmanship\ LA ENR ce enema tene _— ee — _— , Sii N. Erker's| 610 OLIVE Oe eotene te ~ Other Estinutes Pat It at $40,- Cal. They will be away about six 000,000; Widow Won't Dis- weeks, cuss Inheritance. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 10.—Mrs. Al- fred Loewenstein, widow of the Belgian financier, killed in a fall from his airplane into the English Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGuire of Webster Park and their daughters, Jane and Patricia Clare. are spend- ing several weeks on the southern coast of California. Miss Eloise Frazier, daughter of } Channel, refused to comment on Mr. and Mrs. R_ H. Frazier. 1237 the published reports that Capt. Gladstone avenuv, will depart to- Loewenstein. left an estate of day for San Diego, Cal., where she about $40,000,000 after suffering losses of nearly $60,000,000 during the three weeks preceding his death. | Mrs. Loewenstein, who is stay- ing in a London hotel, also de- clined to comment on the terms of her husband's will or her own plans for the future. The Evening News said that Loewenstein's estate is to be di- vided equally between his widow will spend six weeks. Mss. Percy Rowley Keller, 5803 Cabanne avenue, has returned from a seven weeks’ trip through the East. Mr, Keller joined her for a fortnight in the Traymore Hotel in Atlantic City, and later she spent a week in Washington, and several with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Zipprodt of Wynnwood road, Pelham Man- . ‘ and his son. The London Mall a pee _ ke i St. Louis says it has reliable information Pittsburg pas Fae ag Bag Maw that the estate is valued at about g. : . Keller ° and Mrs. C. F. Montgomery. of —-Ashen-Brenner” Photo. $27,000,000, but that Belgian taxes will reduce it to about $15,000,000. Webster Groves departed for Evan- MISS HELEN HEISSLER ston, Ill., to visit another brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Zipprodt. : i, M Heissler, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Edward R. Lost purses and money are re- | et Heissler, 5074 Waterman | stored almost daily through POST- Miss Ann Fendelman, 7639 Clem-|ayvenue, and Mrs. Frederick C.| pIsSPATCH wants. “Most persons ens avenue, departed last week for| Orthwein, 15 Portland place, and | are honest” and return articics they Michigan City to spend the summer with her hister, Mrs. Max Hecht, formerly of St. Louis. her sub-debutante daughter, Miss Janet Orthwein, will sail tomorrow . from New York for Europe. find if the loss ts advertised. Call MAin 1111. "A Titiitiiiitiiiiiilii ty SERREERESEREERERER eee SSSCSSSSCRESESReRes esas eH GRADWOHL’S Avcust DIAMONDS and WATCHES Gradwohl is preparing for extensive alterations both inside the stcre and in the show windows. Increasing business demands more room for display. Right now we are going to sell as much stock as possible to clear the way for the workmen. These prices should induce a large dispo- sal. Every article markeg on our de- ferred payment plan at CASH PRICES. | "1 ~ a hy \ IS e SS - > ‘) sakes al. ' * ~- | = 1 DIAMONDS | Set in 18-K. White Gold Fancy Filligree Mountings 50c Down—50c a Week We buy all our diamonds direct from the European dia- mond market, thereby saving you the middleman’s profit. Compare our prices before buying and be convinced that we will save you money. Sale of Wrist Watches Gradwohl!l has a wonderful line of La- dies’ and en’s Wrist and Strap * ——_— ee — ee - - eee ae - Watches. All marked special for quick stock reducing. Ladies’ Wrist Watch Here is a dependable $g-50 timekeeper in latest de- sign. Very special, at Gradwohl’s ... a. | -A guaranteed time keeper @ snappy style Se eo’ Coe eC ee ee ee 2 2 eae Se FOR LADIES Knock it—shock it—drop Knock it—shock it—drop ie -ler othe movement 'ySene 8 it—jar it. Cannet injure the cannot be _ injured. For movement. Fer active men. ATCH active women. MEN’S STRAP WwW 506 ok $9? 2:30 Soe aes ee $8.95 Week $22°%° A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR-OLD WATCH— Bring in your olf Wath anf REGARDLESS OF CONDITION s'Som' wins Sew se For men, a fine leather Belt with true-plate buckle, wtth your initial and watch guard, with all purchases of or more. For liadies, Gradwhol's gift | is an Favorite Waterless Cook-~- er with all purchases of $25 or more. OFFER: Gradwoh! is now showing the entire line of celebrated Ollendorff Watches for men and women. It is conceded by all expert watchmakers to be one of the best timepieces on the market. The Ollendorff Company has been making these Watches since 1868 and its slogan is “Time for a Lifetime.” Di ond W iding Ri $ Special During Gradwohl’s policy is to sell nationally adver- tised Watches on easy deferred payments at | eash prices. You can wear an | f on terms of only 50c a week. Ne extra charge over cash prices, if you choose to wear as you pay. Come in and inspect this line even if you not expect to purchase at the present time. Sree aed . Set with 3 Diamonds, $11.95 Set with 5 Diamonds, 2 G waducht, Pepa Set cade 3 Olea a sunaueusssusesssseessesss OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY _— ¢ RS ie, ee eS Stl oi penton at aia eee . pointy ey Shay & aur e & eee ee ee eo OE me SAO Nhe fy ape ke ad Ste Ren” Oe * oe wry: ree + Ngee #2 ae a reer aie * pees ae rage ppt: dept Dyas sy gut 7 w4 PAN : o- « - 6 * ie am, + ghd win ar ae dehee wey ROE 0 en oy ie ; ple I. A “ oye on pee an” soe A oo wife awit be etme we eng ge tr aun er Aho BP ve ni Gt ee erm E wath: s right " ¥ ea Reigns tee “on ten Sets 4 naneeraiynn - ute 2) SA i DP pitted tition. Pte Ce hace’ wie At uedihee dle. phere 6 engi: Ay ae 0h. fae he na AR elke Ee pJ re ee | ee a he & Z P ay i F F ‘ : } e ta Sek 4:5 Petites” A eh AD Uh ~.; Lows _ OES S Fee Bit 4 a YR De aa ahd IHN oy ae i Sie tasers ; , On eee be Baba cx Py gb ° nai va Ns, Maes. ete » ss Pe “ rs ‘tole 7 ’ ; bi 4 ad , amenenua cae =f aU yd ersters el «Pe ite i aa Ene Pe tle nett atte 4 ide a Par “ M . . . = ot . “ - ase apy . : aa yep Pre tye ? nom ot eae - —— — arene he da Bra OS elt ro Bale. Be Reiak .¢ os at, AK Ae SE 5% 4 ee Sas code’. . ‘ we Sa , + . ; ra pein + Nome -eepres aat ih bite ~wee vied poe : bye oa f eho at rit. fix $ z RE RETR ON EF MN, at gu Niner ne 8 Paey Ss Wi lta oii ia a) (2° Sip ih a ela ees, y ye Be Ct a eke re hee 5 Ma xo Nah TE: 21s ~ "RP: ie Ph ag 4 Fe i i aS ol } fa oF ve by <7 Aeatee » Aud - tind hey ty Res? oD age Piardiy* ate. abean ty 1 ~ das bees ended ai. a es dierbinise stm See eae Sypreeccegecnms = PPO, OMe NS Oe OE OE te eens * nen ~~ roe . ~~ aie . Lk agile

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ong FS a Ot ap cranstengerse CRE ARS 5 e DS ee FF a aie. eles RPS iad HS Se See me ae n Pont > a" _ ae SG ‘ 9 A iis oe ee re Sa aR Nap cist eo pe DMI nk toe RS eR * alee pa at. . ' ms oe , “3 : “hie gehen, es ee a, ai bet maa’ AE Se RR rd bia = gst yh, 6 ARF sah we aot 2 EE Oe . rt wees Rake os Ses SS Be, % Aa 7 etticis stint come eae lod ath ie Si, Be cig ee ee ee ee : a ‘ wh. eet ener ge $i vals vied: FE Gir in = vigil 4 » > bi | He recorded the names of the cus- cure immediate reliei Simpie? edy and its reliability. You need have hesitancy in asking forit. If ig beiore beying, just send coupon below. Pac cdhieuteteedadedbenesesenatenan PN cabsncinbenncbcaacbenibaemanmiian inne edie ddipenininaititmin beiianets eS han catcar > ' : Yes, haz ef ectine and safe. | All druggists know Chamberiain’s Colic Rem- you wish to try | He could not afford it |his salary, so he began us | He was arrested irls lief | £e . Rredeker. a? |. Rarhert | F | Mrs. Della Andrews ..... S851A Fairfax | ¢ Kir® MartwGdele ...2. 1319 8S. Vandevent*r | James Milford Reed ..... Sapulpa, Okla ! Nettie Louise Cousing ....Sapulpa, Okla. | Eugene E. Stevens ........- 2010 Forset | Mrs. Elizabeth Soble si sda | Darrell R. Blodgett ... Edwardsville, 11). Carolry Considine At East St. Louis. Andrew Corrisy—Dorothy Stewart. Richard Fields—Hartel Soctt. Charles H lalock—Lucille M. Getterson Allen Moore. iv@Ii Ler Mauric Evans. Aiton. Rav Trulsen. Phillips. Wis—Marie Mayer, out | Alvin gq East St. Louise—Vivian Als-| | heimer. §t.. Lo@is. Horst, Carlyle—Ruby Hatfield, Car- | ; Cari. i¥ 22. | BIRTHS RECORDED. | BOYS. |B. @. and M. Klugman. 4974 WieseBahns. Cc. and E. Skelton, 1401A W. 11th. W. and E. Young. 314A E. 34. J. F. and R. Stayten,. 54%3 St. Loula O. and A. Harris, 2517 Euioct. I. W. and R. Duchek, 3133A California. | Cc. and M. Hansen, 4236 N. Sacramento. S. and J. Moon, 7 Beverly pi J. and M. Knopp. 4322 Gibson. ' Cc. B. and M. Wolff. 2807 St. Vineent. S. W. and E. Mays 2309 Warren. | | W. J and C. Adrian. 2302 Newhouse. | BE. F. and ©. Bueckman 4405 Itaska. | R. and J. Brandt. 5°09 Dakota. ; R. and §. Clark, 2713A Caroline. | N. end L. D’Anico. 4375 DeTonty i | S. and L. Russo, 221 Cooper. GIRLS. | P ¢d A. Roper. LIGA Leonard. | R nd A. Hamilton, 14 N. Theresa. i J and C. Watkins, 1931 N. 15th. ' } 1 A. Stolle, 4015 Evan 1 W. Hanselman 35054 S. Spring. and M. Wells, 4142 Shaw. and F. Aufderbeide. 3506 Osage. and L. Dovie, 3814A Gasconade. and A. Muesenfechter, 5235 Northland. | e,4 meee mdee a OY fee 09 0 oy td Seg 4 oe 4 At St. Mary’s Hospital. ’ : Ww and A. Leonard, v ebster Groves . | P. and F. Peafaon, 9974 MePherson. Ww. and Beatlev 3419 Neosho R. and F. Orth, 62°22 Southwnod | H. and B. Albrech? 4924 McD nald. j H. and L. Felker 4548 Seott. GIRLS R. and M. Schwabe 42 Lafavette L. and R. H 7 Pittman ol. Kirkwred WW. ena | wneend. 40224 DeTorty. ‘ and lL. Conlew. ?78e Me Nair oe | F. and H (sissy, €59° Scanian. S. and H. Lip 3219 OO» . eee | - BURIAL PERMITS. Koetrenhoeftfer 9 140 arr | Toe Makich 34 GRR EL. - Eienors Gentiey, 2 1535'S Broadway Hattie S réon, SA {617 O Fa!'on 7 G. Walker 43° 4801 y ridan. | » EFemna &*% 19 Can oe ; fa rwaret Mergier, 29. 2535006 Trniversity. | — aimin * Busemex er. 82. T5784 Hebert + io & «oe AwWace dave iis Titat : u. Zurtine 47. 13044 s. Orn.” Michelson. §§ 12428 F - Sugan We nie | A. E. Wolfskill. 29 42°98 Gartielé. | F ances v a. 37. 26433 Lawton. + hae» 3 Weert Er@ Hate? a *. “‘sreenwe il. £3. 6422 WNasghvitie ‘ariotte M. Maher 534 4278 Clarence. en S148 cCabanne. Alva from William Blackwood Russell frem Laueille MetCwtchen. | James fTom Pactine Butler Clea A. from Harry A. Rheine Lillian from William Helier. ; Edwardsville, I. | Alton—Mildred | eeowecdeese S951A Fairfax Forest | | ’ ' Ear! E. Hahs. St. Louis—Emma Withoel- | ter. Washington. Mo. | : At Belleville. | HELD FOR $367 THEFT Guy L. Vivian Admits Stealing Guy L. Vivian, 21 years old, $18- |a-week packer at Greenwald's, lin- 505 North Taylor. time.” on stealing checks from the company’s mails today ata Grand boulevard automobile rentai | agency as he tendered a check for {| “ e $121 in payment for $25 worth of{ ‘clinched by the finding of Kelly's finger prints on a whisky bottle with which it is thought Mrs. Mel- ion. lus was struck a fatal blow on the Vivian lives with his widowed | 'mother at 4315 Delmar boulevard. | ‘TWINS TO BE CUT APART a The girls have appeared on the. } ty authorities today her husband, | ‘said today. The operation was said | | i | | FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, FINGERPRINTS CONNECT BUTCHER WITH MURDER Detectives Say Bottle Used to Department over Kill Mrs. Mellus Bears | tore their imprint on — ae | head. Kelly jing her last 1928 His Mark. By the Associated Press. Sunday, H. L. Barlow, police finger print expert, reported he aiso found on the bottle a finger print of | will be heard. Controversy arose in the Police whose 'the bathroom in home of the prominent family. Sergt. Barlow says fingers did not make the | When all persons questioned so far LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 10.— jin the case, including Frank Mel- | Detectives assembling evidence in the murder of Mrs. Myrtle Mellus | declare their case against Leo P. 29-year-old admirer of the woman, who ts charged with kill- has been. ‘jus, wealthy ; comparison. the result was made. Ray Cato, Herman ‘‘line, ‘before the killing Mrs. added there was no doubt j}she had poured liquor from it. Kelly was arraigned yesterday on an indictment charging mur- | continued. ,der, and was ordered returned to ; court for plea next Monday, when a motion for release on $50,000 bail fingers manufacturer husband of Mrs. Mellus, were fin- iger printed, the impressions were | taken into the grand ‘ury room for | No announcement of Detective-Captain, said he thought Kelly’s finger left | the mark, despite the expert’s opin- | Chief of De- ‘'tectives, said he thought the print 'on the bathroom tile was old and had been left there probably tong Sunday. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; By the Associated Press. ee eae aeniyae which a New York City detective Kelly's | was bringing Cornelius Callahan. print. | a charge of embezzlement. and | bottles of liquor. spectors said, but tained cordial. officer of the Bancitaly Corpora- tion, back from Montreal to face _night, and reported finding three | Two of the bottles were broken | when they fell from the car, in- g the third con- | Cc. S. Goodspeed, | _the driver of the machine, paid a fine of $15 for bringing the liquor | into the country, and another of! * _ $100 for failing to report. Inspec. tors said the $100 fine probably } Relieves Hay |Why suffer from | Say or rose fever of summer colds ) when Nozol gives , immediate relief? He tn his - ee a Since 1887 Economy Loans For Homes eS ee HE man or woman who can save regularly a definite sum weekly or monthly toward the purchase of a home, will find this association of great benefit in hastening the day of home own- ership for them. Send for free Booklet: “Economy Facts” 1 BIG DROP ™ TIRE PRI Yaa Get Our New Low Prices on Michelin, Kelly, Good- rich, United States, Fisk, Goodyear and Firestone Cords before you buy. arti eee ee ee amt ° . o ‘ ~ mer supply stock. cuarantce. NEW LOW PRICES now. All first. Free City Delivery. JEfferson 053 1—LIndel]l 7782 All oversize and standard UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (iInc.) 2840 Locust Wholesale and Eetall. Free Service at Store. Dealers, Write for Our High-Grade Cord N. 30x3y Heavy 8. Sete 29x4.40 Balloon .... | i 3034.50 Balioon .|°* |’ ohana Oversiz Six4 $5.75 ~ e 32x64 ....$5.75 | sex4aak"” | 3354%, $10.75 | 33x5 oon 3434%. $11.45 éée 4.95 lleen **te eee -25 Balloon *... >. *** 3izh5 25 Balloen sre @@eeee sa Balloon ee eee te ee oe 2914.4) “ommanter 3014.50 2mmander ead Mall and Phone Orders Filled, Open “venings—Aill Day = f] The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour B ped to stpply information regarding resorts and tours in every section of the United S: Hotel, camp or cottage, railroad or steamship reser- vations will be made without Bureau gave a personal service te more than 25.000 vacationists. \ \Y; WN SS ‘ ~ \“ \\ \ SS ~ . \ \ ‘ S ~\ w RN wos WY © BAG State Maps (cack state) | St. Louis and Vicinity .......... Atlas (Eastern or Western U. 8.) S0c St. Louis Street Guide ...........25¢ Price .10c I'ree Information About Resorts and Tours charge. ureau is equip- ates and Canada. Last season this telephone and telegraph. read conditions. POST-DISPATCH Resort and Tour Bureau These maps were made this sea- 4 son by Rand, McNally & Co. | especially for the Post-Dispatch. The various types of roads are shown by easily understood markings. Trails and highway signs are explained. All towns of any importance are shown and scale of miles is indicated. The maps are clearly printed, easy to read and understand. By Mail 12c 24¢c 66c 30¢ The Post-Dispatch will supply complete route and road information kept up to date by scout cars, the Call at the Post-Dispatch, 12th Boulevard and Olive Street—phone MAin 1111 —for any information regarding automobile tours or f= r= ie Cs “yr U SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS * ~ es ry LS GOODRICH WATER CURED 013} erie SAIS. ' i aa a ee « , $s " or 8. " ; i r ¥ We sal hap , ‘ sj vert , ers a IR Hic Et 5 on 9 ; ie *: Re SER ie ee the ay . . we f ee (one 4 “ b o c = it Behera). 2s anki AG cba 6 ae 3 | Mellus, but in a position indicating ;mind that Kelly beat Mrs. Mellus, would be refunded. Yemeseuu to death, but that investigation of | trick on arrival in new every angle of the case would be | denied there was liquer te : Saying there had been two fines | aioe | ten bottles of beer. aes LIQUOR IN DETECTIVE’S AUTO | — Zs . | Driver Was Bringing Bank Em- | — bezzler Back From Canada. | +e ROUSES POINT, N. ¥., Aug. 10.| Nozol Quie hh a _— United States customs inspectors -here searched an automobile PF 7 —~ - be 991 oe —_ y AON- Cc Sta4% Fisk N. &, 3324.95 B424'%% Fisk SN. &.. 3525 Fisk N. & - § 6.34 814.75 Fisk So" $8, AT LOW PRICES $825 3ix4 Fisk S SN. &. $1145 314.95 32x4.95 Fisk Neo-Skid, $11.95 Fisk Nen-Skid. $12.45 Millet Non- Fisk Skid fhe above Tt (Commander Ce Clincher ‘Au mail erders must be accompanied $7.45 : 30:3; tres are secodds. but will not affect the w $4.75 | 2914.40 to save r~ a. shippi a; RELIABLE AUTO TIRE sEftersoe 1180 S117-3119 LOCUST ST. and Retail Dealers Write for Our Price We Deliver to All Parts of the (iy Pree ef Ch urE—E» EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SEND your WANT AD to the PUOST-D RES! LTS—S3-time Ads ALMOST CURT Young Mother, | Gains 5 Pou Don’t be “Skinny, Washed-Out, Unattractive Gain Pounds of Weight and Pep This New, Quick Way % o a <a ee + a a see ee —— ew wes @ AAawae ty Lage US . As. Cileage. ou... als aut

Page 23

x si a ‘ ’ a : : Be ee el “ . : ’ - "sStTT CY ‘ ‘ ’ ie id be refunded. Jamenuene, Boom - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 k on arrival ; -— tee CARNES SORE aE eS cap RRSREEErE eae : a . = : ’ in New Yo City Bz | ADVERTISEMENT | . —— -—y : x “ ied there was liquor in the > | : . e+ r@ene “ bottles of beer. a PRICES SUxpay” ||| Interesting Furniture | : 2 Twenty Years = §i- FISK *°"; CORDS \Goodyear Srs™™ 9] inne cnemines an mee = iH on Sixth Street ADVERTISEMENT 304.3% wie = mi $ 5.25 }- CORDS | “Homes Charming,’ an inter- ™ th 6thand LS; a : ots abe, sind Fisk N.S... § 95 )2029% Oversize ....$ 6.95 Hf /| esting furniture magazine pub- - — { St. Charles we reretnmiimmnmmaeiall - : Nozol Quick! S24 Fisk 8. 8. N. S...$11.45 )3=*4 S. S. Oversize. $11.45 Bi} jished quarterly by the Pruf- -~ - = aa NAAT ht bh thd LAA o - er 2 a 5 $224% Fisk N. SS. ..$14.95 | 29x4.40 Balloon ....$ 7. . , , =I una 000 0n00rese00s 00780 ccesscece seas eee fon y B2x4.95 Fisk Non-Skid, $11.95 30x4.50 a aki | : ock i ae E ne -_ a N H —\) , a > $324.95 Fisk Non-Skid, $12.45 ; _° ify’ 99 ? if Special F example of the majority’s misuse | hs was | eee h - Hi 3Yy% ~ inte N. rats $2.95 : _ of its power by attempting un im- — a ues t at 8 t e f = BI: 2S Sees $3.95 ; | possible control of the minority.” 4 ° . = = HES if 4.1 ne * aii o ~ n- 4 50 — i lacuna 2 85.95 ities. N : : | | This attempt is made a far | 7™ magnet that is ae _ = | versize CS eS | more serious blunder, it migh - | Bi Oo - ee he ie a ew Combination of Yeast and mare eertons it might al- | fe dreds and hundreds of buyers = bt Sal>*gee7s Uex4Y, $9.95 Don’t be eee. Ske I Ch H 1] t C when the seindunae emai ate i Aronberg’s. And this has been the - ig - ai « ! 7 . ax ; ate . 3) > “* 5 s o . a= Ps : 4%, $11.45'! 35,5 tiSiscae “Skinny, ron anges riolows to Uurves ‘its. vi : bey : = attraction that has opened thousands of new Charge Accounts - +: 5.25 Balloon se Oo pay no Ing dna Gein “6 : | bination that brings results, Our policy of exceptional vaiue-gi € . oa HEY 5.77 Balloon reek. ae Unattractive again as were the laws of the = ina . r g , handise of known worth at low prices to bring ~ SB 2. Te eeeever. 0: ° , . » “ : aa ‘ we se merc ~ : 5.00 Balloon ......:.: ‘$1088 “I gained 5 lbs. while taking IRONIZED YEAST. That | ce “a ed ae ar Hapgood | ie eee, to our store. You need but very little cash to buy at Aron- ad :- SOODEICH WATEE ee means quite a bit, as my folks are both thin. What | —- | ractically we have | HE) bere’s-—-in fact, that’s the least. You can open a Long-Time Charge Ac- - yh oi tener atare Gain Pounds 83220 IE iw | prize mos: is the difference in the way I feel and the pep ‘brown away the essence of free | Tim pg ig iberal of All Credit Plans, Just make your selections, = 4 3} Cords Clincher $4.75 . SSE ea seme Ihave. Ecfore I took IRONIZED YEAST I had to hire a 0vernment, which is to keep laws | iim count on our Most Liberal o P re «eer entanainile aan, c eg 4 40 Commander of Weight and a “aes ea a Moe girl to hein me with any hard work. But now I do a!! my in touch with changing opinion.” _ take your purchases with: you, an pay = y = ¥ ‘40 Balicoon ., Ped S Pep This New, % es aj housecleaning alone and help my mother with hers too. The way out of the difficulty, hc | iim plicity of our extending Credit will surprise you. : - 4 Jommander : a So) SOR OR SE T believed, was for the Federal Gov- e T ll 4 , iz 4.50 Sateen 2: $6.75 Quick Way ss 3 Rat gc egal I i oom ne a of cles of ee eeient te Gentine ta | enteem. = Open Satur y t | os i — A E> I Ss . cou in WwW os one o my e gir s. am sure ? ent ~tj ‘iti TT t ; ‘ _ = 2 .) 2840 Locust St. I would have been down sick in bed if I had not been ator ities ase Slag oo Baten - y = ; pd Phone Orders Filled, taking IRONIZED YEAST at that time, as I was caring for anism “edtareis ‘ nahn eg 7 o - i- yen “ivenings—All Day Sunday the baby I lost almost night and day for 3 weeks. IRONIZED |, weeaindemayt eng out, OF feave Un- | - a Dealers, Write for Our Prices. YEAST I am sure helped me to We 7, Q ee ainergs = na if here to write this now.” hia Kavrig Liquor Control in Belgium. > gore ee — fi a The economic effects of Bel- ws Stra a fe SES - be | 2 SEE send ‘6é . 39 ” ° Gai W. . ft zium's policy of semi-prohibition Py 5555 5s is as -n* = Eee . re — ——- How ‘‘Skinny” Lifeless Girls in eigh Sau ate ke te cee ee ee 3 - iy ; = People who had tried everything else in vain and who did not believe Brussels, who said that production - B A R G A maw 445 mae 841) 1/4! on a & — Cae that IRONIZED YEAST could help them either, write how they gained had increased in some trades. th nar ei) Bil He ~ “et ¥ Py oe i] 5 to 15 pounds in a few weeks. Think of ee se Song quickly cape people were drinking less, and - SS renin = ~~ i i i into graceful, chubby curves. Sallow, pimply s mesynegg: are en accidents were fewer. = An exceptionally on ‘Boa! satiny smooth. Tired feeling vanishing. Loads ef new pep that makes orn) Rte . - An exceptionall: ae At | you popular and sought efter. ee ee o-oo ptcisapen Bis * = Pay attractive “and ~ | hi ae : ‘ S Siie - 4 Prime, 1¢e : — - 7 Only when on eoitet * it vg Rete toy ae a eee ait “Phe wanes of lenten bes a O ] dependable man’s a a.) to bring out the weight-building and stre ening values of Yeast. $5 mat -_ Ne ; _ . Be That’s why IRONIZED YEAST makes a new person of you so quickly. een reduced. Working men drink - std strap watch 1s nae at 1] Get these pleasant-tasting tablets in the handy bottle today. Safe for | less, they live more at-home, they -” this guaranteed - . | 7 | 2 oe everybody. Never cause ges or bioating, no harmful drugs. zo with their wives to the movies a 7 timepiece r umi- = a ; Spears or to the football grounds. O°: | 7 _ D d j ” ‘an H . nait:eS Saam Try it on “Money-Back” Offer | course, there is some bootlegging. | pee oh tone iam on nous hands and _ : + es We Go to any druggist today and get a full size treatment of IRONIZED _ Clandestine production or sale of | fis Weddi Ri a » um erals with — ? ag il Meme: meee. ey tees Sams §6=YRAST. If after this generous trial you are not — pg Rane -t04 spirits.” : -_ k metal bracelet a ui eee a ha ee your money back instantly. If imconvenient to buy from cCruggist, The prohibition question also | Ms ro ‘veu venting what's uresk Maren ee Wee 1+ ie : : _ ivi Re eae ae e & ” u realize : real pars . . acne. = eS 7 a = eee ses g Ue ep eS send $1.00 to IRONIZED YEAST cOo., Atlanta, Ga. Desk 169-BE was discussed by Bentley W. War. = nif J Solid White Gold ha nd-engravea Wedding atta h d | , , —~ = | } So lis 7 ee i } While the amazing health-building value of IRONIZED YEAST = ‘© Boston lawyer, who assailed | Bgl jing, set with 7 GENUINE DIAMONDS. Our price : ventas niente. cs Qi = af pe ie Ee Bilis Fo CAUTION! tablets has Sees, eemeey ger smgr ante Prt co sel the Volstead act, and Prof. C. R. wl oof ¢ } 595 makes it a value that has yet to be to offer and will open many new Pe FP = — Sc ae Sia ergy, indigestion, constipation, s eruptions, poor complexion and generail) ‘av of Toront ; : of 315.9% é i. 7 ae 4 ae 5» - . a: © a 5, a Sa weakened cendition [RONIZED YEAST og) not be ——s 7 = es i Degen samel reget eo So | ad equaled, whether for cash or credit. \ho eon charge accounts Saturday. = : : 4 OBJECTS to gaining weight, e it regularly if you want the full benefit. An , 6 . : ‘afford « iamo Wedding Ring, marked so = 7. oe ee it jena adeoeats 50 a oy only gain but HOLD what you gain. © I. Y. Co. ‘control act in his province. = she ern a Ma "le nh spe pine a ak surprisingly ! > eae S . , te : eis. Eee . ¢ A Thousands of Missourians Write Letters Like These: Mexican Oil Despute. = | cially on our Most Libera! % 95 Just Say: . 85 o $f | me . Bea = What IRONIZED YEAST has done tc build up my blood and strength. In a discussion yesterday led by | _ of All Credit Plans. Open a > * — -aves oe ws } . 2 ” : os % Z & 3 for all these folks eee een Harvid E. Owen, Irwin, Mo. Prof. C. W. Hackett of the Uni- | aaa long-time Charge Account It pon fi : Om aa , re or hg Ng te trial offer. Tired, Nervous, Gains 12 | versity of Texas, Prof. Leland . mee | SALUPGAY 2. eee ee et eee eens . — _ + : ia: hl mw if not delighted, set your money Lbs. and Feels Much Better Jenks of the University 6f Missour — P | os Bi . back “Before 1 took IRONIZED YEAST Said he thought the United States | ye | 50c Down—50c a Week | 50c Down—5uc a Week ; -_ | “Skinny,” Weak, Gains 8 was always tired, nervous and un had been | “fichtine shedows’ me — a icf E Lb . 1 Month derweight. Now feel better than in : E ing shadows est Road ri ee 5. mm some tine, Have gained 12 Ibs throughout the whole Mexican dis- | r a o we : “Was so skinny, weak and rub- and complexion is greatly im : : \ _™ "4 , " down, and after taking IRONIZED | proved.”"—Mrs. T. G. Potzner. Leb i pute and that the real injury to" -~ an -F Nerve ere etter, é “ a ao his S@de . Tie pom better, and really feel much more | Gains 6 Lbs.. Clears ably be apprehended, “because the — al af | pes Pit ‘ oe oe Mildred Newberry, Ka- Complexion petroleum laws permit the removal! Hag on aq , “ a ns $ 1OKa, oO. , a —w wey Po ae ; “Would get up with tired feeling of all the oil, and the provisions | _ hee * & Co ge i | Built Strength, Added 5 Lbs. | and dull headache every morning of the alien land law have been| om Pe) 7 "> A, : “After a tonsil operation I! iost Dont seem to have it any more ' den = at 3 ’ : much blood. was weak and had since taking IRONIZED YEAST. almost unanimously accepted by at om 5 . > lost cight. Took YRONIZED | Have gained between 6 and 7 Ibe rice inte atone, 09 — a: * 3 ispatch. \ EAST for 3 wee a and ealned » | Yellow csmateahen ie ehtaned up. American land owners in Mexico. a —_ _ BS lbs. But what it did most was | —Mary Rogers, Richmond. Mo. Prof. Hackett thought that the — — i 74 3 d - i State Department perhaps had been ; Gia a a : a S ar ' 4 playing up the alien !and laws un- 4 ao a , nN ADEN duly, because Americans own only on et E erstood 7 $166,000,000 worth of Agrarian) fe a i . property in. Mexico and only a ~ = Bat ] hwa very small fraction of that is re- — _— 2 ~ if ae shown ; Mexico,” he said, “than to look | His - ih = |after merely the interests of a/| mom an : i : 3 Ae F d few concession-seeking oil com- | ™ ~ BF Ba icate : panies.” ~ - es ae - ” . eae — n ee rinted, : | BURSTING BOTTLES OF BREW i= : hi : - Credit : a | After finding five bottles of beer | = Credit = SESS as ;on ice in a saloon on the first | He PP oo LEE Ee — Thix 18-k. White Gold beautifully en- [i Pie 4 | | floor, police searched the building | Mimi) Very new. 18-k Solid - — re Sisescnd New gorgeous, Solid Platinum set with graved Ring is set with a Genu- - ae F ! and came upon a cache of 1225'! = mounting, wes ™ sel Picts: nt BR mi on Genuine Diamond Solitaire and twelve ine Diamond Solitaire of rare bril- - a : — 2 . = ; mol laire as a Some smatier diamonds A liancy This is one of our big Diamond —_ + ee eae m! ? bottles of hume brew, 17 half-pints aa each side. Striking ef heautiful Ring. Open bargains featured at a - ae ) é and three pints of whisky on the = fect Priced low Let . Fane Tine ‘Charge very low price —_ ie | third floor, they reported ~ us trust you, too. Jus Account and take a Open a Long-Time ps % . 2 ra Sion a. Ne _— say “Charge It. ..++e- vear to pay ' ; Charge Account. ... na s i : . ee Probationary Patrolman Edward | jum — | $1.00 . WwW 7 - ze: O. Pepmiller, with several] others, = Ww wrrrr ET ere | a eek = 4 » , ek | ’ : e Pre ee started moving the liquor to a po- | Ha ‘$3 00 ss . $6.00 Weekly ak ry - mn e lice machine. Some of the bottles | Bigs ee fj ee AS = a exploded showering glass on the ! on Just Say Charge It! ‘ -- = # 3 ‘police. Pepmiller was cut below: #™ ~ 43 the knee. _ = mma c When the load arrived at the = = = Carr street station, Patrolman Wil- | a - a 7 : liam Kiessling in helping to move | -—_ - =, he liquor was cut on the arm (| ww AN Be route and ! ) no bY | fm N 7 - é flying glass. ‘Par cane a Pe xro Pao = S it cars, the — Jerry Quillo, bartender at the| 3 —— ~~ a t-Dispatch, _ |saloon, was arrested. ~ e 9 e Ww h — & Ain 1111 a THE T 17 SPECIAL TRAINS SCHEDULED | f= Ladies’ Wrist Watc - 4 * x on a 3 r - . . . . . . ; if 4 race e ac e€ —s * Women enjoy the luxurious furnishings and decorations; women's FOR SMITH NOTIFICATION DAY ee al An unusually Seavtiful Die- (ie } - observation room with wide -air | ion | | — Our newest design. Three per- Faney Rectangular Wrist Watch in white’ gold filled case mond Princess Ring set with - “ private jounging room, same ‘ . op Others Likely to Be Arranged to) = fectiv matched Genuine Dia- Guaranteed accurate timepiece. — Has attachment to match ee Prag _. 4 platform; parlor cars; free reclming chair cars and dining cars | Bring Crowds to State | $M mwonds in 18-k, solid whit: Offered at a bargain price for Patur- 85 if-k. olla ° ~- with roller bearings, ' Capital. —_ gold mounting 85 day. Why not open a Long--tisee e White Gold ‘ a (bee ree J AT BANY N ¥ Au 19.—Sev- | —s with Blue Sap- e ‘ harse At count On our moe ib- aus ipo, TRady, 4 , oS The best . . 4 “ 5 6" “ 4 E. —_ hires \ very eral of all credit terms...... see pra ie ame a ; of all tomas . anette = 7 emccanpls omy, Teen tide —= say “Charge it. : Every convenience consfort, | enteen special trains already have mall special price - } inchuding chubdounge cars with Lv. St. Leaie—Unien Station .... 12:20 neon been arranged to bring visitors to| {ia ati os Sener Seueange. eget Washingtes Ave. .. 12:28 pm (this city for the Smith notifica-| 7s Take a Year to Pay | Pay Only 50c Down, 50c a Week | Take a Year to Pay ~ "habe — Englewood (63rd St.) 6:32 pm [tion ceremonies Aug. 22, Mayor| Jim oe | : 4Tth Street eeee 6137 pm | John Boyd Thatcher's welcoming! fim a ee | . ‘committee has been informed by - a Deerbern - + 6:50 pm |the New York Central Railroad. on Open a ? O _ -. 952 pe | Other trains, it is thought, will - Long Saturday _ « Delmar .s0008 pm cc 'be scheduled before the notifica- — ime Ni ht | - Ar. Chicago: ........ 7205 am Enjoy the luxury of the Banner Blue = gr orn _ Ti Ta c “Chieage Limted” when you go to Chicago The Governor yetserday held his) fim | Charge | - Spestar™ ‘daily conference with newspaper- | - Account 8 O'Clock j - men. Instead of meeting them in — y \ t Charles *e¢aanecit) th Og are ements - ‘ La. Dalen Station .. | Ac. Chicego........." i. teen ie 3 Ptr * or

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» i =: ‘a hae Se gee axe Pp Ye ce SPP BE Pa 5 wie ie ae Bi SMe i) oo atk ee ee Ee re eee wey St gran, ce ers Ce ene eran ne eR Cer ye ne ye A ge yh OA eats teas ae « ae te Soe ons ttm oem OS oy A UAT A eB Ne Ne a + PAE YORI Be: Rrecey site at team ay to cw nee Nos pas et or Sap”, ee RD Tee ee é ’ sts Meheis 4 ate gear eet tg " ah Ae ee at ah): +e ¥ = eS ay a cee eens Lem Pes aan gre + pms ee ee Lhd oer xs 5 i ae ary aoe PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ CALL MONEY UP; STOCKS IRREGULAR Chrysler Is Outstanding Feature, Soaring 9 3-4 Points to New High of. 94 3-4 on Total Turnover | of Nearly Half Million | Shares. SHARES SOLD. 10 —Total sales’ 2(076,500 dhbcee. compared with NS . & ‘onso! RR Cub pre ae cee, STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. = 30 indus. 20 R. R. Fridar vba as « 93946235 142.58 Thursday isuseae aes 14.40 Week azo. tenn 288.96 143.14 Pe Secon cus Bete 142.45 i. re FT 157.03 Low. 102 con nee 138.36 *Ex-dis tas "15625. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Trading | in today’s stock market was unset- | tled by the marking up of the cal] | money rate to § per cent, an in- crease in bankers’ acceptances bids of 6% per cent for time money and a break of more than | dc a bushel in wheat futures. With a few conspicuous excep- | tions, final quotations were gener-_ ally lower, with numerous declines | of 2 to 4 points. Chrysier was the outstanding feature, soaring 9%, points to a | new high record at 944% ona total | +4 turnover of nearly half a million | 211 shares. or approximately one- | fourth of the day’s entire volume. of business. Dodge Bros. issues, which are now convertible into. Chrysler stock, recorded corre- sponding gains, the preferred jumping 10% points to 95%, also | a new top. Heavy buying of this issue for the account of interests | perviously active in General Mo- tors was reported in Wall street, although widely circulated rumors that John J. Raskob would join the Chrysler organization after elections were officially denied. General Motors ran into heavy selling, closing 17 points lower at. 183%, after having dipped to 181%. + . Call Rate 8 Per Cent. Call money renewed at 7 per cent, advanced to 7% and thénce | to $ as banks called $25,000,000 | in loans to strengthen their posi- | tion at the Federal Reserve Bank. This tended to dampen the bullish enthusiasm created by the reten- tion of the 5 per cent rediscount rate by the New York Federal Re- . serve Bank and the relatively small increase in brokers’ loans last week. 5 . . . Mystery-uof “Earmarked” Gold. Mystery was created by the re- port that the Federal Reserve Bank had “earmarked” about §$3:.- 125,000 in gold at the Bank of England. While this was charce- terized as a “drop in the bucket.” in view of the exports of mor than $500,000,000 of the yellow metal since last September, hop: was held out in some quarters that | tt signaled the possible reversal of the gold movement. Time money. was officially quoted at a fiat 61, per cent basis. although bids of 6% per cent are. reported to have been made by several brokers for time funds. Bankers acceptance rates on 150 and 180 day bills were marked up |- to 5% per cont mae. . Pools Are Active. A few venturesome pools fol- lowed the lead of the Chrysler sponsors in pushing their stocks to | new high ground. Eaton Axle, Montgomery-Ward, Sears-Roebuck, United Biscuit, Grand Stores pre- ferred and St. Louis Southwestern were among the issues to attain new top prices for the year or long- er. Amusement shares, which turned reactionary yesterday on report of official denial of some of the ru- mors in circulation, received bet- ter support today, Warner Bros. A closing 3°, points higher and Para- mount Famous Lasky 2. U. 8S. Stee! common closed more than a point higher following the announcemen! ofa G@rop of 66,082 tons in unfilled orders, as compared with earlier estimates of a decline of 100,008 tons. . -_ . Laclede Gas Up 35 Points. Laciede Gas Light of St. Louis sold at 249, or 35 points above last previous sale. . * 7 Some of Lower Spots. Selling pressure was particularly effective against Allied Chemical. American Tobacco B, City Stores BR, Commonwealth Power and Union Carbide, all off 2 points or more, and the Fisk Rubber issues. which touched new low levels for the year. Cotton railHed $1. 50 to nearly $2.50 a bale on indications of a temporarily over-sold position. The @ecline in wheat followed the publication of a bearish Govern- ment crop report, indicating a yield above private estimates. Foreign exchange held steady in quiet trading. sterling cables rul- ing around $4. 85%. Unfilled U. S. Steel Orders Show 66,082 Ton Decrease NEW YORK, Aug. 1°.—Unfilled orders of the United States S'cer Corporation on July 31 amounted to 3,570,927 tons, a decrease of The decline im tonnage follows am tmcrease of 220,187 tons which 34% /Am Brake Sh 1 4 1403 140% 13U: — - = : 7 * 644 Com Preducte : A t Southern Ry *) Wagner Electric closed & y * Pullman Ine new 4 erally unimportant ip transactions on the | National Candy | ternational Shoe, Lead and Missouri on unchanged basis | issues later improving Tatton: lower. Corno Mills sold@; Total sales were 1487 ball Radio Corp a Am Os po we pw the tbe CF OP o> 4 ~ . % , Bond sales were $14,008, j + — e ts - iitidsa - a he 2 i SECURITY. Sales Hi Lewy 1% Bk of Com 30170 Rs i 7 4% ,Coca-C Bot 55 61%, Se stn ertneemnemnemenaen Total stock «ales. 2 076.500 shares. ee i " — o ~ 34 * Davi ison € Tremleal~ YE ad od & Aa P&L 6 p e pt ¢ a Consol. La 40 12% 4 Ct Ut ht ab cOmpared with "2631. | $12.600 yesterday. Boatms Bk Mite j | Burkart nfd ig; 22 «Ci 'Cerne Mille 150.110 . aie 2) “Inwae®@® & Fred Medart 20 2 St L, San FranRy8y StLSF pfd 2d pfd 6 “~~ —se Geen Schulte Ret St 3':| _* se * * eevee re ) als! 9 ,. . —_ —s et P Shelli Unien O11 1.40 te wisi | eel Me et St me LY Owe uw: a ~=-as D “— o& ~ “Uti we _ eae LN HhtHh i> pmYe ~~ ew ] ee * I 9 ~) _ dandy an Ah oh Loh n tS ts ¥ Se +s =— © ~~ ww ~- ~ = i) Ast nm : Ax le ay Spr 2 et et ed ee ot Gn or) be > ~“?* S ton ws . * s (2 igs zic ‘Am a ks new se. ~?) Ut rr ps - ~~ 454 ls te — Fae en oa ate Sr on an ee b a Ri ober Ist po? ‘Austin’ Nichols pf . o , 43 'y loied Ur-) DB: vy ~ r “t wo ee ~ (ar I be )» Rail idiam i oe Pr p1oB inneapolis & St S+Pé@s8SSM. StP4SS™M IL4 Southern Pc wr DPtiscais wWiswis ii he be C South Port Ric $2 -jim O- iou Southern Ry pt 5 Co 3 =) Fe Deis ier) tan Senn bis * — — re i219 megs soot «CBS 21 | Hyd. P. B. 15; 2%) © | Incep "Phe | 10 96 93 | Inter Shoe: 225 81%! @ | Int Shoe pf! 71il3 ita Koplar pref => 53 + SS. --» | Lac Gas pf 10100° i}¢@ » Maho-Ryan 45) 19 } 18 “2: } Mo-lil Sto; 10 23%! 3 * Mo Fort Celi 35 44 44 % | Nat Candy; 100, 18%) 1 | Pedigo-Web 30 ro 38 , e-S =) 20%) , eee” + 20 Sy . Fe ist L Ps 23> Zoi SS /;S W Bell pf 12 117% a7 Wagner Ele’ 415 % | _ _ NBeM 6311000104 (106 " Ue Rys 4s 83000 84 ay ‘ eR % > BOND PRICES | % | ; * | AT CLOSE ONE 2 FOU DS - rt £2 -) * RW af ~~ | ir ri s etme Edison bel = > >. ~» ry IPOIIOSUBeow —OIrR~isMisD LIU LT wee: - ea 3? . Rucvrue-E ¢ v pf 21; ~ - rs ae oF oF = + te Bb me 2 m0 ens 43 ud Pr a Twin City R T 22 s Union ‘Carbide 6. , \Cnion O of C 2. Uni | Cigar St Pa 6. : Caited Fruit Bees S ‘Rettman Mach4; =r"? Cols .° | sagzed. Aluminum Cas General 2 , | United Biscuit. “A” e iz — and foreign securities made Ss. s | anadium Cerp 4b * ~? mS H ty ot i) = “isd ‘2 wt is > >> Di- - Van Raalt e ist pid 7 uw a & al * is BD! « 1D Ee . mee “— - e mw @- Oud, 4 — en \s Ltt, T Tilinoie Central | 713 M + 2 49 ow Ww * > ~ + bs ae -™~ OO Rrsisisawi ic PF pe et nt ‘ re a oe ee ollid eld ~~ ° 5) * oe. we * 2. 92% Colorade Fu & Iron — ot “w+ «& . - ee Eee » .--,. ~ ee a ‘ 7) 4a tee eo Fa S R#-ts > ee oe Bg SISOS Zisvwtisae FS wm SE a a oP oe eT - = . “ep “ia we Me 4 181% 1814 /— 27% Folow Trk 3 Pas «. "STEADIER TENE MARKS TRADING ON COTTON |. ae ew noes tee __ | Industrial and Financial Briefs |. anal ee i TT ~ eae nt ty New — af tferings: this week agerezat the correeponding week “a ig of California recently ae Wers of R. H. Macy “es Co St. Louts Spot Cotten. after preferred dividende Dea: York | Reserve Bank. NEW —— Aug. “eserves $41 582 000 azo Cotton Market. die “e Ae serure’ a) Desi te and Facera! ees, 58.5 per then in July last year. Se tates Government seeurii Operating trcome > of the Western Urien | Ping A oe Ca. for che a — was : New Orleans Spot. ing par ay on operations $3,874. 418 against 34 MI5.085 « year yy Carben $23.58 a share in the firer ha oa $2.60 «@ ebare im the fire: ’ eed ‘ dao Se New York Cottonseed Oil. New York Silk. aw ¥o DRE. Ang. 10 —Cor leneeed ati “incteased "* bae on pen asi iff ww relate Brus ¢ Co. earned $2.44 in TA sett ne firwe f af tne" salsa! trom _Yeslin. “eGeenvat ie “4an-e I NCanton—Doubie extr : . eee eee en 2 4 - P ¥ fae 3 * = ON een > » MONEY Ne SILVER 429; > &: R36 800 } cep lan —— Th st. item: aI > A } per cent. St Louis eens Bank. the Federa! ter reased $86. 3 000 | | eral rernment “$35. 297. serv oa 4 Pr> wo am Tease 33 877 Po _ The satem ent Ree hemarks 32 3451 tm reased ot exe nange anc iver Noten, ern ac’ enees ée- invesiments decre sand i increased § 54 |} Metes in cireulation decreased 740 £33. 900- other mat: wing Ne ae increas sed 4%. aec 7 T04 .) mea a > | 290. 00. | i a GOLD IN ENGLAND FORO, y STATES CABLE ‘EAR MARKE?! PIG. IRON AND AND FERRO- ALLOYS HALF YEAR OUTPUT SMALLER | By ss Assoc ee en i a 10.—The half Tear | won and ferro-alloys ‘s zTroes —— by the Olg jing tt its leadersbin, m ore a 202 a o te one ir ia and Obi ig was on Zz. Cimon Cloth Statistics, 2 | OX hange rates “wirt ua) 12.6 $3 Chattanooga be ‘others established new low | year Katy prior | slightly higher levels. The foreign list was Tes. United States were Weak. with 3k Rix , n | 1928. Eiverty firsts first 4%5 - CURB MARKET IM AFTER SOME By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—The ¢ tg Sr - cal me nev rate to & per outstanding feature of the mam ‘ing a gain of about 5 points = temporarily last the | 3 in the carly i ~egnee ‘ost @ goed a raii¥ Checker Cab reached new 3 remained fractionally to rallied a point. and . ased. a be ' taly improved 134 points. | Chesedbrough Manuf | issues were weak made smal! gains. | and Phelps-Dodge 7 | saezed 1% points under Reiter Poster held at + Oils. continuing its upwa ' fraction. Royal Can | to a new low at 7. wh | declined a point. Pipe Linge improvement j ULtiliths were steady A Eiectric advancing nearly 4 oe CHICAGO STOCK CHICAGO Aug 10.—Closing the followrme stocks ou the Chic Exchange were: | AToar Ce OOS oes cccereesecead | pees GUO 6..nd icckccécnenadel Bendix Co rperauon céaen To meee. Weewee ..cccccs — | Butler Bros ee @e “ee *®e8ee8 a | Central ilies P. 8. pid. see eee ga .,- ¢£¢ Se, eee Cen. S. W. Util prior pia ee Cc oO@mMonw ralth Edison - eee ee ones + Titinois es Sa a year ago. actuaed cars l\oeai aad ‘three threugh. ; "Louis Cash Grain. ST. vt is MERCHAX ot . Chom abu puis sud clues i aud quOtalivws a6 fecesvoe irum Bau Lily 4iU +2 DECEMBER \ the aN WHEAT —SerrEnber one ' ’ ~ 39 24 SHARP BREAK IN WHEAT rales. CROP mead Asmucgateos Presa. niet ‘x a in * domest mu whees van * daa tum bie sodas. ; “i ad & 2 ie | opeming aXe to osc | 9an” a 5 “ recor rres a ; q- ee ee song ema Sowewue sasnaaeni ig? "Q _ = ep Bona the Liverpool onark*t es ts ’ “ame ae ew of s eavere : quetetiogs ae =e *3 *« "fhe Sactteaten report vneitca tons mest: wheat F con at 989%. | comfitions fer a heavy yield per sere. Seitiieseeene: _caneiiiieeed Hew York Coffee.

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FRIDAY, aa AUGUST 10, i923, 34 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [LOANS -ON PERSONAL _PROPY _ BTR AVFD BY ame Day! IS TO PAY. bees Confidentig) > Nicltorseee MADE OF , - | a2 89 row $ 2.00 A MONTH & 509 A MONTH $10.00 A MONTH $15.00 A MONTH TE OF INTEREST MONTHLY 10 to $300 on your furniture ‘ou ont the fall amount, Ny dledsictione number of days you keep the y the less it costs, . a E OR WRITE ‘ Corporation YS CHARGES : w, F. Varney, Accepting Prohibition Nomination ‘for Presidency, Says Wiie, A different kind of loan eo : NO INDORSERS REQUIRED” Popular Finance CORPORATION Room 310—604 Olive St. od Floor i CHestnut 6934 SO 220 N. Grand BI. Room 208 2d Floor Ji fferson 5577 — Corner Washington and Grand bt tok) ee " a ae oe ae ™ dor Bldg. GArfield 107 ‘liand 8500, By re = tH ROCKVILLE CENTER, .N. X., i | a F LOANS ON PERSONAL PR Aug. 10.—In accepting the Prohi- LOANS” — ‘pition party's nomination for the TOL? SE. accused the Republican HOUSEHOLDERS i ttre, Under the supervision of the State Bank gdministration 0 ully y ing Department apd. in conformity with ing the eigtheenth amendment. lar Finance Corp. is extending a y service to the Citizens of this city, We lend SIU tu S300 for ANY cme “ty of the Democratic party as c ‘tually need for CAS iy, So ant op Be 4} ter fig of barecin sales ceien4 to take § whole, saying this was impossible lend fur the payment of unns : “because it was not in control of a. We tend om inpaid or overdue option to make a first neyvme vestment. No matter. what the rt tos could see nothing in the record of ONnCY,. Ca on our Manacer—e oj lanager—expl its standard bearer, Gov. Alfred F. Loans are made to the husband . ‘gmith, to justify a belief that his | enforcement of prohibition. |” ssserting that even without real enforcement, the prohibition ‘aw “ag “square deal” for the enactment, “that greater blessings and pros- perity may be the self-evident re- - = i Indicates Leaning to Hoover. | I ) R y OU R } Yarney was notified of his nomi- | (ANWON TY @ pation by B. P. E. Prugh of Har- | CONVENIENCE Pennsylvania State Prohibition par- | convention. LOAN CO (® address Prugh turned to the candi- e Is Located in the Hoover, in his acceptance address, MISSOURT if indorse the principle of the eight- enforcement and stern opposition Room 315 ‘gto on ee ie | You Can Save Time and Trouble ty} nullification, and appointment o ) Coming to 1. Phone Lindell 5440 “ge the Associated Press. presidency last night, William I’. FOR IMMEDIATE USE the Uniform Small Loan Law. the He did not challenge the sincer- —we lend to buy the things you w;: merchants at a profit § to yourself. ‘hat vou eczn obtain 9 the Government, but he said he necd and we will find a way to axsist 'gection would result tn improved ' had proved a blessing he called for sult.” risburg, Pa... chairman of the| CHARTER At one point in his, i eenth amendment, promise rigid ray a rr % . is THEATER BLDG, | drys to all enforcement posts, “I GRAND and LUCAS “2% Sure you will withdraw in his To Make That Loan or You Can '® favor.” Varney nodded in agree- Call Us 4 ~ ent. JEWFERSON 7846 ! Fighting Traffic Eight Years. ) us nd} / ; ots ; ; a et us explain our systm. Loang The candidate charged the liq- up to 3500 om furniture without re ~ alien tee ready ‘cash service, f ‘vor traffic with having failed .to Et Sn a surprised, Our service «iB show “real sportsmanship” in re- fusing to bow to the will of the ' majority as expressed in the Eigh- teenth amendment. BORROW UPTOWN Open Saturday Night Until] Nine ————— ——— ae ' “We therefore, after eight years.” im 6he said, “are still called to battle BORROW FROM this arch enemy of the human THIS B Tace, Which still projects its slimy trail, socially, financially and pe- | litically intu every walk of life. “It is true that during the [first (two years after the Eighteenth FRIENDLY COMPANY LEGAL LOANS No Endorsers—No Red Tepe MONEY SAME DAY 1 to 20 Months to Repay On Household Goods. Auto. Ete Just Phone (CHestnut 6133. Our representative will call at your hone and explain our plan, FUEE. Royal Loan Co. 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. | | ‘fle—respected, not im (use at the first the rank and fu fMeant business. “But unfortunately, feeond year of prohibition ended the wets discovered S15 Olive St. Upp. Poustoliiwe Uncle Saby, as represented by the | (c43) Harding administration at Wash- =: _lngton, did not intend to enforce ANYBODY | ‘the prohibition law ‘they became emboldened * * * WHO NEEDS HELP i@ until today the bootieg liquor busi- im hess has ass enormous pro- IS INVITED TO ok weeny « é CALL. PHONE OR WRIT ITE portions and is being carried on MAY FLOWER both in utter defiance of the law LOAN CO. and, what is more alarming, with | the contemptible connivance of the | —CHestnut 4664~— LOANBON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.) Government.” 2¥ MONTHS TO PAY . | Varney said that the Republican | | party started out to enforce the | LAWFUL KATE OF INT. MONTHLY BUSINESS Is P ‘ eighteenth amendment “by ap- | ® Pointing a distiller” as head of the | RIVATE : —QUICK SERVICE [@ “forcement department, an act | 329 PAUL BROWN BLDG. “Cii 4064 a *e Saw as being “on a par With | (c34) % 4Ppointing one of the leading | jeetiminals of the city as the head |e the police department.” | Wets Given Enforcement Jobs. » Then,” he continued, “the | ) hole enforcement army, all down | Pthe line. was honeycombed with | i@ wets — ex-bartenders. ex-salpon- | had pene ~ = a maeemeneen a CONFIDENTIAL LOANS |} $10.00 TO $300.00 | On hourehoid goods at a lawful rate of interest. Courteous scrvice assured Call. phone | GAriield O73 OZARK LOAN SOCIETY 215 Fullerten LBidg. ie - Seventh aud Pine. ’ } write ur | Were not even ‘ex.’ These rum pi- | ) fates aboard and in control of the Prohibition ship have all but scut- | tled it. | “The fact is that the last two | administrations have not enforced | @ "© eighteenth amendment, they | 1307. | have betrayed it. * * * is a funda- | ® “ental principle of law that one | intends the natural consequences | his acts. Is it unfair, then, to | » charge that ft was the deliberate | pent of the administration In be- | NEY_TO-10AN—2-comaker: year paving prohibition instead of en- | = Guantian, 605 Planters Bidet : “aged it, to create a public opin- | aE te salaried re: rasy Fe: “2 hostile to prohibition ?” ts8i ae Varney piaced little faith inthe ente; confidential, noe Ridge ; % publican platform pledge re- : ding the eighteenth amendment, “ng what reason there was to Pelieve the pledge would be kept | more than the one in the 1924 | eeciorm. | 4 The Democratic prohibition | ak he said was on a par with | Republican in that neither | ~mimitted the party to the prin- | Sle of prohibition and both left | Way open to fight against the | ™w or for its nullification. yvatney said he failed to find in » Smith's record that the lat- | hea ever done much of any- | to uphold the = eighteenth | “ment, “which is part of the | tution his oath requires him | Sipport.” And in this respect Was in the same position as ent Coolidge “who disre- his oath failed to use his and great powers as Presi- =? @nd leader of his party to en- > =e the dry jaw.” : Ppr-*'Fition candidate said the Volstead act was only the | of laws relative to the mt of the Eighteenth (cvs z ,~s LENU s * per eunt per wear to wage carne Fs amt wen: conlidential and proups ” "lee, LARK FINANCE CORP. Suite Sth floor, “O8 N. Broadway. 'C OPPORT y 4 mfidentially obiained at iair rate, is Standard’ Loan oth phe hn $3523 Ambassador B'dz., ust. els Phone GArficld 0851 ONES MONEY WANTED Y Wid.—To fineonce a pawne oney-making loeathon: protis cuara epee Pust-Disnatch S NEY Wid.—S2000 for 3% years on hos vacant: security OK. Box G 13 i '-THenatch. mein > ooueeenemmenteeesee FOR SALE “irst mortgage bond: best location { Louwis: net invester 6 r cent. + “field O44. elise (eRe LOANS ON REA! ESTATE __ INS ON City OR COU: BPROV EE GET OOK TERMS. MAIN 1275. NNAUER, 81 HeSTN wi NE A 7 on Louts real estate, alt lowest nee oF retit«s. sec IN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 im i " P interest: of tru es: quick action. — * ae 3 ge £ ane & Franke, 1008 Chestnu® Joney—* See Te ' one} E. able “commen gulch Vihishian unkopR. ting jloana Smith, Also, Is Lax. | | | | | ty and chairman of the national | | \ 8 date and said that should Herbert | | | amendment became effective it wus | largely respected by the liquor traf- | enforced—be- | Othe wet believed that Unciec Sau | before the that | and hence | — ae a enone _ keepers and ‘booze hoisters’ who | Amendment and advocated changes “which will make enforcement easier and make the homes gafe from the invasion of rum manu- facturing.” He reiterated his party’s stand on immigration, judicial procedure, agriculture, marriage and divorce, and freedom of speech as. ex- pressed in the platform. He said that in the present campaign an effort would be made to make “the champion of the wets” the bene- ficiary of talk about bigotry, in- tolerance and religious liberty, but urged that no one be misled. ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that '‘*Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation of Per- fect Health.’’ Why not rid your- self of chronic ailments that are un- dermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs—once or twice a week for several weeks —and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package with ful] directions. Only 35 cents at drug stores. —— LOT ifs | Odd lots of Linens! ' Panamas! Tropical Worsteds! In sizes 33 to 36 only! Not the Newest Styles | but good Service- able Suits! Re- duced to $5! a Drastic Reductions on | | MEN'S PANTS of sturdy, long- wearing W or- steds and Cas.- simeres in both light and dark shades. All sizes 28 to 48 waist, at $1.77. YOUNG MEN’S Light . Flannel Pants in the new Stripe effects! . « « Collegiate models with the wide waistbands and wide bot- toms .. . Sizes 28 to 36 waist, $2.77. 7 i y BF MEN'S PANTS of Splendid Qual- ity Flannels and Genuine Palm Beach ... Won- derful values in Summer Pants . « - Sizes 28 to 36 waist, at s Lt FRIDAY, Policeman Pfeifer was USE OF SIRENS BY POLICE UPHELD IN COLLISION TRIAL | 27 The Police Department has a right to equip its vehicles Sirens for emergency use, Police Judge Rosecan ruled today when avenue and his siren sounding street, came up before him today on cross-charges of careless driv- illegal. Motorcycle Policeman Joreph | needless of the siren, attempted to Pfeifer, 4612 Quincy street, and| gross in front of him. Jansen, Harry C. Jansen, 1800 Arsenal through an attorney, contended the policeman’s use of a siren was ing. Judge Rosecan, after reading the Rest Those Tired Feet! MEN’S NULLIFIERS Made of soft, pliable, glazed kid, with extra flexible ex- tension sewed soles; strong elastic side goring, rubber heels. Choice of Brown or Black Kid t Hiams | (CE Miiliiams | SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family gf —— Suits are really worth. ..Even if the Sea- . Regrouped them and REDUCED them to Prices that we You'll be “Ahead of the Game” either way! uM [ TU A With Diamond Checks at $15! —Fine Quality Worsted Suits at »15! Bright Toned Cassimere Suits He —Shadow Stripe Worsted Suits IRTS| BOYS’ Fabrics. Si 8 to 16, at fabrics. 8 to 17 at : made. Bie Be Northwest Cor. 8th and Washington Ave. \ ? WASH SUITS WASHABLE Summer Mixtures at $15! Suits at $15! Diagonal Weaves! at $15! at $15! zes 3 to 8 at... BOYS’ GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS in stripe and solid grays. Broken sizes | S 66 BT GR 4 mares — eR oe 1, Roe ms . Saielatedlinlia Loadiaere: stebascanteat rn een ee ere hee ge ee. See roe ae ead x4 ra ees = 3 7 howe - ver . ws ra ah gs, oor re tae mo wait "Sas wy ~m een AEE TS age RR EO ~ ] ‘ ‘headband. i ea Na te : " ‘ - ee ee ee og A 7 waaay Oto ‘seingiphed Baths SR NICE AE Ree on et ee MRE, OM os i. Sins eat Py ee Oa J ih ‘ na . ease . ant ep aw ae wpe _ Saag By ae x 6 3:3 5 “se 2 Ps val

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Ste a rae 1 Keep. Ye 7 Pras bane a : ey kate MR Aa eee. on - a ais ta Ot a nahn Aerials. prenceinine 7 Seguin > ¢ ne Mee Le Oe Maan nh ph sil pl a Ae he Dee Nite A AMD te 0 te ae P Sate > * J bau : = ves 2) zt ste 7 Sere ¢ ae aw > Beet te elt di mn | Fee Ce Veda 6. oipowne . anearah A Pw : . + PG ab I EEN ty St aaggiee. Mie: ikea ie, \ SES ERE RE OE RR iy ede tg y aan MS Op Sk, an Wee HO bi © na +. a 7 ho” Rape of ae ai ee) Se EN ae Bee oe Sy : «gh Be ci oS SB: Sa Re Ae a ye eran: Rah ane Ngee IS Ec ltd: "798 yerdbage aia “hs v4 Age GPS Ee fs oe i. ee + ye Be i lee Aah oe bh Sei i a ee ee Ea L af eS petal Weis, igi i \ ae | Bh» 5 ’ PAGE 30_ GANDY & CIGAR SALE | SOc 30c Baby Ruth, Copy. Chicken Dinner, Milky Way, Nougat Ba Peanut Bars and othe Se. and all Switze Hard Summer Can- dies, fruit filled.. CRACKER JACK CORN ee can ise" 1G me. tum. box 20 pkgs... . 630 > Be th th itn th th Bn 4A 4, _ Ss. see ererrrrlrerererererererrrer,r,jrrrrpjetjgjr,jf=k.'T'Tjfsrjrwrfeg,ytg,TygT,’,,,’’ wT,’ 7,777? 77 7??? 77? 7? 7??? TT TT TT TTT?T?T’'?T Terre eee eae ae ae eae ee Se rte er ree Be RE cng er eS °, 4 , ORG ie RET eRe RES ap. wey ae om Free Parking... Drive to Jefferson Garage...12th and Chestnut... Bring Us Your Parking Check UNEON’S AUGUSTE — Household Topies and Women’s Features FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,198 ‘ eens ’ o, & S? ‘ ., , § aA? e As $f 3, ~ 2 1g Ve i! Be 7, oN OPEN ¥ a Re : #y, a 3 Eh, Se XR: M2 Xe. yy y : 4% NIGHTS . Syme A ee, i , . (oa >> .- ; ; A b: “2 ‘ = ’ . m > . ws i See m4 ce re ~ : iS a ee ae * E. 2 Sa ae ee x eS Gras ae i % ND eS . J ——. Se a eS - > me “ ~ ~ . ) a" ye" bd P _ — ae sae Pr RLS ae eee : ; Whey Oe Reape ee ad be ew ros nen ON =a Se ee ee ne - Po he ae ~~ i _ae - 3-Piece Frieze Bed-Davenport Suite - ' : Luxurious comfort at a far from luxurious price! A Suite of exquisite new design with graceful serpentine fronts, beautifull} carved, richly upholstered, sturdily- built with the finest materials used in construction: The frieze covering is rich and colorful and the loose spring cushions are reversible. The davenport is easily converted into a full-size comfortable bed. ——— a oe _ — ee ail a ne . .4 "x > te x GR Silt: oak : yw? Rn a> - x - > — Davenport Till A pretty piece for the of beautifully grained c finished in walnut, At a very special August near ee Walnut Dresser A large Dresser of exquisite design of matched walnut veneers and gumwood, richly carved and high- lighted, with pearl front drawer pulls. re » Just $10 Monthly Pays for It! ., - re fee ff © © $5 Monthly * a> : s ”~ a > ¥ Sy ee "a5 . Pe? ; a4 A dependable or clear tone and good sp In compact leatherette End Table A very pretty End Table in lacquer colors, decorated with scalloped 4-P ° W | B d S ° rying case with —s-1 $495 1¢ce Wainut Dedroom Suite woe = wea A turned legs...... is . This well-styled Suite is an extraordinary value at this low August Sale price! Suite, as illustrated, consists of bed, dresser, chest of drawers and French vanity . . . of genuine walnut veneers over tine cabinet woods with artistic panel decorations on each piece. High grade in every respect, with a rich, lasting finish. Bargain Basement +124 Four-Piece Coxwell Chair Group *29” A cozy, comfortable group for the living room, consisting of Coxwell Chair, up- holstered in colorful tapestry, pretty lacquered and decorated end table, bridge lamp with decorated shade, and an attractively covered hassock. Just $2 Monthly Oe Only $6,Monthly Pays ‘for It RE Se A ELL LS EAI CRTC AY TES ERED SSR. EEN NY IE ANCL NL A A A Ie Aa RIMS Win eS v - . 4 ! w - ; F : ei * HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 O eee er ee 8 © @ $2 Monthly

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mls ad Mw . CM aE he, Het ey ‘ akc SAN te 8 sake Mi — - ° > snow ae Fiction—Fashions ) IBS Bhi | 2 eR A ICES OMI I Household Topics and ML “4A 4y ‘?” ASI L 4, Women’s Features 4, V4 44 (7, ‘ SSS sf YI7. 4 4 VTILLLLL LLL WILLA Ahhh bh bdsddh WTI > Yavenport Table pretty piece for the living room, beautifully grained cabinet woods ushed in walnut. very special August w» LSES ALA PA SAAD SAPS SAS A AA A A AA AP SP PSPS SSG S" LILLASSRS AS ALA IVS SESS Sf , ‘Lidtidttih Phonograph dependable machine with strong, ar tone and good spring motor. compact leatherette covered car- ALGESELESAP ASS AE SSS SSA SISSIES a oe lak Refrigerator ree-door side-icer Gibson Refnig- tor with white ename!)-lined f imbers. Heavily insulated, nicely ek Cie Folding Bed e Jiffy Folding’ Bed rth single bed that d stands on rollers. sud é we BO ee 6a é ‘Pc. Bed Outfit fenuine Simmons Bed in an at- tive Windsor design with shaped dies. Complete with link steel “ \ Ss S AA AN S SN AN XS ~ Ss S ~ SS 4, sd 4 Vip 4, ~~ Lars \ gr RN 4, 4s 7 Ap Ss 7 FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. pitieden On oe Oe ey ee ee ee I Ne eee Hugh Gilmore, radio operator of the plane commanded by Captain Court- ney, waving a handkerchief attached to a boat hook after the steamship Minnewaska was sighted. The plane, forced down on its flight from the Azores to Newfoundland, had then been on the surface of the Atlantic for 18 hours. Wy LLL sdtsssdissdssssdssstdddddddddsdiade ‘ ~ WS 4, N S S N S S \ S S N S CUITTTSESS SL SUES EST ELIS SS) (Mh Ahh VAICSTSS EF EFS SA (LLL Mh hh hhhihhde GIPSEEESSS TST A SITS SSSS TST TO GO ON THE AIR GISSTTETSG Z KihMib/ shidd/iile Yo" 7 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LUMUMUMMMA Ath CLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ddd ddd ddd LLL LLL LLL ELL CALA Ld dd ddd bbb bhdhddddddbsddbidhdtle UMMULLL LLL % CHtt, TOLL Ee OOOO diiiiiidiiaaidiiduidiiiaiiiiiiiiiidiasiiiiiic WLLL hhh dh hhh bbb bbb bbbbdbdddddddddddbsddddddddede BOO. PRI i RD RT Rae >, = SO VLE nJncci01czrzarznt1zlo0:s2nnnneanl TTT 74, Ot 4; G4 ee le 8 for oe "a t Balboa Park, San Diego, said to'be the largest in the world. be used to. broadcast radio ‘concerts. —International phote we Aya a oh oh oS -* Y, ;, “Wy tt, ttf, RS SA . . SSO AN Vj " \ SAN Yi YUL MM Mh A a V// Y LLL iia a i 4 ; A K vie A a ae > we : so A : “es gn Oe. N \ Se oy 4 SEBS on ‘ ~ ~ oS ~ ~ Aer ~ ~“ Seas N y o \ N a N N yn ~ ee ‘ ie SHS | ; a ae $: NS B&B N A wane N N NS SN - ~N ~‘ ~ » NN Pen N N gc ~‘ X N A : ~ ‘ ‘ N A | ee ee ‘ N > ~S ~\ ‘ t cont N BH cn ~‘ \ ra SHS ie: on N 8 9 N Tee N ee \ ‘ N f N N Ss CoO Ore COC maT CT Core fen one i . 60000 See 3... ks Wid 4 Wi a Ca Fred Pierce, mechanic, Hugh Gilmore and Elmer Hosmer, backer of the flight, on the plane before the rescue ship arrived, are seen above. At the right is the engine of the plane which was damaged by fire. —Wide World photo. ra , Pav , Aisa AAs AAdbhddda C#PPPFCEE A 7# Adhd , , ,. FF - nd ? ererrF - all Oe i i A all ere , ” , po + . 2 2 p 4 4 . ¥ i 4 Ree ? , aé ‘ . i9 , ’ : , vs ~ - A 4 ~ e A , ; , y) 4 2 - "7 er f yi2Z 7 7 4 4 ; 4 YA : , 4 7 4 ® ee ‘ 4 , oy - 4 , ; 4 Op 0 II ee Se ; y , f ; : 4 ; ho! s ee i a ; wy 4 y 4 - ZA 4 \? , ‘ . i” & if 4 ms 4 ; y 4 , 4 4, ‘ 4 J 4 y J 4 a / 4 ‘ , ‘ , : ; 4 ; ‘ s GD Bh OR A BL IE AD ed i EO Oe Be Pale Gude ee teed ia oe hatte tt, eae » 4 " ‘ Pe : . 4 4 + ¥ . an 4 = Genser nnn oe, aetna : ’ , > , ve OR ’ 7 ve “ " x 4 4 ees \ 7 7 7 : g (f 4 ‘ 4 4 Cee 4 ¢ 4 a re - . ~~ « ° ‘ ,: » : ty al oe yy oy, & tad | oa MS wit hace S| Saal a tad ' ee a ree Ack Pe ate a whe ry a" ”) an ee BVAVVVLVRAS LA SSVASSSLSSVESSSAVAS GZ. a : woe as Be hs Ss Gea Cie OD | OM ccccEccdddcdcdedddccddddaedadedsedeaedddddddddsssssssssssssssssasmszzsbssmmsmésssaaiisssiss - 7 %% ; 4, % Z 7 Vy, “a VY Vyssh LLL AAs hhh hihhdssisdsisthhhhhhhijsjtdddssdtddd (iitddtsia oan > > > ee ee) Judge Mulloy, county@at his ya attaches after MANA RRRAS SRR RRR RAR: Ahhh bhi ish“ er oy ee Pw OOF re oy eee ~ eee re — ee ie * a ie J ~ ’ ae the nomination - for Circuit Judge in the esk in Clayton with a floral tribute from the court sesday’s primaries. —gievers photo ual) W a yy WIA h; SSAA ASLAM A AAA AMADA ALAA} 7, Apt thf y tts ; 44 Lththttth tf, , (pth ht British Aviators in Mid-Ocean Waiting to Be WUD LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL EEE CLE dddddddddddddddadddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddadiiiaiiiu 200200 MLL iiiiiiiii YY TESTING AIR DEFENSE (4 GY * SONAR SERN OE alpina mueller Ass SSS ~ SASAESSA ASSAD SAAS SASS AAS A AAAS AAS AEE} AA ALAA AS AAA ALA The steeple of St. Luke's Alaska avenue damaged during a ba Popular Comics : News Photographs * Pa TS ore VEL LLELL, f 7 ‘f, Z 4 Af # LPR MR AEIR OME ee ots oe Pe a eed es SALAS AFDLE SA ‘ ~ a . Kf * s - ~*~ & i " t . > ; : S é * - . . \ é . . » ~ ' . . . - ‘ S Et . “ y * i . 4 _ P > Fi Fs : . Y &, : : . ai fi \ a». 2 ‘ : . ~ he vs y : : . ® Bee: \ : ~ ee S ey . \ : ‘ £ ." SJ $ . . . 7 $ ~ x ~ re N ; ~ : s 7 N oe N 3 ; \ © . N s) ~ 22 S > 4 + \ 5 ei ¥ \ 3 : \ be : ~ e: #2 N Bit \ & ~ O43 \ inet “ — -. S | N We \ Se. ha ~ ‘ E 4; i x Mi ~ ‘gt - _ we ‘ : : \ C E ~ - 7] ‘“ - » sea * : - Bi Rt ta. ee S “— Line Thee a, ee VJLLLL LLL 4/ VELLA SIDES AL AAAS ASAE AAS ASA AS AAS NOMINATED | § TE RET An observation balloon going aloft during the recent army maneuvers at Osaka. —Wide World photo. - ; ttn Bal sae aeRO RLM a SHOT ST a ~ ‘ ca RY Chae Woe + - ee ee VIIALLLAALA LLAMA ~ ~ 6 ae see Pe fe nO ER A ame Joseph McLemore, Ne- gro, who was named in the primaries as the Dem- ocratic nominee for Con- gress from the 12th (St. Louis) district. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. PIR Rees SAE RY he Pee Set es ae ae Sa oi en red os oh aie a a o a elte ys Die Sait. GRRE Mo cB Lge iD te hae AMS ‘4 LAP GEL CL POONA LOT LLL iid by By < - el lene Ped 9 eA ee Pas be Pp oe ae? ae, 7 POE : - or ag . Se Ae ae he - vo Oh GRE ae Seay ~ elical Church at 4532 y's storm, . stalf photographer. = Fa : . a. a ae ae ee oe foe Ae, fs

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FRIDAY, | PAGE = = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine |: aA wall SUS 16, 1928. AUGUST | | The Menace [SU Of Pneumonia a | FRIDAY, —— CPHE WAY |CHIC CHERIE —tetnineutienertiede | ETIQUETTE! CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ge OS Fey "Son ge ee cee SS ie €a ee é uty ~~ - iets od lev > By Frances Olivies ~ a a —le ee § ay | eee So : ee Z | By Katherine de Peyster. seas Chene Says : 2 A ot a — WES} ne. ec wena etna | ; NG “ a - Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. A WOMAN 2 | USE DOUBLE SHEET. a RISING “PRETEE «6 -By Chas. 4 sgt | Itt the . : OW does a young inmarried FORTUNATE few “Gee Former President of the American —By— ) ot is | H woman register at a hotel? ‘7 there are in the world via» Medical Association. M ite Mooers Marshall of the — When mother and daughter “nack of rolling out 96 “It probably know that pneu- | a woman. are together, who registers? When 0 mornings with the f x we nflammation of the | ——- | iithae Cotter ant @aughter are wide-eyed look of a bh monia, or int emg Fg Ow! : ny ” . . ' z ere a As for the lungs. is one among € iFey | MEN ARE HAPPIER—AND H : together? pesos erase aS b en « causes of death in the United : happier time | | *. When combination salad is sesatitensnsenetatensteseteerone? | seeterere : Soe to be seen for at least fe ‘ctims are of all ages: | z HAT men heve 6 Dep? aenett meeuien OTs wy a2 135. after the rising bell Gates. ts vx vegan i of it than women is the inter served in a bowl on a 26 [47 (28 = sesttes = Now, whether aithough the extremes of life rank esting discovery just made by | plate, but no serving fork and spoon Sere . : or ~ ; cin Sid ts devel t. on. ss able to its developmen ree pear ee alive who, | 3. When soups are served in ve. , | told. Otherwise there iM more ft a suaned tara ". peading the doctor's declaration, | 'small soup bowls placed within s few rules somewhere Sm oe very comstantly inhabit the Won't concede, between a sigh and | | seemingly larger soup bowls but. archives on rising -etty.” 2. that Rapes ssaniaahen a shrug, the truth of it: | with no service plate beside the lat- a: a as a matter of fact, there ams an upp ee you ask, “why do not P nd how—and why--men may | ter, is it correct to pour the soup arene Helps, ideas, perhaps, but. met ay ¢ mt get pneumonia?” 7 seen | into the larger bowl? A waiter Licadoccn dese sO definite as A rule, : ee. es Prone whole question of resist- , | , Setters, Be oe ag . gtr ‘ HS aaa 9 We'll tell ‘em SOME of the rea- | | See agimny ms = a ea , ance to pneumonia infection J find | sons: 4 ee Co” “Sl pee ti is so ably presented by Sir James | How few men are ever unhappy eaeeueeinnetl | wondered if that were the correct servations these many Barr. in the “Practitioner.” that | about their looks— Eustace wants to know. He always does want to know what or why or when. Cherie says she is go- yg ng we . oa - — ot Pacis sie if not : | cannot help making a resume of iA 2 . . ' Ww a ee , = ; Particularly the change i a ing to town to buy a uniform, but it’s much too hot to explain what she means. Let him worry about it. opp Bb coma Lo a . “ 2 his observations. enter a “booth” in a cafe, does the é é sl may aid in solving the prebies J He will spend hours now in reflecting that there is no accounting for a woman who will buy a uniform when | woman take the seat in the side of PS those whose obsession is & Gm » 4 healthy vigorous infant With | ce brought about by efivancing : capacity should years i wee” ‘-spiratory iia The dor’t worry ovef wrinkles, she is already wearing a most becoming dress of navy blue satin with a panel down the front and shirrings _the booth nearest the entrance or ae a See 7 the middle of the night Age o gg anon — any disease, but — Or pen the accumulation of to®,/on each side of the panel. A dress, though it isn’t Eustace who could tell you so, with the new pointed lines | Pass to the second and leave the ed Gi & So ie | a who can biame a woman Or wan: in y are unfortunately unfit for ? too solid flesh, of faggoting that Paris created. Dina, also in quest of a uniform, is wearing a frock of navy blue georgette | eee os seein a a Se foe es ing _ look her best im ¢ this world. One-fourth of tar) © Or even over gray hairs and AP") T iy tb jabots and trimming bands of satin. eran eevee pas nag Ne E 7 he goes eo deaths under five years of age are , proaching baldness. ead ‘ ee ess ae letters to personal ACROSS YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. 13. Finishes One very important general os due to pneumonia. To keep TH They don't starve themselves to. Sa ’ 5 Will — ‘tic 1. Young salmon 18. Scandinavian ae which we made = t healthy lungs trom infancy to old keep that schoolboy figure, m letter Bi iti eget = 5. Despatch man’s name “ got under discussieg | a8 the age you must maintain a good vital Or go through the tortures ef Aew- 5 | desutiend Ged Gite tes oat tree ot DES ORM = 6 =2. Cloys sae en WhO Se «capacity. This is established at ing their hair waved and their 11 at this ize ane type of | 10. Bare Lie i EN mr AST =misi 24. A college yell bright-eyed as healthy, y che. birth when the baby cries, and a) faces lifted. wr a gets is replacing the con-| 14. Resin of the ATRECEL LAR 25. Anything preju- | dren give themselves the am good preliminary howl is a fine scomen are unhappy if they are — iona tet og type and regula- agalloch +. sie 2-2 = dicia] sort of before-bedtime eupe ge thing to start life with, for & ex-| not young and beautiful— mn size envelope. Is this correct? | 15.4 medium sup- = ie} 76. Bury healthy, happy children are give pands the lungs and establishes &@) pow Or cannot seem so— | Lc | posed to fill all pm 1 IDI 27. French river In other words, they kuow ax negative pressure in the chest) =“ and their reason, poor fears, % An unmarried woman, of any age space . AR. ERBA! 28. Safety the luxury—or the a eete which should keep them a oe = th-t mest men value them only registers thus in the hotel registry: | 16. Beasts of burden [ix 5 wet a 30. Sparest weight—ot a mid ed for life. To stimulate this ex- | ae in terms of youthful loveliness. : Miss Alice Drake, San Francisco. | 17. Bearing 7 | BERS 32. Made of a cerea)| Warm milk and a > te pansion in childhood the child si To the men themselves, women are (She _ should always write the 19. Fared , x 7, Di p grass is their favorite = > should be rubbed over with a a kinder, Miss” before her name.) | 20. Protuberate PPC EWEDESEeeE> (33. Muscular power | thing equally simple 4 epuiy cold. wet sponge after the bath.) | i And ‘the compassion of women, When mother and daughter reg- | 21. Printers’ meas- 35. Hill easy on the digestive t — night and morning. and dried nrogieis plus the natural conceit of men, _ ister at the hotel, either may regis- uses 58. Beetle 37. Hawaiian flowcr What else can be the | of ‘ith a coarse towel. The clothing | +. a Keeps the latter perfectly happy 1n ter for both, or each one may reg- | 22. Sharp ends 59. Perch wreath Se P an’ should be warm but not excessive. | aametal stan qnuisiies ister for the other. The mother’s; 23. Materials for 63. Air 38. Those on top eary. screwed-up eyeg a The child should be out of doors | bat bes ‘That they will be joved and ad- name would be written on the first making corcag® 64. Méet 40. Equ-is that. looks sadly ig whenever possible and breathe @ | quite wen gg the daughter's under. / 25. Tenacious 66. Passage 44. Late ge at cool dry air The plainer the | than a ttractive and middle- neath: 26. Malignant spirit 67. Biblical name 45. Vehicle veral women we eod the better acaanen South: , Mra William Drake, San Francisco. | 29. Craze : 68. Let 50. Part of Constan- | thet offices to bed with” : ke okeenh ane tnetr | re Another reason why men are hap- ama Drake,’San Francisco. | 30. A silver coin of 69. Acknowledgcs tinople . ea 7 we know? W » health. physique and vital capacity | menthe pier than women : en mother, father and daugh- | Peru 70. Topics 53. Receives infor- 09 y brag about it In some by plenty of outdoor exercis*| go not Is that men don't take their ro- ~ “rare together, the father regis- 31. Decompose Tl. Quiet mation nspired phrase as this: . There is no better exercise for de- | menthe mien ant maton. : | 7) ters for himself and his wife, and 34. Market DOWN $4. Antiseptic crys a great idea for a new veloping the vital capacity at all | down. “Men have died and worms have : sncappinasabiing | recta line below, for their daugh. | 36.A song of gra‘i- . talline salt of ee Caen T fell ages than hill-climbing. To test and ve . eaten them. open coat Is this the uniform? Most certainly it is. Any navy blue dress is a uniform because it’s the every-| Mr. and Mrs. William Drake. Sen | 39 Pecan 1. oo shoes - Bseneaur ‘n. | Was the cola — your vital gman args Bie 4 a ~ ahaa saan dite the time being, | Gay and emergency wear of every well-dressed woman. At least one navy blue dress belongs ‘in every | Pe cseoasige 41. Born 3. Home of Fascisin sects Daytime worries ir poe gfe poser tego the | enna se Asks herself, inevitably, how long clothes closet. This one is cleverly made of georgette and satin divided up in the proportions visible.. The | ros aa Drake, San Francisco. 42. Flood | 4. Rejoinder 56. Part of a wall oe ae on a face w teased single expiration. If you get up po on! e tt will lest. peplum effect is a new feature of skirts. oon ese tg rg weemter “Wil- | 63. Ravishing with 5. Preneus Si. in order tin “a are burden sf & to 70 your vital capacity is @l/ ner, bi 2 If the love affair tan't going -_, Cherie’s new navy. blue dress is likewise of georgette, worn over a navy satin slip, and trimmed on its| nowever. ciate das con aly ae Pes agp : on wn Cupola nr ronel poor Bei im right. Of course, you must NOt req spe é or ien't going et ail | jabot, sleeves and belt with cire braid. There’s something about navy blue (you’ve heard this before) that | rately, if he wishes: —;" ak ae os pot lng rome about their jobs—aefter | iin, by rapid Cosy Dee oe % Then, naturally, she's even more . . . ‘ , . Willi: : Cs. Seeeee Sevee 8. Numbers 61. Slave 4 5 ae fere the test, or you make it | Or, eve a : | makes one fee] well-dressed on any occasion in any company. That being so, why shouldn’t Cherie buy half iiiam Drake, San Francisco. 48. Mound 9. Unit of work 62. Allowance for ours. Also, the practice tem aaher ae tableck 3 Ghe also worries over what her/s dozen or so more of them! eo William Drake, San Francisco, | 49. Slope 10. A great leader of refuse make them more ineff The vital eapacity of women 1s | where % lover eats, drinks, wears, says, . : -y aga San Francisco, 51. Being an ancient pec- 64. Obese , re there is the ale aS less on that of men. The per-|are stil j does— | correct wd cob a eo -_ 65. Combustible gas- pc nl ree mae Poin centage of mortality from Qpeu- | ner. ; She is unhappy about the con Ae | Feather f F k to ask f i. mee a = S peasibie | 54. Adora 11. Exile eous mixture for f ee ae a monia is greater, too. Pneumonia, Thai ; of his bank acco of bis IN THE HOME KITCH EN | $s for frocrs ask for a serving fork and spoon | 56. Ages 12. Steam fuel | out of an afternoon snooze is as 1 bave said, is an infectious dis- | the m' 3 soul | VERY animal from the || ‘45 it would, for instance, be in a like little wrinkled old wi : t ganism is not very | haunt : She suffers unhappines — eo .f : E camel to the rabbit has con- | Scpeu'rent)s then they should be | pearance, Y«cur Iletter-fo is | 3 ween ee high! beget ane and the deter-/|the nij : things he tells her— : By Jeannette Young Norton. tributed at one time or an- }| *S*®d for—graciously, of course. sg | suppers. but because of = pa pitti ot see ia is almost | It ts tl the - f it would be sai splendid (except for a few abbre- A DISH FOR TODAY hab oe RR ation of pneumonia Ané even more unhappiness be- || Other to the feminine demand ungracious to ask eet ecco ee your grammar vata ant of Saryne er entirely a matter of environment. aroun¢ cause of what be doesn’t tell || for something new. Now it is || “¢™, then you may use your own enetention wertest. . hat , English Madeira Cake. |into the pillow. And it is largely a disease of town life. | quito’s Oh, a woman in Jove can find more BE FAT OR BE LEAN BY DIET. | the turn of the hen to give her |/ 4ensils to serve yourself. It is in- the epianeania of pions hates | Beat a pound of butter and || STown-ups who never ote = tow temperature, when | haunt ways of being 2nhappy IET problems are teresting hipped on the onion family nt | white feathers to fashion. New || COMvenlent to eat the salad from | jeast to my taste—by using the|| 2, P0Und of sugar to a cream, _ habit! centeienaalh for a short period only, | will oF ; Than are dreamt of in man’s phil- many people these days, the/never slight a single member of it|| woolen materials have tiny || ¢ Dow! in which it is served. too-light blue ink that you use and|| 244 the srated rind of one || One's face fn the are remarkably disastrous to im-| And tt osophy! fat and the thin seeking cor- when it comes to eating fur health, flecks of white feathers wove: |) 3. Sometimes this is done in by using the one-sheet letter paper | fresh lemon, add six eggs, one | usually a fairly good zt ee and the old. Cold, damp at-/ er tral A third reason why men are BOP-irective help for their conditiens. | or suggesting it for others) We al-|/ into them. They appear, how- stoacmreereagmea in which the service is | your letter wives the appearance of | ** % time, when all are beaten || ™@nner of sleeping. ROR, mosphere seems to be the deter-/ than & pier than women j The former are the more troubled, | low they are a bit “breathy,” but);| ever, to have been sprayed over carried out on lines that are more a business letter || in, sift in slowly one and a half || (Copyright. 1928) mining cause. It is less frequent ls because men are jess intimately as to lose weight means the giving |if their heip peps up our health, the cloth. This material is ex- || Utlltarian than correct. This Don’t be misled by what you are pounds of Heer. ane bent See 4 among Gaee whe ket 2 Da pine absorbed in children. find up of @ch sweet foods, fats,|why worry? pensive but is distinctly smart ape nae Seep the soup Dette. told by some stationer who finds ‘ and creamy. Divide into three Baked ¢ 7 ages eutdoor life than among those who |& mos A woman, of course, may starches and the things zood livers “Then, why must I] be fat?” for fall . oan soup — be brought from his stock overloaded with one-|| CUttered pans, decorate with An excellent solution for thes work in ill ventilated, insanitary | will fi much hippiness in her childret. jsiways enjoy. To get fat is fre-| This is the cry of the overweight a ut the method is not | sheet letter paper! The best-look- || *™!™ slices of citron and dust | of the roast of beef vault buildings. Frequent draughts of | mosqu has te a¢-/ oentiy as hard as to iose it, but | Dear, dear! there are so many rea-| with lemon iateen . emiaied to be recommended. ing letter paper still is the two-|| thickly with sugar. Bake in a ||Cut the meat into GER SEMMINEE .i-chol are more potent than | effect there is usually a reason and once |sons for it, principally overeating. | stewed fruits with honey or marie se! “i takes seat that fs most | sheet paper, for it gives distinction || Moderate oven about an hour. || al! fat and gristle. Cook Gan tae draughts of cold air | Sree found the plumping process is not|See your doctor and be governed |sugar Whole wheat bread toasted | ne ar thest from the serv- | cer ‘until verted to the letter background. Observe Line the sides of the pans with || chopped onion in The way to prevent pneumonia ing table or fro ‘of the a@ifficult. ; by his suggestions Just, during |is usually allowed in most diets gE m an entrance. papers that are used b o thin, buttered paper before put- |; brown. Add two tabi > 1 ise the resisting power of | ° What must we do to cet fat? | the waiting interval, cut out bread,| wp edi that the diet has fe. 5. Yes., sealing wax is permissi- es taste you ‘smenteteicaeail tate! ting in the dough. A teaspoon- |/ond blend. Now add one - « taal i e., encourage tem- | * 8°84 This question is frequently asked | sweets, stimulants, potatoes, “ich | nigh lights in it. to comfort the full |e ot letters. But it ts 50| “see what you see.” Stationers|| ‘U! of vanilla added will im- || gravy or bouillon, one neniadaili in all things and the| ‘sul of us, probably because we cook | soups and entrees, sauces nd fried |reeger but it is the th ta unnecessary and so inconvenient in used to tell us that corresponde \| prove the cake for Aiterican | cateup, one teaspoon Word asset all debiliating agen- days 4 rather well. We suggest they see fish. Occasional cereals, if you pay oe past indulgence. The diffi this busy life that we all lead cards had “come to a om tia, taste. shire sauce and when thick ag aoetcanes. ain exposure, over- ers of ,j their doctor and find out why they | must, but without cream and eU- | oujt part ‘it the problem is for one nowadays that it is not often used they must admit that lin mg if /meat and salt and pepper. + em —_ See in insanitary, | = 9" are thin. If he finds nothing radi-|gar, a little fruit juice will take now, And so few people put it on}. preg es gral til meat is heated weil and on emnanggned Rt gee tS set t . . . overweight not only to take off} artistically Y ence cards have gone out. And for Mailing Candy until: mea eated well ang stagnant. moist atmospheres. There cally wrong, the right feed.ng proc- | their place. Now you look wut Gp-ithe fat put to keep it off Th. aay, Ou see, when en. alling y: pour into a baking dish ; the r a good reason. They never give | distinction—or enough room—to | the message written on them. And “"@ap each piece in waxed paper |a pie crust and bake in a n should be an abundant supply of velopes had no mucilage on their h i air day and night fresh moving There ts her anxious unhappiness ess should correct the irouble./on a lean world compared to what flaps, it was necessary to use seal- When the children behave badly. Of | our advice is lots of fresh air, sun-/|it has meant to you, but ‘here is takes all the grit we can muster When mailing homemade candy, | with a layer of mashed pot , : to hold the ground we have ained. : WwW f houlé be an ¢s- bring home terrible marks {rOM/ nine and pure water, few hot /an amazing amount of good things/put it can be done and tride { ing vax, and then it was usually I hope that the one-sheet letter | Defore packing it in the box. It is oven until nicely browned. > or wagitao4 — wake: asily be cse tak 7 A ; , sainted ‘ ni done with artistry. But now main- ! . ~ a | . ; pecia] feature; they can eashy schoel— that some- baths and th en with enough jleft if you only get acquainted | 4. appearance is a creat help in|} oe | paper will soon follow—and go out. | ‘®@ only way to be certain of its/son can object to hash in thas one by exercise A fat She can’t help feeling sea salt to make them saity. with them. holding us in the straight und nar- | y we have lost that art. And it is | safe arrival. | alted state. 4 en ec better not to use the wax at all. (Copyright. 1978.) flabby man has a poor chance if than to apply it untidily. 6. Your handwriting ir delight- fully legible and excellent in ap- | how she's to biame, ¢ We do not favor tea or coffee but! Of course, each case is ¢ifferent, And she can't help worry--¢ milk, cream and occasionally co- | though fat may be fat, .rd many the future of her bad-tempered coa, and plenty of fresh fruits. We | of the new diet fads work well for or indolent boy or girl. also suggest little pastry aid candy, |some and not for others. This is Finally, make any W°-line better sweets being honey, | why it is safer to do the job scien- —_ man interested in them acutely maple sugar and occasionally a |tifically, under a doctor’s care. We row path. There is also an ¢ro- nomical side to the diet problem | that bolsters he Sudget when the high-priced foods are cut out. You letting only 1 are c as it & hence he gets pneumonia, and pecopl® | neon should be encouraged to 4eveloD | mnosq musele rather than fat. A foul- | sgsin anotl Ho inetes outrt low (mos conv and certa mouthed individual ts a greater danger to himself than to others. v4 & | unhappy— good homemade pound cake, or /|favor exercise, the uorma!l amount bd 9 ? ‘4 for a septic mouth increases the They are so utterly wise in their home-made fudge. of sleep. but not sleeping iate | Like Muffets: @ees6 yes even you . virulence of the organisms. The ¥ own conceit, Good beef. lamb, fresh vege- | mornings. No eating between | 9 ° 4 mouth. teeth, throat and nose ts So utterly unwilling to listen to ad- tables, cereals, white fish, clams | meals. no ice cream sodas, charged Pi should be kept clean. A cool bath vice, admonition, argument. and oysters. if liked. We are quite i waters, or mayonnaise. Eat salads | | — and physical exercises each morn- a | cnet . | They take everything given them and done for them as & matter of course— “yt ¥ enever they a. as’ ec t” NOTIC E ! anything, there's troul.e. Te Purchasing Agents, Office Managers, Buyers and the Trade They can be charming, of course. ing improve the vitality and resist- ing powers of the individual. (Copyright. 1978.) | THE RHYMING | ae : A In a4 But the fonder a woma. iso em, Seopa ean ” oN oe cos 4 |) what 1 ee the more unhappinc-3 they give a al Co ee on J OPTIMIST || ankh 4 a her— Sele Selling Leok fer ee Bas . By Aline Michaeli | give ee , rade Mark. it is your protection against imitators who are representing other | se a & 3 y Aline Michaeis i ie ee Their fathers, lucky and sensible | |e ee en @ tee toads BOSTITCH ; What Is a | - | aan | OM. io eee men, don't get so wrought up ' ht i | tiet ° . IF Ts. oe ee abeut them! Look Fer , ' YOUR G In Waid . Finally, women as a sex~ ¢ > fre- _ oie Vacation Bod ng pe 8 gtd LWAYS you came with sis) only a Bt quently rendered unhappy ° Trede Mark TRACE MARK REG.U &.PAT OFF Service ; lans, let the Post- | A for me; punt i! [ Bi By the exactions, the go gpanaredbonse Phone CHestnut 2032. Without the Sg Resort and : But not such things s# | erad ay Ps : 4% sins of omission a> « ('™ . our Bureau help you. YY ‘ na ela perpetrated by the men in whose BOSTITCH SALES CO. POST- DISPATCH The Post-Dispatch ‘Re- a wn ae ential — es . ou urea) | ) ath 4 f homes and offices women liv. 1630 LOCUST ST., St. Louis, Mo. , 9 is equipped to supply : A vase of silver, chastely | steam iF j and \ ork _ ec nee encatvannaternceesensteeentetnnene sr tn © es information regarding 4 wrought. pom i ti ' They are the buffer .ex— Cee Re ee ae ° resorts — — os 4) ye = Bey 4 ist ; every section o t edut a | ee They are supposed to on tagaee BLACK ' Before you start United States «4 nd : Not these, or books or songs 4 e to make men com , ti Canada. Hotel, camp or flowers you : = # happyr— on your vacation cottage, railroad or | neci ae : ‘s job to mak: ik b re to order steamship reservation | The offerings your kindness: = ¥ = —* “ : Li ' ms = : will be made without | made: em teh Woes Dupes: . ont . quid © @ the deadliest , the Post-Dispatch charge. Last season thins = Those others passed with fight “7 ie i Tt comes down to tege men oan —jt will be mailed Serene Gave a persona) : hours. T ae iis world serv quit PRE. have to live im known Killer of insects— to any address 25,000 vacationista Four. gifts theeugh = hOR | oe ay i) costs only 25 cents for and the address ccuaie nae yeare have stayed. | + > Ssuppiy compiete route : “So road TT ae changed os often boot up to Gate by aceet OE: Your gifts: the will to rise above | gi ee: | as you desire. cars, the telephone and es All petty cares, all sordid ia And ask for the ot gey: Pear at tu Type certainty that faith and teve aie ik > : Are greatest still of all mans re es : Boulevard and Olive * in ExS : Call MAin l I | | | ; cee Ain ‘ a i ° | i —~tfor any inftorma- ei | \ Circulation Dept. tien , regarding suto- Tou came with gifts of honesty. §__ mobile tours er road With vision, steadfastness and) p, conditions : ° } Resort and Tour ST-DISPATCH } 7 -_ 7 ~ -_— - -_— - — —— = truth, A portion of yourself to me ; Tou gave to ald my groping youth’ ) Not Always Wise. A bow! ef frult ts very decorative ™ the dining room, but unless *afen rapidly it will secon decay. Perhaps ft is wise, if you ate pet frult eaters, to keep the fruit tRe cool pantry and use some _ Ber torm of decoration. ade i dis R4Z5C3T S45 [ aeeaiel a

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— - he 2% | na Be ee FR - & FRIDAY, AUG UsT a ~ | AUGUST 10, 1928. Beauty Shoo Te The Menace By Frances i: F Of r neumonia — $. RISING “PRETTY.” FORTUNATE few there are in the world with § knack of rolling th # nornings with the voting bed gt see OU probably know that pneu- vide-eyed look of a health Tey, 5 ) Fae or inflammation of the is for the rest, they sod baby, Jungs, is one among the firct o be seen for at least half an Dot - few causes of death in the United fter the hour $tates. Its victims are of all ages, although the extremes of life rank P especially high as being suscep- ble to the disease. It occurs in ‘ji seasons, although winter is " more favorable to its development. The disease is caused by germs that very constantly inhabit the upper air passages. By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. Former President of the American : Medical Association. y alone "q o know and seem never to a | old. Otherwise there would be. ew rules somewhere in : tehives on rising “pretty.” ~ S a matter of fact, there are i lelps, ideas, none, “Then,” you ask, “why do not o definite oo but nothing @ aii of us get pneumonia?” Be that as The whole question of resist- nent has Regaine this depart. ance to pneumonia infection I find ervations these man RE some op. _ 4s so ably presented by Sir James y years which; Barr, in the “Practitioner,” that re practical, if not exa . a lutionary — observations a : nay aid in solving the problem - hose whose obsession ig & fire pe he middle of the night. After “ vho can blame a woman f ay { cannot help making a resume of his observations. A healthy vigorous infant with respiratory capacity should not be liable to any disease, but Or want. are unfortunately unfit for + tig look her best in emergen. a world. One-fourth of the ; eaths under five years of age are cae et Eeneral ob. vn to pneumonia. To keep ubject under crease on the healthy Jungs trom infancy to old "he women who eg was this: § © age you must maintain a good vital right-eyed as health fresh ang § capacity. This is established at ren give reseed happy chil. ® birth when the baby cries, and a es the good preliminary howl is a fine thing to start life with, for ft ex- pands the lungs and establishes a negative pressure in the chest ort of before-bedtime care ealthy, happy children are Bs n other words, they know not | he luxury—or the awful, eight— awful | which should keep them expand- ens ok “ Poe mngene Supper, ed for life. To stimulate this ex- 3 their fav “nt by ‘cracker Or two | pansion in childhood the child orite “snack,” or some. should be rubbed over with a hing equally simple and asy on the digestive tract. ogee What else can be the regylt of estlessness, sleeplessness than leary, Screwed-up eyes and a face hat looks sadly ip | ‘oning? tp of an eold, wet sponge after the bath, night and morning, and dried with a coarse towel. The clothing The child should be out of_doors whenever possible and breathe a cool dry air. The plainer the vais ottiocs ae 6. know take food the better. low do we know? Well. t _— Youths should maintain their ially brag about it in sedan health, physique and vital capacity ispired phrase as this: “Oh. yom by plenty of outdoor exercis: There is no better exercise for de- sreat idea for a new : new window dis. veloping the vital capacity at all lay just before 1 fell off to sleep ist night!” A tense ‘ ages than hill-climbing. To test as the price. ; ene face your vital capacity stand erect, Daytime worries are lake a deep breath and see how nOugh on a face without givi ‘= many you can count during the the added burden of nights single expiration. If you get up me fretting an s to 70 your vital capacity is all ¥ q@ bothering! Be: right. Of course, you must not des, only the inefficien : out their jobs—after ; effin F ours. Also, the practice tends to. ake them more inefficient. Then there fs the sleeping pos ire to be taken into considera- : on. Havn't you seen babies come > it of an afternoon snooze looking ce little wrinkled old apples? Not cause of office worries or Jobster | ippers, but because of a perverse bit of burying their faces deep § to the pillow. And there are } oe who never outgrew this — One's face fn the morning is | jually a fairly good index to one’s | anner of sleeping. (Copyright. 1978.) Baked Hash. ~~ ~ begin. by rapid deep breathing be- fore the test, or you make it easier. The vital capacity of women is less than that of men. The per- centage of mortality from pneu- _monia is greater, too. Pneumonia, as I have said, is an infectious dis- ease, but the organism is not very highly infectious, and the deter- mination of pneumonia is almost entirely a matter of environment. It is largcly a disease of town life. Fog and low temperature, when combined for a short period only, are remarkably disastrous to in- fants and the old. Cold, damp at- mosphere seems to be the deter- mining cause. It is less frequent among those who lead a healthy outdoor life than among those who aah tahoe ‘oe rr Scape hare ' work in ill ventilated, insanitary Fg ast of beef, veal or pork. # wuigings. Frequent draughts of © meat into dice. removing § .i.ohol are more potent than | fat and gristle: Cook one finely- Opped onion in butter until own. Add two tablespoons flour — d blend. Now add one cup meat | avy or bouillon, one tablespoon — tsup, one teaspoon Worcester- § ire sauce and when thick add the @ fat and salt and pepper. Cook / til meat is heated well and then ur into a baking dish | draughts of cold air. The way to prevent pneumonia » is to raise the resisting power of the individual, i. e., encourage tem- perance in all things and the avoidance of all debiliating agen- cies, such as undue exposure, over- fatigue and woyk in insanitary, stagnant, moist atmospheres. There % Cover th a layer of mashed potatoes ef should be an abundant supply of pie crust and bake in a moderate @ en until nicely browned. No per- § nm can object to hash in this ex- — ed state. 4 fresh moving air day and night Warm, dry feet should be an es- ™ ecia) feature; they can easily be = kept warm by exercise. A_ fat : flabby man has a poor chance if he gets pneumonia, and people @ should be encouraged to develop | Muscle rather than fat. A foul- "@ mouthed individual is a greater @ danger to himself than to others, _@ r a septic mouth increases the ym Virulence of the organisms. The 7 mouth, teeth, throat and nose __@ ould be kept clean. A cool bath _ @ 4&fd physical exercises each morn- _ tg improve the vitality and resist- | tig powers of the individual. = (Copyright, 1928.) yen you! | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST : a By Aline Michaelis | But not such E | others brought, , A dit of gold embroidery, | -& vase of silver, wrought. YOUR GIFTS. LWAYS you came for me; with gifts things as chastely 1 Not these, or books or songs oF _ _ flowers, 7 #£~‘The offerings your’ kindness ¥ made; | Those others passed with flight of hours, Your gifts through . Years have stayed. changeful ay Does t, “All petty cares, all sordid deeds, | Tye Certainty that faith and love @ # Ate greatest still of all man’s 3 needs! 1 oe 4 > Fa a oe ~ ah : fou came with gifts of honesty, mh vision, steadfastness and ; truth, | A portion of yourself to me Tou gave to aid my groping youth! Not Always Wise. A bow! of fruit is very decorative a the dining room, but unless : *aten rapidly it will soon decay. 5 Perhaps it is wise. if you are not ; te — eaters, to keep the fruit pe cool pantry and use some © form of decoration. ee ee eee oe should be warm but not excessive. , Your gifts: the will to rise above | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SUE TO LOU rn 4 With Love 4 By Getter HELPS FOR sup hat by Duwhel this FULL DINNER - MOTHERS i] 1 | BATHING The o sAsy. HILE the bath js a helpful Wescior in heat reduction if overdone it is harmful; « b. by should have only one tub bath a day, and that in the morning. rut on very warm days two or three sponge baths during the tay and one just before bedtime ‘ll add to the comfort of the infant. Cool sponge baths shovid never be given to a child under one month-old. Up to this age the temperature of the bath ehould be 100 degrees F. For the sponge bath for children over one month old, tepid water will be found more cooling than cold nathsa—-the water may vary from 70 to 80 degrees F. Adding one teaspoonful of bicar- bonate of soda to one pint tepid water will make the sponge bath By Emilie Hoffman. more cooling than plain water and PLL TELL THE WORLD By Neal O’Hara. HOW TO AVOID MOSQUITOES. HE best way to put a mosquito T out of business is to break its neck. Many persons attempt to squash the whole mosquito, but in the light of recent developments this is unnecessarily brutal. Just breaking the neck will suffice. A mosquito bites you, not, as is generally thought, to annoy /ou but because he is hungry. A m)s- quito bite is really nothing more than a mosquito inserting its Dil into your body much as you woud dip a straw into a creme de menthe. Of course, some persons do not dip a straw into a creme de menthe, preferring to toss it right down. But that is our explanativo and we are going to stick to it. . 7 * Now, when you squash a mos- quito and blot out its life, you are not only acting in a barbaric man- ner, but you are liable to make @ red spot on the wallpaper, the pil- low case or your white linen pants. Or, even if you squash it on a red tablecloth or a red flannel si‘iirt where the splotch won't show, you are still acting in an inhuman man: ner. That night when you go to ded the murdered mosquito is liable toe haunt you. You will wake up in the night and hear strange noises. It is the mosquito’s ghost bu’'z ng around your ear. Or, if the mos- quito’s ghost does not return to haunt you, the members of its ong will organize and swear to get you. And they will. There is no strong- er trait in the tribe of mosquitoes than revenge. - . s That is why it is better to maim a mosquito than to slay it. You will find, if you merely break a mosquito’s neck, it will be far more effective. In the first place, a broken neck or even a dislocated vertebra will put the mosquito out of the stinging business for at lecs* a season. (The mosquitos have a regularly scheduled season of 154 days and nights, with double head- ers on rainy days. They also have a spring training trip in Florida to get their stingers limbered up for the regular season.) , You need not worry, therefore, at letting the mosquito get off with only a broken neck. So far as you are concerned, it is just the same asifit were dead. (Of course a year hence when the broken neck has been taken out of the cast, the mosquito may be around stinging again. But that, as Kipling says. is another season.) s e . However, the beauty of maim'ng instead of murdering a inosquito outright ‘s that the wounded ie:- low will go around on crutches (mosquitoes always use crutches in convalescing from a broken neck) and tell alt his friends that you certainly mean business when vou delivered a sharp slap! In consequence, all the other mosquitos will get a line on -;oi-— what color sox you wear, .0w your ankles taste, etc.—and they will give you a wide berth from cxen on. e = In other.words, the mosquito its only human, after all, and capital punishment is not so effective in eradicating stinging a lesser penalty. In fact, mosquitoes, if they were given decent treatment in- stead of being chased around and poked at, wouid become a friend to man and could even be trained aud educated, the same as fleas. And if you would only break 1 mosquito’s 4 a neck instead of killing it, thts | friendly status could be brournt) about. The knack of breaking quito’s neck instead of slaying it you will have to develop yourself. ‘Copyright, 19728.) Both roach and bedbug powder will drive away ants. Just sprinkle some around where you have seen the ants and you will see them no) more. ADVERTISEMENT Do Lower . FALSE TEETH Skid When You Eat?’ It's hard to make lower tee!! know their place. They seem A’ ways slipping and sliding aroun: Fasteeth, a new pleasant powde: keeps them firmly set. No gumn'> gooey, pasty taste. Deodorizes. 1 eat and ilaugh in comfort jus! sprinkle a Mttle Fasteeth on your lates. Get it today st Wolff- ilson and abe ate A Drug Stores or any good drug ore. ? - TOS- |; | St OEE AE ER — tate nle By THORNTON. W. BURGESS. i Children’s Bedtime Story CHATTERER’S LONG SWIM. You'll find that fear will still persist I. finding things that don't ezist. —Mld Mother Nature. * a . HATTERER the Red Squirre: C would have been enjoying hini- self but for one thing. Thst one thing was the uncertainty in regard to Shadow the Weasel. Chat- terer had become thoroughly rest- ed. All the time he had sat away out on a branch overhanging the pond of Paddy the Beaver. Look- ing down, he looked right into the water. He had not been able to jump to that tree. He had had to climb it from the ground. He knew that anyone who might be follow- ing him would have to climb it from the ground. He knew that if Shadow the Weasel were still [ol- lowing him he would be able to see Shadow before Shadow could get nearer than the foot of that tree. Had it not been for this he wouldn’t have sat there so lorg for rest. Sammy Jay came along just about the time that Chatterer was beginning to feel thoroughly rest- ed. “Hello, Chatterer!” exclaim2d Sammy Jay. “Aren't you lost away over here?” ; Now Sammy Jay and Chatterer the Red Squirrel are not the very best of friends. Usually when they meet they quarrel. They say mean things to one another. But Sammy Jay had spoken pleasantly this time. You see, Chatterer was sv far from his usual places that it took Sammy by surprise, and some- how Sammy had a friendly feeling. It was the same way with Chat- terer. “No, Sammy, I’m not lost,” said Chatterer, “but I’ve had a terrible | fright. I think I'll go hagne.’ “Who gave you a_ terrible fright?’’ Sammy asked: “Shadow the Weasel,” replied Chatterer. “He was after me once more. I guess he must have giver up. But it has made me terrivly nervous. One never knows when that fellow may take it into vis head to pick up a trail again.” “Then break the trail,” Sammy. “That's easy for you to say, Sam- my,” Chatterer retorted. “You fel- lows who have wings don't leave any trail anyway. And if you did, it would be easy enough to break But we fellows who haven't wings don’t find it so easy to break a trail But I’m going to break it this time and break it good.” “How?” demanded Sammy, whkc was getting a little curious. “Im going to rest a few minutes longer,” replied Chatterer, “and then I’ll show you how I’m going to break that trail.” So Chatterer rested a little whiie longer. ~Then he ran down that tree to the edge of the water. To such a little fellow the farthcr shore looked a Jong, !ong way off. Chatterer took a long look. Then he waded in and began to swim. Sammy Jay’s eyes popped right out with surprise. “Y-you d-don't mean to say you're going to swim across that pond!” cried Sammy. said My Advice! Weigh Yourself Daily SLENDER figure suggest: health, youth and vitality. If the SCALES prove you have gained a few excess pounds TRY BASY BREAD! One loaf will last you one week. Basy Bread is DELICIOUS! Three slices ot BASY BREAD a day, helps RE- DUCE your weight in Nature’s way. BASY BREAD sells at $1.00 a loaf (one week's supply), postage prepaid to any part of the U. 5S. BASY BREAD is on sale at your grocer’s and all Conrad stores. J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. 409 N. Eighth St. tc When you are swimming. fe ee EXNep =~ SY ‘Y \ or +e > eon 1 lage Santer = nngstn r Pe, aaa edie ided woawieee #1 5 Pyormcn ne pe’ abhi Taye 5 ee 2 ED ah RE An” > " * dana eee a. 5 ie Oe mn a4 Fe ale Stooge dc gen Meer. A ate te Rag hare ae Boel ay evi yee dey te . y eet ee no pen tere J nate Py en ll ag a ad Marat. ly > <ae Mi bowtie? ate ne “a oper -ateencgtion ai ng ieenenenrerte a : peedeniriabenn le wor tannin nena . eee Pic ie er ey See eee ~~ ee eS ee

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a form of decc of de i —_— aw er an Waigr y good eras . — aa teal re. _— 3 . aus iv cig » ESIZAINK vt. ' Masct « CRS *VT ” a ae 5 i a ots cecal ts Bea & 3 | ... ; TH | : 7 | oa | RE Thé . é St. : f ouis P ARW -Di é oi TS Ss p atch : SYN E- N Dai | Ca 1e ; ttle In "London, i meriy a book. Vo, i082 Of AIR T zine - re. He’ : prad, s ven how nts are PF : i; both his s been estri sees hin | to one of th trained, a aS. PH eee . th sons sin tranged a | - ok reven e great , and : 3 . “A Bett OTOPLA a | | FR e war and tl ce the begin — will be told | ge on & cru beasts er Radio! Y THEATERS AUGUST io. ~egar eer yr 8 have ning of wood i by “Un el keepe ‘ 10, 19 ____ FRID ' matt nrad lost t n the Dixi cle Bob” ri P oY AUGU AY Pro hastens rack of over KWE ixie Cir Sher- i ost - Di PHOTOP UsT 10 1 their f= byn, tha to tell his The K at 5:3 cus broad WB spatch R LAY » 4988, Py sther. » t he has Dixi musical pr -30 this eve cast ||| roadeasti adio a _ bad BP yn’s son, ecu : . ogram include ning. Ing Stati Electric Radi | lead, but h his grand nce potlight . Calliv - 100 i Ask Y Receiv iP * ee. nicmeen*e tie looks hi father SATIN, os SD “So-2ss our Radio De | .R4.TO O ! parents he pens boas ve at the Th rigegan Opa Bas. ++ shes ee 3 550 K == bee a A — ’ Lan the ellin ou ae oe : Day! c. rae oe | | (0) tak cs finishes at ee Sean Orego ee _— ding behing rod enee for. i meoets of his ey “nace tra und e Cities S ] cc to ‘bd P.M rd time. score, ‘and ask, “Cal \s to righ | Soe 5 Mar novel er Rosari ervice e . byt given does the t | catl € * fall yatCc el, I hour- sario orch . he How at &: | fire: base 7 the b runne on 3 voted her 1 ‘ith her. Ss ven cae | Oo clock this F ert over KS nh av Frid ch Co. favence ¥* but no o er gets ° ad | pitcati 4a 3 blind oi to taking ot has de ! %: 0, my de will inc! ent evening Th SD at 6 1 :00 P. ay, August 10 ies ball unless no other runners | | for — ey p. r. are of ar. how Cit e- e pro " M. grou a s the en ba : her | Mark _ how Ih ee et ys gram —H nd befor umpir | in ave fai ack a ‘e Mar ce otel § Ru e touch e on f rel ; lie) aes aed rg from: ii atin | failed’” Ts of the. Wei a ctesseeees ae 5: gts gmce tatler Ccn- lee a See. ; ing a ‘leider. : at ligious zi LMEN vined it ing of nce the | ae Vocal Selections You ...Lee- Sanela : —Final Day Re Ae ag won : eesti LXV! Aas waco posi ony ee ee, Ge ge Ring... sp sania ||] 6:00 F. M. rial teres j and girls ys conducted $300 Soutn coureihy a ANCE NESS ment, s ak as eee Sas pene Sores of br weep; 5 ee eS Frim! cert Orch wrice “Cone s by the St Se ee ae . n 7 h - . SO tha r eyes f ith oken he m a ainda oF 7: estra n- Lou omen ¢ s L aluminum ener vs realization rs Leva: aarkiones | mah neg 8 ai: Ria gnamar nego Ms Figs 4 — xésicgticce CUP |H] 7 as M,—An wis Cavaliere fase for for men, in oF ne me abe Federati , tche ucepan ittle rkness atched cness i t her » s wer a ] Tw \ essage soya, a lyigtigaatpi tae: Rub 2 P M ning Te) P a a i Tu 5 none ce near ©t. llar I: ti = hob n and from ern She the and lov air. H e pressed | ™ o Vocal Selec * D'ebrdelot-i notete .M.—LaF aris puberculosis onnected Louis, ‘shing fe of th placed the | Nelly. y spoke t outer | ved her e just h eq | Mighty Lak elections ardelot-M rt 8:00 P rance O ‘ i you ma) Societ with wu field 1 . contained e sitting r it on th The aE gamectongy o the girl. | In a lit é eld her AN Sam 1 Rose acArihur - M.— N rchestra | men y_ find ditt y. How the | this - BF oon e ® girl go home.” irl. | She lo ttle whi eht Sami, Herman, Xylo B NBC C or boys erent ever sur ey were n their co 1 fire. “D} stood an : e. e look iile sh fe. cami in Seville an, Xyrlo ; Mey ureau. onc | Young M by ap camps f: . | ditfere § iatinnd ee ce ree a stat you see rw shivered. 2 ep aged remy ase toast gales ceed aN savoon an s — | for F alen's Christian, Ao to the scetartan whe was sitting ¥ ine ones He "Ye ¥ we ion 1 ae ‘Orehestea °°" Daily ||| 9:0 aturday (Dey | Branch ‘is at 1526 Loct *Centrnt Sonaaa ie t : “ye ‘2. nd odf : * :00 tt tl ut A chair sitting e Vener need ou ca I’a lik s upon rey L A.M ime) ust ot whic «* with very € able, | not n go h apes ke hin of WJZ. i udlow a NN. 8 L reet. hm a attentiv an air rect in the come w ome. Y I'l) bri 1 take . is to , Staff. violi Progr .-B.C S A tion to ae ene of a! his | r. ith m ou! h ring hi n home.” over KWK play . Violini 9:] gram . Studi B i . two v ss. Th most e an ere—v im h ©. VK y these st 5 A.M. 10 (By a BF Me o ey Sh y far- very ome. - « [Ang at 6 nu ~~ - Me oe ness. ~ne se hey could hear the eanttie- “i on alone, es Rife shonet tea But yar be | Ror Cone=rto i ~ aa TT . papal = Lee emory Air ' I co NOW : gest remove t what ca ivids voice: “ othe Lt ee. ce b ch ore u raven and|~ “A Dan Seer , Quartet ¥ 4 sae : ed th atooin nm bed Yo r vo ‘M etwee Ouse. seful mort “. WW ce. fro artet ...Fiseb T * -* “ IRST mUs spec! at you g itiss utter hear. u sa ice, M ary, Dn his | M Lan than uary) inter’ ™m per he K 2 THE TIME oe alist. N consult ug- | bea . ; Tet y he did ary ‘s | You my M : ISS Me ce did a pr | Lie 3 Tale | H ‘I don't nia he ade he! a Her eyes were closed : ta and He shouldered ise ” rest. | cielo & Old Apple Tore. re prc) Tove I th Dene.’ Bice | gees". Open at 7 Pa Offices. in and af a siminister X-Ray laboratory | ts RUTH. oa e wo he 3 on’ ne, I “rn his . ax Rabpecaue and T ae Al jot Love nnie I ife"— ave W iolin s : oo ie | s. J reatme proba 4 he—o t hav wed me ce, hol : they ng on ndfa C | | Marche Cor eae es , e / end bar rom * e. mal on K FOU. i | e piec —F'o omme e n pu ve done » Miss. “I'll h eo.. HURRY ' WIT 0a me ” 20 New stead s Tin i * tud Tt vs “Nelly the girl. alt cringing | wr Setting-ur, (3 Beds pee 90 : 11:30, tional _— ae $560k) —6 30. Moment eof Spring Sesees Ae eS wi Gries Vitaphone’s Fi TO SEE IT! H SCE CAROL y | Serial, Y comtay 8 yi wall . € A y, you n Fu) i > exercises Oke ae zis neert B orches orches- Orie ci ‘(The ‘agpelelimeteae ¥. _Grieg | s First i Bremen ~ ows. Agricu :& i 's) I e 1ust com . Jul Child “ Studio 30 6: 30 a WI orchestr ureau PD tra: & X Db ntale uM gyrctttestees x Ka i A i Lote 1 Mi . ou ‘ e,”” e iren progr: a. 1. a. rogram: Na- Teo neelpens .. Sehr ch ) a2. “or wi t 7 rible—him gu Miss. It's t Pasa 6: 30, at ghee m. Jo can, 7 Wie (258m-1160 om Wooden Soldier “gpa ahs bt raat sey J TALKING PICTURE a Lewle, th * re ~ | a“ | — ying -here— oo hor-| yy Ozark pro Unite. Nga oP program. 50. Ww scores: 7: 40°M tory —— Rtg Knight E Pee cr irassetes K Cul | GHTS - Srtens — 7} dients m | a aXee must. You m eo aeerns atnres| ies FE ree pee | anton a oe wry In Every 8k ‘HEAR W Cherokee 3 “irnocuas —| cmsoent | Vv m2 u . A. d of a Cc at ume: "Baggett. ra er - n : : fi eed Sooke | cc = = sane ei bald eon aviation. a capers orchest a: en Saiki cuakee | ee er e VID Bios ! nee a West ih i for im where the Path re" ees wanemar cy wae Acer | aoe iis ome | aikerse” PESETZi abe EXC crane. Aine Comeay-| Trcega i a aimed pers ree ures? ~ 2. D _ Gewsine (234-19 iiitest aca . = nestra: 7. True 8 (447m-67 = is , heme Sone _ Gershwin OTHER 's = SETZKI > ‘ 2506 ELLO: | rad Marlow succeast : ow , e cc r OY wD cireus Studio » CXETCise CI} — 8 5 9-30, 9:15. tory bh -670ke}— an Whe on and ser ttle STA _ Salisbu in L 2 branch mn asb s astle a ist: ‘ireus: 4, G progr s: 9:30 Oto! WI Progra Talk: our: 2 6. | Garde: n You Saxop 7 gS Piani >" as ty | Lake Man” “The higher + - T os like pread its i ng| program: 8 Godfrey. Lu 5:30. Dine LW. Ci a gg gg SS Joh ms. ‘rom in an] Rapee | aan Ne FY: gy Daten “Rearing Wires | ey | a nes vere| ESS Siew Sy gt ee oe J Amos | Song ofthe Water Ni Tm a Berean | Fie we: fi 3 FAIRY | i : and rew ha cert ase bo a : iin ley bp stra Sm-TOUK j and’ ater th Or Le IN ‘ . | Norma = | aoe fac lance held a pool of ii nd.; 90 ee ore otra F, Carison hour, Siu co ge agg lhe —. a Iw es Nisies, rchestra. bmann | _ BLUE" SS wy SEVENTH 5640 Fast DOVE” in ig y 3 . eee in the im so tha* nm 10:30. Chase 10: on“ review. 9 win con: on ten Tae and recital: 8 a 7 "on Cc Cannlized ee iry- | WY The HEAR ~ — . Seay ae Tie.” po a. St Serr avenpo ae: Oa » | Lent AO ys on orga SW B- ¥ Comedy | Mary’ against . The gir KYW oa: Th. Lome nas oe eee 9:10. | o :: aterman r yy IR ee Cat | arys erec the wal girl, oli tk, ‘Oo 1, Lange's on Le gg Bigs ne wong 4m-800kc) — | Hym Einer With Ore To In TAL or MA Sake | ‘ n was ervi t and vw l besid» oo} tra - 6°30 — »6m- STO or ag dey Malle at ance orc “be Dinn 6. Cities j n tf XN _ Zolle , hestra. . . yy Firs KING: ’ 6234 ere Sat - Rte in “Becky” . { kerchief. —_'s on figure. | eames Tove ey kci—-6. Orga DW. Omaha (5) ere: ner music: | p me oe tae eet HE a Gusattoned sn "Wesae | mia” ond Comedy. Sie is + pled h BC. R ovie Ci r,s. P ia orch a chastr orches ~ Sm: 590 1er's one ; —wace e Mi Arr Max A “Wa ure— KING P : ; ; : : ¥ i} go ond. : 6 30 ehmoe ub: 5: aT rocram : te- hou a t - 30. ke ~~} e«tra. { *rvetal of. the L xed i Qu . from A een row rming u - NG 8 | for y first a | lane: Stern’ > me: Ot .. Pro 9.) WS r: 9. D Nation La Fr Cities | te WR aac artet thov Inti An Earf ae BEE) ‘ oad “Comey BE eard M “ Duck tra: & eli. bar emo aris. ert or m-R0ke axophone Bonne Ceremeni Leve cul of Bea: Alse “Mop Theat blame ary rik Inn: 40. ttone 4 Cone 30 hest KC) ad Q) i) th eonie au'ty— ( omedy | apellagom Nelly reset “I don’t | 4 Se pane Ci Bee A tage ae WSB, ts land La France o mA — the lalands wed con 4aDs. (491 Detr jkc)—7 : on with aph ; insp the calmness nce waused mg rong . a ($9 S10kc)—6 ae Deven (3 Obes. ._ ee We Are P y sme Piainges Geehan| 7 mpired. ae aie ee He Beoadcastig Around. the Dias Ph ont rezice hour, 7. S2m-850ke)—6. ¢ BFresh $2.7 AY SPECIAL: ‘a he roud to Pre gine Ets G — : tell > = ww zg am ‘KSD ano ’ 30. Fr ec. 8. F i ~ i W - To yay §& was it?” how far 28 | Wax-wLie. cn, Bg t ‘oo National nivdities. x4 Vai 5 List 45 | § BS aay : ur@with « Great Cas “Ab pam the _— i Chicago is orchestra. hour | = = BO -Volth , } 53 ‘ reat Cast! t inode S quarts oT — “Bureau —n ical i 720 : | BATTER | SHADO a r of pouapviain? M C)——G, | | . : L oak say. Ju a mi sram; 9-30. Cos r ES WS ast Da a in damage — ADV we em _IN THE SOUTH 1ST_SOUND 0 on ze.” n tlre at ) , __Holdine m ahead.” ERTISEMENT | | Metro-Gold a SEAS” } ' eee DIX 4 le came to th fhimp should Abso 5 FIRST Alj : ayer’s ) Warming —_ i Pelliees Gia cer waa: on ugh rb Freckl DIBLE PIC os Se ny road ast car had “9 Merris And es Made in the TURE \\ Oe Bae eh as empt ung him n onniel ee with nati South } pe = of ae oes ws and Agrnaiy were t If your Bi = - | rick "0 — on > . green k tree dim sf. anned, skin be tes toundin "Brien" er poate grass. M and a cu oc over-red comes f DE FOREST DI 7 § g Book. s As = face his arn y on ht benefi: “date the summe pled fro Type € ST DL2 | TER. ASTOR Ss = sleep. a st oe oe tia | merco!ized the instant relief at for @-volt ets. Rach TUBES | its i : Lance range annie it sineeati — Ps pe dliggeses a. nine and Bf a 6 : AT, SS NENC IOS and put th quillity eine freckice ng aye pure for $3 Sci 4 alki kn e la ish rec ly abs 00 | Tomer n el m es. KI but orb | Saeed g Pi ture! | time t down. Pp on th _jekt In a es tan surely, s Mark t€ | even mat he h = was hg es + 9 a aE aga few days the. biem- F | s the Debut of | po See his in ad seen e first eae ti led soft the un fac ANS! | ‘aameaianias ia eee i scone Seals Renatenae 6-1 : fom he but youth. irresis Qs 8 ro; autifal, Fr ach §=DC . ; a tte nie haweliment a ANS, or ACE 7m to mom. den » zed wa velines l, Guaranteed ; =e apne ae oo etal f--- $2,498 an na Ae other fckliy re pee 10-i ——— nt. 7 ounce pow | ceria $1 : | . Radio Ts —— 10.85 | ube: ' : $6.50, S-rear seara>G7 Qi 2 sx Emerson $io val. Sts 95 | ~ al $3 nd; i * 95 MYRNA. " NA LOY 7 a ve J ‘ [= E are na

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ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~ a) aL GRAND AT DELMAE lle Feature Photoplays oO - PN GLOPIRY qnmeemmmenmeeeen ENTH AVENUE nm underworld love drama of “Hell’s Kitchen,” featuring PHYLLIS HAVER at You SEE! / ‘Week—now 100 percent issouri and Ambassador — res—dialogue actually ace With this new en- ‘ollow the crowds to ‘mon St. Louis! Boe, ¢ Ls pl >) ~ al) abe Cl 3 ge Pos ‘ 0° Son ye GRARD AT Jee: WASHING ION orese A Talking Picture! omorrow Marks the Debut of found Pictures at the Missouri With a Real Vitaphone Sensation— ; and YRNA LOY Varner Rrothers’ juction that alone ould a Great t J SEALLON FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. ANSWERS TO QUERIES a _ , - ’ : Ts . _* r O mat EO Ss aat~ oe OS oe 2's (* AFTER THE is HEAR JAKE BENTLEY ASKED YOU TO LOOK END OF HIS CLAIM MR. HASKELL TO DO iT VE BEEN Business | SUCCESSFUL MYSELF ANDO OR GUIDANCE HE MIGHT ~yY © iiieiaiadeneen - eee | p TODAYS ,, ‘pore Py INDEX HLAND q 3520 New stead Bremen th & Bremen > ™ e Rin Tin Tin in ef the Pasert.” Serial, Comedy & News. Lots Wilson in “Broad- way Nights.” and Sheldon Lewis, “Defend Yourself.” Cherokee! *?8(144, FEATURE Pic- ‘ | TURE PROGRAM AND ® 2716 Cherokee | OTHERS. —" PICTURES TUNNEY- Sriterian | GENUINE B® BMwrk Olive | ; Embassy | Kistelle Taylor, in “Lady . = les” eR" @ 4958 Deimar erent Also Comedy. — | EXCELLO % 06 Salisbury | Lake in “Roaring Fires.’ ‘june Marlow in | FAIRY | Norma, Tain » & 0 Basten | THE TIDE.” Also Comedy. | PR a se tn ane Combos a n “The ‘ow bo) . O34 Barimer| Kid” and Comedy. j | fal filson in “Coney 4 KING BEE a and “Stop That | HON. defterson| Man.” Also Comedy. : Nirkwood Hoot Gibson is “A Trick : 4 of Hearts,” a comed) . - Kitkwood, Mo. and News. Bally O'Neil in “Becky”’ abd on the stage amateur contest. “” Ss a $945 Park P shtcklind | frac, Paine” serials “Com . = ; ck. ° so », Com- ® 415 Arsenal | edy and Views. “Domestic Troubles” IR Rex Bell in “The a 380 Pestalozzi| Kid” and Comedy. i’ Metre ir MRELBA | Geet Time Charter” ons 4 e bad - Grand & Miami an” and (thers. | ‘Michigan Se gg ng 4 rise oran in o ‘WA Michizan | Babies Wanted.” “Broadway Nights’ and i“Defend Yourself,” also 5 Sa ¢ 3 BBremen | Prize Night. lw | Vera Reynolds in Ben) SHENANDOAK “Almost Shenandoa!; | and others. Milton Silig tn “The Hawk's Nest.” “Mark of the Frog” No. 2. Tom Tyler ; PAULINE law Kides” 4 3000 Claxton the Frog.” 1g in “When the and “Mark of oa “Husbands and “A Night.” uF THE U HEENEY FIGHT FILMs | “The Branded Man” and Alice | | orma Talmadge in “THE | “OUT WITH | | | | te eam: iret: ; Human,” | ; ' i } ! } ett AKE-MAKING “Rinty | : Also | Cake Ingredients Vary | As Altitude Changes | a ——— 5 “ge } nl we INDLERS-57 eeer (YES He DIO AND ILL BE GLAD LIKE TO SEE OTHERS SUCCEED WITHOUT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE BECOME THE PREY OF ee HES NOT ANY DUMBER THAW A FOX EITHER; HAS A GEOLOGIST WITH HIM TOO: THAT'LL MAKE IT HARDER- SUT WHEN WE GET THROUGH | WITH HIM HELL HAVE A DENT IN HIS ROLL THATLL LOOK LIKE THE GRANYZ> CANYON FS >» > s :'.* WERE SITTIN PRETTY OLD KID. EVERY SUCKER IN THE ' WORLD |S COMIN IN TO BE TRIMMED, AND BEST OF ALL HOMER DUDLEY IRONSIDES HIMSELF IS IN TOWN TO LOOK OVER YouR -- \ CD) F wt - at-* ome) _ —— The Nebbs —By Sol Hess —_—— een The Dawn ——— a Goose MISS BLACK , THE VUDGE 1S SICK IN BED — NOTHIN’ This Comic Appears as.a Full Page in One of the 4 TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | : THERE. THERE, YOUNG. LADY, STOP YOUR CRYIAIG- NIBLICK SERIOUS, YUST LUMBAGO. WHAT HE THOUGHT WAS Your CRIME ANDO 1 GOT A BACKACHE ANID WHO 1s HE SENT ME HERE TO THE MAN WHO WAS ARRESTED FOR ROBBING]/ AND 1 CALLED }1 DONT WANT HEARTACHE ASK YOU TO COME OVER A BANK IND PLANO, WENT THERE To MAIL HIM CONTEMPT- |\TOO_YOUR FATHER, WAS | CONFINES : TO see UIM. \ A H10e2 BILL TO YOU HE HAD NO ALIBI IBLE FORGIVE . |AFRAID TO TELL YOU BECAUSE . TO SEO WITH : v¥ \ FoR THAT AND HE WOULD RATHER Me, MY oapoy |/ HE THOUGHT YOU COULD LUM BAGO i GO TO VAIL, THANI HAVE You NEVER FORGIVE HIM BUT 4 5 Y,, KNOW HE WAS YOUR | JUST HEARO y : FATHER !} OF THE i ie es SCANDAL ‘ a \ AND SENT nee ~~ - a) waa" . » © r 2,o,6 + *-.* A 2 *>s,.% 4> 4, .* Se Sat et ae erect Pwmee wees et ee . ‘“/ we a rv) te, *« » ** eee cere eee There’s at Least One in Every Office —by Brigg: A Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Footsine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Bews ELECTED iy) TE 38 Th ; j i} | i Sen uw Tr, Pe, ‘te i minita You 'RE on'= Lu Give You PENNANT AND— ARE ALL Tanoven/ ( tmes. S one | re ; EVEN — ¢ PROFESS! en la ieee i ; Wer BET You Won'T took THe SAME Do You Wisow Tt We || Xoe, BaP. Tansey | ee OTe |{ Do vouTasn | E ctaynee | || WAS IT A COMPLIMENT eR A NASTY GRACK? 4 , feo gs al ? THEY LL REPSAL & THAT at Come Sou a EP ee ay TROUGH THe oR MODIFY INE , THERE'LL BE ery nottines CREDIT TO THE /RopES INSIDE || 18TH AMENDMENT +/1j0 CHANGE ON A YEAR— WISIDE oF Two To one You'RE FIRED=— —— ° A REMARK T SO You CANT’ MAKE Te haga HERE uITHOUT You HAVE TO MAKE A SE7~| — a I RR tet OTT Oy eo eg ms m-~ ellie A A sh eli th aca . “f abe: a ety ve : Pri? wa « Pha, Marea . ihe an ete - owns ” 4 se nt re Stadia i om epee. ° an Nin oN . - ae. Wi ws ‘ Oy ti ad renege aleed LOR ogee oe “2 bo x ee - mek “ a. wd —s l— 7 ee at i 2 lew TR Die “i vm wre =¢ mer | aoe we : AcOEt arate. oben Ad et Ala AN te alk. gg ina AAA Oy tN apt ty pin AIAG mde B® hel * ines ke ae Me Agee oe Nags Saya taie elk CA - 9a oth a ‘f $. LORRI al ee al head ie ee Be ” pis 5) > a oa x is "1 “ Whit: Sets " . r . p — eee : tihee a Wynne ks 4 ‘ : a. ay 24% a > ~~ ‘ CaN > ao J ne ae wight é ly vi vee eo a ‘ em fare ee rena Seok me ap, tx 7 4 Wg yh ~ Un Se eee os AS - ~~ ee py & Epp aru ot ee ae Mire 2) ies vere wees new . . rs e _— — ” nr. - ° nail piatsblee cn : * fing 4 - ch meen CB he : 2 ~~) at pair aia Fo ONE - MS ei 53 Ne ee Lee “ao haat A 3 Sry ih ee Fi 7 rt * " ot 34 ‘ 4 Th Baas Re EBM bit cr aid Pty we

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sh deg A ASIP lth SE ol oe ie 2A Se ae a> ~~ sok Oe sae ead ow. ‘ -* 4 . . a, a : = aN . ; a. ae T , COMIC PAGE” | = i 35 " ~*~. ~ z SA ~~ . . A ‘. ' _Y ~ ERAN ~ SAAN . MMA . “ee ; SAE ° SA AAS . ‘ 2 ae " . COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. TOD ea ws Pa? OF that, at the very time of question- Ag was working on this deal Hie? ASOT ES Ee e & man in st. gave | ViIS-ME WIFE be pees TO OINTY MOORES the name of Mage = ber aaa ALWAYS PUTS eae 2] AND OON' T STOP | “ently the examiners were unable CORNED BEEF AN [df jn at to find any such man, ‘Cen mice ie f 7 THERE: gee », Toombs said that he proposed to Ae” conten a ee at mew oF aT RE, sweeten up" the poorer securities Bre with securities of undoubted value. He had not yet removed any of the » Poorer mortgages. he said, but had - ‘ransferred about $3.500,000 of the _. detter Securities to the vaults of} 3 feombs & Daily in Chicago. Con- | ‘Facts for the dea! were about to be ce ened. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 GUESS-MAGGIEIS | | ae = * _— z ie] 8 ze: “ IO. 339. | F . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the - vOL. 80. NO The Bung e amily —By Harry J. Tuthill _ Neighborly Prepar edness TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ao ‘y \T ‘wee ‘ OH-H_- MR. MEEYOQWL - | ft CAME IN RIGHT AFTER | (1 DIONT — —— eit STS THEY'RE BOTH LOOKING FOR OY aR OH, WELL WHY Gveee | TOOMBS Hil] ; i, RY “THING IS O.K | OUR TOUGH NEIGHBOR SEE HER WELL, t'm Reaoy FOR\/ oyeraecaRING)| || CHANCE TO START THINGS. te Lue TALK ABOUT THER | | GAS $ Ai = “ITATANIP* is NEXTOOOR. I GOT TO TODAY A FIGHT OR A FROLIC ONE - OF WHAT HOLDS THEM HER SIMPLY WELL ACT VERY, £9 P Fs GOING vp - ly’s THE TOP OF THE STAIRS ALTHOUGH WITH THAT BABY, THE SORT BACK IS THE FACT SUCH | FRANTIC OUMB RIGHT UP 2 ; | 7 Poinrs © THe Coop JUST AS HE STEPPED IN ! WENT THE MINUTE HE WHO...... OH THAT IM TOO PEOPLE. WHEN OTHER THE MOMENT - i 7 RO: ay “TEN Ss : {WIS DOOR. SO tt DIDN'T OUT IN | OEMANDS TROUBLE lt DON'T SMART TO MAKE tf KNOW PEOPLE MIND {Lu BE PRACT f. = ' ’ | a se HAVE A CHANCE TO THE HALL]; [LL SEE THAT HE KNIOV TR, FIRST PASS SHE'D GIVE THEIR OWN RISKING MY LIFES ” | | mt a ASK HIM IF HE a FEW GETS SERVICE — AND HOW. TO! EA 4! HIM. ONE EVE BUSINESS. OY ee TT lowing e INTENDED TO TIMES PLENTY OF IT, oescRiBEe | = iF tO ~ Z | tE START riko r TOO. MER: —— GIVE HER See ; | em =. ‘ » OPEN. [- Se a F | & Dail i : YB TROUBLE. a : 1] - result: . . ) ‘| cause A 3 Ms | || restore ¢ EE | Oct. 1, Bs + Cech Withdrawals by } oes a ‘ " ov i - Toombs & Daily Begun —_ : ' Oct. 1, 1927, Continued eis, ? ce . ¥ 7 ov ' : AA AAH- SHUX - Till June 30, 1928. ‘| Dee 1 po tal 'S DOWN aoe | Beet : AlN ON Y/, ALL ED | : : 8 OV/G, IY fj be THEORETICALLY US Jan. 1 | — 4 FAK Ta =) 8 TO PURCHASE BONDS || 5: ; : | —=—=== pete ‘| March . : d This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ae . . M | —By Bill Im harli ; ; aly er, Who Describes|| March iIngers—By Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Great Sing Dhir ‘TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispétch Examiner, i Marek ZZ “pel a =: ar eaeet . ET eRe * E Investigation, Thinks|| March ey =~ we _ a —_\ s aa: KSEE 5 Re rae seers : April 7 GS ve al mmm f5:: Ri SRS ae te moet | 8 3G MUN, poe ~ ‘nt 432 $ a Toombs Gave Nothing June : | NTO (ZZ ty, oc the F:Zf | Intec 4G ( ; ‘ian ay 2123 Return for the Money. June | (4G (Hit gee 457 ae ! 12 Z i lly ; At | es ~ the examiners, who with Tota . ‘ZZ teat “stats = $22: oily 1 states, has ZZ CURIOS RAS $22; ‘others from severa : 4 meaeaS ~~ ATH — investigating the Interna- Ow 44 —— “‘s 4:97 tional Life Insurance Co, for nearly VO’ ves 4:ZF Vata ™ three months, gave to the Post-Dis- pte $F ZiZ7 _ ae patch today the first connected ac- 4B “Es US ; sount of events in the company by ) Beoou Step before | i eZ tre ¢ nich Roy C. Toombs, its presi- Hee Great ’ at Vang ‘dent, received $3,562,000 in cash | = Bate ae Z AL ee : from its treasury. Toombs so * intial ; be 4 4° 2 HI Toombs’ Explanation. ay al Accordingly, Toombs Was asked this aa : Mi, ‘9 come to St. Louis and did. The vising | a) Pas a . j , *Xaminers put him under oath. He ontandll mabe ide if od cana the — ay . been found wrong in sev- sad hee examiners that there were Bh | rs, says Voubting Dora, “No wonder I couldn’ So Ee a Sate 1 Hee a eee | és | couldn't under- _ Company's reserves, to which, from Wah | on to time, State examiners had Te bal | ected as not being worth the Te nf amount at which they were carried i. _ © the books. He gave as examples fil — VA. | | | 7 Me ; p —- . ee _ "ortgages on the Title Guaranty nt SSS = SSS SS SS ¢ y = = | mis: SS | i? | *nd City Club buildings In St rt | SS S = S : ee ; . Ri | e ‘Could we examine those securt- ests se: - : NETO z . oa a — , ‘*8 in your Chicago vaults?” the Git — psesser ssess 7 , ~ 2 , ~ | — *xaminers asked. os: ae ? aie + a. : . ¥ Oh, of course,” Toombs re- _ vlied. For the time being. that inquiry Continued on Page 2. Colammn &. om (vi a -Sethaeneg iain mada ~ Pores xtenoainitieen~eetneahiaihieliiiathe = lee iar 2 Neen a 4 Ano You perenowc On. Tose: | BAWLOONS ‘TD (eae Apcoar. Pi T