St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1928

Page 1

TODAY VEG US. PAT OF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST. The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PRICE 2 CENTS > >, See ae 2 ae & rad 4 i a 3 ; \ jee eS ey ay Eas SS moe ie te y 3 ‘ acre tle oa Bae hae wa 5 ee. | ee “ ee 2 " BRN ae . a oe ae - ae EE ee 4 % Py tee ges uJ ry i . . 7 + . - Ga a - 2% be) “ae TD) Judge Reeves Settles Con- troversy Over Federal 2 and State Receiverships by Agreement. "AND MASSEY WILSON Directs Them to Report on The troversy over the ap- Pert f Federal and State re- eelvers for the" International Life | Insurance Co. was settled by agree- ment of all parties in Federal - Court today and Federal Judge Al- L P bert L. Reeves of Kansas City as- 1 2 sumed sole jurisdiction, appointing is. a new set of receivers with instruc- tions to study thoroughly and re- port on the various plans for re- insurance and rehabilitation of the company. The receivers are Massey Wil- ' gon, former president and one of | the founders of Intern&tional Life, and Ben C. Hyde, State Superinten- dent of Insurance, who were rec- ommended to the Court for ap- pointment by Charles G. Revelle, counsel for International Life. They will replace E. P. Wilson and Robert L. Daly, acting State Insur- ance Commissioner, who have been acting as Yemporary receivers. Revelle Urges Reinsurance. | In addressing the court, Revelle # anounced that objection to led- - @ “eral receivesrhip was withdrawn in = gk the interest of early disposition cf the case. Speaking for officers of the company and majority stock- ‘holders, he urged Judge Reeves to ) accept the re-insurance plan ly > which the Missouri State Life In- a ge Co. would take over the © $803,000,000 of insurance of Inter- | mtional Life. He was supported in "his plea by spokesmen for the " Committee of Insurance Commis- sions of nine states who in investi- ae gating the company’s affairs dis- "® covered the $3,562,000 shortage in > assets withdrawn from the com- ‘pany by its president, Roy‘ C. Toombs of Chicago. _ dudge Reeves, however, declared he “would not function for the re- ceivers and would expect the re- ' eeivers to function for the court.” _ He instructed the recefvers to pro- | eed expeditious!:y but cautiosuly ~ @Rd carefully” with an investiza- _ tion ofthe company’s condition _ anda study of all plans of re-in- _ surance, reorganization or rehab- » ilitation which may be submitted. - With the appointments, Judge | Reeves continued the hearing in- _ definitely. “Robbed .of $3,500,000.” | Attorney Revelle urged vigor- | Susly that the Missouri State Life | Dilan be adopted, describing it as a | Proposal to take over the Interna- _ tional Life’s insurance and pay of » the stockholders at a maximum f $107 a share from earnings over = ® Period of years “without giving | Snything to the man who robbed “als company of $3,500,000." 3g He described the proposals for by anizing International Life as Hing and boot-strap prop- calculated to purchase the ny Out of its earnings.” One plan of re-insurance had Offered by the Kansas City Insurance Co. but this plan withdrawn today in a tele- h received during the hearing Yenter, Insurance Com- her Of Jowa and chairman of Se eemioners’ commitee. - withdrawing his objection to 4 tt Jurisdiction, Revelle re- B for the Court's information. an, 2° OPportunity had been given s ternational Life interests to when the application for ‘porary receivership in Kansas City wea eR Ores lo ees Fh Sa ak me ‘ 5 © impression that , had agreed to the suit. All Urge Quick Action. Frequently Revell Dis elie recurred to : Dlea against a prolonged re- comet, declaring that the Mis- . Within a few days at most. ¥ Every day o, receivership, he as- Would cost the policyhold- © stockholders thousands of a declared the Missouri : Life plan had been indorsed . mittee of stockholders xies for a majority of res. Was followed by Com- Yenter of Iowa, Com- Detrick of California and ner Cousens of Texas, - Continued On Page 2, Column 5. : Poa cn. Xs Millionaire Sportsman Failed to Declare $838 Watch—Publisher Faces $18,000 Penalty. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The un- ,dercover campaign by customs of- ficers against smuggling, now being made while hundreds of tourists are returning from Europe, has caught two prominent voyagers in the last few weeks. Joseph E. Widener, millionaire sportsman and art collector, of Philadelphia, it has just become known, recently paid fines, duties and penalties totaling $2147.50 for failure to declare a watch when he returned aboard the Majestic July 31. The watch, Widener said, had been bought in Europe for $838 and wag appraised here at $1,073.75. Ralph H. Booth, of Grosse Pointe, Mich., publisher and own- er of a chain of newspapers in the West, was questioned by Customs agents yesterday in connection with his failure to declare jewels and wearing apparel, temporarily esti- mated at $9000. With his daugh- ter, Virginia, and Mrs. Booth, he arrived aboard the Leviathan Mon- day. His declaration had been carefully filled out, showing his family had bought goods valued at just $1 below the $300 allowed to enter duty-free. An examination brought other purchases to light. If the Customs appraisal is u;-held, Booth may have to pay a fine as high as $18,000. He will appear before Collector of Customs Philip Elting, probably tomorrow, for a decision. tioned by customs agents, today issued the following statement: “In reference to the penalty which my husband, Mr. Ralph H. Booth, may be required to pay for things not originally declared, 1 wish the widest publicity given to the fact that Mr. Booth should be entirely exonerated in the affair and that the fault is entirely mine. “It was caused by my failure to reveal more or less important jew- elry secured in Paris, but princi- pally reconstructed from my old jewelry, also a number of articles of wearing apparel which I pur- chased while Mr. Booth was sstill in America, but in most cases had been worn. The only 4 important gowns, including my daughter's court gown, were originally de- clared. "rhe total amount of the items, as set down by the United States Customs Department, is ap- proximately $6000 and not the larger sum heretofore reported.” While in England Mrs. Booth and her daughter were presen‘ed at the Court of St. James’s by Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife of (the United States Ambassador. CHINESE KILLS TEN AND WOUNDS FIVE IN FRENZY With on Cook Runs = Amuck Hatchet and Rifle California Ranch. E*y the Associated Press. FAIRFIELD, Cal., Aug. 22.— Ten Chinese were slain and five seriously wounded when Loy Yeung, cook, ran amuck on the Wong Gee ranch near here today. Using a rifle and a hatchet he killed Wong Gee, his wife and three small children. Four others, including Wong Hueng, brother of the ranch own- er, fell dead under the maniac’s weapons and six others, workmen, were wounded. Low Chuck, 61 years old, one of the wounded men, died in the hospital. Loy Yeung then fled in an auto- mobile owned by one of his vic- tims. Sheriff J. R. Thornton and a posse guarded the highway be- tween Fairfield The slayer was thought to have fled in the direction of the state capital. Bodies of the victims were taken to Fairfield. The wounded were taken to the Fairfield hospital. “BAD BOY’? MAYOR GETS 330-DAY JAIL SENTENCE Newburyport, Mass., Official Also Fined $1140 for Ignoring Zoning Ordinances. Fy the Associated Press. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Aug. °22.—Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis, the “bad boy” mayor of this city who opened a gasoline station in an ex- clusive section of the city, was found guilty on four charges be- fore Judge Nathaniel N. Jones to- day. He was sentenced to pay fines of $1140 and to serve 330 days in jail. He appealed and . was re- leased without bail. The Mayor’s defense was that he thought he had a right to issue a permit to himself and establish the station. The case will be tak- en to the Superior Court. The City Council will meet Monday evening to pass on the Mayor's application for a permit to sell gasoline. LPL LLL” PL ed Was | recently. | Reeves replied that he was | all | Life plan should be! She Got Around Everywhere Her friends commented on her tleetness— She was here, there and every- ; ¢ where. ? She explained, she drove a car. Cars for women who desire to put more hours into their davs are among the good used cars of- fered in the Post-Dispatch Clas- sified columns today. Many of the best offers appear exclusively in this newspaper, which carries more Used Car ads than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined! PPP DAA LRP LOA LOOP DOL APF POPP PPP PP DBPL PLP APAPPAPRPBSGL LALA Pl WHNESS IN CHICAGO MURDER FOUND SLAIN Leigh di Bernardo, Sought by Police, Shot to Death in His Auto. Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Sought as a witness for the special elec‘ion frauds grand jury, Leigh di Ber- nardo was found shot to death in his automobile parked under a vi- aduct on the West Side today. Di Bernardo was wanted for questioning in connection with the killing of Octavius Granady, N>2- ranch | and Sacramento. | gro candidate opposing Morris | Eller for twentieth ward commit- teeman who was assassinated on primary election day. Police begin an investigation of today’s shooting on the theory di Bernardo was killed because he “knew too much,” Several weeks ago, Beny Zion, under indictment by the 3v>cial |8rand jury for implication in Gran- |ady’s slaying, was shot to dcath and his body found in an .lley on the West Side. Di Bernardo’s body, slumped down over the steering wheel cf his automobile, was found by -m- ployes of a manufacturing firm who hurried out after hearing a series of pistol shots. Two pistols, apparently used by the killers, were found, one wu. the automobile and the other on -he ground. The slayers appar-ntly had been in the car with their victim. OLYMPIC ATHLETE DROPS BAG AND LUGGAGE LEAKS Liquor Taken From Three of American Team But None of Them Is Detained. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Four jugs and 16 bottles of liquor were discovered aboard the President Roosevelt on which the United States Olympic -athletes returned today, customs_officials said. Inas- much as the two persons in whose luggage the liquor was found were frank enough to declare it, they will not be punished, but the Hol- land gin which filled the jugs and the Scotch whisky in the bottles was poured into the Hudson River from the pier. A third member of the Olympic team; whose name is_ withheld, dropped his bag after the dock ceremonies, when Mayor Walker bestowed medals upon the athletes until the supphy gave out. Two bottles of liquor broke when the bag hit the floor and examination showed eight more bottles of con- traband. Officials broke the bottles amid the laughter and jeers cf the athlete's friends. The owner of the liquor was not detained. Melion Back at His Desk. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Secre- tary Mellon returned to his desk tcday after a five weeks’ vacutior in Europe. He said he had not conferred with any officials of ‘ur- eign Governments but from casui! observation he believed busincss conditions there to be good. Re- ports made to him since his return. he declared, indicated that business conditions in this country were very satisfactory. He a belief there would be no change in the Republican vote. Mrs. Booth, who also was ques- | indicated “Gov. Smith's statement fs en- LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928—40 PAGES. WM. ALLEN WriTE SAYS SMITH REPLY S SHORT ON LOGIC ‘‘Evident Governor Is Try- ing to Make Up in Emo- tion’”’ What Case Lacks in This Respect. RECORD ATISSUE, KANSAN DECLARES Not Unfair to Give Roll Call of Democratic Nom- inee’s Votes, Critic As- serts in Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch). PARIS, Aug. 22.—William Allen White, Kansas editor,.who has taken a flat in Paris for the rest of the summer, made the following rejoinder last night to Gov. Smith’s reply to him, reiterating that he- did not attack the Democratic pres- idential nominee’s personality but his record as an Assemblyman. “Gov. Smith's reply to my roll- call of his public legislative record may be only meagerly presented in the Pafis papers, but from what I read it is evident the Governor is trying to make up in emotion what the case lacks in logic. “‘He was not personally attacked. His character was not assailed. In every statement I made I carefully declared my faith in his honesty. Never have I impugned his mo- tives. Certainly to print the roll- call record of the public votes of a candidate of a major party for the presidency cannot be called an at- tack, when I specifically declared that in printing this public record IT was raising no question’ of moral turpitude, but Showing the deep | difference in Viewpoint between | Tammany Hall, which Smith sup- | ports, and the American people. Charged With “Habit of Thought.” | “The Smith record as he SO ve- hemently explains it—as if ne were charged with a crime rather than a habit of political thought—i- a Tammany record. That is all Was | trying to + people. ear pene racetrack gambling wt @S8 Smith explains it is typical. When the bill first came up and went to foredoomed defeat, Smith voted against Fambling. But when | Hughes took the bill to the people in a crusade ani then called the Legislature together to pass the bill against racetrack gambline, Smith admits he changed his vote. Then he voted fer racetrack gam- bling. “About the matter of prostitu- tion: I do not think now, and did not think when I[ left New York, that discussion about prostitution is a fit subject for a presidential campaign. But the Governor hav- ing questioned the accuracy of my first statement, ; presented the rolicall. There was the record. Having presented the record I pub- licly stated my desire to give the Governor the benefit of every doubt and as far as I was concerned the charges would be withdrawn from further discussion. ; “Retracted Nothing Whatever.” “Of course I retracted nothing whatever. Why the Governor brings the charges up for discussion again. after I conceded all he now con- tends about prostitution, is not en- | tirely clear at this long distance. Naturally I have not read his com- plete reply. Certainly I shall read it when I return to America and, however sorry he may be for him- self, however he may bemoan his sad fate, his public legislative rec- ord will face him again and again in this campaign. ‘Since when has it been deemed unfair to quote a public man’s pub- lic record, always presuming his personal and political courage and probity, which I have always done for Gov. Smith. Smith's friends declare he is the platform. His public record therefore is certainly the major issue of his campaign.” Henry J. Allen Denies G. O. P. Con- nection With White's Charges. By the Associated Press. WEST BRANCH, Ia., Aug. 22.— Henry J. Allen, director of publicity for the Republican National Com- mittee, assumed personal resonsi- bility yesterday for issuing the re- cent “correction” of the original statement of William Allen White, Kansas editor, assailing Gov. Smith's legislative record on prohi- bition. Allen's statement was issued here during the Hoover homecoming cel- ebration in reply to the attack the Democratic presidential candidate made yesterday against the Repub- lican National Committee, charging that the committee had had knowl- edge of White's statement before it was issued. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. OV. G Dispatch. p. Mm, KSD WILL BEGIN BROADCASTING SMITH PROGRAM AT 5:30 P. M. SMITH’S speech wiil be broadcast this evening by KSD, the Post- The broadcasting bany, N. Y., will start at 5:30 o'clock, St. Louis time. The address of Gov. will be printed in Sport Special of the Post-Dis- patch today, on sale after 6:15 acceptance from Al- Smith the Nignt | ALLIGATORS BEHIND AND SHARKS AHEAD OF CANAL SWIMMER. ‘Richard Halliburton’s shooter Scares Off Two Sau- rians in Gatun Lake. Ey the Associated Press, | PANAMA, Aug. ‘Halliburton, American writer, who 22. — Richard is swimming through the Panama Canal in easy stages, has emergcd unscathed after two encounters with alligators in the alligator-ir- fested Gatun Lake. There are no more alligators ahead of him, but when he is locked through the Miraflores locks near the Pacific end of the canal he will be in some danger from sharks between there and Balboa, Neither of the encounters with alligators amounted to much. The swimmer is accompanied by an army sharpshooter in a rowboat as a guard. The first time the sharp- shooter was called into action was on Monday when an alligator was; ‘driven off by shots fired at him. |The second time an alligator when was yesterday accompanied Halliburton in to the Gaillard Cut, the saurian trailing about 25 feet in the rear. After a few shots the alligator disappeared. Despite the advice of physiciars who examined his sunburned shoulders, Halliburton is continuing his swim, but is wearing a shirt. He does not expect to compl!ete the trip before Friday, swimming by day and resting at night. started on Aug. He 14. DOUGHTY OLD PEER SAYS ‘HELL’ AND BREAKS UP A MEETING \ “How Dare You Use Word ‘Hell’ When Ladies Are Present?” Shouts One Woman. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. bury of Southam, .80 ‘used a naughty 22 —Lord Dan- years old, word before a mixed assemblage at the Hotel Ce- get to the Amefican ‘cil yesterday afternoon and broke ‘up a meeting of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of which he is chairman. Trouble started when the peer be- gan to read a lengthy document outlining his views on proxy voting. His opponents moved that sonie other member take the chair and the motion seemed to carry, but Danbury declined to withdraw. A member approached the platform and his lordship yelled at him: “lI don’t know who the hell you are, tut get out.” Women and men in the meeting booed, shouted and screamed. Lap dogs yelped. One woman called to Lord Danbury: “Fow dare youn use the word ‘hell’ when ladies are present?” Another woman yelled indignantly: ‘“‘Look at the man who uses the word ‘hell’.” , This was too much for He left the room. Danbury. Lord But the disorder continued until some- body else declared the meeting ad- journed sine die. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. midnight ... a MN aa iol gle Be G-I DU Pisiseps Pee > wp pw Y > =>) =) oO - BEING NOTIFIED. | THE VoTers | ARE ALSO portions: somewhat Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Missouri: mostly fair and warmer tonight: tomor- row partly cloudy, probably showers in north and cast central portions; cooler in north- west portion. Illinois: Mostly fair and warmer tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy, possibly local thundersho we rs in west and north warmer in southeast portion. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row, partly cloudy. Sunset 6:47; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:22. Stage of the feet: no change. - Mississippi 19.9 Free Band Concert Tonight Musicians’ Mutua! Benefifit 4As- sociation 50-plece band, Gravois Park, 7:39 to 10 o'clock. Sharp- | | 150,000 WILL HEAR SMITH © SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE AT ALBANY; STARTS AT 6 P.M. DENIES QUARREL LED MAN 10 KILL WO AND HIMSELF Witness Says John King, 20, Came to House and Began Shooting — Wife and Brother-in-Law Slain. HE FIRED AT TWO OTHERS BUT MISSED Pair Had Had Trouble, but No Row Took Place Yes- terday, Sister-in-Law of Woman Relates. Mrs. Marie McElroy of Granite City today told a Post-Dispatch re- porter how her brother-in-law, John King, 20-year-old steel mil laborer, shot and killed his 18-yvar- old bride, his former brother-in- law and himself yesterday. The shooting took place in the frame cottage at 2902 Denver street, Granite City, where King’s wife, Mrs, Alice King, lived, fle married her last January and left her a month ago. When King returned with a re- volver yesterday, Mrs. King was there with her mother, Mrs. Maude | McKenney, her sister, Mrs. Mc- Elroy, Mrs. McElroy’s 3-year-old son, the 14-year-old daughter of a neighbor and James Sansocie, brother-in-law of King by a pre- vious marriage. Says King Was Jealous. “There had been several quar- rels between my sister and her hnus- band, but none’ yesterday,” Mre. McElroy related. “Of course, every- body in the neighborhood knew John King was jealous of his wife. And for no reason at all. “My mother, Mrs. McKenney, was seateg near the front door yesterday afternoon when John came running up the front steps. He smiled at her, but said nothing. Then he drew @ revolver and grinned at us. He must have been eee soing fo get Alice and all her family,’ he said. Then he be- gan shooting at random. He fired six shots. “My mother and myself ran from the room and were not hit by the bullets he fired at us. My sister was shot in the head as sne got up from @ chair. She died in a minute or two. Sansocie was shot in the heart as he ran toward the kitchen. He fell dead. Then John shot himself in the head and died right away.” Tells of His Striking Man. Mrs. McElroy denied that King was jealous of Sansocie. King’s extreme jealousy was shown last Friday night. Mrs, Mc- Elroy said, when he found his estranged wife dancing with an- other man at a neighbor's house. King punched the man and ran away. King was acting strangely yes- terday morning. He started on a fishing trip with several friends, but suddenly quit them, saying: ~~ got to go and see a fellow.” At noon he bought the revolver used in the afternoon, paying $10 to the owner, an employe of an in- dustrial plant. “John felt very bitter,” King’s father told a reporter after the shooting. “I sort of expected chis would happen.” King had been liv- ing with his parents, a few blocks from his wife's home. ITALIAN CONSULATE BOMBED Official at Liewe Absent But Con- cierge Is Injured Slightly. Dy the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Aug. 22.—A bomb exploded last night in the Italian Consulate at Liege, slightly wound ing the concierge. The Consul wag absent. The damage to the consulate was small. Ninec-Ton Air Mail Shipment. By the Associated . Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Eighteen airplanes, each laden with a half ton of mail, landed at the Munici- pal Airport last night and estab- lished what is said to be a new record: for shipments by air mail. | The fieet. chartered by a Lansing. Mich., manufacturing firm, landed with about 359,000 pieces of mail SLAIN BY HUSBAND MRS. ALICE KING. PROGRAM OF SMITH NOTIFICATION CEREMONY AT ALBANY LATE TODAY By the Associated’ Press. ALBANY, N. Y¥., Aug. 22. HE program for Gov. T Smith's notification cere- mony tonight follows: 4p. m. (St. Louis time indi- cated)—Band conert and sing- ing by the Smith Glee Club of Newark, N. J. 5 p. m.—Buglers will sound “assembly” and “flourishes.” When the Governor and his party appear at the top of the grand staircase, the band will play “Hail to the Chief.” As the Governor walks down the steps, the bands will play “The Side- walks of New York.” When he reaches the speakers’ stand, two bands will play “The Star- Spangled Banner.” John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee, will call the assembly to order. Invocation by Canon John M. Roney of All Saints Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of Albany. Address of welcome—Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Albany. Notification speech by Sen- ator Key Pittman of Nevada. 6 p. m.—Acceptance speech by Gov. Smith. Benediction by Right. Rev. Joseph A. Delaney of the Ca- thedral of the Immaculate Con- ception, A.:bany. Band concert. NOMINEE STABBED AT 6, 0.P. MEETING 10 CANVASS VOTE Republican. Candidate for Governorship in Tennes- see Wounded Over Con- test From Home District. Dy the Associated Presa. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 22.— Raleigh 8 Hopkins of Columbia, Tenn., Republican nominee for Governor, was stabbed in the arm by John W. Jackson, a fellow townsman, during a meeting of the Republican State Executive Com- mittee to canvass votes in the Aug. 2 primary at the State Capitol to- day. The stabbing occurred during a heated altercation over a.contest brought in Hopkins’ home district. Hopkins attempted to push Jack- son off the floor and the lia‘ter struck with a pocketknife. They were separated immediately. Jackson was taken to the police station and charged with assault with intent to commit murder. The Republican meeting was adjourned temporarily while Hopkins was taken to a doctor's office. He was not believed to be hurt seriously. HE WILL STATE POSITION ON ALL SUES, HE SAYS Senator Pittman of Nevada to Notify New Yorker of Selection as Democratic Standardbearer 114 STATIONS WILL BROADCAST ADDRESS Arrangements Made to Hold Ceremony in As- sembly Chamber if Rain Compels It. Geese By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug 22.—On the east steps of the State Capitol, Gov. Smith will be notified this evening of his nomination as Dem- ccratic nominee for the presidency and in an acceptance speech he will inform the nation where he stands on the issues of the day. The Governor is scheduled to de- liver his address at 6 p. m. St. Louis time, The address, in which the Geov- ernor had promised to discuss all subjects, including his attitude to- ward prohibition in “clear, va.is- takable language.” will forma'ty launch the. Democratic campat yn for a chhi ge in administration xt Washington and leave the nomince free to map out with political ca- visers the nature of the fight he will make and how far it will be carried. The largest radio hookup eve- arranged, 114 stations, including six short-wave transmitters, will carry the speech to the eleéectorat+ and across the nation’s borders to listeners of other lands. Decorations Soaked by Rain. “Partly cloudy tonight” was the official forecast issued this fore- noon by the weather bureau. Fore- caster Lindgren said he thought that the rain, which had been fall- ing intermittently, would cease during the day and that the noti- fication ceremony could be held outdoors as planned. Arrangements have been made, in the event of a heavy downpour, to hold the ceremony inside the assembly chamber of the Siate capitol. But unless the weather is extremely bad, the Governor is expected to deliver his speech in the flag-draped canepied enclos- ure on the east steps. The aasem- bly chamber would hold only a very small part of the crowd. The gaily decorated downtown section close by the capitol grounds took on a dismal appearance as the rain thoroughly soaked the flags and bunting and sent crowds scurrying into hotel lobbies. about. 300 state troopers, sent to weist 500 Albany police in preserving order, went about in black slick- ers. Hawkers fell back Into 4oor- ways to sell their “Al Smith Brown Derbies” and “Smith-Robinson” badges and buttons. Gov. Smith slept late, as he did not return to the executive man- sion until about midnight from the Berkshire Hillis, where he played golf and dined yesterday at the home, in Stockbridge, Mass. of Norman H. Davis, Under Secretary of State in the Wilson Cabinet Smith Kept Busy Shaking Hands. Gov. Smith arrived at his offics in the capitol after 1 p. m. and received about 25 newspapermen for their last interview before ths notification. Chairman Raskob of the National committee and Sen- ator Pittman were in the room, as well as the Governor's military aids. He said he had been shaking hands with friends and other welt. wishers since 10 a. m. and expect- ed to keep it up for the better part of the afternoon. “Are the leaders bringing you any assurances?” asked another. Governor said, “that all I can say ia, ‘How are you? I'm giad to see you. That's all I could say to the chairman of the National committee and Senator Pittman. Thousands Arriving in Albany With thousands already here. 15% special trains were headed for ‘he capitol today carrying additional Jackson was released on @ $250| ,ueends from New York «4 bond signed by Adjutant-General W. C. Boyd. 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AMMA Ks ae #: a ¢: om $ en? PAGE 2 K OFC. HEAD FOR MORAL! PRESSURE BYU S.ONMENGD Supreme Knight Carmody Pleads at Convention for Government to Help End Church Conflict. ORDER ROUSED BY SPURIOUS ‘‘OATH” Luke Hart Announces He Will Prosecute Circula- tors of This ‘‘Libelous Document.” —= Ly tbe Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. one of the most important prob lems before today’s business ses sions of Knights of Columbus as a result o the annual report Rapids, Mich. erally in Mexico.” In the Government be “moral pressure and influence” bear upon its southern neighbor. His report was up for considera- tion before the convention today. Spurious “Oath” Prosecutions. Luke E. Hart of St. nounced 2.—The religious question in ites was the convention of the by Supreme Knight Martin H. Carmody, Grand Carmody protested against “‘unfortunate and distress- ing circumstances of Catholics gen- hope of obtaining a change of attitude in Mexico to- ward the Catholic Church, Carmo- dy suggested that the United States asked to bring to Louis, su- preme advocate of the order, an- “1,000,000 copies of an | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, 192@ Millionaire’s Bride on Honeymoon _ | SMITH CHEERY f os - i x Gae. ; iy ¢ i? tre iy a : », - . ya A, ‘ a 1g ‘ % * 33 Mae . On Ke ee Oe SN obscene and libelous document rep-. resented as the fourth degree oath | MRS. ERNEST A t f Col bus has, 3 : : : of the Knights of Colum ¢ THE former Miss Lydie Roberts, at one time the adopted daughter been sent throughout the country for the most part in the South, | within the past two months after five | : are known to all of you have seemed to furnish the occasion for a re- un- result there its a larger distribution than over which being squelched for years. Conditions ‘vival of this infamous and speakable libel with the at any time in, the past.” Hart said he had legal papers prepared against six societies and “known to have pub- lished and dis‘ributed the oath in Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Geor- Hart said names of the so- cities and individuals would not be individuals gia.” made public. William J. McGinley, supreme iivde Park with:-Mr. and Mra office of the Riggio Realty Co. at 8145 man whe fed ao a with $109 cash éra | from the | 9 pronouncement of our order. As | as on. of the world | ostracize her from |. the | for publishing | “vicious propaganda” in the . _. “ 3 Cs ond Bes Ra Re olsen — Wide W. MARLAND. World Photo. of her 54-year-old husband, photographed in an unconventional 150,000 TO HEAR GOV. SMITH SPEAK Continued From Page One. AT 6 P. M. TODAY other cities for the ceremony. Boats steaming up the Hudso:, busses and automobiles from all directions were bringing more. OO Arkansas, Democratic vice presi- ' dential nominee, and Mrs. seph Guffey, former national com- mitteeman from Pennsylvania; Norman E. Mack. national com- mitteeman from New York, and Charles M. Hay, ee Senatorial candidate from Missourt, | are also among those here for the ceremony. Gov. Ritchie of Mary- land. Gov. Byrd of Virginia, Mayor | Walker of New York, Hague of | Jersey City, N. J., and. Holcombe of Houston, Tex of Houston and Judge J. M. Pros- | kauer of New York are among oth- er arrivals in the city. Crowd of 150,000 Expected. It has been estimated that 2p- proximately 150,000 persons will be able to get within seeing and hearing distance of Gov. Smith) when he steps out the heavily wired and flag-draped platform cn the capitel steps to accept his party’s call. Seats have been pro- vided for only a few more than 6000. Occupying these will be members of the National and no- tification committees, other party eee ‘and more than 100 | men. ' over the speaker's ‘at the foot of the steps | into the executive chamber, and throughout the roped-off streets bordering the grounds to carry the message to the great standing <av- dience. At the De Hotel, headquarters / tional Committee, just off capitol grounds.. Arrangements have been made to seat more than 100 persons on the roof. Order of Ceremony. There will be a band concert of the | and singing by the Smith Glee Club | | Of Newark, N. J., Pp. m. St. Louis time. About an hour later bugiers of the. Kiltie Band of the Fort Orange, N. Y.. | post of the American Legion will ‘sound “assembly,” marking the ap- proach of the Governor's party. The appearance of the Governor and Mrs. Smith, who will come cut | on the landing form the executive | chamber, will be the signal for! “Hail to the Chief.” and as they | walk down the little passageway built on the steps to the platform, the band will strike up “The Side- walks of New York.” Upon reaching the platform. two bands will play “The Spangled Banner.” Raskob will call the assembiage to order, and Canon John L. Ro- | ney of All Saints’ Episcopal Ca- thedral of Albany will deliver the | ' yeh eta A brief welcoming ad- |. dress Mayor Thitcher of Al- | Dany will follow, and then wont or beginning at 4 es Star Senator Joseph T. Robinson of | Robin- | [son arrived by automobile from) the Democratic | Jesse H. Jones leaders, friends of the Governor, | newspaper | Amplifiers have been strung up| platform, placed | leading | Witt Clinton | Ni-! the | the | Pittman will make his notification address. Gov. Smith's speech of accept- ance, which is expected to take more than an hour to deliver, will follow immediately thereafter. The | benediction will be pronounced by | the Right Rev. Joseph A. Delaney where the nominee worships. Smith to New York Tomorrow. ee tained with more music, the nom- |inee and his wife, with |}ecutive mansion for the night. To- morrow, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, the nominee will leave for |New York, to talk over with his |lieutenants at national headquar- ters plans for his campaign. Mrs. | honor at the Hotel Astor tomorrow | nicht. Leaving Friday for Sea J., Gov. tional Guard regiments of | State in camp there and spend the , week end at Spring Lake, close by. Then he will return to Albany |or go straight to Syracuse, where he has nonpolitical engagements Aug. 29 at the annual “farm din- ner” given by Jerome G. Barnum, publisher of the Syracuse Post- Standard, and Aug. 30 at the State Fair. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS Tt, MN. —— — — Owners of 58 Neighborhood The- aters Propose 10 Pct. Cut as Answer to Pilea for Increase. A proposal that union motion | neighborhood theaters in St. Louts pay was rejected by Moving Picture Operators’ Union No. 143 at night. The proposal is a counteracti on | by theater owners to a demand by operators for an increase Sept. over their present wage ae | Which varies from $54 to $63 a | Week, based on the seating capac- a meeting last ne ee ity of theaters in which they are employed. Fred Wehrenberg. emg ee representing ; independent movie theater ow ners | here, addressed last night’s meet- ing and told the operators that a | reduced overhead was necessary ‘f a — | the small theaters were to continue in business. Wehrenberg stressed (the fact that union musicians 2a4 agreed to reduce their wages from $48 to $44 a week aters beginning Sept 1. had reduced the minimum number stances. KAROLYI SAILS FOR U.S. AGAIN. Publishing “gmp ain (the New York W and Post-Dispatch } ord MEXICO = § CITY. Aug. | Count Mic hael Karolyi, |mier of Hungary. OE CR A a am sails today from | that the State Department this time | Will interpose no obstacies against a brief stay the : ON EVE OF hid Who Stayed in Guarded Home Until Last Mo- ment. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staf¢ Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. <2.—Gov. Smith functions very differently from Hefbert Hoover. About the State capitol and the executive mansion at Albany there :‘s a cheerful, busy spirit. People dash about in and out of the Governor's room, secretaries interrupt him with messages, visiting statesmen stop for a word, arrangements committees demand his attention, and he breaks off from his con- ferences to make them—all with apparently no nervousness, nd 1m- }patience and no break in that good humor of the Democratic candi- date for President. attended the cathedral-like fication at Palo Alto. fore Hoover faced 60,000 or 86,000 persons in the big athletic amphi- theater there was a funeral calm about the star graduate’s residence on the campus at Stanford Cni- versity. Hoover Closely Guarded. the lower floors people conversed in low tones. To reach the can- didate required appeal to half a dozen. varieties of buffers. Somewhere upstairs the candi- date rested in solitary medita between conferences with Chair- man Work and Chairman Moses. When he did appear he moved gravely, hardly recogniz presence of othars. When it came time to visit the | ceedings stadium for his rehearsal the pro- became almost surrep- | titious. There was mvsterious con- ferences, an automobile appeared. | Details of Reinsurance Offer by | ee Policemen ana guards not in. uniform protected approaches to the home. Inside was silenc2. On Ons | ing the | | the daor opened suddenly and the | | candidate and Chairman | boarded it hastily and were wh‘: led |away. | Deen cleared. | tion. | hill of the Catholic Cathedral of the | Immaculate Conception of Albany, | The outdoor auditorium had They tried out the ‘radio apparatus to their satisfac. they hurried. inside. Moses process was Work slipped issued .and the ; the heavy calm rested on the Hoo- While the crowd is being enter- | day Gov. their four | house guests, will return to the ex- | : g | erybody was smoking. | Smith will attend a dinner inher | i |from the tentative schedules railroad people were submitting for J he } Smith will review the Na- |} ver mansion. “Bill” Kenney Calls Up. Shift the scene fo Albany. Smith sat amid a score of newspaper correspondents. Some golf Governor suits, the Work | Back to the house on the! To- | Ev. | wore | wore a Plain blue sack suit with a green | striped shirt. answering questions as fast as they could be pumped at! him. They were not important, | referring to a published report of | |his prospective speaking itinerary | Which he said must have developed | his consideration: what echoes the | : had heard to his reply to William | | Allen White. etc. Secretary Graves | ,cCame in and whispered. | | like that. REFUSE REDUCTION IN PAY | radio. | pic t m ' RS | | Picture operators employed in 58 continued and down the long steps “from the Capitol to the stand for accept a 10 per cent reduction in/ members of | Lowa] | “T’'ll take ft here.” said the G ernor picking wp the telephone re- | ceiver. “Hello, Bill. No, nothing! I'm going to wear my double-breasted gray suit. Bring | along vour golf clubs. How’s that? | Sure, come along. All right. Good | by. Bill.” It was multi-millionaire Wm. P. | Kenney telephoning from New) York City. Trying Out the Radio. Again the secretary appeared. this time to advise the Governor that he was wanted to try out the So the conference was dis- tomorrow's function tripped the Governor. There were perhaps 500) people looking over the scene, They | recognized him with a cheer. He/| i waved his Panama hat and con-'| 1 tinued to the platform. Facing | | him was the full battery of the) | movie photographers. They ordered | | | tended them as if to embrace the. Seana ; , separable from the difference in in small the- ' their respective psychologies. and also) WM. ALLEN WHITE of musicians required in some “et him to gesticulate. He waved one | arm. The other ‘side. " Be swung | his left. “Now both.” and he ex-| multitude. “Now talk.” And he did. One of those who listened to! Hoover’s solemn monotone at Palo | Alto remarked that if Smith lost| the election. he would grin. but if the Republican met with defeat he| would die. It is a difference of method. in-| ' | SAYS SMITH REPLY IS SHORT ON LOGIC Continued From Page One. | — e~ pores untrue so far as it implies | — any relationship between the Re-/ former pre-| publican National Committee and the charges leveled against him by | | Vera Cruz for New York. expecting | Ww iltiam Allen White.” in the United States.' National | He Was barred in 1925 when he} communication or knowledge ' Allen's statement said: “No member of the Republican | organization had either | of | Said in Canada things he ad prom- Mr. White's intention or his action. | The sole connection was that after | ised not to say in the United States ‘about the Horthy regime in Hun- | eee eated during the war. | return to Europe. | Mexico gathering material for | Series of articles on the ‘States policy in Latin-America. He will then misrepresentation of Mr. White’ S| ry. | Position, he communicated to me. If permitted he will remain tn that his position had been misrep- | the United States a fortnight as he | resented and as his old friend. I wishes to arrange for the return | gave correction to that misrepre- | of his property which was confis- | sentation. | “Instructions of the Republican | He has been . | National Committee are to engage /m no personal attack ahd that com-_ ated | | mittee or its organiza ‘done so.” zation has not | i Gov- | NOTIFICATION In Vivid Contrast to Hoover | |U. S. COURT NAMES | NEW RECEIVERS FOR INTERNATIONAL Continued From Page One. all of whom urged immediate ac- tion and informed the Court that their committee unanimously in- dorsed the Missouri State Life plan. There was but one dissenting voice in the plea for action. It was made by a stranger in the court who described | George E. Nicholson and declined to state his connections when asked by reporters. “My people,” he said, “had considered offering a plan of re-insurance or rehabilita- tion but had not had sufficient time to investigate thoroughly. The great hurry to protect the policy- holders and do it today seems strictly out of line in cases of this character,” he declared. Judge an Insurance Expert. Judge Reeves, who Bas a repu- tation as an insurance expert, thanked the insurance commis- Sioners for their recommendation, | It is rather a shock to one who, notl- | msurance i OR ine day be-j |. 3.. acquisition of the business ang as- praising them for their eagerness to protect policyholders. Attor- ney Revelle had recommended to appoint of Hyde and either Mas- sey Wilson, or his brother, E. P. Wilson. Judge Reeves announced that his failure to re-appoint E. P. Wilson implied no reflection upon him. The receivers’ bonds were set at $50.9000 each. Missouri State Life. The reinsurance agreement pro- posed by the Missouri State Life as the basis for its sets of the International Life In- Surance Co., was filed today in Federal Court. It provides that the International shall sell to the ‘Missouri State Life all its business, and premiums now Or hereafter due on insurance policies, and its assets. except its claims against Roy C. Toombs and against Toombs & Daily. and its himself asi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ITOOMBS BANKED STOCK IN INTERNATIONAL HOLDING CO. . Says It Is in Park National, New York, Un- | hypothecated, Indicating He Repaid Loan on It With Insurance Firm’s Cash. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The 2000 shares of common stock in the In- ternational holding company, rep- resenting contro] of the Interna- tional Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis, are in the vaults of the Park National Bank of New York and are unhypothecated. Roy C. Toombs, testifying here yesterday in the hearing in the re- ceivership of his Chicago invest- ment house, Toombs & Daily, listed the stock as an asset of the invest- ment house. He said that he turned it over to James Bruce, vice presi- dent of the bank. and son of United States Senator Bruce of Maryland. for safe-keeping three weeks ago when his affairs began to be troubled. A dispatch from New § York quotes Bruce as corroborating Toombs and indicating his readi- ness to turn over the stock to its proper owners. It is recalled that Toombs used the stock to secure a loan of $2.000,000. obtained in Bal- timore and New York with the aid of Bruce, and used the money as first payment for purchase of the stock. Bruce’s statement that the stock is unhypothecated, indicated that Toombs repaid the loan with cash and bonds of the Internationa! Life Insurance Co., which he with- drew after he came into control last November. Admits Overissue of Stock. Toombs paid $3,101,211 for the claim, if any, against any person or persons for conversion of as-| sets. The International, it is stated. is to turn over to the Missouri State Life its offices. records and cor- respondence, except its charter, stock records and minute books, to which latter the Missouri State Life is to have access. The Inter-| national is to agree to go out of) active business, and to maintain} its corporate existence, if at all, only for the purpose of adminis-' ee tering its rights and liabilities not} Life with i By its terms | tion. conveyed to the Missouri State} Life, On these terms, the Missouri! State Life agrees to assume the ob-| ligations of the International on | all outstanding policies, anid on death claims not paid: and to re-| instate or restore policies of the) International, in cases where the) | holders are entitled to such rein- repeated and again | statement under their contracts with the International. The Missouri State Life, how- 2000 shares of common stock and told the receiver that he considered ‘it worth at least that amount. As has been told. the 2000 shares cost their former owners $750,000. Ex- aminers who are familiar with the condition of the International think that the holding company common stock is virtually worthless now. overiasued stock of the life insur- ance company, placing the amount) Examiners have | at 13,000 shares. traced certificates for 19,500 shares and have been told that 30 addi-. were signed in | blank by the secretary of the com- | tional certificates pany and turned over to Toombs. Three of four warrants issued St. Louis against Toombs are based upon this overissue of stock. Toombs declared that Bruce held | one certificate for 2000 shares and | that another for 3000 shares was) still in St. Louis. The examiners | have every reason to believe that Bruce holds a certificate for 10.000 shares upon which he lent Toombs $235,000. Three other certificates totaling $000 shares were used by Toombs to obtain a loan of $500.- 000 from E. P. Greenwood, presi- dent of the Great Southern Insur- ance Co. at Houston, Tex. Exam- iners have been unable to trace one | certificate for 500 shares which they believe was issued by Toombs. “In Reasonably Good Condition.” Toombs deciared that Toombs & | Daily possessed securities which would yield $450,000 toward | straightening out .its affairs. “At least,” he said, ‘Securities in that amount were in the company when I was forced out two weeks ago.”” | He said the affairs of the invest- ment house might be considered in “reasonably good condition.” Dr. E. F. Morgenstiern. Toombs’ close advisor. former physician to the Czar of Russia and self-style4 student of character, was sub- penaed to testify today. It is expected that the hearing will continue two more days. Meanwhile Toombs is immune from arrest and extradition to St. Louis on warrants issued there in connection with his manipulation of the affairs of the Internationa] Toombs admitted that he had Life Insurance Co. ~~ ever, leaves itself free to cancel 'any contract of the International any of its agents, which is subject to cancella- Contracts not subject to can- cellation are assumed. Leases, rentals and sundry obli- gations of the International Life | are assumed, but the Missouri |State Life specifies that it does) not “assume any obligation on aCe | count of any fraudulent, excessive | or fictitious issue of stock by the | International Life or any of its | officers or agents.” Recognizing that the maamtieed assumed exceed the assets veyed, it is stated that “the ac- counting to be made will necessari- ly commence with a deficit.” Repayments to Stockholders. Semiannual accountings are pro- | | vided for, on June 39 and Dec. 31. “Earnings or profits derived by | the Missouri State Life from the assets acquired and business rcin- sured hereunder shall be paid, 25 per cent to the International, and the balance applied to the reduc- tion of the deficit, as long as the balance sheet shows a deficit. In Int | con. | | MEXICAN GOOD WIL FL REACHES BRITISH i BELIZE, British 2.—Maj. Roberte good- will aviator, landed = | Barracks here yesterday a after fiving from Havana, ame rp mae wheekealll of } ; 5 si GIRL $ BODY Fe E*y the Associated Presa Presa. NEW YORK, aug body of an unidentified 20 years old, cut in two Seeee the waist, was found tedes a Long Island Railroad tredieaa. Richmond Hill section of Fer patent leather | been removed and = side by side near the track. The medical exa autopsy, said that the death under the wheels probably with suicidal Es? ra, Me ™ PA ri, the balance sheet sholl @ os surplus, the same shefi* rated 75 per cent te and 25 per cent to Life, the payments to to continue until the sum oF 4 625.000, with interest «6 # cent. shall have been paid, ¢ ot m | til 15 years from the date, 4 | contract, whichever shall ¢ cur, and when gaid*+« ' have been paid or said ¢ have expired, Missouri | be entitled to discontings arate accounting and profits and assets of the | | thereafter.” Bee a In liquidating the In uae assets, Missouri State Bits | 1) use its own judgment ate items up to $25,000 value ang & disposing of items ef more tha | $25. 000 value, it is te have the a. 'proval of an arbitral board _three. The State of Insurance of Missouri, and | ; ficers of other states te be , by him, are agresd om as arbite. tors to adjust any Fngeaws. of & * terpretation of contract. oe The contract is te take fect only when approved by the insur ance commissioners of nine Sta now meeting here, or @ majority of ‘them, or a majority ef any com ‘mittee appointed by them for the purpose, - -_——— ST. LOUIS POST-DISAM Founded bv ou # Published Dasiy by The Poe Puller | * Roulevard MEMBER. oF THE a} and AUDIT SURSAG oF i T Associated ee oe oe ne es as ee nee nce nee Delivered by city carrier @ Sunday. Daily only. 50e = month; Entered ss second-class ‘maties e+ the Preteffice af &. Lane. any semi-annual period in which —a Our First DIAMONDS, and will ABSOLI GREAT SAL Our Lease Is Sold We Must Get Out Oct. ist | ONLY 30 DAYS TO DISPOSE OF OUR MARVELOUS STOCK JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS OUR STORE WILL NOT OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY SILVERWARE, GIF TWARES, AND NOVELTIE Ss Closed Until August 27th, Lowering Prices and Arranging Stocks for a Absolute Close Ou OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUCH OF OUR WONDERFUL STOCK TO BE SOLD AT In 48 Years” : cre f HALF PRICE AND LESS Oct. Ist we open on the second floor in the same building, just over the present location, the most unique — jewel and watch shop in America. Nothing will be sold there but Jewels, Gold Jewelry and Watches. " All Jewelry and Watches will be made there in our own factory. Therefore we must Y CLOSE OUT our entire present stocks. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. JUST THIRTY DAYS TO DO IT! WE PROMISE THE GREATEST PRICE SENSATION OF YOUR LIFE! | WAIT UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUST 27th Drosten Jewelry Co. Jewelers—Established 1880 Corner 9th & Olive Streets ees ISSING FLYERS "Fails to Find Any Trace of Out pais to Max ie North — Mrs. Hassell! Thinks Husband Is Safe. ed -_- By the associated Press. CHICAGC, AuUgs- — Storms were sweeping the waters of Davis @trait early today, balking the ef- s. of those seeking some trece missing Rockford- to-Stock- , were Hassell and Par. | “~* “~-—. fort of the hoim fiyers her Cramer. The reports that came from ine North were uniformly urscouraging. The \ nited_ States Coast Guard cut- ter Marion wirelessed that fit had failed to tind any trace of the, plane, the (reater Rockford, after | a day spe™m ™ searching the waters | off Cape Chidiey, Ww here the mono- plane iast reported its positsoa. Members of the Rawson-Fied Museum «xpedition, under the di- rection of Commander Don.iid MacMillan, ® hich now is at Natt, labrador, advised the Associated Press fr wireless that it, too, had been unsuccessful in efforts to learn the fate of the plane. “tt is raining hard and the ba- rometer is falling.” MacMillan said in a radio message last night. The Hudsen Bay °Co. advised the Rockford. HL, Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the flight, that it would broadcast an appeal to its thousands of trappers, scgt-7; tered through the north, to aid in the search. Wireless operators at Madison, : Wis. who have been listening fer word from the plarre since it ieft Cochrane, Ont., Saiurday neon for: Mount Evans, Greenland, aban- doned their vigil last night. It was felt that the possibility ef direct communication from the plane's rad.o set now is most remoté, even if the two flyers are alive. Mrs. Hassell, staying with her three children at the home of rela- tives in Rockford, has refused to abandon hope for her husband's gatety She said that it was not likely that a plane which had flow: nearly three-quarters of the @Gistance from Cochrane to Mount Evans would encounter treuble the resi of the way. eepectally in view of the faverab'e flying conditions Which prevailed along the entire route Dani-h Jixplorer Thinks Fly rs Land«! in An tInaceessible Spe_ By the Assoctate®d Press. CUPENHAGEN, Denmark, Au. 22.—Eelief that Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer of the monoplane Greater Flockford have landed ia an inaccessible spot on the Green- land coast, is expreseed by *be banish Arctic explorer Helge Barz. sted. Bangsted said that Hassell mign: ‘asily have. mistaken North Strom- fjord for South Stromfjerd oa which body of water Mount Evans, chosen landing place in Greenland for the plane, is located. If that were the case he aaid tt would be at least five dars before the avic- tors could tions Four Danish ships in Greerlana Waters are searching for the Great- | They are the steamer) er Rock ford. Gertrud sailed west atear Rask, which recentiy from Julianhaab, on the fr Denmark; the ner Custay Holm, the fisheries Crna at inspection ship Islands Falk, and | the steamer Gothaab. Banagsted has cabled te the United Stat es Government szuggest- ing that the MasMillan Aretic ex- P@cition schooner Bowdoin, now at. ees. Se se. ee A ae i = ~}~«Cl ny a TZ, ae oe establish communtla- | aus SARC FOR z Nain. Labrador, be used im the Starch for Haaseell and Cramer. The Bowdoin could proceed to South Stroemfjord, Greenland, and after taking abeard the mechanic Elmer Etes. who went there te eee Pare for the arrival of Hassell’s Plane. the Greater Rockford, could starch the 200 miles stretch of sea intervening between Greenland and labrador, the explorer pointed out. Flyers Though. Forced Down in Wilds of Quebec. "he Associated Press. Roxx KFORD. Tit... bow ere 6 Who hay ve been to Have Been Aug. 22.—Fol- f the Hasseli-Cramer flight studying radio COde messages recetved from the Greater Rockford plane since Sat- uray afternon and night express the “Pinion that the two flyers may ¥@ been forced down in the wil- of Northern Quebec.. Potuting to the fact that com-

Page 3

D WILL FLYER RITISH HONDURAS itish Hondura erto Fierro, a, Pr. or, landed at New yesterday at } QP om Havana, Cuba wheels of his Plane maged in com} pilot escaped injury | FOUND ON TRACK Press. ., Aug. 22. dentified gir}, it in two just found today on the ‘ilroad tracks in the section of Brooklyn leather pumps hed ‘ ind Placed ca ar the track. — examiner, after an lat the girl had met e wheels of a train, Suicidal intent. sheet sholl show a ame shall be pro. nt to Internationa} t to Missouri State nts to Internationa il the sum of $§,. interest at 5 per > been paid, or Un- m the date of this ever shall first oc. said* amount shal] or said period shal] Missouri Life shall scontinue such sep. ng and retain alj ts of the business the International's | State Life is to idgment as to al} »,000 value, and in ms of more. than -is to have the ap- arbitral board of ate Superintendent Missouri, and of- tates to be selected eed on as arbitra- ny question of in- the is to take effect oved by the itnsur- ers of nine States, ‘e, Or a majority of ority of anv com- | by them for the ee ST- DISPATCH 2, 1878. LITZER ¢ Pulitzer Publishing Co. publication of special dis- reserved. by Mail, in Ad@vanee vear “sree 8 SOOT 00 a. | 4 al eee eeveeee expr ae ee an th; Sunday. a copy. ss “matter July 17. 1873 Tanis. a TT & mh hay Se tXican ‘ above — reinsurance #& g miety. | , — Tikely that a plane which am 4 land coast, is expressed § vest coast, a steamer Custay Holm, the fisheries x .% : g . Th = South Stroemfjord, Greenland, and a f taking abcard the mechanic. 3 hay e-: 4 “e ye ew ae} Sy pate ; re APY oie a % 3 € 4 eR bot SSE \ — a ‘e ae = : - @ . foe \ oe . | 4 H * « ‘ee ; Ce = ds res Ps ~ MGONG FLYERS P 7 ie } Fails to Find Any Trace of 3 Greater Rockford Plane . Around Cape Chidley. ve é pkey ASKED TO JOIN IN HUNT aan Hyleon’s Bay Co. Sends S Out Appeal to Men in. § North — Mrs. Hassell : 7 Thinks Husband Is Safe. By the associated Press. /CHICAGC, Aug. were sweeping the waters of Davis Strait early today, balking the ef- forts of those seeking some -trece of the missing Rockford-to-Stock- — . ' jolm flyers, Pert Hassell and rar- jer Cramer. The reports that came from che North were uniformly uiscouraging. The United States Coast Guard cut- ter Marion wirelessed that it had failed to find any trace of the, plane, the Creater Rockford, after MILKS SEARCH FOR. §, Coast Guard Cutter 22. — Storms | ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 = Rockford Pilot’s Wife and Children SCOTT FIELD MAN ALLEGES POISONED oe eae en ee pay g eee oe 2 Sad ee Oana aaah SE . es jae a oe We | | ! ; a day 'spem in searching the waters | off Cape Chidley, where the mono- plane last reported its positon. Members of the Rawson-Fictd Musetm expedition, under the di- rection of Commander Donald MacMillan, which now is at Nain, labrador, advised the Associated Press by wireless that it, too, hal been unsuccessful in efforts to learn the fate of the plane. | “It is raining hard and the ba- in a radio message last night. The Hudson Bay ‘Co. advised the Rockford, Til. Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the flight, that it would broadcast an appeal to its thousands of trappers, scat- tered through the north, to aid in the search. Wireless operators at Madison, Wis.. who have been listening fcr word from the plaire since it ieft Cochrane, Ont. Saiturday noon for Mount Evans, Greenland, aban- doned their vigil last night. It was felt that the possibility of direct communication from the plane's radio set now is most remote, even if the two flyers are alive. Mrs, Hassell, staying with her Mree children at the home of rela- ® Mbandon hope for her husband's She said that it was had a Mearly three-quarters of the ce from Cochrane to Mount f the favcrab'e © Which prevailed along the entire Danish Explorer Thinks Fly -rs landed in An maccessible Spe. By the Associated Press. | COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. ? 2.—PRelief that Lert Hassell and | Parker Cramer of the monoplane _ Greater Rockford have landed in B® &8n inaccessible spot on the Green- by ‘he oi oo?. Arctic explorer Helge Barg. Bangsted said that Hassell mign: easily have mistaken North Strot- fjord for South Stromfjord on Which body of water Mount Fvans, chosen landing place in Greenland for the plane, is located. If that P.. Were the case he said it would be at least five days before the avi%- tors could establish communi-a- tions. : 4 Four Danish ships in Gree.lana _ Waters are searching for the Great- ‘ a et Rockford. They are the steamer ® Gertrud Rask, ® *iled from Julianhaab, which recently on the Denmark: the fr ~ inspection ship Islands Falk, and | the steamer Gothaab. | _ Banagsted has cabled to the United States Government «zuggest- | az that the MasMillan Arctic ex- ZA . edition schooner Bowdoin, now at 5 min, Labrador, be used in the 3 A for Hassell and Cramer. ® Bowdoin could proceed to _ “mer Etes, who went there to pre- a he for the arrival of Hassell’s | BiSne, the Greater Rockford, could . search the 200 miles stretch of sea s ning between Greenland and = abrador, the explorer pointed out. ; Poers Though, to Have Been a Down in Wilds of Quebcc. a Associated Press. 1 RO CKFORD, nl. Aug. 22.—Fol- a: of the Hasseli-Cramer flight Pg have been studying radio Ba essages received from the Rockford plane since Sat- —» &fternon and night express fon that the two flyers may Nn forced down in the wil- Of Northern Quebec. mms to the fact that com- ® the trans-Atlantic plane t out of order at lati- l observers think Has- Cramer may have flown circles until lack of gaso- ~ & motor trouble forced them Influence of the Arctic mag- upon compasses 4 aut Bes a 5 HAE f : rd jl v2 if F Rockford to reach Mount adc. Aug. 22.— Goudreau, 16 years old, ed by an Illinois Central train yesterday when from work. rometer is falling,”’ MacMillan said | | } US. ATTORNEY STOPS | | Wives in Rockford, has refused to | not | would encounter treuble the | of the way, especially in view | flying conditions | Oe i : —Pacifie & Atlantic Ph MRS. BERT J. HASSELL. CONFIDENT that her husband is still alive, she is at her awaiting word of the “Greater Rockford,” which vanished on a flight to Greenland from Cochrane, Ont., during a pro flight from Rockford to Stockholm, Sweden. are Victor, 3 years old; Johnny, 5, and Rosalie, one year old. GIRL, HANGING FROM THIR FLOOR IN FIRE, FALLS TO D a NIGHT CLUB INQUIRY Mrs. Willebrandt Faces Conflict | With Him Because of ‘‘Piti- in Jumping. Ey the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 22.—Hanging by her finger tips “use ‘to a third story window ledge of ifiuries suffered July 22 in a col- er Concepcion Senorit: Marie less Publicity.” a burning apartment house herejlicion between three automobiles at i Mileasn 16 ntti ae early today, Marjorie Hyde, 18] Kingshighway and Margaretta ave- under arrest, is accused of having years old, released her grip when] nue. ae agreed to go to Celaya, induce By the Associated Press. flames licked over her hands and Mrs. Newman was riding with | Obregon and Culles to dance with NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—News- papers suggest thereisa possibility of a conflict between Mrs. Mabcl Walker Willebrandt and United States District Attorney Tuttle over the summoning. before a Federal fell to her death. below failed to break the girl’ Mrs, R. R. Hyde, the m was dangerously injured. Sallis jumped from a second grand jury of 125 night club 2U3-| .ingow. He suffered a comers, hip. Subpenas were issued during R. R. Hyde. father of the Tuttle’s absence and on his return he stopped the wholesale question- ing. deprecating the “pitiless pub- licity” to which the customers cad been subjected. Mrs. Willebrandt, Assistant United States Attorney General in charge of prohibition enforcement, speaking over the telephone from cirl, was seriously burned, Hyde, 10, and Ada Hyde, 16, overcome by smoke and are serious condition About 65 occupants of the ing, which had no fire. es } attire. to hear fheir testimony. and all of the subpenas were issued from his office and he appointed his as- sistant who has. been working on th case, She added: “I do not intend to enter into any public comment about what any subordinate offi- cer of the Department of Justice may or May not say to the press with respect cither to the method of the investigation or the policies that are or are not to be followed.” Mrs. Willebrandt made her statement after one made during the day by Tuttle, had been read ful over the indignity inflicted one of their statue of Peter ton Gardens, night The youngsters who daily about the figure of James rie’s jimmortal boy hero, wept When feather garb. ing the children applauded. subpena witnesses irrespective of social position, but asserted such witnesses were entitled to all pos- sible protection from unnecessary Or avoidable publicity. The names of the witnesses were taken from the guest book of clubs recently raided and against which indictments are pending. Among those to voice criticism for the summoning of night club customers was John J. Raskop, Denfocratic National Chairman. “It seems to me,” Raskob said, “that it’s just another evidence of Frampton, president of the Society of Sculptors. “Germany Stepping to BERLIN, Aug. Davis, American Secretary of a ragtime band. “In 192 said, “it seemed your people moving to the strains of Ch funeral march.” The children, from left, Quilt, Held by Persons on Ground, Fails to Save Her—Mother Hurt A quilt held by persons standing on the pavement leaped from the thgrd floor andj R. fractured were forced to the street in scanty , 2 gS se ‘ the “‘martyr’’. group. r New ne } on the truck. Al! suffered cuts and pees me yo A er so et lee LONDON § PETER PAN STATUE bruises and Libke, driver of the Senorita Manzano is quoted as bapeas ttle, ad | sedan, in which the bridge men) having admitted she had planned to “4 29 n Col- 4 4 4 Woman Injured July i Not considering himself fit to be lision Dies. Tn ri fs ae a Saint, Enriquez, the statement "pee Mrs. Emma Newman, 19 years; .... Wi tai Aug. x — Says, declined to join the group. cid, 2530 North Eleventh _ street, The police statement says the ‘he F r of died at City Hospital yesterday plotters met at the home of Moth- her son, William, when their car/| h ; : ; er and, while da : was struck by a machine driven | ncing, prick them by Harry Elliott, 8410 Church road. | ns gi ras ee peor Con- Elliott swerved against the New- | ©CPC0” 's cnarge with having fur- : eae OR : man car following a collision with | nished a bottle of poison for the s fall. other. another machine. Mrs. Newman | Sate oe - suffered internal injuries gand a. en tne poison plan was aban- fractured leg. doned, the conspirators manufac- Five Hurt in Collision With Truck. | tured bombs in a house near that Five men were injured yesterday | °CCuPicd by Mother Concepcion, T. story mir afternoon when a truck of the Coca | te baie Mca sinasyeps ore sy gad were | Cola Bottling Co. collided with op Ores i used in bombings in the ‘n a| machine at Riverview and Spring thamber of Deputies and Obregon drives, Baden. The injured are: headquarters. build-| August Libke, 37: Hugh Weber. nee de Leon Toral, Obregon’s canen i Llovd Stilts, 23, and Gus Pe-/| 48Sassin, and Manuel Trejo, who is alleged to have furnished the pistol used to kill President-elect, are said to have been members of terson, 52. bridge workers residing at 7800 North Broadway, and Charles Johnson, 19, negro helper 1912 Farragut street, sufftred a} Sollano, who accompanied her to skull fracture last nighe when he | Celaya, became frightened and re- was struck by a machine driven by | William Raedner, 5949 Theodore | avenue, while attempting#to Cross | the streets in front of 4226 North | Twentieth street. James Allen, 51, 1327 boulevard, suffered a skull frac- | ture and lacerations at 3:45 p. m. | yesterday when he was struck by a | machine driven by Andrew Wal- J lace, a Negro, in front of 1011) South Broadway.- | Mack Bomer, 21, 5112 Cabanne | avenue, suffered concussion of the | brain and lacerations at 5:30 p. m. | when his automobile collided with upon the gath- | Seventh | Bar- upon honor mod- a car driven by Mead Kyle. 4437A Page boulevard at the intersection of Angelica and Twentieth streets. Roya! 400 Strikers Arrested. Ey the Associated Press. | RIGA, Latvia, Aug 22.—Four | hundred persons were’arrested tu- | day on the opening of 2 so-called | general strike proclaimed a protest against the action of ‘tue! police in closing the headquarters | of communist unions. The Socialist | unions have repudiated the strike | . aes 7 pee and police estimated that the call | MODERNISM is essential in J. La- as were opin’s Man Who Was Lost in Forest Park Back in Court for Using Open Muffler. John W. Brown, Negro truck driver who was lost with a load of bricks fér three hours in Forest Park last March, tried to lost him- self in alleys Aug. 10 because he had a broken muffler, he told Provisional Police Judge Philipson today. But an alert motor cycle policeman heard the open muffler and arrested him near Beaumont street and Lawton avenue. “I got my muffler busted when a street car bumped me,” Brown said. “It knocked me right off the track. I said to the motorman: ‘You pushed me outa your way, go right ahead.’ I traveled a otta miles in alleys, your honor, to get home fore I saw a cop. But one saw me first. Dog the luck.” Philipson dismissed the case and Brown rolled out of the courtroom. In the corridor, however, he shook his head gravely: “My goodness, I got to come back here tomorrow. I got lost again in Fairground Master business pay. Continue sehool. at night. Accounting Theory Accounting Practice Auditing Cost Accounting C.P.A. Problems Bills and Notes Bailments and Carriers Constitutional Law Code and Common Law Pleading Domestic Relations Evenin alog. gistrar Park with my truck. ‘Those cops just ambush me something fierce.” -_ t viar staff, German labor,| was answered by no more than, Shoes, that they may keep ee ee ee al a made and political leaders} one-fourth of the workmen in| pace with your ~ hewest Fall zenship to which the administration attended the luncWeon Rica | clothes. Peggy Lee Shoes aie feels it is necessary to subject us . rere created with’ an ear to the voice in order to trv to enforce the law.” : of the Modern and an eye to the POLICE JUST AMBUSH HIM SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | quality of ‘material and work- 7 ' manship. Your selection at the NEGRO TRUCK DRIVER SAYS TO EARN MORE— 7 oe eee oe ne | style sense and LEARN MORE Special Rates Now for Full Courses in Ac- countancy With B. C. S. Degree in Law With LL. B. Degree. | : ~\ : $15 Per Subject | “MAYFAIR” —__ Black patent leather, modernistic obey Property ee ecntien trim, also shown in marron | Public Speaking Economics brown kid with genuine brown Debrting Feil — lizard trim. S Adee Partnership Bankruptcy Corporatio: Sizes 245 a. McCallum & Conflict of Laws Real Property _AAA to © Finery Hosiery Evidence orts : : Charge Accounts +b Missouri Pleading | Insurance Solicited to Matc Criminal Law Equity Sessions—Write or Phone for Cat- Missouri. School Accountancy and Law Sa 9743 Cherokee LAciede 7791-2-3 St. Louis, Mo. ES conform with your purse. , subjects that command more to earn as you learn—go to | “ \ | | Willis and Probate Moot Court at Schoo! Tuesday Evenings 609 Locust St. Mail Orders Filled. ee eee ne ee ee A ee ae pe een ee enn ee Oe ee LE LLB LLL LN i EE AN ett iii Unprecedented August Cold Wave Supersti-| joseph C tiously Linked With Kemal’s Abandoning of Arabic Alphabet for the Roman. ~ Snow to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Turks Fear Allah Sent PAGE 3 Punish Them Cy the Associated Presb. —The first August snow in Turk- | ish history, destruction the the mosques to pray that Allah’s wrath be abated gora swelter mer experienced in years, enow. phenomenal tinues to fall piled 10 feet deep on the Gumush- Khane plateau, above the city, and } death. Crops are ruined and hun- dreds of cattle have perishe j. from the cold on the plateau to- day, frozen sheep, habitants of Trebizond, who ‘vere t tively resist the adoption TREBIZOND, Turkey, Aug. 22. /*Alah. spreading death and Trebizond and surrounding region, inhabitants scurrying over has sent to the W hile ‘Constantinople and An- in the hottest sum- the natives, Trebizond. to in con- {it is 2 persons have been frozen to Two shepherds were found dead surrounded by a flock of Fear Allah’s Wrath. Fanatically superstitious, the {in- he only people in Turkey to ac- of the ist Government us a strore of The people believe their God is angry because of the scrapping of the Arabic alphabet, the sacred symbols in which the Koran was written. This change also was ef- fected by edict of the Government President Mustapha Kemal! ‘not only ordered that the Arabic aipha- | bet be replaced by the Latin. but adopted a novel method of teach- ing the new form of writing Thousands of persons, crowded in the courtyards outside the Stambu! University, received their first. A B C lesgon recently from a pro- fessor within the building and transmitted to them through .oud speakers. Mosques Crowded. But the faithful of Trebizond, whose ancestors through the gen- erations since Mohammed took Allah’s dictation in Arabic leiters and wrote down his laws tn the Koran, have adhered to those sacred figures, say mere man has no right to discard them. hat in place of the time-houored The mosques are filled day and fez, see in this icy visitation a man- | night with devout, frightened wor- ifestation of Allan's wrath, just |Shipers who pray that Allah cave as they considered earthquakes | mercy, and that he make the .now that followed the religious changes/| cease falling and cause the tem- recently Gcecreed by the National-| perature to rise. turned to Mexico City before she | riquez Vidal, Castro Balda, Ed. could accomplish her purpose. uardo Zozalla y Collada, Eulogio Betrothed to Prisoner. Gonzales Arzola «and Fernando Carlos Castro Balda, alleged conspirators, She said she was hetrothed to one of the and it was her love for him which prompted her to participate in the his invitation. € ‘d with Mother Concepcion years ago house. plot, at Zertuche said. She said she became acquaint- five and met Castro at her The reported confession continues: “Sollano hatched the plot and gave me the poison, a most deadly one, i was to concea) the poi- soned pin jin the folds of my dress. A single scratch would have been sufficient to kill a per- son and I intended to approach Calles and Obregon in one way or another.” become a nun, utmost said, according to Zertuche. If Castro will her she She is executed she resolved to do in behalf of -mankind, herself is not in danger of capita! punishment as Mexican law forbids the execution of women. Those under arrest are: Senorita Mazano, Margarita Rubio, Leonora Rubjo, Piedad Rangel, Senora Es- peranza de Cisneros, Ana Maria Amor y Villal Pando. Zozalla y Collada, a 24-year-old engineering student? is accused of having furnished the formula for the manufacture of the bombs. Castro Balda, 27. has.been a Government clerk and participated in the de la Huerta revolution against Calles Government, Aided by Trejo, he is alleged to have placed bombs in the Chamber of Deputies after lunching with the nun, Josefina, sister of Mother Conception, last year. Bombers Ficd. Chief Zertuche’s statement says that after the bombing in the Chamber of Deputies Trejo and Castro fled. keeping Mother Con- cepcion advised of their move- ments. Gonzales Arzola, a 27-yeur- old bookkeeper who studied for the priesthood, admitted, the _ state- ment says, that he attended mect- ings in Mother Concepcion’s house where plans to kill Calles and Ob- regon were discussed. The statemegi adds that Amor yVillalpando, 2 23-year-old envtin- eering student, was associated with the group and participated in the Cisneros, Margarita Pacheco, En- formation of a secret organization FINDS MACHINE GUN VICTIM 1S HIS SON Eckerle of St. Lous Identifies Bedy of Man Found at Clinton, Ind. Ly the Astogiated Press. CLINTON, Ind, Aug. 22.—The body of a man xilled here last Sun- day, when he was shot down by bullets from a machine gun fired automobile, was, identified here today as that of Ewald J. Eckerle, 28. years old, of St. from a pass.ng Louis. Identification Joseph C. Eckerle, 3630 lowa ave- nue, St. Louis, father of the slain man, who with another son, Walter, left for St. Louis with the body today. The slaying, which occurred on war made by a street of this city. is thought to have resulted from a bootleggers’ feud. The body at first was identl- fied erroneously as that of Edward Shannon of Indianapolis. At the Eckerle home it was said Ewald Etkerle left home eight years ago and had not kept in close touch with relatives. Members of the family said they did not know in what business he was engaged. He was in St. Louis two months ago, going from here to Indiana. He was separated from his wife, whose whereabouts is not known to members of tne family. — — --~- a a —* —— - for the “promotion of social and political affairs.” Ana Maria Cisneros, 23, the po- lice declare, confessed she heard the priest, Jose Jimenez, twice say in the presence of De Leon Toral that the Catholics should fight be- cause they already had suffered two years of persecution and it was necessary to “remove” those per- sons Who obstructed the settlement of the religious question. The po- lice have been unable to fini Jimenez. Interviewed in his cell, Castro assumed full respongsiiblity for the plot. He said he alone was to blame and that he was prompted by pe:r- sonal motives, the Catholic clergy having nothing to do with his ac- tions, He said he planned to destroy the Chamber of Deputies to pun- ish those who would not amend the constitution to remove “ e . ' - Riliane « ctl sad " 2 = iy - ee ous Rete ‘ _ tay - * os > Ss ‘\ ss a* - ie wa . ae: " Hast 7 ‘es: ee i x , - - Me * . ” CS Ns rte , aS: oe ren aa tite Io nN : AG ie pana js . r4 “ 5 Sh 7) ehoad ‘ re 4 i Oe ater Kyo 2 wot x h bona sae ¢ * 7 ” ies er ae . aan ahd + eee i OR agent has Pox eer ey i tg: tah « ary ek tee et ele hs . : ee et ee %: ’ Na OF OWE GRE 1g ocean ‘ “ 2 . ; : cosine’ ’ Deter > Baer eee aoe ~ C0a- Aa ak: da ee ibtes, nad . i: ges > cae cia ecaeet = ‘ ha ae . ” . » APY kane me re be ARID oR ART, Sg: A RD Ae PRA hO Pa Sree Sense phe ST a: As Be es i pare ae seb atioied A pat _ res sic . IK neh ae os “ i ak e ‘ 4 ers a a ih ae eal * aa eee ae al Ak RO Ree 3 — wes % ea ens, \ ERS stab 5s dey foto ” agent Saag teats F Br DA PE ee ee et {7c pebyeokee ee: : Sa = nie Seu e : ; » R a RE eciin GATEE 5 wii) paar Nou PRA ea eh eet A aA, 7 hound ) Bit Ag ho, OR 2 er ae “ . i oy Spray rene B25 any Mig AS. Se “ cde Speke Sek tea eee - " pounce: ama Fier Seba e" Freee niin ee: setae tetra os : Neren® ee Pe we ee 2 a> aed c wr. oa eee toh SP AR NRE Ml NIM LAN AEL SLE OROTPIIIED AY PBR! ee so Aci 0 Malta gine ie aiesaateatetiniaae le tt At hs Calley bie A e-yeerme KA Bie Pag bean =) aeeeh eee itt ica: mh Bini ob < ecu age a a meyer oh Rk ere amen a Pate Neel a San mes Pe ARON tony eo a A ee ea ee ee ee! Y RS TR ALS Report. Sera ie a a aw . : . : we —_ =. . a 7 a y apn od in _ Bag OER 2 () F 6 - Yvmesihaans s ‘ a ae . 220 gp am pan NS Ae INTE A ROR AITO IE RN: ALOT A EE LETT TLE | TERE LS IELTS SCA OE TM AN SA . sation: Samnaiiat “3 AEC oh TNA aE eS era sil a ~ eT we Ne Reet 6 « eo Malas ity ee ee ee eee eee er Serene ard wee, Lat , pee | Paphte fo 9ty eats Sade povier pind ae ew RR ae athe eos grt. + oR eT oe pertcoe Sones essere? es ek 2A eS La er Otte «= Pellet oe! in Sans e ta ar Ie PDR ONE FRNA Ge = ARTS Co + tie Hl ~ 4 Peagenie. jet “

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PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIUH a fe Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store © ‘++ New Fall Goods “ @Z Values That P for Saving... Bowl Set,$1 Royal granite grav enameled; graduated Play Suits Of blue chambray and Steifel cloth; trimmed red; sizes 3.to 8 years...... lroning Board Pad and Cover — Set consists of heavy pad and unbleached muslin cover with 42-Inch Pillow Tubing 7 éé 99 , Bleached; fi lity; Leader softly fnished ‘ . 4 ¥4s, OF te Brand Coffee 1000 yds. to se. 24x48 Wash Rugs > Tmported Rag Rugs woven in Very Important Notice! Savings Day this month is of even greater money-saving importance Select from . hit-or-mi le; ti oza Beaver* 3 Lbs., $1 borders; fringe on end; A wi than usual... Right at the time that every member of the family | ‘tins: very durable and 74¢ Northern “Beale, sizes; five mixing bowls . for bedroom, etc..... ee oe : 6s 7? en, hho hoawtifion theo £ &° «sf: 2 2 ax ‘ gs betes 9 a | esas nae a : Sample Undergarments | needs new F all apparel = mid y roa ponin.c4 to Se cos ynbleached Muslin eres. Mincomey | Aquarium, $1 ~ ground; for percolating oe ee newest and freshest merchinagise ‘or the com ng os | select cotton; 36 inches wide; oo yitzs and ican Prone fish : weds jamas and slips; all made of muslin; for miss- 39c & 59c Do not miss this event ...it strikes a2 ncw acco yards to nme eee 10 on 88c styles. beautiful- ly silk-lined. *Dyed Coney—** Lamb. 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Men’s Socks, 7 Pairs Mercerized Socks in assorted seconds, but unusual val- ues. * All-silk with flat finish; heavy | quality; pastel shades and white; washable; $1 38 yard ....!....++++++5 colors; well reinforced at heel and toe; slight DD cs Kc cepeneusons 95c 2000 Yds. 50-In. Drapery Damask $ 1 Yard Rayon and cotton mixed; rich lus- A trous colors and m color combina- tions; striped and allover designs. Cork Linoleum in new tile and block effects; two yards wide; heavy burlap | 09 7 base; square yard .... New Curtain Nets Shadow lace weave in several! beautiful allover designs; beige tint; 36 and 40 inches OR ee rar 29c 20x30 Oval Wash Rugs Attractive oval yarn Rugs in pretty shades; woven so as to lay flat on the 89c floor 900 Yards Printed Georgette & Chiffon Women’s Muslin Gowns 2 for Q5¢ Beautiful patterns and colorings are shown in these fine quality fabrics; 40 inches ND Sn noidane a denees $1.00 Crepe Maubeuge Shorts es ee oe OO OF og oo kc s Cabal ceeesess sais MEN'S NEW COLORED SHIRTS; launder- ed attached collars; sizes 14 to 17; green, i, WE NE TIN oa Sore ins i cinale cine ocies eee PERFECT WINDOW SHADES; © in ecru, green and white; size 36x72 inches; also oil OPAGUS > BECONAS 2... 2 occ ecccscccccees 2 for WOMEN’S SILK TRIMMED CREPE KI- MONOS of serpentine crepe in beautiful printed designs; red, blue, Copen, pink, gray and lavender; sizes 36 to 52. WOMEN’S RAINPROOF UMBRELLAS; 10-rib frames; amber tips and ferrules; a Saws 6 os een bkelees 4050s 000 ms RAYON-MIXED ALPACA; in Blue, tan, gold, orchid, rose and others; 36 inches SE IED oo ein ccdsindsstvopscoess 5 yds. WOMEN’S RAYON UNDERWEAR;in pas- tel shades; seconds of the better kind of of rayon underwear (Knit Underwear) 2 for WILLOW SATIN (COTTON) COSTUME SLIPS; in pink or white; bodice top styles; I F665 iis Caines étbencereusae ds CHILDREN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS; waist style; drop seat; sizes 2 to NN oc Si aie 6 ees svecaban donss 4 for MEN’S UNION-MADE OVERALLS; . high back; bib front; necessary pockets; sizes i veWk co ee bbb eu cs sb6 > kes ced eaicdess 80x105 SCALLOPED BEDSPREADS: of cream crinkle materials with fast-colored Ge so raw enc ndheet-ce% ew ecde os 54x54-INCH LINEN CRASH CLOTHS; have fast-colored borders and checked cen- ters; neatly hemmed; each ....4............ LONSDALE JEAN MIDDY BLOUSES in regulation style; long sleeves; white only; i ese adic cad icn 9 for 22x44 BATH TOWELS; heavy weight; bleached; hemmed and have fast-colored OPGEEs WORT GORE . 56. occ dic ccncss 4 for INITIAL PILLOWCASES; of fine bleach- ed muslin; effective Swiss embroidered NE io oi iris ce bd Vdk a dabeee tus WOMEN’S SILK HOSE; chiffon or serv- ice weights; lisle reinforced; wanted Onnets .....: Ea ee aeape |S 2 pairs for CRIB BLANKETS; 28x28 inches; pink and white or blue and white isis eyes o's ss sd cb wae ld ene 5 for BABIES’ SHIRTS; Ruben style; for Fall and all the new Fall shades. flannel, brims, also ma- oe = 0 ees wn i fashioned of felt . Lyons’ vel- vet, satin and combinations. Se- lect from black eling with neat eling; 17 inches wide; neat fast-colored borders, l5c fast-colored Ps 0s os seca 8 iit 95c Startex Crash Toweling Bleached part-linen crash Tow- 27x52 Axminster Rugs Some designed in patterns to harmonize with larger Rugs; others in mottled EE einsecckacsnes $2.25 Beautiful Cretonnes In striped, floral and conven- tional designs; many attractive color combinations; 36 25 inches wide. Yard..... C Triple Rods Velvetone brass-finished Cur- tain Rods in 28 to 48 inch ex- tension; complete with fittings: ens 8; cate akauak ) see Fruit of Loom Nightshirts Men’s; also of broadcloth: cut full and roomy; full length; round-neck style; sizes $1 oe ee OR ic os EE EES Hope Muslin, Yard Bleached Muslin, cut from the bolt; limit of 1 2 20 yards..... Lies C Men’s Silk Ties Attractive new patterns in checks :#:d allover effects; wool a fout-in-hand style. Sam- ples of the better DN doi cuwelndicwe anaes 90¢ Men’s Union Suits Athletic style; of fine-count 72x 80 nainsook; full cut; elastic webbing in back; sizes 36 to 46. Priced, 3 for $] each, 35¢ Boys’ New Fall Suits For boys 3 to 7 years; button-on and flapper models; of twilled pant suitings, also Peggy cloth combi- NE no davies downs $1.09 Men’s Pajamas $1 Of fine woven 250 New Sweaters women; slipover styles of worsted B wool, rayon, and rayon and wool mixed; light shades; V and crew necks. Sizes 34 to 42. 58-Inch Table Damask Heavy weight, bleached cotton Damask, closely woven in neat floral designs; 54 inches wide; yard ....... ian vee 34c Hand-Emb. Bridge Sets Set has square cloth, 36x36 in., and four napkins to match; neatly hand finished and effec- tively hand embroidered; R4c ot cones... ca... Plaid Blankets Cotton and wool mixed: neatly finished; soft and fluffy: come in many different colored plaids; Sauce 1.3 3 Mattress Covers 88c 5 Full Size —of good grade un- bleached mus- lin; finished with taped ends: just 400 to sell. wide Linene Suitings, Yard Cotton Linene Suitings; white ground with printed floral de- sign; 36 inches 15c White Broadcloth Highly mercerized all-white cot- | a, = a phone | es and women.... note in Savings Day values. Store opens at 8:30 A. M. : . O. D. or : - Straight style enam- E Girls’ Felt Hats Boys’ 2-Pant . | | 9x12 Seamless sab : ; eled wr pg excel- ; ° ° ° at (Oo or pre- 3 Just roo of these new Fall Felts School Suits 40-Inch Lace Panels | Rug Bordering, ; Axminsters a ot pape oe ‘ pes ” vi : in sizes to fit children $1 25 ee i ORE Shadow lace weave Mor ur in $] ) er * e Cc i al Ss $] — repidehdien of la cate $2.65; bridge $1.65 i : : * ° : ich beige tint;’ scalloped bcot- . an exact repro ion © " eee 5 : | from 7 to 14 meg ves ee: $5 i. faished. with deep rayon up p wood flooring; 36 inches wide. $23.85 style .....-+. beeaeee “° ae Glin: 4 Canister Set, $1 Large Ize Coats f bullion fringe; several pat- Slightly imperfect in 39¢ Woven Stripe Broadcloth fi Colored Canisters for For ag eer mene and a _Fall } terns; 2% -yards 95c | grain; yard .....\. of pliable black kid; one strap and boudoir Porto Rican Gowns lection; heavy Weight; . [F material; 2- , cat trout’ Golt: ‘yard... 33c ess at 1°00 oe . “ev NE aia k cb dh dencwes sh dhs ceeds 5 for Rela plein sa Rossen for 196 Alcs bentoens; ia A. tae A. Ticking NS ee $ oUt white; sizes GIRLS’ COTTON SATEEN BLOOMERS: style; trim- Meenas Wide 5)... cose ei sizes 32 to 42 38e = Blue and white striped; 32 in. 50-Inch Silk Pongee : esi ce ss reinforced crotch; black or white; $ med with fan-j Cott Pon gag oes oF cdl, “7 wide; of a good heavy 26c Natural color tan imported Pon- Bloom Fr sizes 4 to 14 Qf cy frogs; sizes I ee ee Brocade Girdles s Ries dandeihes wend... ie ee I os oo ce wtbnns daldc wc .). or A. B.C. D. n solid colors of tan, Nile, Also a heavier boned model of 1 ? rose, pink and white; for 17c rayon striped batiste; reinforced @ styles; turn soles, rubber heels; 3 to 8. Pair Men’s Work Shirts i. 7 7 | : j ¥ 4 ron Frock; of blue percale Of gingham; with full-size ; , ee with small printed designs; bloomers; in red, blue and green Of blue chambray; faced WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ; 2a: ef tne ondendots lin endin ~~ genes i yor ste ont Lcaines Handel b mq ora are geay and checks and stripes; | $1 sleeves; one pocket; slip- 50c odd lots and new purchases; straps and Ox- pink and peach; sizes esac of age Bagi px back- me ee ees in +. : Satge sizes ......:...... Sizes 7 tO 10......... thee over style; sizes 14 to 17, fords; $1zes incomplete. ME ol baie « ocak Se OE BY eles vs cblccalvc 79c match: pe 8 to 14 oes, $1 peared myde pi $1.29. f Girls’ Gabardine Rai $1 3 o'Clock Special | ‘ ig Just a limited quantity; one to a New F all Dr esses a 3 i: customer; Trench style; of rubber- SILK FLAT CREPF for Fall : “3 =, ized cotton twill in sand color only; : . have belt with nickel rings, pockets $13 85 Soo yards of this popular fabric; 90 a and shoulder flap. Sizes 7 to 14. , in coral, white, orchid, meise $ 23 $2 | | Crepe-Back Satin . a Also Hycolor Raincoats with raglan The ideal Coat : pink, Nile, tan, rose, Copen and pommel: Georgette, Flat Crepe on St sleeves, convertible collar and belt: in wear . . . select Chin Chin blue, navy and black. Dress and sport |~ eg red, green and blue; guaranteed rain- from novelty All silk, good weight, pure dye. 40 Yard Shoes, including ee proof. : and gee pa: wees. » doa ye 5 coe Select al of these smart, Frocks tha ee : 2 : ‘ ~ | PUMPS several o new t ie Girls’ “Coolie” Dresses, 69¢ sats | | 94-inch Wool Tweeds... $1.09,] | = v2 have just arrived. . extremely low priced. . ie For girls of 7 to 14: made of percale and ...Come im new beige teather. one and two piece models. . .with velveteen a | prints; Seimmed with white orsand: ven | eater comm Mesoetive gy gen in Pa styles and wanted = aan wick tga gg .pleats, tucks, lace col- is round collar and pockets: — a colorings; for coats and dresses; just a limited ier a lars. es, etc. cose from the new Fall ee sleeve trimmed with organic: erg sigue, 16 to 4. quantity to sell; be here promptly af three o'clock. : gets; sines 3 te shades as well as navy and black. Misses’ and Be (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) : , (Downstairs Store.) & is the "epee irs S ) womens sizes 16 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Te |

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ fe + wai (ewes «ett near a WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 ;. See Our Other — . : & : For Telephone , | Announcement | : Orders Call | On Opposite Page al . | CEntral 6500 ew on Fer 3 raat Gee ee en z Me. a ee ee of - , SE SOE Mt te Ree et ilps * ate? _ 5 Ria AAI ay Re eC SO ee eet eR wt Cae ae mye : rite te ee Py ha 7 oT aes ts asl Ss we eled Pot with lid; excel- DOLLAR SALE O HOUSEW ARE | f Values That Present Exceptional Opportunities e . for Saving... Begins at 8:30 on the Fifth Floor bi Bowl Set, $1 Flower Basket, $1 : - Royal granite grav Japanese decorated : hota ie ae one earn bamboo, metal insert. t oe Ladder, $1 , quarium, Sturdily braced 4-ft. t Plaster base with 2- Ladder with ‘bucket qt. clear glass fish bow. shelf; of hardwoods. ; 14-Quart Pot, $1 Oilcloth, $1 : Straight style enam- High-grade table Oil- cloth; many patterns; id. blue. and : lent for jelly or pre- 48-in. width; 3 yds., $:. $1.65 ; serves. Baskets, 3 for $1 : Colored enameled cee 9 Canister Set, $1 metal Baskets with lith- roadcloth colorings in — T $1 72s 86,¢8 . Z i TPP Bee PA Colored Canisters for cake, flour, sugar, coffee and tea. 4 ographed designs. Fels Naphtha Soap 18 Bars, $1.00 ocks - f Vacuum Bottle, $1 With each purchase a — long- eS Pint or quart size. sample = ag soap ue, rose, - 38 ‘Keeps t ired chipper wi e given > 2 & K - » apdiatd eam without charge. temperature. Suits | A]. White Enamel Combinet, 10 quart...........0.0..0 0.1... 81 nts; nicely | ~~” Hospital Toilet Paper, 16 one thousand-sheet rolls...........$1 } ae . — = . as = te de 4 bd DoF; 5c * 4 . Ter tt | Caps. : ; : all colors 50c| | pe in effec- i igns;. want- : ~ @lidden’s ‘“‘Durable’’ Paint, all colors, 4% gal................$1 Turpentine, Hercules brand, distilled, gallon.................$1 Screen Enamel, black, quick-drying, 3 qts...................$1 Baby Bath, oval, white es | “Wesco”? Garbage Can, lid sealing handle, 8 gallon............$1 Jiffy Moth Bags, 4 for ......... Rub-On Wedge Mop, detachable handle. . Ivory Flakes, 5 large packages.......... Ivory Soap, 12-ounce bars, 10 for........ ms wore Pure White Shellac, good quality, 1 qt.....................§$1 de; 8Qe | Mop Outfit, $1 Jars & Rubbers, $1 tees , “Perfect” mop stick: Mason; dozen quart- rations fits water mop and size Jars and dozen in; lace. or : scrub brush; galvanized Rubbers. GRAND-LEADER . 4 66x80-In. Size—A Sheciral Purchase of 500 Parrs at the Very Low Price of 135 Pair It’s the wisest kind of economy to plan ahead and buy the things you'll soon be needing .. . when such an emphatic saving as this is pos- sible! Pre-shrunk Blankets of pure virgin wool ... soft and warm and fluffy ... but with that firmness of quality that promises durability and long service ... are certainly exceptional at Tudor Plate Budget Sale This Week Only— Sets & Odd Pieces phe First this price. Bound with cotton sateen to match ayment Is s ° ; sae Pace medi the soft-toned plaid design in Tudor Plate—made by the makers of Community Gold Rose Green Plate—carries a 25-year Gray Blue Lavender Replacement Guarantee. You select the pieces you want and pay as little as $1 down — the balance weekly or monthly. There is no extra charge on time payments. 26-29 Pc.-Chest ...$16.75 42-Piece. Chest ....$28.50 so0-Piece Chest ....$34.00 Duo Service Tray. .$17.75 (Silverware & Square 17.) Telephone Orders Filled. pw C-) Co) os NrsTSI2Ioesa— ia ray o lol oe wae 5 500.Pairs Wool-Mixed Blankets. Special Scft wool-and-cotton blended to make a Blanket warm and fluffy, s 3 4 4 bound and 70x80-inch size. Plaid designs in rose, blue, gold, green, lavender, gray or tan offer an interesting choice. Values extraordinary. ‘with a long nap. Closely woven. . . 5-pound weight . . . cotton sateen- (Second Floor and Squares 1 and 19, Street Floor.) Pair The August Furniture Sale Features Choice of Three Attractive Styles— "49> ' ’ Suites for the Small Dining Room— ie . elastic : bucket included. , eet e @ ers; : 3 dy iy ; tase 47c ral O-Cedar Set. $1 Sa a WHEE : Preserving Set, $1 ses 5 No. 4 O-Cedar floor Aluminum 12-qt. ket- mmed- with if. mop; long handle; 12- tle with measuring lines 6 —_ lace oz, bottle of polish. —6 jelly glasses. ) for . 7 , * 95¢ ) nteonet & Pick, $1 Elec Hot Plate, $1 “Jewel” 2-qt. meta! ee 3 ) ; F : : Nickel-finish 1r-burner_ . nen | reezer and ice pick. size; with cord. pre . P 4 . * 2 ‘loths .... Ring Mold Set, $1. “Mirro” heavy alumi- Fencing, 25 ft, $1 mums 7% large and 6 Galvanized; one-inch omall _— mesh; 6 feet high. , 18 high-grade bottles Auto Mop. $1 holding 29 ounces liquid “Kleen Kar” Mop; measure; with sacchrom- read oof soft cotton eter “beverage” tester. twine; hose attachment. Drain Tub, galvanized iron, No. 3 size ..................... $1 Johnson’s Eee) | ln a Clothes Basket, imported willow, sturdy....................$1 ree O26 amootn 7 for..............,........:..$1 Bottle Capper, 1 Gross Caps.....................5. : Se ee ee fOr... kkk. Bl “ _ oe nr ere Srey. 2for........ ...°......... $1 a ee Dutch Oven, No. 8 size, self-basting lid..................... $1 a Long-Handle Dust Pan, long-handle brush, in colors.........$1 Folding Gate, 3 foot, wood or metal....... (Fifth Floor and Square 16 ) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500, ale of Tom Sawyer Boys Wash Suits 49 Nearly All All Are Salesmen's 7 fede Wr Samples Long Sleeves ~ Y. &4 oi “34 The extreme values presented by this an- sf nual August event are familiar to thousands fs of St. Louis mothers. Vast assortments of is Suits, made in the newest styles of favored Be materials, afford you a noteworthy opportu- : nity to save. Every Suit is guaranteed color- fast. Sizes are from 2!% to 9 years. Long-Sleeve Flapper Short-Sleeve Flapper Button-On Styles Novelty Combinations Regulation Styles (Fourth Floor and Square 20.) Telephoné Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Imported Linen English Broadcloth Domestic Linen Tom Sawyer Cloth Peggy Cloth You will be amazed when you see these Suites... for you would never think such very good-looking and well constructed pieces could be purchased at Duncan Phyfe pedestal table, English style six-leg table or Sheraton six-leg table . . . each with four matching chairs with upholstered seats... con- structed of walnut and selected hardwoods. Harmonizing Odd Pieces _ Welsh Cabinet with drop ends, has large space for linens and silver and two convenient open shelves... . MU CONROE I I OE oko ss oo ov cccccctekind $34.50 Corner Cabinet of walnut and hardwoods with floral decoration. is an excellent space saver, and very attractive, sale-priced \ Serving Table, very handy for 4 modern small-size dining room, has compartment space arranged for dishes, etc. ..- well proportioned piece, only ..........-..+-«5: $24.50 lmportant Sale of Girls Wash Frocks An Event That Looks Ahead to School Days! Buy Plenty of These at the Low Price of 2 i 85 Hcre’s just the opportunity that mothers are looking for! The Girls’ Store has secured in a special purchase 1200 of these attractive and wonderfully well-made School Frocks to sell at such a low price that one can weil afford to buy a season’s supply. Choose Thurs- day from dozens of styles in Plain and Printed Broadcloth Percale ... Printed Cotton Linene. .. Gingham Smocking, cross-stitching, piping, and daintily-trimmed Peter Pan collars and cuffs give them smartness and infinite variety. Long sleeves make them practical for all-season wear. Straight- line and belted styles .. . many with bloomers to match. Sizes 6 to 10 Years... Sizes 8 to 14 Years (Third Floor and Square 21, Street Fiocor.) sich an extremely low price! There is choice of a’ Gale! All-Wool Blankets |: . - —_ 42% : —. “rt. ot ee ae Ae ar eRe ae Oe Se SO SO SE wD = 7 * * i ow ™ ta tae eae wigay hen Fh gps Se gine, Sor ated ea ; > ~~ 7 wid nutes et % J ‘ bahay te eS z seen - en eee me g ‘ C itt Rete" Alenh + Se ee ike . * nd -eiccnee Deepa 3 Pot: ~ttdeges 0 ie Die SS SEP ist ea heen dicta te wings He ms a ate ti eating atid alt Yaa incnitne ane ad tal ol x chien TR cal ig ae “pera Setar rr ys ; Khe ty : catia - agree ed el a eye ~ 4 ow ome ee ee ree oe caer wate fect. Riri an WA ahs ~ waincp pee, * Se the age er <u nD Ars 0 ne SNE oe CSIC a eee ON RN Phe bo om FS An etek lai meta! rains “ eee een

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PAGE 6 Shoppers’ Aid Service Telephone orders phoned to Shoppers’ Aid, CHest- nut 7500 will receive prompt, careful attention. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CAUGGS-UC WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee minimum charge. Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth a aot Join V andervoort’vaa att fo Readers’ Club Librory 9 q “Ht f | 7 ... and enjoy the newest 98 | fiction. The charges are 95 Rotad | | Nb ane te stig sh Vi, ary ieee col oid t . hook a ees a Sie RO Sa OLE AES, ARB TF et eye . . avin sind . se GE a a nae shee - ae wes . — . ’ iY + fy 7 4 Y Ae Rie 5 ‘, 5 y ngs SP cua ie ; Gai ee SP ge hk eet OE Oey bh fees eae Pine Reon Sa a x te ie at t te ¥ “ up | oat | . Seal oe , ‘d ee ' od 4 a 4 ‘~ P be Se alt Seats fait, AP ps?” sabtve ae be it ¥ ee: a, iam eet Meee oF Stier ae ie ee Gree le pn ee Ree eT Eee ea oto OA ony See an Mei oe 2: ; RS SO irs vat Rae ita? stay saad teh a a Sage ees - Pes 7 7 e ¥ eke ARE bey ba ce ie ea P Oe ia 2B rept ae ee te ae ‘ re whe 4 ae : i~ ~ ree Pa se RNa ae PL A ee eee! 5 Ape FO 7 a; ¥ r grec meg shut “4 By. 5 er te “ SDaiuee soe es Pee one RPP aac Pe Pash 7 Se, a ! i fm) YOM a mm é #t — ds Be Mie mh ree oe Se eee ee PAS sie “ie gan by a + re Hy i Digs?) oN Sie Dat aN ates ait niga % ad he. ee Ry nF ay Bin a —— PRICE! A tremendous clearance of Summer Silks that you will benefit by attending All of these Silks were formerly reduced from their early-season prices. THE 25% DISCOUNT IS TAKEN FROM THE LAST This is a great event. Plan to be among the early shoppers. The sale starts at 8:30. Beginning Thursday---3 Days Only---Clearance Summer Silks. sacs ras OA Se Le 5% Disco ee 5 % = ,__, $185 Sills, Less 25% Dicount $4.3 40-inch Cheny ving Crepes . . 40- DISCOUNT Printed Chiffons . .. 40-inch Printed Marquisette. $1.85 Silks, Less 25% Discount inch Floral Chiffons...s4-inch Imported Printed Chiffons. $2.98 Silks, Less 25% Discount And Style 11 A. M.—tT FRIDAY AND § : Auditorium, T' wi Every boy and girl | aa present Friday or §& ee Kiddies’ Party and Styl inch Printed Yosan .-. 40-inch Imported ym Two Very Important Items From the Corset Shop At $2 95 Brocade Girdle —in clasp around style, with brocade front, and two side sec- tions of elastic. Three pairs of durable hose supporters are attached. This is 2 very popular number for the cooler days. , Vandervoort Corsette —is a number always for the larger figure. This mod- el is of flesh rayon, with elastic gores at the side. Re-inforced material covers the diaphram. Three pairs of hose sup- suporters. Corset Shop—Third Floor. aia Fhursday—DOLLAR DAY—Extra Vabeen samen) time. Bread Box —with hinged cover. May be had in white, red, or yel- low japanned $1 finish y Bath Spray Attaches to any faucet; ‘$I high grade. Special 5-Pc. Bowl Sets Graduated sizes of high- : _— yellow earthen- ‘ | ae Knives White ivoroid handles, “Univer- blades priced Large-size pack- sal” stainless stee! ? for $I Clothes Basket Of imported wil- low ware in $] _ ‘medium size. = Poacher —which will poach up to 5 eggs at one | oti ‘S =: «-* — ON ee ~~ —— ee «© — a a ‘backing wear... Naptha Soap 18 cou 1 Cake Covers Fancy colored decoration. Keeps cakes moist $! 1 and clean Auto Washer Attaches to regu- lar lawn hose. Makes car $ | washing easy 40 inches wide; a velvet that will give long Compartment Dish ’ Nickel plated, with col- | ored glass inset. Extraordinary Black Chiffon Velvet Exquisite Chiffon Velvet, that has an all-silk face, and cotton for durability. Pre-Season Sale of Black Velvets | Our Direct Importing Arrangements Enable Us to Offer These Chiffons and Transparent Velvets At Exceptional Prices | 40-inch lightweight black Chiffen Velvet, silk $5 00 fe 5 faced and cotton backed, yard ° 40-inch all-silk black gown 40-inch black transparent vel- Yd. | Velvet, yard $6.95 vet, of silk and rayon, yard $6.95 Silk Shop—Second Floor. School Special $1 Middy Ties of. i Makes hot clean- ing easy. 8 $1 Water Pitcher —of aluminum. in 4-quart $1 : capacity — Wash Bench | Folding style for tubs or $] clothes basket Toilet Paper | sue, , 16 Rolls $] | Covered Melon-Shaped Molds 3-Quart Covered Saucepans | Quart Covered Saucepans : Ring Mold and Cake Decorator 1* Se ee Wear-Ever Aluminum | 69c rtiped These are our regular $1 triangular middy tie, with cora edge—and the opportunity. This new Flexridge to buy them at this low price is one that lec oilin®- deciiaiain | Sie every school girl should take advantage In black, navy and red. $1 Windsor Ties These Ties are the finest quality of silk and are full size. In white, red, 69 black, Alice blue, and navy. C Neckwear Shop—First Floor. | Second Floor. All Straw Hats and Straw-Trimmed Felts 2 for $1 This includes all the Straw Hats. and straw - trim- med Hits we have ine the d e partment. Mostly small head = sizes. Many very attractive styles are included. Pure Linen Scarfs Either 36-inch Each, $ 1 or 45-inch Scarfs may be selected at this price. Some are lace trimmed, others hemstitched. Buffet Sets Embroidered Sets of three pieces. Any col- 1 or to harmonize with other furnishings will be fourd. Huck Towels H e mstitched Huck Towels, 6 for $] with colored borders. These Towels have a nice. soft finish. Card Table Covers Hand - embroidered x Card Table Covers, ] complete with corner ties. Excellent, good-wear- ing materials. Scalloped Pillowcases 42x36 - inch : P i | lowcases, Pair, $] scalloped with lace. Good quality muslin. Neat patterns. Pillowcases First quality b for $1 seamed Cases. very unusual at this price. Size 42x36-inch. Pillowcases Neatly hem- med, ready for 9 for $ ] use, and free from starch, these 42x36 - inch Cases are rare bargains. Hemstitched Pillowcases Pretty, neat- looking Piil- 4 for$] lowcases, made of good quality muslin. These, too, are 42x36 inches, 81x99 Sheets An excellent Sheet of 1 first quality sheeting. Deeply hemmed. Ne starch in the material. | The Reno A New Shoe by Flexridge "11 either black or brown kid —the leather is very soft and pliable — with a leather heel. Women’s Shoe Shop— Children’s Play Oxfords | Rayon Lingerie 2 Pairs $1 $] —= Included are ‘\ \\ gowns, bloom- fords, with para cord soles. Sizes and slips. are 5 to 2. |All are in Ideal for the pastel shades youngsters at and of good : home, and ex- | | quality rayon. cellent for school wear in | Complete size the early Fall. | range. $1.66 Beautiful Silks Special, at $1 Especially for Dollar Day we are taking part of our $1.66 silk, and offering it to you for $1 a yard. Many pieces are suitable for Fall frocks, others for lingerie and general uses. Included Are: 40-In. Printed Crepe de Chine 33-In. Printed Pongees 40-In. Printed Satins 40-In. Plain Crepe de Chine 40-In. Plain Georgettes 40-In. Printed Georgettes For T hursday—Extraordinary Selling of Wash Materials, 4 Yds., $1 All are first quality wash fabrics, many of them formerly priced as high as 39c a yard. Mr kiddies’ school dresses, boys’ blouses, house frocks, these materials are ideal. Includéd Are: 39¢ Printed Voiles, 40° 39¢ Striped Sports Broad- inches wide. cloth. 36 inches wide. 39¢ Printed Batiste, 36 39¢ Rayon-Mixed Fabrics, inches wide. 36 inches wide. 39¢ Printed Dimity, 32 33¢ Wm. Anderson Prints, inches wide. 32 inches wide. 29c Printed Crepe, 32 inches wide. One Sheet and Two | Hemmed Tea Towels | , Pillowcases | $1 $1 Doz. | A combination With color- value that | ¢d borders of cannot be sur- | red, these ‘ chee —— | Towels are 1x rt tn psa | hemmed and 42x36 inches. | ‘ready for use. Neatly hemmed. 24x48-Inch Rag Rugs Linen Guest Towels 2for$l | 3 for $1 Many pat- terns are of- fered for your choice. Fringed at the ends. Impert- ed from Japan. quality. especially for them. L models will interpret tl for Fall and Winter, i outer apparel... coat shoes, suits, school ar Music—Entertzinment Presenting CLARK-UHL A real Revue staged Members of the Clarke. ' resent an interesting pi Vests to Match, $1.50 amine including song al Made with durable self- batic stunts, and comedy material straps, these Vests Auditorium—TI : Glove Silk Lingerie At Appealing Prices ** Bloomers, Banded Knickers and Step-In Drawers, $1.95 Soft, glove silk that washes 150 marvelously. These are of flesh, in all sizes. to match the bloomers are an excellent quality of glove silk, Made like grown-ups, with shoulder t JOI J straps and under-arm reinforcement. ys J UR These, too, are flesh. Sizes 4 to 16 es oe el years. sf | . B In onthe sey tem, $1.50 se 77a | a 3 Think of being able to fly your ’ J Aa” | bs which will be held in “Forest Pa . mate awh 52 to winners in various clas Glove Silk Combinations, $2.95 go ~: im cna Ca Made of sheer glove silk, in flesh, $ = Seo Winddes with bodice top, bloomer knee and drop | a | icnlides ad seat, these combinations are the ideal ao ae ptay undergarment for the small girl. 1 | Broadway Knit Underwear Shop—Thirg Floor. Women’s Nightgowns Japanese Luncheon C 2 for a White cotton Gowns. Some Im ported hand-em- from Japan, a | ae b r o idered. these crepe - — crepe Cloths are in ge? » - ? long color combi- % cloth includ- nations on a ed. Short tan ground. sleeved, round Size 54x54. necks and square necks. All sizes. Very special value. Japanese Bridge Cloths Rayon Taffeta Pillows” ; A large selec- 2 for $1 is tion of pat- terns from which to choose. Size 35x35 inches. Easy to launder. Great choice : of colors, and Japanese Napkins many elabor- These Nap- eri , kins match the D 0z.,9 | on bit above cloths. They —_ » are a generous size, and in more tailored. pretty colors. Linen Luncheon Cloths Luncheon Cloths, neat- ly hemmed. Large plaids, blue, pink, gold and green. s4xs4-inch pure linen $1 Two Curtains, 27 inches by Linen Bridge Cloths 2% yds, val 35x35 - inch ance, and two este linen ey | tiebacks to ot emm and with borders of blue, gold, match. Made or green plaid. of cream col- ored : sett Bridge Sets om 35x35 - inch cloths, $ neatly embroidered, | and four napkins to match. Drawn colored $1 threads and embroidered de- signs make effective decora- tion. Made of pure : : linen, the 5 Damask Napkins cloth is 35x35 . : 18x18 - inc inghes square, as a! Napkins, neatly hem- med. are a good to match. wearing quality. apreang for the children. service. Many ae de- Full fashioned, signs, Size 15x15 inches. : widths and 2% _ | a: » — mauve Stes Wool Coatings 4 ' > .. ‘tin, $5.95 | ccrcshrt 2 for $y await choice. Thies ave Oe the regular s9c¢

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928, ST.LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH =| $1.50 Vegetable Containers, 2 Compartments—Only 50 to Sell~79c—Fourth Floor : dna ak) OS ee hile. ~ Ce * ae et a t r " : ’ 7 | entail Continuing the Big Sale of Shirts | ae y | Store Hours: SILK LINGERIE _—. | year continues “ \¥ 8:30 A. M. Splendid assortment of new | : \Fiea rine D Fl .65 | @ Oe Fall merchandise to choote from. ah la Ace an : : teddies, step-ins and dance sets. fered in ample selec- 5:00 P WM Very neatly and attractively made. * e e % eee ee aeal EO oe Bat ta Seti. Darts were a " a tae » Sa, Fk ae ee > me . SEIN ary tion. All sizes, all “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” - (Om Our Second Floor.) new Fall colors. (Main Floor. North.) are % : ea a ae ee ene x fas ; e- MANY EXTRAORDINARY UNADVERTISED AUGUST SALE EVENTS IN PROGRESS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE Many New Arrivals Featured in the Important || And Style Show Ag UY FED is 7 I] A. M.—Thursday / av % ys Bak _ ’ : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY [Gs 2 an i | Auditorium, Third Floor /j)/\ ar | a Every boy and girl will want to be | V% : \ ) ae ? | | | present Friday or Saturday at our 1, & | h \ 4 4 a : Ree, _ Coats that mirror all the latest style trends for the 1928. sea- Zag : or im; son...the slender, feminine silhouette...furs applied in lav- = i | Tee Cilia deceiemet a8 Gelded etd S im ish ways and soft-textured woolens in fashion’s favored shades. — | ¢ ! mostly one of a kind, with only 200 models in ¢ ] Kiddies’ Party and Style Show arranged especially for them. Living (children) models will interpret the juvenile mode for Fall. and Winter, includin t ae : nl leaaeel is 6 ei Se Shconnias i ll h ‘ : a ? ‘ ei ee , the lot. Specially priced for Dollar Day only. shoes, suits, school and party frocks. i well $1.59 Stamped Luncheon Sets, 54x54-inch size eas ae Bh Yo orma...nayosa. .. Kirmana i $2.25 Georgette Bed Lights, in pastel shades Music—Entertvinment—Living Models “| aa Velour de Noir...Luella — & ve 69c Sash Curtains, shamed jor amiveline: 2 Pra., $1 | Presenting the ant Twill Broadcloth...Sports Fabrics ge $1.49 Hand-Embroidered Bridge Sets, 4 Napkins... .$1 4% ‘ -_. 35c Absorbent Towels, just 25 dozen F ARK-UHLE REVUE se Gor geous Fur Trimmings | att 39c Stamped Linen Tea Towels, desired size...4 for $1 $10 Ce ie . Civet Cat. ° Jap Fox.. . Baby Lynx ae ud Sizes: 29¢ Quilted Pillow Tops, various shapes A real Revue staged especially for kiddies. Reserves E tg Manchurian Wolf. - Platinum Wolf 4 Misses $1.69 Lighter and Cigarette Case in Gift Box Members of the Clarke-Uhle Dance School Your . Beaver. ..Squirrel. .. Kit Fox q m4 14 to 18 69c Stamped Pillowcases, neatly hemstitched, 2 Prs., $1 present an interesting program of featured r or . 2 8 wil fue 4 Women’s || 79c Ready-Made Stamped Gowns, large sizes. ..2 for $1 z Re \ Newest Fall Styles i “ute 3640 52 || 39¢ Stamped Baby Dresses, 6 mos. to 1 yéar...4 for $1 numbers, including song and dance skits, acro- tates batic stunts, and comedy offerings. | : 15th Practically every style in fashion’s Ne $1.69 Boxed Utility Pillows, just 60 in lot ee ge Pa Pe. range for Fall is included in this group. Baie, By. 3 Auditorium—Third Floor. ee fax. Conservative straightlines, as wel) as ae $1 Hand-Embroidered Scarfs, 45 inches long, 2 for $1 Satie Bee more extreme Coats and sports models. Ee vite aes eagles BOYS! JOIN N a" NEW FALL SPORTS COATS ie (a S CLUB SLT Ul ott gy werk @ 50 es mae TE +3 ¥ : manship and style * riched with smart je eee : Think of being able to fly your’own plane in Nugents Aero Derby, “ oe meet standards | —— furs... fur collars 1 a b which will be held in Forest Park Sept. 3, 1:30 p. m. Wonderful Py ee set in previous or fur cuffed ... or Ale —_* ! prizes to winners in various classes. Complete information, Audito- 2 te years of this sale... cleverly trimmed | ‘fi { ¥ oof | rium, Third Floor. s S accounts for the ex- with self fabric in a traordinary values. Every Coat Is Silk Crepe Lined darker tone. i i e/a ae | ae Many U ual Savings : : de Be dHik ‘ Offered in This August Sale Many New Arrivals in Our August Sale of a i op o ” | La | aiean Wardrobe ) FALLDREJTES \ 26 $7.69 Just Taken From Their Tissue Wrappings and Priced ‘ 3 Heavy art ticking The well-dressed woman will wel- come this opportunity to supplement 15 her late Summer and early Fall ward- | Bags, shown in the very newest designs and colors, with 36- | ome patent fastener ” ciosing. Rebuilt robe. At this special price, why not | . | choose several for the price of one and Sizes Hilt gg Special Spool Silk, 50 be ready for’the first Fall days? yin my Won colors . | 3 Dressmaker Shears, steel, New Fall Colors New Materals New Details WE, | 6, 7, 8 inches, Special, at pair 59¢ Spanish wine, independ- Clinging velvets...sleek Feminine touches such : | ence blue, toast beige, cin- satins . . . combinations, as Bertha collars, scarf ties va @ Stocking and Utility namon, wood tones and Georgettes and Cantonsare | and swathed hiplines. One Sey Boxes, very practical black; many two-color ef- included in the Frocks of and two piece effects are = 2 ’ this group. also included. Ae fects. ugents— n r.) Cleaners Known the World (Nugents—Second Fico Zz Rubber Over for Reliable Satisfactory | as ae" ( & Sie a Aprons Service at Great Savings \ ge RES “ Me LETS EO SI LK | 79 Cc Sells New as High as $75 ; we af 3 vE LV FTS tia. Cae These machines are all repossessed mM r erall Aprons— : . shown. in the regular size Cleaners that have been completely. rebuilt | by factory experts, replacing all worn parts. / newest attrac. Kotex, absorb- fui ttad de the work ot a now mot Galy (P"\-4 . ° In the August Sale tive colors and | | ent and very 200 in the sale .. . Genuine Eurekas and S Unusual Savings i 3 qin $3.98 Velvets | Hil , ar Mave Combs 6 °° 40c a ¢g ; yy $9 98 Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, 39 C cai | to Match Every naan extra large size, special at... ; 31}; , . iful li f e Bes New Fall Costume pile lisle-back chiffon Vel- Senitery Belts, extee Serge ? : s a A dinte that - 2 timely vet, 40 inches_ wide, in a | $1Ze, silk web, -pecial at ; 6; splendid selection of new Garment Shields, attached 79¢ MAIN Br nym 3 Te a a : rs a ee » 4 . oo tae 2S ‘ ——— — ? ». ten! 3 ie - . q P Ns ae ae " . TON yey gy ye tony rug x78 a ey a - a ia ia Se bees «: , . " a 4 + 7 + ote eke. oh a ms : a ee ; pam 84) vert yy © tras ae pe oe a es ae ee fh, ‘eos pa wea > be lh eile es. Rodd weye "7 Sagat teal ned , AE My Tae oy, ae > Wi ar sespe tag Hs eo ‘fer " thesia ia he Ny ee s aie ted e: eayenr gas —— ; mm, ~~ fae 4+ . Saga a ale a ; coe Ii Matas he stan age» gee ee the WA Peer ets ee. Me ee ae Most? Yee Sods (Athy omg ae. i a RE Pers © oie aen " $ ne : : . nai. : . Nee Fe a artes ie ae . * , ae mes Sie weer ; : Fe wee eee te ae Ae See ¥ hes. ae een =p = tage Mpecigg aa saath te ng tne By, PARES osog. Bysies nots 1 yee ty alll POR: ese . oo By Be, 4 : Ron : : ie oe S.. eee 5 tee : x > matin, ra sstiaitieahe be Oo to a: Bae sn oe eee " + ape Meany Eh chy ; * nae i bia = aites Wats M 2 , a . Te Ss oy a yee oy x gate Pete see” eee agate ® 4, ied * ams a «& * re ere i-th. ‘ a ~ a ie ie ye + Sa ae ee a ee ee en Ae A PB A 8 ON bin. EL 6S a ae me Siete - = me. ot “ 2 _ ~ . ~ Ps RRNA Man ce I ate Oy pete mateeTNn main tn oogempre: ae ie +o a Wee See. CI ay AB 6 Derek aay rine Nn AE 8 coma. ee eS ~- ? Magn tn! Feralas CS Peat wae weer oe ~ ive “" “~ EY AN ARIS SARI ON edt al AN roche. Tae preere eteliae? atten peal dary a ee » a semanas ti ' PE ROT Fe we TR = ee ee : % ae wes aN vt # Re - . me one for the woman who Fall shades. Mill remnant ‘ must have several to carry lengths of 1 to 4 yards. to net bodice, special at Pay Eee out the ensemble idea. Bags | Sale ey Se 49¢ $3 S3= ; 1 fresh from leading manu- : ° , epee ‘ : well -constructed Blue J i ses Boys’ Knickers -z | , Suits for the price of one. A sweeping clearance of +A | Serge Skirts Middy Blou Medi broken sizes, odd lots and surplus Suits from our higher- | | Stove with its um- two burners Reg ula- White $] % , ; tion Ski : . > 0?) iced ranges at a pronounced saving. Garments from Skirts, $5 IS b roadcloth. $ 95 weight ‘ 95 wy Gill hineurs makers, ‘osted for their superior styling and — “te yd ti right size for w all. , | F poten mote om Knickers ... side pressed expert workmanship. ..all-wool materials. (Nagents—Fourth Vicor.) rench serge, pleated on braid and nautical sleeve ‘ bodice top. emblem. Girls’ sizes. and golf style. Sizes6 to 16. | Sizes for Men and Young Men ‘s 7 . d Fleer.) (Third Wleer.) (Nagents—Third Ficer.) | 50 Ft. 14-In. Goodrich Garden Hose, 4-Ply Rubber, Complete, $4.25 Value, at $2.98—4th Floor

Page 8

Pet canara ene 8 ote cater “erties . mae . se oe as ‘ +, are a : ie, - -- ee -- ee SI ¢ >. ae oe ee wig oF eo ei fh ie > = >. ‘J . aed s & + ay @ PA. ae? a oat ras © od a > =: et Be af. 4 4A ee Pe BSS gy et ae EEE a ¥). 2 i 2 oe * : au Be SE, Pn tie, d a .% hl Sets, $1 Griswold two-piece cast iron Skillet Set: double lip style; in- side ground polished. ry Metal “® Fe 4 = ; ce 4 : Aes : % Le q , : es ’ Pa at ‘ : ae = " P “.S se ¥ Pal ae F a " WS mas 4, ; - ? o. soe , = s car iF os ak wy s i ee Bs ian Mare Bee: e+’ te, vie 2% » '¢ = * mr Va 4 : ; ed - 7k . ae ks i “tf me, > ne wre 4 ei % + ‘ 2 r ; + $25 . ae 4 oe 7 . + 22 oR: ge : > - > i, * es Lage a ol 2% + . "3 4 52 oe te % ‘S49 Soe - « o2 =s a: i August Savings on Items of Timely Interest—No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted—Many Items Are Not Listed — With removable gal- _vanized can and Foot Press cover, finished in colors. Toilet Paper $1.75 French 16 Rolls for $1 Fryers, $1 Regularly roc roll. | Wear-Ever aluminum 1000-sheet rolls. French Fryers, 3-at, Good quality silk tis- sue. Blue enamel, less body with han- dle and self-basting cover with handle. 20c 8-foot Clothes Props, 7 for... .$1 $1.25 Enameled Graters 1 $1.50 Roofing Paper, 108 sq. ft., $1 $1.75 4-qt. Wearever Kettle....... $1 > ea se a —— . een —— om” oho cA 4 : a” . . ae, ta: y. « $k — i ‘ Pek. os, Set ie - * ° Leg se ae ee ee a es Eas v 7 d ’ , 7 6s ~— $1.25 Kitchen $1.75 V Cans, $1 All-metal, com partment, sod aan Japan finish, Green, | white, gray or bine, size, fitted with re- Rival brand. mown wire basket. CSE -S. $1.75 Oval Roasters, $1 See & « ~~ > —e o> $1.25 Vacuum Bottles, $1 All-willow woveiy good size. well mage. finished top am. strong end handle,” ee nt size Universal ~ ...3 for $1 . $1 * 6&2 & See SS ee £6 2 aw $1.50 Electric |p Toasters which ll toast two Pieces of bread at once ...conveniently on your breakfast table. 75c 6-ft. Iron Cords. ....2 for $1 22c¢ inside frost Light Bulbs, 15, 25, 40 and 50 Watt........ ..8 for $1 25, 40 watt flame tint Bulbs, 5 for $1 Basement Gallery - ee TE Coffee Sale —Will Be Friday After Dollar Day @ Famous-Barr Co. Sp cial Blend Coffee will I on sale Friday—NOT « Dollar Day. Basement Economy Ste — SILKS | $1.19 to $1.98 Values Misses’ $1.45 Fall E t Hats for misses and children, ae ek aaiee and shapes, , ° Womens Hosiery, 4 Seconds of Joc to 50c¢c grades. Sots aie atyics of plain or mer Black and colors. ° ’ Children’s Hose, 2 ek fashioned of pure silk with i pony B reinforced feet. In want tor Summer. Ss » . . Women’s Union Suits Close-ribbed cotten Union Suita mm styles. Practical Suite for late early Fall wear. Seconds. Women’s Philippine Lim erutar) $1.19 to $1.29 Gow as ee or nainesfok, with ha desizns and ribbon-drawn n ° ; Women’s Hoover Ap sulatly $1.19 to $1.49. Of ¥ colored y nambray or checked . white collara_ond cuffs. , . Women’s Nightgowns, 2 R9e to THe valuce. Sleeved and lees styles of white muslin; trim or embroidery. Regular and extri Bath Towe Regularly 39c E: 4 for € Fully double-thre: Towels, 2 size. Made . tractive pi green or ders. 480 special pur Basement Econ —— Women’s $1.98 Kim Cut full and long of plain or serpentine crepe in dainty colors. ribbon. Regular and extra sizes Women’s Cotton Unde $1.29 to $1.89 values. Plain or Gowns, Slips, Chemise and Stet cre or nainsook? Regular . Li Extra-Size Linger 1.°9 to $1.50 values. Cotton | mp ne SB Gowns, Slips and Step-! lored or daintily trimmed: Women’s $1.29 to $1.49 | Singie and double breasted atyl belts. Of good quatity broadcloth & of colors, Regulir sizes. , Women’s Underwear, 2 Regularly 69 and 76 each. Step-Ins and Bloomers of eotton n tec nilar a Neatly trimmed 89c Satinay Bloomers, lar and extra sizes: cut full ery re With single and do knee. 27 and 20 inch lengths. Women’s Pu ” @ Pouch, and under of various leathers. KN and fitted. Basement Eco mm > , a > Girls’ 79c Middies, Every girl will ope noe of U fortable white ean gymnasium wear. el! made af Sizes to 18. Girls’ Middy Blot Regularly $1.59. Of Lowusdale de white or with red or blue co Long sleeves. Sizes & to =U x3 $1.69 Costume S! Plainly tailored end ruffled style ular radiant (rayon -_ cotton I . Tip Siren - » . $1.3 9 Extra-Size ° Of coud quailty cotten satinay_| alpaca with bodice to or mm md de hems. Steew 26 to $1.95-$2.50 Wash [ Picasing choice of styles, m ‘ wash fabrics in @ variety( of be 38 te 42. "Sample Girdl Slightly soiled $3 to $3.50) vinds $1.50 Famo Cor Plain pink Corsets, well made forced over abdomen. with elast back, Good range of sizes. aeons Women’s t - $3 and $4 Va

Page 9

ae ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, 1928 . ___ SI. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH : PAGE 9 re ree ee Use New Sixth and Locust Escalator to Ba t ; ; Coffee Sale B oys’ Overalls se New Sixth an ust Escalator to Basement Store. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Drap’ry St eeeeinilie setinaiiiiie —Will Be Friday After Dollar Day 2 for $1 $1.98 Vale, © ous-Barr Co. Spe- @Sturdily made for work or os | | at, Yard... oi Blend Coffee will be play. In plain blue or Stif- eae ia Ganties okemn tee : 's rai “ate . el stripes. Cut full to al- fects in popular shades for | . @ Men's and women's rain- on sale Friday—NOT on } low for boyish activities. | é door and window dtapes. proof cotton Umbrellas with Dollar Day. Sizes 7 to 15 years. *& Rich, lustrous finish. 50 fancy wood handles. Well made and very serviceable. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store inches wide. : OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE a meny Save Basement Economy Store SILKS Thursday, in the Basement Economy Store Will Be Juvenile Suits $1.19 to $1.98 Values, Yard - \ Wy} Wy : Sizes 3 to 8 $ 1 t =SSSs : ey $ .. ——S - , GAA : - a os oe ha ee ta cope eg Mins che * LOPE MLE CLD KALCO LAL LIAR AALARE DRO NEEL AP NAMES ME a J ie lS All, Te ee ee ag Nomggngr ences te ih he Bieta AM Rl i da a ie a a * oes OA Cape oa 1 game Ne . isthe sa os sal conve ee oe Aa yy Len na ee are OP aa ol hn, ile “any * : : " pt 2 * Pattee we Si ERIN OO LE IM Se es i aN SMO ERO, ee ee . mien . wi an w - rr Nene on — - | ee mt ‘a eee ee re ae eras a. iat ~~ . - ss | . - : : Women $s Hosiery, 4 Pairs $1 dainty curtains. 36 inches wide, Seconds of Joc tv 50ec grades. Seamless and hack-seam styles of plain or mercerized cotton. 39c Confiners, 4 for $1 | $1.77 and $1.95 Bathing Suits $1 | | . 98c Jacq. Marquisette, 2 Yds. $I a me, We. tee eee bes : Black and colors. F ‘ : : . a Fae a ; | Rayon and Cotton Marquisette, 3 - ancy striped. materials fashion these Con- Men's and boys’ all-wool Suits in fancy , S Men s Work Trousers Jacquard pattertis for door and window curtaina, ° ? finers with hooked backs. Good range of sizes. stripes and plain colors. A real opportunity to “A 46 inches wide. C rens Hose airs | 1 ; 1 > e obtain a quality Suit at a low price. Sizes 30 40° Ow S . I = . . ) . - . > = > 4 Yn ~ ; Mock fashioned wf pure silk with lisle tops $1.75 Corsettes $1 to 42. ct, peciai at i ms th ¥ 39c and 45c¢ Cretonne, 3 Yds. $I and lisle reiniorced feet. In wanted light shades Green, Ft * 9 U © S . ‘ Pong , bh rae ee ll eonnr h ‘ otton na Bic and fashioned to fit. ongee and roadcloth Sree rs, In white { » sales be ‘ i - fe, Stay Or blue. BE Women’s Union Suits, 3 for} | cotton and colors. Made in drop-seat ‘style. Sizes bleached, with fancy colored Close-ribbed cotton Union Suits in various 4 to 1°. woe ee a C1 : co ore styles. Practical Suits for late Summer and lérs. emstitehed ends. Bae al] wear, Seconds. Ruffled Curtain Sets Boys’ $1.75 Sailor Pants $1 % $1.89 Bedspreads $1 escamen onemreno . ege . . 7 . ; : ig er ee omiie ini ead . ‘ ‘ Women’s Philippine Lingerie Coo: and comfortabie and easily washed | 53 Criuttel ‘Gaebas “beeones 110.1 $129 G ve $1 69 Value Set are these white Sailor ore which boys like to » with bolster and spread made in . ‘ ‘ $1.2! owns ai . Ci ) ing Size 16 years. : 1e . ] : peitics” of asinebok with hand-embroidered “ Bak MT izes £012 ee os one, Rose, blue and gold stripes, Teddics : ‘ ; fast color. SOx1lOR and 72x10 desizns and ribbon-drawn_ necks. : $ 1 4 — aut $1 for practical every~ ye it signs and patterns. Very eerviceable for every Women’s Hoover Aprons $| ee ee, ee $1.65 Bed Sheets, Ea. $1 QJ day wear. Sizes 32 ee day use. 9x18-inch size. larly $1.19 to $1.49 of hit ‘ stocks. Popular Flapper styles in various colors “ Full ids a an ae Regularly $1.19 to AD. white o | and tubproof fabrics. Sizes 3 to. 7. bleach: df, seamless Sheets, to 42. ee Pris $1.65 Lamp Stands $1 Bi. ote i ade especially for F:; -R: ' Rase t E s colored chambray or checked gingham with ty 3 ‘ x 1D me 3 : amous-Barr Co — economy Tere : ; cove collars and cuffs. Regular sizes. . € Of sheer voile, Boys’ Knickers | Deeply hemmed. 81x99 inch. Limit of Bridge and Junior Stands with molded 3 | 2 whi 4 : 1 to buyer. bases in artistic designs; Bridge style with adjust- 1.75 French W men’s Nightgowns 2 for | re . with full valance and Well made, full-lined Knickers for lads o ? able sockets. Complete with cord and plug. F a. 0 3 ’ aoe, 2 tie-backs. Practical 5 to 13. In a pleasing selection. of patterns 15c Towelin 10 b rd , : i | ryers, $1 89e to 79c values. Sleeved and sgleeve- ‘ as well as dainty as suitable for school wear. , g, a S $j Children § Union Suits, 4 for $1 . less styles of white muslin: trimmed with lace . 5, ee Unbleached Baltic. quality part c ape a r-Ever aluminum Be or embroidery. Regular and extra sizes. ~ ~% they are so easy to Bo s’ Bib Overalls | linen, Heavy and absorbent, for kitchen ae = egy yrs g a se Ad y ich Fryers, 3-at. wash. 2% yards long. These ti are strongly made of good $ es ic ” Cilla —— semaae 3 oo Shoes fitted with re- Ey Basement Economy Store quality blue denim and are ideal for work or $1 4 . : ? Y . | | Se goer ae te 49 Table Pa ildren’s Hose, 4 for $] able wire basket. es Bath Towels - — 6 Extra heavy, with Padding | ? Mercerized cotton and Set in faney Sample $2.45 to $3.95 Grades : 2 R larly 39c Each W ’ S Sli Boys Play Suits, 2 for $1 ing. Fully bleached, 54 or 48 inches plaids and stripes with turndown cuffs. e u ar 3 S ac ‘ r ] ers $I The most practical ver day »p “el f wide. Protects table. e ° P $ . gutarty omens $1.29 Strap Slipp ao so $1.75 Fibroid Suitcases $1 Patr heavy crash style, i: 35c to 65c Curtain Nets, 4 Yds. $1 : : ys “ Filet weave Curtain Net in many choice @ Well-tailored cot- Pere patterns for door or long curtains. Even in tonade Trousers in a a weave and good in quality, good selection of | | Fy | 20c Rubber Stair Treads, 12 for $1 neat stri riped patterns Good live Rubber Stair Treads, in neat de- Sab OOO a LOREEN PRE ce 7 ~r tee : Ae Se tab ope Rae poe ae ee Bi ere RR ARS * P sy seed : _ ' ; , ’ r' - bl ] th Bae Printed Cretonne of good quality in Many or Summer. Ideal for warm weather, as they have lace ' aDdDieciotns fd Oe . | 5 | —_———_——_ tops. Lightly boned to confine hips and back Boys 69c to 89c Sleepers, 2 for ~} 6§4x63-inch e $ 1 % To patterns and eolor combinations, Lightweight and / Nae + ; ARE LOGO TE PRE IEE SARE oye RR HOY ———— an Bee tae op: ON TY Me ght me y = ie bias Se eee He 1 OST iri apa * eee Women’s $1.98 Kimonas $1 r touches of embroidery. Sizes ; ° Kid end lambeki lov ies Women s Cotton Underwear $I * : : $1.50 Linen Damask $] aie nisin Ghat tunes die Te sizer, $1.65 Pleated Shades $1 $1.29 to $1.89 values. Plain or —— iii Infants Knit Capes $I . ed oh. tage irish) Linen | Table ° Many different patterns, al) attractive in Gowns, Slips, Chemise and Step-ine Pink or blue Ksit Capes in just the right Boys $1.39 Fall Caps G1 \anlask, heavy quality. Five choice. de- 88c-$1.25 Gloves, 2 Pairs $] the Junior pleated Lamp Shades, Strong wire crepe or nainsock® Regular sizes. ~~ Oss alate aay So a oie oa rd i-ns. 7O inches wide. ‘ , weight for chilly evenings. Fashioned of excel- Lisle Gloves for women in wanted sizes fram@ mounting, . : ; S} Li ie lent qitality yarn. The. boys’ schoo! wardrobe is not complete ; - and eefem, Choose seoard tat h s — 10 Electric 2 Extra-Size Linger $1 lent oe Pepp’ell Sheet’g. 24 Yds. $ | . ‘veral pairs at this saving. | §5¢ Assorted Tea Cakes, 2 Lbs. $] i in s TOL OGE ER oe hoe ae 3 faba ecaiipors — - . muaiaciamentaeseitentin 1h snNeaaht ~ ‘ wor nde SET pate a Rai” FAC, ig ert RBI oa me Seat ttn elena LOE LLL LOLOL LE LP OEP ee A INI APO NOONE EE TOGO SY to select new Fall models at a saving. without one or two Caps. Here is an opportunity es ie € S 89 6vvalues. Cotton crepe or ? 7 ov $1 : aa wt bh oe” aioe and Step-Ins: neatly tal- Infants Flannelette Wear, 4 for $1 ‘cnulne Pepperell 10-4 unbleached Butter Wafers, Cocoanut Kisses, plain and heeting. Mill remnants of 60c grad fancy Macaroons, | Pecan Wafers, Ete. : cw asso ; ler Electric > lored or daintily trimmed. Gowns, Kimonas and Gertrudes, with ? ° Gowns, Kimonas and Gerts Men’s Fancy Hose, 4 Pairs $1 . mm: * _o r ainty sneii ecge Of pink or Dilue. Mercerized coitun and ray a4 $ ’ you mixed in in oblong or Be \ a Women $ $1.29 to $1.49 Smocks $1 fancy checks and plaids. Seconds of 35c to 50¢ tyle. Cord in- Le Singie and double breasted styles with grades. ss belts. Of good quality broadcloth in a wide choice Of molors. Regular. sizcs. Cork Linoleum || Men’s Track Underwear, 3 for $1 ; ; + o . “ | Slip-on Shirts of knitted cotton and Track 0 O’Cedar ! i | Women 5 Underwear, 2 Pieces $1 Seconds of 89c Grade Award of fancy checks. Ccol, popular styles. ination, $1 BS Regulerly 60 and 7c each, Teddies, een ; = Step-Ins and Bloomers of cotton muslin or crepe. ; — t4 of one triangle = Neatly trimmed. ‘Trecular and extra sizes. Ds Yd + 1 Men $s Half Hose, 4 Pairs $1 i , 8. ct to 7% yard lengths, Kickaway Bloomers $1.25 Longeloth, 10 Yds. ¢ | Dollar Day Only so eee eet ee ull bleached, American B > Long- made in our Own kitch M ens, ayonn . loth, with soft chamois finish. aise, Tartar Sauce or Thousand Island Dressing. 8-o2. jars. hes wide. Hope Muslin, 7¥ax gj Wl |S Fm |) ,A5e Malt Srrup, 3 Cane $j vied” wide Weel Metis | batts pure hop flavored. Packed in 2%-Ib. cans. _ ached and cut from the bolt. Limit 14 yards. | @ Of striped cotton - AD Satinay, with ful) ) | ’ 22c Br’n Sheeting, 7 Yds. $1 cut, reinforced sad- Girls Wash Dresses Heavy high-count quality for mak- dle seat. Excellent $1.50 Value 7 ng Sheets, cases, mattress covers. etc. 10 inches wide: : for school wear. In pink, white or black, 29c Bath Towels, 5 for $1 sizes 4 to 14. Double thread, strongly hemmed ends, with colored ‘borders. Absurbent quality. 20x40-inch size. ; Frocks for school ’ F 15¢ Br’n Musl . : wear. Of novelty : n Muslin, 10 Yds Women’s Silk Gloves, 2 Pairs ¢] “ igh count unbleached Muslin. suitings, printed per~- 10-yard lencths for many Slight irregulars of $1 to $1.69 grades. 10-3 : | many househoic ' I d plai fi uses. 29 inches wide. : Broken sizes. Ccaies anc plain or hg- 3 — | ured broadcloths, in 49c Tussah, 3 Yards $1 69¢ Monkey F _ Trim gs 3 Yds. | the newest styles for s ad eo. SR; } Z ie ys m ; ' . lk tnd posto Feapah tn wpsural |S trintmlng trucks and costs. in black only, | | Fall. Sizes 7 to 14. gerie, ete. 36 inchee wide. te a eee Tor Tne deniseanainiaaiapaaneteeadenniiaanieadiicanand ~ ee Cedar mop an Of mercerized cotton with heels and toe hc - re " ottle of O’Cedar 89c Satinay Bloomers, 2 for $1 | reinforced for longer wear. 19 black, white and Regular and extra sizes: cut full and well colors. -~ { ~ (he ia ee ee _ * ~ * reinforced. With single and double elastic at kn Bread and : es. 27 and 29 inch lengths. Boxes, $1 4 style, good size ff By Women’s Purses t 5 eas ta oe ; Regularly $1.69 to $1.95 2S @ Genuine Cork Lin- Men’s $1.25 to $1.50 U. Suits $1 oleum, with heavy Men's Union Suits of elastic ribbed cotton burlap back for°serv- in short sleeve, ankle length style. Sizes 36 ice, and baked finish to 36. + oF enamel. Large as- Women’s Silk Hose, Pair $1 sortment of patterns Full fashioned with ligle tops and lisle and color combina- reinforced feet. Black or colors. Irregulars of tions. Waterproof $1.50 to $1.75 grades. and easily kept clean. Basement i © : h ie, @ Tesi Basement Economy Store LD, LAS at Ik ‘© -—? -—- oS) ae | | ree ese Chet Ik my a\\ SZ Ca iS) tt Women’s Hosiery Infants’ Knit Sacques $7] Seconds 79c to $1 Grades c Pouch, backstrap Idea) gifts for baby: made of very good and underarm styles yarns. in exquisite little styles. of variously colored : : leathers. Neatly lined Kiddies’ 25c Socks, 5 Prs. $1 7 2 Pairs > 1 $1.49 Stair Carpet, Yard, ¢] || ‘ alr Larne ar Basement Economy Store Table Damask, 2 Yds. $ °7-inch Velvet Stair eal a astenehing I ms lesig Z : ing in bord- uth tiineshet saseetinndl . detton designs and colorings, neatly finished with bord Da mm make . ‘ act ered ends, desiges and. colored (borders. | Sight: bec 50c Broken Chocolate, 4 Lbs. $1 onds of 75c grade. 49c Hall Runner, 3 Yds. $1 Pure wholesome and delicious Candy is this broken Milk Chocolate. Healthy for the children, ielt-Base Hall Runner, 27 inches wide, in ED 35c Pillow Tubing, 4 Yds. $1 - Ot avin | ene Cs eee ee $| Genume Penperell Pillow Pubing, in sizes for babics from ti months te ] fortable whits Jean Middies for school and ° ° inforced feet. In fully bleached, 42 inches wide. Be. tne pepe sa“ ( gymnasiun: wear. Wel! made and easily tubbed. Kimona Prints, Yard % black. white and col- fea G 49c Rag Rugs, 3 for $1 rene Fe Solid pink, blue or novelty color effects. and fitted. Fashioned of rayon mixed yarns. Some with fancy tops. Sizes 4 to 61. $1.49 Silk Crepes, Yard $1 € Mock-fashioned of Basement Economy Store _——— =e) REreS OS ure si ilk-and- Washable Crepes in black and pretty light pure silk or silk-and ° , . . or | colors as well as white. 40 inches wide. ‘\ rayon mixed , with Girls’ 79¢ Middies, 2 for $ Ular for weer FigDt NOT nm , lisle tops and lisle re- SFE / .25 Clothes 228 to 18. A good quality silk-and-rayon fabric, in a k ors. ¥ ®4x48-inch Ras Rugs in the popular “hit- lashots, $1 E 4 Girls’ Middy Blouses $I variety of beautiful fioral patterus. Basement Economy Store oy sh $b SEL SE] and-miss” desicn. Finished with colorful borders 89c Costume Slips, 2 for $1 ee ay Regularly $1.39. of Lousdale Jeans in all $1.49 Taffetas, Yard $1 ue mn a et Women's Costume Siips, neatly made of es and frinsced ens illow woven, | : z > a e collars and cuffs. : ’ Ste Costenne Sie Sa . ea w : i Tong sleeves. Sizes X10 20 years. Black navy and changeable shades in this 59c Rug Border, 2 2 Yds. $I] cotton satinay. Trim and serviceable for general ° erisp, popular fabric, for dresses, cushion, drapes : Dark or light felt-base Rug Border, 46 wear. Sizes 36 to 44, eh “ow hag $1.69 Costume Slips $ | neg agg : | Tic. uutluiuusia tt aeenin @ cowie $1.50 C tte . . rugs. “ . Pisinly tailored and ruffled styles of pop- — $1 39 = $1 49 Geor ette Yd | orse Ss $1 wiar radiant «rayon and cotton) fabric. Some . an . g ’ ° ° ° Yd Corscttes of pink striped material with tn- gamples. Sizes 336 to 4+. Plain colors and pretty printed patterns Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. | . $1 : meee Meggee a nopk on eide or clasp in front. Good ° ° in this lovely, even weave Georgette for Fall Seconds of $1.40 grade Tile. block and _ $1.39 Extra-Size Slips $1 dresses and lingeric. | Ne Se en 69c Play Suits, 2 for Of goud quality cotton satinay and rayon wo yaras wie 1uTrian PACK. | oa ’ | alpaca With budice tops oT built-up shoulders $1.69 Silk Crepe, Yard $] : rome gE rege rag emgenes me T $1.49 Cocoa Mats, Each $I bray, these Sette will give no end of tye nd deep hems. Sizes 46 to D*. 4 it. Gitte a Nag a po BT RSL O-nch black Silk Crepe in the pure dye ee Se - juare neck or Peter Pan that keeps its deep lustrous quality. Gobdd dre Ps) } V * 17x25 (im VA D wor Mats with strong iy tle in ar ble leneth Sigee @ te ®t $1.95-$2.50 Wash Dresses $ ] weigi $10 alues, Specially bound ends. Bxeellent protection to the floor, = = . _ 7. ; - ad , iil scoeoontesi te cenaedoeieientenetaanemmmennanamneatemmeendiat . Pleasing choice of styles, made of popular Women’s Felt Slippers, 2 Pairs haan Fibrice in a sah of dainty light shades. Men’s Blue Overalls one $1 Offered Thursday, at $1.50 Feather Pillows, Ea. $I Regularly 50c¢. Comfortable Felt Mocess- $1 to 42 ‘ Of sturdy blue denim; easily washed: } 4 “Ox? size. filled with new sanitary, odor sins with ribbon trimming and soft leather soles. durable and comfortable for all kinds of out- | ‘ ~ , lees feathers. Heavy Att or A.C.A. tick covering. Variana whines, Stace & te. 2 ™ ‘ < » j — | act a eNO Se door work. Sizes 36 to 42. | eens uy led $3 to $3.50 kinds. ' /iAsay #7) Re \ A" $1.39 Velour Pillows, Ea. $ | Women’s White Shoes, 2 Pairs $I] Men $ Shirts, ~ for $1 Ve Y | \ Various styles. and shapes, all soem, with Solled white icather or canvas Straps and $1.50 Famo Corsets $1 Soiled and slightly cil stained; $1 to ° ee * ih \ velour in rose or blue shades. Filled with new. Pumps roker range of sizaa Excelient values ed ae —_—— Cra We Plain pink Corsets, well made and rein- $1.50 grades. Wearing quality 1 not affected. clean cotton. at this price. forced ov bd n, with elastic section in the White und colors. Sizes 13 to Le. - forge over abdomen, with elastic é $1.65 Curtain Panels, Ea. $] M ' Beds LLL LO ee Tonge et sees. Men’s 75¢ Silk Neckwear, 3 for $1 filet or shadow weave Lace Pane! Curtains Silk crepe, silk and woo! and other mate- ie st © entte May be used one to rials fashion these Ties, in light and dark in many attractive patterna. may 6s ee < igures ‘oo ned, ’ Stee ° a window. Scalloped and fringed. 3 to . : F Sam Women’s Hats y —— = Bove’ $1 39 Psi lined tf - Sizes 16 to 44 a - = Nien - Pain $9 5 $12.95 loor ples y Si. ajamas $ LETTS § te arquisette $ 7 $3 and $4 Values ios geet ae fiannelette. a) plain ibs . ; ¢ Lovely new Fall Dresses that | (jood ma with nently s aanatitalliad heme 3 & ar oomy, it wo- ame ° ° ‘anted shades < ngth 2% de, Seconds of $ ? STS are “tree trimmed. Sises B,C and D. ips ho Re feature .many details fashion W og api tinmreteinireee ‘ Boys’ sizes § to 1%. . = a ; : , ut ° . ) Men’s $1.19 Nightshirts = has dictated. Lustrous satins, : $1.95 Lace Curtains, Pair $1 rb Beg ae . mg - 85 negepret 8 tyl Plain | : ee Cantons and velvet combina- Filet a pa gh ae geen yn Bm “i alae posts, new fo band be nd wide, “neck #tyie. ‘ terns from ch to che oO , ag ha — te white and om Wee ee ye. ee tions, as well as Georgettes and i) (ringed of scalloped ends. Length, 2i4 yards. cane aad cleeed dan — : to | els. Finished in latest styles. Of such || ‘Men's 79¢ Work Shirts, 2 for $] crepes. You must see them $1.25 Velour Valance, Yd. $| Saneihdeat ‘amen’ ye Aagovend matersass © Riue chambray Shirts of excellent quality. md . ‘alour Valance in pleasing colors. With reciate the splendid values. Velour Valance : a nd brown ’ various combinations. triple stitched. Sizes 14 to 17). , In wanted Fall colors. $1 50 St In Girdles $| awe Full and twin ‘ : 7 - 4° . Becoming shapes for |/ Men's 39c Neckwear, 4 for $ | ice we harass Wea eg ep et en na a miss or matron. Light and dark effects. beautiful patterns, oo Soe —— . Basement Economy Store and dots. Made in open-end shapes. A good orta or spor opportunity to stock up on Ties, —_ Rt A LTE oe — a

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RARER PR A ens Ne BENE ER ery 5 Ve nee &, ate Ure: Riersgae SCA abt tag? Qe OR NOON + EPPA RIEL RS ae PEN Nw Rery Pe ON aie 2 few tas - 1 PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928___ ADVERTISEMENT New Way to Clean Dissolves Spots s ae * eee! “ete ee 9 5 le n> ga a etal” OCS Ba ac pa tin, Ye da CT Te ie, ero Mal Sy peste —e ON ‘ ‘ Ye “— , ee -: : 7, porated in the Federation of Soviet | 4 | Republics and soviet influence | Japan cannot safely entrust the | f) 'dependence by \trality of China. | “As long as Mongolia is incor- | ' ; | protection of her vast and vital | interests in South Manchuria to the i ' | Cr : itics | Chinese. speaker at Institute of Politics |“"™** sion would seem te lle Saee : Says Nation Acts Only to ‘in a regional alliance between Protect Interests China and Japan for the defense | such time as China is strong ; | By the Associated Press. : - | ae azainst aggression. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. | Denies Kellogg Pact Ends War. 'told the institute vesterday. violating the neu- | E. M. Borchard of Yale University are in fact a solemn sanction for | /all wars mentioned in the excep- On the contrary, he said, “they | tions and qualifications thereto.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH es He declared that the much dis-|in the first article of the treaty | session was prolonged Pi: cussed reservations were as effec- : itself. tive and binding upon the signa- | tories as if they were incorporated | brought a storm of protest, and the found few supporters. hearers an opportunity t ene statements; his assertions. His ee of their mutual interests, unti! | 'enough to guarantee this territory | | 22.—The policy of Japan in Man- | _churia was defended before the In- ene mecenige stitute of politics today by Hirosi Saito, Japanese Consul-Genera! in / New York. > ee —— His country, Saito said. was éde- termined to maintain peace in. ~, Manchuria to protect its interests | oa | there, and felt that could best be | 'done by keeping the province out of the control of the Nationalists | “Japan sympathizes with the as- | pirations of the Kuomintang or Na- ' TO REMOVE SPOTS. Scientists Produce Four Liquids and One Caustic Stick That Dissolves Spots — Called Trump Kit—Takes Out Ink, Scorch, Rust 'tionalist Government.” he said. “and sincerely hopes that the uni- fication and rehabilitation of China soon will be attained. China's ad- vacement will rebound to the wel- fare and prosperity of Japan her- The new TRUMP Kit takes out almost any spot or stain without rub- bing.. This is the new and easy woy to keep clothes clean. Simply apply TRUMP without rub bing. It dissolves. Probably =. other invention has Lad a more warked effect on the | shows at tg Rese : | Washington of 192 clwaning habits of the nation. Here-| "4 On of 1922. tofore a single spot of fruit, ina, perspiration, rust, paint and marks of scorch have meant inevitadle drv | cleaning expense. Now TRUMP takes these out at negligible cost in a jiffy Drug and department stores carr‘ TRUMI. The kit consists of four | bottled Hquids and a pencil stick preparation, together with a useful zine plate and an absorbent chamois pad. Given free with each kit is a valu able manual on cleaning—tells how to choose, test, clean and preserve all fabrics. Worth many times the $1.25 price of the kit itself. ‘and in action. —— et te egust Sale p The close of the August Fur Sale is rapidly ap- ‘proaching. Prices are de- cidedly lower than they ee season therefore the ad. phasized. : REPAIRING AND REMODELING A SPECIALTY Alaska Fur Co. (B. FRANKEL) 710 Washington ° ‘of Fur Coats: 7 ? - - ee se = Fae. will be at the height of the vantage of buying now g cannot be too forcibly em- : self, whereas China’s continued dis- order will make Japan a great suf- ferer as an immediate neighbor.” Fears Influence of Reds. But, he said, there was a ques- tion as to the solidarity of the Na- tionalist party. He touched on the Communist influences In China of two years ago, the abrogation of the Chino-Japanese treaty of com- ' * - i merce, and said China seemed ready to ignore the agreements of “In such circumstances Japan does not wish to take a chance by letting the Nationalist power ex- tend to Manchuria, lest the repose and order of that region be irre- vocably disturbed,” Saito contin- ued. “Manchuria is contiguous to soviet Russia, and Japan naturally is apprehensive that bolshevist tendencies easily may take root _and invite the permeation of Rus- sian influences in that area. ‘Japan has no predilection eith- er for the South or for the North ‘ ‘’ ; « in China. Japan stands neutral! in | the Chinese internal affairs in spirit | The essential point | (is that the Government be solidly | organized and that it pursue mod- | erate. reasonable and _ responsible | policies.” Reviews Events of War. Saito then reviewed the events. of the Russo-Japanese war and said that as a result of Japan's course. | Manchuria remained Chinese terri. | tory. : “Japan has vital interests, polit- ical and economic, in Manchuri2 from the point of view of her Na- tional existence and her Nationa! defense,” he said, “and ever since the Russian menace was warded | off. Japan has assiduously en- gaged herself in the economic de- | | velopment of Manchuria. Her in- | vestments there now amount to 2,000,000.000 ven ($896.000.000). “She has built cities, driven out bandits, increased China’s foreign trade, built railroads, and generally made the territory safe and pros- perous. Chinese emigrants are flocking to Manchuria, and 2,0009.- 000 are expected to cross the bor- der in 1928. The Chinese are com- ing to know that Manchuria now is the only part of China where | there is work and security. Tells Aims of Japan. Japan's policies in Manchuria mav be set forth as the mainte- nance of the peace and order, and the peaceful economic development of the region. It is essential] that in Manchuria the interests and richts of Japanese should be made secure, that their lives and prop- erty be well protected and safe and peaceful abode should be guaran- teed to Chinese and foreigners alike. Therefore, Japan has no in- tention of abridcing Chinese sov- ereignty in Manchuria. nor does she purpose to impede the unifica- | tion of that country “Finally. Japan wishes to fnvite economic activities in Manchuria ' of Japanese. Chinese and foreign- ers alike. upon the principle of the | open door and equal opportunity. “Should disturbances develop further in the direction of Pekin and Tientsin, and the situation be- | / come so menacing as to threaten The Kellogse treaties as now | qualified by British and French | reservations constitute no renun- | ciation or outlawry of war, Prof. | ADVERTISEMENT —_ Your Daily Half -Dozen HE STANFORD 5-Second Sharpener cuts the “daily dozen” in half. Gives the smoothest, cleamest, coolest shave in half-time. With a used blade. Just drop the old —— a eee a = seee $99 5 Ordinarily would be $395 A re RENE eee A stunning wrap- around model in nat- ural Grey Squirrel. Exquisitely silk lined. blade in the Stanford—give 6 easy, lazy strokes—and you have the straightest, keenest cutting edge possible to produce! NEW principle “irons out” mechanically the jagged, pully saw-teeth in used +A Makes a blade last a month. Saves time, temper,.skin—and $20a year! Can't break or wear. For Gillette type blades. Your dollar back if you want. “(Dyed Muskrat) Rich, selected , collar and cuffs. Wonld be $395 A A eS e HUDSON SEAL skins—with But- $9 ter Ermine on LOOK IT OVER at any Drug, Tobacco, Hardware or _ enc Store. aba PeTTTIttlirrrrrrrrrereerrereereri ye \7 C On Sale Thursday at... . HOSIERY feature that will attract thrifty shoppers who will provide their needs for months to come! Special purchases from two of our mills and every pair 1s fresh, clean stock, perfect and full fashioned. Sheer chiffons, THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Between Locust and Se. Charles quceeeeaseeseeseesaseeessooessoeoseseesesssocosesssosEssessTevesSNseRoseocusesecasossusseesescossbesessee : TTILILLILIL Ei 1200 Pairs of Silk or Lisle-Top HIFFON HOSIER Perfect Full Fashioned with silk tops and feet, inter- lined with lisle; also service chiffons with silk well over the knee, narrow lisle tops and lise feet. White, light tomes and autumn shades. Limit of five pairs to a customer. Mam Floor ‘ +i Mii Pilad si : | i PRARRALIGRGLE rit YT! | seeetealaae ; ; ; hi? ; TET iy Tay * tiie TRL EEE Cee URE / Thee ee laee + ' ethih i } beets i Hit rite ee ; : SERSEGELESE Fee PECL ODOSUSERO DEER SC SEReS CURSEED Cattbad haga BRERA AGGETTLGLAA HE biethae Hit ti inf Mihi te pitts LOSE EPEC ESE OC aEEE ' igdil tid : trite ; . a >. 2 4 -~% = he eorere® + ffi il ita’ HESE are new Fall Hats that we obtained at special concessions from our regular makers, who were anxious for early orders. Wednesday we offer them to you at savings EVEN GREAT- ER than we effected, because of our desire to also stimulate early pur- chasing. Thursday and Friday’ ———— My Most ~ Enjcyable Evening was on the colossal Steamer “St. Peul,’ writes ome woman. “Pe: somally, 1 don't dance—but I did enjoy watching al! the young folk« I had a comfortable deck chair. 1! heard wonderful music. And saw really beautiful scenery bathed in the moonlight. It was an evening I never will forget.” You, too, will enjoy these moon light trips. Boat leaves nightly at 8.48. Advance fare, week day:. 50c. Saturday and Sunday nites, — nn agg ages _— service steamer 3. nformation. phone MAin 4040. On the Colossal Steamer ST. PAUL SEE | 3 today’s Want ad depend until such time ag-China | offers and see what is on the mar- usnia | | the peace and order of Manchuria. the Japanese Government, on its part. may possibly be constrained /to take effective steps for the 'maintenance of peace and order in Manchuria.” Sars Russia I« Real Enemy. George Bronson Rea. publisher and editor of the Far Eastern Re- | view, Shanghai, also discussed “the “problem of Manchuria.” declaring | the solution of the Manchurian problem must be based on a mvu- | tual recognition of the fact that | the real enemy of China and Japan | is soviet Russia. “The peace, prosperity, security and happiness that the presence * of the Japanese troops has con- ferted upon the people of this region have been of far greater importance to world peace and the advance of civilization and on a far greater scale than any similar | intervention on our part itn the Caribbean,” he said. “American rights in Panama and Nicaragua are similar in principle to Japan's in Manchuria. As the United States will fight to defend | her strategic position in the Car. ibbean, so will Japan, with creat- | er justification. fight to maintain her position in Manchuria, not be. | | cause she harbors any ulterior de- | signs upon China's sovereignty or | _ territorial integrity, but to preserve | | those vital, economic and strategic | advantages upon which her con. | tinued existence as a nation must | : herself can guarantee that Russia | Newest Fall Styles Elephant Ear Hats—New Pokes Skull Caps—Brimless Effects Smart Roll Brims—Novelty Effects Irregular Brim Models Creased, Tucked and Plain Crowns , SONNENFELDS IN THE FIRST FLOOR SPORT HAT SHOP a Our First Great 1928 Hat Event! Sensational Sale 9 2500 New Felt Hats In New Fall Styles and Colors—Extraordinary Values at Fashioned of Soleil Finished Felt and Soft Handkerchief Felt Favored Fall Colors: Black Mother Goose Navy Bright Red Monet Chocolate Brown Jungle Chanel Red Maracaibo Brown ‘will mever again menace her in- Sizes to Fit Any Head Regular, medium, bobbette and 606 large and cextra- large head-size Hats. | ditional Hats. nef gM SHOP IMPORTANT NOTICE! At 12 and 3 o'clock, stocks will be replenished with ad- eh 7 Ladies’ “The Hom , comfortable Slippe ae of soft pliable b soles “ae Bs = } OI ce, illite er OGer er ears ‘* . It’s Well t 7 High Cr a° AND these know | : New and Smart for sorority teas . - evening occasion of : Frocks that have tl that is the badge of - ed eee nip ae =e es 4" a AS >

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EE ~ ‘olonged to ortunity to chan porters. ments ite — SSzeunnennnny: easecnuun eseaeeeaacaaaee ’ t oned feet, inter- Iso service ell over the ps and lisle tones and mit of five x ) Seeeceeererevecerceeees® TiTiitiiiii } a atl LZ | 4 3 ‘ _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 On Oil Sand Struck at Rockport. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 22.—Oil sand has been struck at a depth of Special Thursday, Friday and Sat. 1400 feet, three miles northwest of | Rockport, Mo. The wel] has veen closed pending the arrival from Kansas oil fields of equipment: to case the well should a heavy flow’ be. brought in. a ‘Ladies’ House Slit “The Home —a— Easy, comfortable Slippers for home or street wear, made of soft pliable black giazed kid: flexible Se soles and low rubber heels. Increase in efficiency means an increase An employer wrote:— “We feel that the service was a benefit to the employees and the company. We know that there has been an increase in the ef- ficiency of the men wearing your glasses. in vour earning power. You Can Earn More Our glasses vary in price from | * $5.00 to $25.00, depending -alvee'y Sizes $2 quality and style of frame seiectec. | 24 to 8 : ‘ KINDV OPTICAL Ce With : | arene * ° h Beiween Olive and- 209 N. Nint St. and Pine Turned Soles Sizes | SD “20: 7° : ie sie MAIL te o o a; : ORD CEliilliiams EAGLE rhe Sunday Post-Dispatch has the 3 SIXTH and FRANKLIN = ela Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Louis Quality Shoes for All the Family x) mae - DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP Easy AND PLEASANT To Kit FLIES Fly swatting is old fashioned . . messy, unsanitary. Use the easy and pleasant method. Spray FLY-TOX upward in rooms: No fly or mosquito can escape. harmless to people. Every bottle guaranteed. SS. FLY-TOX is fragrant and NENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Ave. SON bs Sis ey re ee i ae raryT at rr STi tha tect; >, (ieee ‘ i ; ed 3 r onl Zee tide. 4 AD + ‘ AST) Ss 74 7 Ys hie AGE, 7% thE LALA LUMA GLEE (YY YY, ANN SN 24 “+t SSS 4, , ; a ig thy - Mee a 7 “4 sth, GLIA 4 a: a Awe ws AW Me . ANN _ Sh Pea Aes WINS SS SS SARA Mm *, ‘ SS The Values Are Very Special and Most Unusual at ies School and College Hats Crown Smart Heads With Soleil or Fur Felt $62 $Q 50 “Soft fur felts . . . sleek, lustrous soleils” . . . read the fashion text- books for Fall... There is inimitable swank to these new cloches with longer sides . . . shallow front ... and deepened back. Head sizes for “bobs” and “long hair,” too. ) Juniors’ and Misses’ It’s Well to Start School With High Credits...in Frocks! AND these know the whole curriculum of What's New and Smart ... for classroom and sports... for sorority teas . .. and every formal and informal evening occasion of the school year... They are Frocks that have that certain bit of sophistication that is the badge of youthful chic. tall ...slim or not so slim. For Classroom and Campus Jersey Frocks, which include the new “Cow- boy” and “Sailor” mod- els... Julliard wood! crepes hairline stripes, Scotch plaids and fine checks ... navy woolens with gay belts ...- and shadow, wool crepes. Gee, kK Ws, ~~ > “4 yt In the New Blues, Greens, Reds, Browns and Black New colors include Moon Blue, Cocoa own, Geranium, English Green and many others, as (Sonnenfeld's Collegiate Shop—Second Floor) well as black. For the Larger Girl, 38 to 40 HERE is a wide selection of flattering styles for every type of collegienne .. of assembling the school wardrobe, it is interesting to know that here are Frocks that offer all sizes... eliminating irksome alteration. PRPARAAARAPR PARRA PAAAGRAR AA RARARARAAARAR RRAAPRRAP RPA RARARA BR RAPA PAAR AAA RA RA RARAMAPRA RBRA RA AA RAPARAPAARAARRRARARA RAPA RAPA RAPS AR FARA AAR PAAR RAPARAPS FARA RRABRARA PARA RAR RRR P ARR RA dahapars TRAP RRARARAPRARA TAR ABR AAR AR AAPRRARA PRR RARE wyryvrrtttt. aeneee Sizes, 11 to 20 AP are eeneeeaer ae ne rae . be she short or And in the busy time Perery* (evr er “"*e eeeeeanea aeare wer) For Afternoon AeA BRR EER A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __PAGE ll PRESIDENT ON CRUISE IN APOSTLE ISLANDS Plans to Return to Cedar Island Lodge Some Time Late Today. Ly the Associated Press. BAYFIELD, Wis. Aug. 2:.— President Coolidge arrived here by | automobile today after a two-hour trip from Cedar Island Lodge. He immediately embarked for a cruise among the Apostle Islands on the yacht Nellewood, owned by Frank H. Woods of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Coolidge was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, his son, John, and other members of his party who have been with him since he arrived: in Superior last June. If the water did not prove too rough it was planned to take the party to the northernmost isiand, Devil's, for lunch, then back to the largest of the group, Madeline, for tea at the home of H. L. Gary of Kansas City, whose estate ad- joins that of Woods. The return to Cedar Island Lodge was to be made late today. Pointe, an old fishing viliazge reminiscent of another age with its single road and picturesque hous¢es, was one of the places to be vis‘tea by the chief executive. Its priaci- pal points of interest include an old Indian burial ground, its f'«s* mission house, the remains of an cld French fort and of several oid trading posts, including the origi- ral one started by John Jacob As- tor. After attending to business, Pres- ident Coolidge yesterday paid fis first call on Duluth, only seven miles away from Cedar Island Lodge, around the bay. For an hour and a half the chief execut.‘«¢ motored through the . principal streets of the Minnesota city ani finally returned to Superior alo:wz Duluth’s famous boulevard, high up on the crest of the hills that ski-t the lake. [It was estimated that 50,000 peo- | vle turned out to applaud and cheer the visitors. | Coolidge returned asee ear President and Mrs the greet:nzs with smiles and waves of their hands. MARRIED 30 YEARS, WIFE SUES HARDWARE MERCHANT After 30 years of married life, Mrs. Kathryn Moore, 3549 Birdie avenue, Wellston, today sued to divorce Thomas D. Moore, hard- ware merchant, charging geueral indignities. They were married Nov. 4, 1897, and separated last Saturday. She charges he has been cold and indifferent since their mar- riage, has not supported his fam- ily properly, has refused to «sso0- ciate with her relatives and friends and ordered her not to-do so. and has made petty and unjustified ac- cusations., Moore, the petition alleges, owner $100,000 worth of real estate and has a large income from the realty and his store. Mrs. Moore asks for alimony and allowance for a minor child, Thomas Jr. They have an older daughter. GOEBEL HOPES TO BEAT MARK Plans for Faster Cross-Country Flight During Air Derby. NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Col, Ar- thur Goebel and Harry Tucker, who flew from Los Angeles to New York in 18 hours and 58 minutes, called on Mayor Walker at City Hall yesterday. “You've brought Los Angeles an hour nearer to New York than Chicago is by railroad.” the Mayor remarked. Goebel replied that on their return trip next month, as contestants in the transcontinental alc derby, they hoped to do still hetter. | How Much Larry Semon Suffers Breakdown. By the Associated Presa. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 38.— Larry Semon, movie comedian, has suffered a nervous and physica! breakdown, and has been taken to a private sanitarium near San Bernardino, Cal.. members of his family said last night. He col- lapsed a week ago after his return from a vaudeville tour. Money Will You Need _ When the time comes _ to “take it easy,” either | because you want to or be- cause the doctor says you must, how much money will you need? Ten, twenty, fifty, a hundred | | thousand dollars? And | when should it be ready | for you? At 60 or 65? A em ape a An inceme for retire- | ment is a wonderful thing! | Let us tell you about the | New York Life plan for a . | Happy Future—simple and | gure. | Send for circular, “What will |. Youur Income be at Age 65?” NEW YORK LIFE | Insurance Company Darwin P. Kingsley, President Call, wrile or telephone to wand 317 N. 1ith St. Tel. MAin 1570 | Amer. Trust Bldg. Tel. GArfield 3870 Niagara Falls Excursions $25 Round Trip By Wabash Railway train to De troit and a delightial trip across LAKE ERIE to Buffalo on the lar steamer in the world on waters. Leave St. Lonts August 3! Lv. St. Lowie Friday 6:30 pm and 12:08 midnight. Lv. Detroit 5:00 pm Sturasy egy Maan via steamer to Buffalo. Faille Sunday mornin Round T ~via Wabash By.—All rail both ways Lo. St. Lomis Aag. 31 and Sept. 1 on Lv. St. Louis Priday......... 6:30 pm Ar. Niagara Falls Saturday... .3:30 pm Lv. St. Lowis Saturday.......12:05 am Ar. Niagara Falis Sunday..... 7:15 am ras ~ tee rf a Deaths by. SOP ceagnhniih seh . PTH AEN BREE. a easel ’ — yee ene tert re ne , pairs ou he b SN i a a MR ad te Slt ae i BS a Maser na sae BO AA ety +. yt hier opt ‘ ) , Ax f° Peay 4 ae + Se a r , bet be * 4 - Wr. ree ns eT GASES ot el a Reale, « at et a Pes Mire Bn. ae +4 + ? RRP RE f ae et Sather pla Ghee eye Mey Bae? | aig. Sie OER > wee wotlk : : ree eta, le, eae Me “fr Prete te Lert ae Saake et : eh ati 5 PIES ER oe stra AS ee OR FIN See . . _ a ene «Laer. ede te . aes as os at or =v Rr ie ae SHAH, “m ath savin’ a I Cate ap egeperer tay Samy di eeneedies et a ta 9 athe Nasal! toe i ~ wb et

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3. : : ge 4 5 Bil Steins Gd tae AS Ziad EES” Sikes Ret ow a Wh ss, } v's t ne : ile Letina a ee aes SPER MRS ape Rag EN I Se ibe e Pie, | ye ‘wa a ret iy shane ss Age. Ring v bal 0 -fedr shy gg +My aBibdit oti ¢ PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 JAMES M. COX DENIES TAMMANY TREACHER Democratic Presidential Nom- inee of 1920 Takes Issue With Ex-Senator Owen. NEW YORK® Aug. 22.—Ja ves | M. Cox, former Governor of Ohio and Democratic nominee for .he presidency in 1920, took issue Yes- terday with a statement by former Senator Robert L. Owen of Okia- | homa, that the Tammany political | he @ organization had not supported ‘> national Democratic tickets in a number of campaigns, ime udine that of 1929 Cox. in a telegram from Bethle- | hem, N. H.,.to John J Raske hb ehairman of the Democratic N2- tional Committee, said: “Tl assert with full know! -dge o* the facts that Mr. Murphy (Charles | § Murphy. Tammany boss) and the | organization over which he presid ed did everything humanely po: ble for me. the candidate in taut contest. Furthermore, Alfred E. | Smith, then his party’s nomir.*e for Governor, in every speech with | unaffected sincerity urged support | of the presidential ticket “Currents running that v21r from racial sources chiefly were too strong and turbulent to tollow | either the courses of reason or pre- | vious political affiliations. They and the bitterness inevitable in the aftermath of war overwhelmed our cause. It was quite as impcssible | in the circumstances to carry New |i York as Oklahoma. “Tt have never felt impelled to euestion the fidelity of Democratic leaders in either of these states. I told no brief for Tammany. I know relatively few of its members, | hut I cannot in silence see the rec- ; ord challenged through ignorance | the cordi- | or misunderstanding ot THeENnS., BELLEVILLE COUNCIL BUYS MGTORIZED POLICE PATROL A een ee Aldermen Do Not Believe (City of- fiicals Will Use New “Black Maria” for Joyrides. The Belleville City Council. after a fight lasting several months, has | authorized the purchase of an up- | to-date patrol vehicle. fitted with | grated windows and let-down stairs. The council's action is « Nn- | sidered to terminate the feud brought on by charges of the Belle- | ville “Less Cosv” party to the effect that city officials repeatediy used for personal trips the big tournig ear that had been bought to carr; prisoners. The city of Belleville owned a | horse-drawn patrol wagon 25 years | ago, but it was turned into an am- bulance during an epidemic. Later | the big touriug car was acquired, but gave rise to the chargers that | more city officials were being car- ried than prisoners and that per- sons arrested sometimes had vo wait until city officials got back from a joyride. No one wij] use the new “Black Maria” as a pleas- ure car, councilmen think. WOMAN KILLED, TWO INJURED | WHEN BUS AND AUTO COLLIDE | Car of Party From Chickasha, Ok.., Demolished in Crash at Wil- liamsburg, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo. Aug. ‘22.—A | woman owas killed and anther | woman and a boy were in‘ured | when their «automobile collided | with a Greyhound bus early today at Williamsburg, 18 miles east of here. Mrs. A. Porter, 45 vears | old, the driver, was killed outrizcht. | Mrs. Katherine Potter, 56. was dangerously injurec, and Mrs. Por- | ter’s 15-year-old son, Lamar. also | was injured. All were from (1:¢k- ! asha, Ok. No one was injured on the bus. which was the late westboun) ve.- | hicle from St. Louis. After the! accident it proceeded on -its way. | The automobile was wrecked The automobile party was bound | for Greencastie, Ind.. where Mrs. | Porter's husband was visiting | They had been driving all day and into the night. Hhe two iniured ere at the Callaway Hospital. Japan Agrees to U. S. Treaty Delay. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 22.—Premier Ta- | naka told the Cabinet today that | the Japanese Government, in ac- cordance with the wishes of the United States, had decided to leave | the question of renewing the Japa- nese-American arbitration treaty. which expires tomorrow, untouched | until the opening of Congress, as | the conclusion of revision treaties | requires the approval of the Amter- | ican Senate. ADVERTISEMENT ————$— a Presidential Drive in Midst of Busy Week The presidential battle is now in the midst of its most important week, both the Re- publican and Democratic nom- imees to make fmportant ad- dresses this week. Of great importance to homemakers is the Semi-An- nual Furniture Sale of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charlies streets. Further substantial reductions have been made this week on quality furniture. Today and Thursday's spe- clal—a two-piece really fine upholstered Suite. from their ee arr ete ee nine macauuess “style; seconds: 36 to Tots’ tag 10 Pair Good vality ~~ on-plaited * Secks, In ™% and lengths. Assorted sizes. ’ Wool S Tots’ Wool Sweaters A ll- ~~ zephyr yarns. in as- $] sorted colors; slip-over style. “izes to 6 years. Wall Paper, 10 Rolls 7 am Men s Nightshirts Beautiful patterns and colomnegs: suitable Well made of genuine “Fruit § for amy room. Sold only with borders. Loom” musa and cut ful! I i ie 3 ; Loom” mus''3 and cut Shirts & Shorts, 2 for Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 20 for Men’s Overalls, Special Men's sleeveless knit Track § Men's full size white Hand- * a o Shirts and fancy and plain ] serehtiile with neatly hemmed I a ae one “y ye knee-length Drawers: 30 to 42. edges. Special values. Overalls, sizes 36 to 48 re Men’s Athletic Union Suits 2 for Cut full, made of broad eloths, madras. etc... w reinforced with ribbe back insert. Slight irreculars. sizes 36 1” Turkish Towels, 3 f NUGENTS SPECIAL eS isatereas Towels: fnat ‘color borders. Slight seconds. Well-known “Old English” 2 | Fioor Wax preserves, beauti- fies and protects floors. Black Sateen, 4 Yards BASEMENT No eee are Highly mercerized cotton . e one Sateen i b) k } F $] . Mar! Limit 6 Pounds or 4 kiddies’ “echoal ~ saggy aot Men’s Knit Union Suits citi, to Customer— C.0.D. Short = siecve, ankle-length 2 | None Delwered Orders ag ar mage yg big and full. (Ne t»—Bar ‘so ee , Women’s Aprons, 3 fer | Special for Dollar Day, wom- | Men $ Hosiery, § Pair No Mail ithe sean yea 0 Aprons of Kies quality cotton Heese. in . or Phone — sb cood assortment of fancy col- Bleached Sheeting, 2: Yds. “ “"™ Orders ’ . Extra fine quality, 9-4 on SJ Mens Hosiery, 3 Pair white bleached Shecting. §1 in Rayon-plaited Hose in ¢0 d + issortment of neat fancy pat- vide. Slightly irregular. infants’ Dresses, 3 for an an nds. sittin, tseted PE Work Shirts, 2 for trimmed. iz So w. : Men's well made, full cut $] Work Shirts of blue chambray Boy Sizes 14% to 17. Seconds. School Union Made Werk Shirts OUSES Men's full cut Work Shirts $I BL s + coat style. Grey and d 3 for . ind light blue; sizes 14 to 17 Percales and brosdcioths ’ * | Men's Pajamas, Specia in collar-attached an & A spor an some sf Full eize co tton Pongee anc $ an “broken si zes8. but rt adc} th ajamas tr immed onds » - i ral FP lient values with rayon frogs. All sizes. excel Men's Coat Sweaters = Women’s 7 Pure Thread Silk , 2 ron J \lso silk and rayon mixtures - - “ BASEMENT mercerized reinforced: choose 1y cotton Coat Sweaters. $ from all the season’s best th large roll collars: 36 to : shades ... iregulars of $1 to $1.19 qualities... sizes $4 to 106. Men's New Fall Caps Beautiful assortment of pat ‘erns and colors. all with Pajama Chesks, 8 Yards 36-inch wide, in white on! $] 36-imne Bleached Mus): 8 yards. eather sweat bands. Each, $1 also af fine grade Ra Under, arments, 2 for No a ergarme is a Embroidered Luncheon Set Mail ise. Bloomers and Step-Ins, in I 36 - inch — Gone gee sng 5 $] or Phone ( Basement.) hight shades Good sizes. unbleached inch napkins to match in coler Sik Undergarments, 2 for 9 $] Muslin in mill remnants UD S and 9 yards. Very Breaths partment. Shghtly shopworn. Boys SHIRTS 2 tor ... Fancy percale and hlue chambray. also some better Shirts im- cluded that are slightly muss. Sizes 12's to 14 Every Coat fur trim- med... some with shawi @ollars .. all popular shades... blue, red, tan, brown .. Sizes 7 to 14 years ALSO 100 GIRLS’ CHIN- CHILLA REGULATION COATS WITH HAT to match... brass finish buttons and efhblem on Plisse Crepe, 8 Yards Well krinkled Cotton Plisse Crepe in various lingerte colors. Mill remnants Men’s Hosiery, 4 Pair Rayon Plaited Hose in variety of fancy Dat ayia and colors, Slight secon Infants’ Hese, 3 Pair Rubber Crib Sheets, 2 fer wie eae sleeve... sizes 7 to 109 years Extz pod = quality hit suncite ts cate and te PI | aD | ere colors: 4 to & OT DiUue ruffles. | Music nelis, T fer Women’s Hese, 3 Pair aaa Hose, 8 Pair Wemen’s Hose. 10 Pair Be iperia’” word Music Rolls $ Pure thread silk. lisle rein- eotts silk-and- Aiso Misses’ Hose ton od sele m of vocal and forced, also silk-and-rayon sizes yy - Fy lso ellk i reinforced: aAnG slik-and-rayo n im seevral | dance piemaiboers. S% to 10. Seconds. » 10. Seconds oe - Rae hage: . THE GREATEST SINGLE CURTAIN PURCHASE WE HAVE EVER MADE! 4,000 Beautiful Scalloped Panel Curtains Every Panel Perfect! Elaborately Fur Trimmed + eat | 4% § Regular $1.95 Values! ; ‘ Fall Length... ) 45 Inches Wide; } _ Curtains suitable for St. Louis’ The high-grade materials... the finest homes... . richly designed — - grade workmanship... the in three attractive patterns... sce Seiectian of styles...the gor- geous fur trimmings, A personal visit to our Basé@ment will convince you, as hundreds = other women, that our Coats at $2 are the greatest values in the ome from the standpoints of quality sane ‘ngs. .high-grade fur tri re : and quality workmanship open mesh weave... of excellent quality thread that will give splendid service ... exquisitely finished with neat scalloped bottoms and with 3-inch bul- lion fringe. The popular ecru shade. These are such unusual! 44 values all 4006 should be sold EACH All Sizes 16 to Thursday. Extra Sizes 46 to 52 (Negents Bargain Basement.) DEPOSIT Wi!! hoia Odd Lot, Women’s Low Shoes, 2 Pair a) | Se cur Will Call, with small par. tance assortments, straps and pumps; soiled from display, broken sizes. ments, until wanted. ( Nagent»s—RBargain Basement.) gs gy felt er, 2 Yards Stair Ca pave Yard 36148 Baby Blankets a Cc e e ae Bh, , wide. hgbt 2 | vet "teas carpe ey ies sD | oh tine ie an ont 2 | 1 o oly oe ns eCIAL TOTS’ CHINCHILLA wide. in cight good pattern: blue nursery patterns Tots’ Panty Dresses Girls’ Dresses, 2 for Fleereavering, 3 Sq. Yés. | COATS $449 Neaiir Bae 7” e Wait sicvles and osiere ™ oo a a = a washable § prints »§ Heavy fe!t-bage Fioarceacer. Arctna! ARG ARES § 2p an Men’s Union Suits, 2 for Full-cut, athietic knit Union Suits. Sleeveless, knee length % CW Sees 2 ae ee see Traek Shorts, 4 fer Men's knee-length Drawers. Limited quantity. Broken Men’s Ties, 2 for Boys’ Union — 4 ae Suits in athletic — of better numbers. Hatboxes Rank) at Round Hatboxes color with tama bindi Lirafted quantity, Turkish Towels, 6 for Good quality bleached ann With “sa borders. Cotton Bedspreads “cotton wih —_ on . aes Se : ve "9 it? gall aS p ; % - RAPD . FR TE NAR RIAN OL EA AMEE LEIS VERIO AER eg PEGE LOE SEE AE SERRA S ANI HE n — ‘ " — , - eT — we — Sig A en Hp oe > ie i er. Pale Saki as ie oat f x wee 3 re ee a oy y a" j Sages ore et “a » > a - a Mi a i. ad ‘i » AQs J 7 - . ement House Paint, One-Half Gallon Galion A high-grade House Paint. suitable for in- colors. Men’s Golf Knickers fabric. in large plaids: 29 to 34. 4 7 . ‘ Ph se ONE a i nats ; , es ee A : eS oad ; A Most Unusual Dollar Day Feature! New Fall Hats Think of it! Right at the beginning of the Fall sea- son, charming new felt Hats for only $1. Choose from several Smart styles in wanted colors. Also included are Hats taken from our $1.95 to $4.95 ranged reduced for immediate disposal! large Hats and ee = Hats in straw and satins. splendid selection. at -08 Wedaainan fag _SACRI Super-Values Abound i Be Here Early if Y Clearing Sum Sensationally Reduced! Originall y to $16.75 Dainty pastel colors . . . and som pretty polka dot effects... as well a g variety of other Summer styles! Al warvelous values at this remarkabi price. : KLINE S—Fourth Floor. — KNICKERS this low price, 2 or CHOICE OF THE Hi SUMMER DRI Models Formerly to —— Towels, a we Table Damask, 21: 2+ Yards HOSIERY ‘round wear. Sizes & to 16 sleeve style. Sizes 3 to & Clearance of better Suits: Highiy mercerized Table De $7 “Grape de Chine, ah Chine In all the mooi dress and lingerie shades. ~ infants’ Shirts, 3 fer No Mail Boys’ Hosiery, (0 Pair or Phone ne and medium grade rib- a Stockings: ay color black. \ Orderg %°™* *econds. “Broken sizes Boys’ Fine Longies Neat new patterns in boys’ Longies for schoo! and. alj- Boys’ Play Suits, 2 for GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESS! Marvelous values... in dainty ideal for first school days! KLINE SM GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES Charming Silk, Dresses ... 4 styles of dotted Swiss and voile KUNE S—M TAILORED SUITS .... $ Trim, dark blue twill Suits tailored jackets, wrap-are Blue denim, stieffe] strip and khaki cloth, long or — Boys’ Caps, at, 2 fer Boys’ Caps of durable woo! mixtures im meat patterns for school wear. Sizes 6% to 6%, 32 Cakes .. Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for sicmmael . taende tubfast and in wanted —t. No mail. shone oF C.0.D.$ . t- -ayy colors. Some mussed: t Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Broadcloth and percales collar-attached and sport Ag All sizes 6 to 15. Some sec- onds Boys’ Novelty Suits Woolen mixtures in Oliver No Twist and button-on models. Smartly trimmed. Sizes 3 to & Mail Beys’ Union Suits, 3 fer or Phone a on pincheck nsinoook #tl tyle i Orders reinforced. ” dees 24% ene 32 cakes to customer.) REET RL RRN ger UEEE o 1 REE T S . ne - is eg en es ee . ey oe | ee ee Ce eae Girls’ Bloomers, 2 nn Good quality ye o> in and c Rag ment Special, Each | and miss designs. Inlaid Linoleum, $4. ¥4, Parents! Note the Savings BOYS’ 2Z2-PANTS SCHOOL Sizes 6 to 16 Years wanted plus-four style. (Nugents—-Bargain Basement.) ‘Surely you will widely in this rem In Wanted for Fall | Hall ~e 3 Yard inches “wide. in a good se Sethem SUITS en’s Porch DRESSES i made of cinghams, ite and pact mate- B13) An excellent opoprtunity to bur two smartly tailored Suits at a real saving ... Smart new Fall patterns ... each Suit with two pairs full-lined kinckers, and many in the Gece Deor Mats, 2 fer Heavy quality gern — Doo months of good aaa Full-Fashioned Hose Hose. Desirable 10 styles. Seconds: 7 0. Children’s Hesiery, 3 Pair Women’s silk Hese, 2 . also firsts of $7 ™ and full-lencth Stockings: fancy petierne and ra - laited “ } wanted colors, 8% to 10. WOMEN S WINT ER | | COAT A Most Spectacular tia ee Sale 500 Pairs of Women’s Smart Low Shoes SILK BLOUSES TO: Dainty styles .. . which will b with Fall suits. Sacrificed. A wide variety of attractive t ... and gay colored effects. KLINE S-—Mais SWEATERS TO $: Gay woolen Sweaters ... in 3 delicate pastel shades. KLINE $—Mas SILK SKIRTS TO $ While they last! Well-made and pastel tinted silks. KLINE S—Mas DARK RAYON SLIP Pall frocks call for dark Slips is a most remarkable price. |_ Actual $6 and $7 Values | Cancellations from the well-known Tweedie Shoe Co.—bought at a sacrifice and offered to our eusto- mers at a genuine saving. The Styles: Instep Pumps Cut-Outs Bow Pumps Tongue Effects Novelty Ties Boys’ Athletic Shoes Lace-tb-tue i style, natch 2 Prs., 1d & Soft black ae = trim—sizes to big bers’ — = 5: limit 2 pairs: while pers acetate al cokes and 100 pairs last. rubber heels. 4 to &. ae CLEARING S. HANDBA Leathers in wanted shades! Attract els . _@ and the very popular Bag colored straw. In pouch, underarm ai styles. Most unusual values at this op price. KLINE S—Maein Fleer. , : Ria pty . . o£ 4s. ie : 705; MSO ae ho . F 7 ae St - ? y : ae SS ELS BS A ORE ENS NCR MERI AEE ABR IE ALES ENS! AMELIE A AEROS 8 tei BENE SOND SR ANAT LES LN BM AR ORB BME, x SR TORENT 8 RR em NEE tng oie senemetis sameness — ~ = . : ba * ~ PS iy : ie 2 © . oo eee f * x be _ - . . - ete ae a eS mee a es yy : ; 3 ~ = ya ~ ie ies Jt oe ge ate yes 3 ves Pre Be Res 3 ae $ >) 2 es \ ey : Li COG Ae itt 8 oe ey ae ads Dae 5 FE CoN v 0 LE 5 is ae " met 3 ; : e E i Ls we es Wag h / ‘“ hs g ‘ 4 Ce i. — JEWELRY FORMERLY Earrings! Pendants! Choker and other desirable pieces. Materials : misees or bors ts—Rargain _ Pads, 4 fer ital, 10 Yds. beautiful new rermrin arta Phu dewgns. Remnant lengths Receiving Blankets, 4 fer 17xlS-inch size. 4 fae 81: 18234-ineh size, 2 fer $1. ED | ona Blanke's. t —, Re- =$] biock Pongee Prints, 5 Yds. i Ginghacss and $] Guarentert fast cooler real RLM Otte | Ge Pink and blue trimmed, ‘otten Pongee ecare,. in nee - ‘ » ‘ . , 4 oo Nard ) ) Bo Ny + RRR taco Oi PEE LLL TLE LLG LITE LEE TR NOE SAREE NINO At ENCE NTN GEL COLON. eR BRR RRC Mi ae ay : nitet «niet FE 5 ied sti 0 gee oe aad, pays a aa Re ~ PAR aby : anal Si A wide ran of dain ‘§ mer fxechin | “

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ce tiriay Abst 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 18 ) urer, William Clark of the Twenty- 1e t ) INDEPE : first ae Gueuial-ai-arus, aed “trom i e_Revainn_se C. & A. TRAINMEN SIGN | caaeiouae te peer roar = CHIGGERS Mrs. Mary P. Hanlon of the Six-|Fred Essen, county boss, is he- INDEPENDENT PAY CONTRACT ba aa CC. oe | Eczema~Burns SUNBURN—POISON IVY arms. the committee. Mrs. Edna Firt- Wie sae: ers 60 4a 3 = of” Nas a Deg Ape 7 ee ek ee eee ee ee ag ae VEC TERN AOS CT . a, oe 5 re ga COE ROE: int 5 na . ’ Pe hee” 2 ONS Be ou el ‘ay Par tcd ied odie Sage el ae heme, 1 ae eas i. geeaetey,. . irs me eS) bilge le SAS See ne MW Pa ie. Sas re - ae ; quarters. Alice Perkins of Webster Groves.| men today following extended ne. | Dack:_Ask for Ercolin. All druggists. ‘Business For Sale offers. ae oy ww : Sat . > af srt 6 ge Sh. ia ia ae . vm satin ’ , i ss Saar aaataltte sa a ae es ; mem, iercis e iil ; Lect ei mages a oe eee ee a Sigh cod i ae —— ; —— se ae ee ee oe a Oe oo > - 2 see Day’ : agli: tind vibes Re y . wa ; 4 “Tani . 3 : yt.» +A. Sn we sot * a ~ pares : ama x a6 Ricotta es? ont tet - stevens tacts nA hy age es ; fn tess : ees ae B olde iw ed ; . sg ay te alos 8 ¥ x 4 . : teem fa ee Pao -4 PORAR We eels ete 4 A tym. , % ry 2 : : . ae ee a re > g igoae® h cape “i Sy eee oe ba ad is oats 3 : bits . ¥ ar er 3 ae ae ye. a oh he nel ge eee od o eet pas om ‘ “~ ae Ra vt Ete aly . rah . ’ “ we rns a ~ : - . : * +e ae A Sate ” ye ~ wuria, Reet yy Se a, ¥ ™ a sltines — ; it Nigeiinie * 4 rg WAKE evr A a ~— ee a a ee s ~ aon. - City and Count Co it- The Republican County Commit-|secretary, and Joseph Pondrom cf gOtiations which allows an t solut frow h Tori in- ee resolution frowning on the idea | Florissant, treasurer. The commit-| crease in Pay equal to that attained | ; tees Adopt Resolutions |°f %'2"*'s independent candidacy tee voted to act as a unit next| by the employes of the Western | i : ? for the Senate was directed pri- fuesday in the selection of aj lines through a strike or otherwise | a or ay 2 Discouraging Idea of De- marily at defeated county candi-| Tenth District. member of the! and to become effective May I. ° . ° dates. The committee pledged sup-! Democratic State Committee. This means that the Chicago & « feated Aspirant’s Filing. . XCursions Abound in Each Department! | Be Here Early if You Would Save! PAPE ELECTED TO yA CE | : SUCCEED REMMERS VIO | Doperins Summer Dresses - an Park Commissioner’s Ele- Prcces Y; AND Sensationally Reduced! | meme : : . A vation to Chairmanship , ~~ 606-08 Washington Agee Toralee | to Sixth St. Originally to $16.75 ms ah: Marks Victory for Mayor ; ; Dainty pastel colors . . . and some | An Im ortant Pre- polka dot effects . . . as well as | in Gaining Control. p re School Event! g variety of other Summer styles! All garvelous values at this remarkable | : ) 7 . _ \ Y Resolutions c- \ ; | TAILORED SUITS eee SACRIFICED 10 election as a member. Joseph J. N : | | J Z ro . reel ng Pe aed = ert day in Chicago pein Baggege bons who carried St. Louis and St. Louis Ase ! e e eee. tC | | ChinchillaCoats | $ $ Patterson of Kansas City, were a ye , Also Sport lican City and County Central ».. ideal for first school days! terson to speak here and assured pm. on Saturday, Septem- GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES TO $9.75 $ 905 as opposing any independent can- W/ i> "I Zt by ook Se ceatees any Saale oe aS ee ee j r > ‘ » /, ; ° . , ey | | August 31, and on all trains of Se oe City Committee, succeeding Oliver | J ‘ a Sunday and Mom: | and sleeping cars on payment of Trim, dark blue twill Suits...with well Mestres was re-elected to his sixth eae good sentail Citnnen tailored jackets, wrap-around skirts. two-year term as chairman of the Coat for school! The smartest new de ; : ‘ ; tember 2, on night Democratic City Committee. F. \ = styles are here...trim chinchillas— : = ox syle at and after 9°00 Return Limit | See Wein sneer o' | double-breasted—in fur-trimmed or pm. or good leaving Chicago 15 Days Marvelous Values in This an costeithon easanaae : ii” a | plain styles. Attractively practical es en > won in addition to date of sale . Sports styles...and an inviting array Te ee , Gertrude Le Masters Long. John Cronin of Kirkwood became chair- |} i ; of dressy Coats in desirable plain or : 4 : ; man. of the Democratic County oe ee ae fur-trimmed models...every gn an Get farther information, cre and tickets from— Committee, succeeding Peter J. fea { outstanding value | Walsh. ae ia 14 \. Chicago & Alton Railroad ; Victory for Mayor Miller. , aq}: ' All Perfect: Pape’s elevation to the Repub- ‘oq 12 Cunning Coat and All other styles in Full Fashioned! lican city chairmanship, coming as 4 é Hat Sets for Kin- sizes for school hi &3 Eas rr Wii ois ull Fashto he enters his sixth two-year ternr | ; 4 dergarten Tots, girls, Cc Oo te n Silk-to-the-T op! as a member from the Eleventh : i | | 4 to 6 7 to 14 Illinois Central R $1 | 4 Ward, marks a victory for Mayor Think of it! Perfect . . . Silk- Miller and his City Hall advisers in | , | 7 KLINE’ S—Mezzanine. Ww 0 h Rail to-the-top Chiffon Hose . . . in all gaining control of the conumnittee. the newest Fall shades .. . at this Og The Mayor had had =F a eae rinarieiermneree i > nm eee Pan Remy ~ ra re . omy awed He « "age te At By ae Ievy — Mele = = a ¥ bs ; ¥ y » ts PE ti Beep ne I Rp A Su Ds ~ ~- ey ey eer les 5 aM ers ily 5 SR RN Fae epscks (fe ae ae eine Mites ‘ iss an ot pee Shania - ~ . " . a EN ES a getienn mae > nL ~ Boe. SAPCN Sen ater ny me aathe. ight gig sap em 4m ee A egh~ . peti Was boca ure Ce ee al ae) sR i RE ANT 5 RRA cng Wg sou . . - -* e ° 4 + "J eben ie : ‘ : re as = ot ye eee «hes y Bt. ™ . oe mae tone ? ~~ Se ee PR Ne ART ge _— i or eee 8 ne ane: mieten shige OMe * ‘ eu, apytte ol se Soke ; ait . ee ee ee ee Be * ae sacrifice price! Sheer, even friends on the body, but former weave . . . with lisle reinforce- Chairman Remmers was a lieuten- nets the wearing points! ant of Collector: Koeln’s faction. Surely you will want to share Following Remmers’ defeat in the widely in this remarkable saving. primary, Koeln made no fight for lcomndshag natant Oana anemaalaedaataantin aiteeitad meena leer arty ’ the chairmanship. In Wanted Shades Assessor Gehner, an appointee of for Fall Wear the Mayor, not realizing the May- or’s desire to have Pape get the KLIXE’S—Main Floor. place, sponsored Peter Anderson, 7 committeeman from the First Ward, for chairman. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Philipson of SILK BLOUSES TO $5.00 the Fourteenth Ward entered the Dainty styles . . . which will be ideal to wear race, supposedly with the backing | with Fall suits. Sacrificed. of Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer KLINE'S—Main Floor. and Clerk Baur of the Court of Criminal Correction. F. W. Evers BLOUSES FORMERLY TO $2.95 of the Twenty-first Ward was a s A wie ‘ f : tute 4 hi candidate, but was induced to wide variety or attractive mo S in white withdraw by Pape’s friends. ++. and gay colored effects. Pape got 24 votes on the first a PO | ) : KLIXNE'S—Main Floor. | ballot, Philipson 18 and Anderson os pre Sor ar PIS air V4 GH, ACh CTS oe 11, but 27 were rfeeded to elect, SWEATERS TO $2.95 $759 three of the 28 women members pea tin eae Gay woolen Sweaters ... in a wide range of being absent and all 28 men pres- a es ee 2 oa | ent. On th ‘ond ballot, Philip- Miia Z Tr petal shade, = ent. On the second ballot, Philip- berg om cng Pee This great increase in our stock and the limited facilities of our fac- S—Main Floor, Anderson's adherents switched to ee! ae A tory has crowded our stockrooms. This entire stock must be sold at vane t ei MAN Raa eran Dian N Sem Oe ee ee en 6 ae poe var ss veers Cd ee ee a a outs ee en a. ae ee 2 Lo aifhe PP 8 a Rae eet eee Ta gate teaa selene Aetna SA * . -- ay YBa + Pap som , a pita 0S qT encaange RP ART mea so ate oe cae ote * raniiathadioate ts ee ee f Pa Seeds eae yo es Dreger ga ee at Nas sis > nse ipa a a ee ee ee A apie feta * 4 a Pesan Peper OEMS IORI Ey OTN “s ads 7 eres ’ é " ' R _ . - - - ‘ atten rene cers “aia wamntonn mg ab gore wena marten cavina oameey ee — '- * . + he ee, - eee or Qa moe ie ~ eae eC eee ene on cpa the coment Rea teen ed FNS inn Non ene sv Sle vaya 3 DC He Saareten ae nt res ; raacenew SE eee eee Mrs. Kate Kuhnert Elected. ar NR died vt ch ante CnRerrtes > _ — a Se Be _— Pape, giving him 32 vot d th i [SS a ae : SILK SKIRTS TO $3.95 PD «| fou.” On Andersen motion Gi ike ||| once at tremendous discounts! While they last! Well-made Skirts of white election was made unanimous. 5 eee || oe arecndggaay ty-fourth Ward was elected vice | sie 3 a .- a ¥ 4 | i DARK RAYON SLIPS $4 | chairman on the frat ballot aaaina ee. Lae J ! MORE OF THESE SUITES Fall frocks call for dark Slips .. . and this ee ae ae ee SS ee lua most remarkable price 8 Sar Si FINISHED IN TIME FO KLINE’S—Main Floor. Gillespie of the Twenty-eighth | & . R suena th crt rng THIS MAMMOTH SALE tavia of the Fifth Ward, wu - | UNG SALE! ied. was made mergenst-abaeiil This Mammoth Sale! ) ing that existed in the committee. I am in a position to be on the| | 7 LIVING-ROOM SUITES BED-DAVENPORT SUITES. and pastel tinted silks. Mrs. Kate Kuhnert of the Twen- Vard, treasurer, were re-elected Follow the crowds! “We are looking forward,” said ; Chairman Pape after the meeting, ; | DB : 5 “to eliminating any factional feel- ° ' * Q most friendly terms with every a ae : — 7 - a a 2 Rip ing oe gee Nee TARR CAR we + tee , ee er ARI RO PR NB ot Rt At RR) ON A Rt Ny oe SS A Rn ORC OB 28 . ‘ ae ip MT LN NOR ORES AR eG NE I SBOP NES ee Hy TSE rs ¥ atts « rs, sears a 3 Leathers in wanted shades! Attractive silk mod- els @ and the ver opular Ba f brig gs oO rightly ' ; y pop : member. I expect to be fair and ; . straw. In pouch, underarm and back-strap impartial and not be dominated by $1 75—2-Pc. Mohair Suites Reduced to.. 4 89.00 $181—2-F Cc. Jacquard Suites Reduced to > 95.00 Most unusual values at this special sacrifice y tacts I realize this positi : Stee te seuntns &asiet GEE $248—3-Pc. Velour Suites Reduced to. . $139.00 225—2-Pc. Mohai i KLINE’S—Main Floor. | aire ll I feel I am hendiene $290—2-Pc. Mohair Suites Reduced to. .$161.00 SPECI AL oot san Meheir De eae a : seaman ly capable of accomplishing suc $350—2-Pc. Mohair Suites Reduced to. . $188.00 $345—2-Pc. Mohair Suites R Pea is $184.00 duties as I am called on to perform. ted ¢ . as j ). : > sf * ther Suites roportionate educe 9 : My sole reason for desiring to be Pp y 2-Pc. Miatete Live JEWELRY FORMERLY TO $I. 50 30c chairman was to bring about suc- All Carry the Manne Bros.’ Guarantee , 2 ing-Room Suite. , a: tee oe hens SS ANION AA he INE NR IARI aS BI ey On Ale meaty Nye ey Earrings! Pendants! Chokers! Bracelets... cess of the Republican party. Our . p Chai end Othe first effort will be to bring out a C ° Reversible C ush- $20 ull-Up hair. eer eeeo eevee eeeeoervneene r desirable pieces. big registration of voters and a big $35 oxwell Chair. eeeeeeeeeeeeneeeee@ $16.95 io O ly $11.85 oS ""Mestres, representing the Sev- DINING-ROOM FURNITURE $ 5 5 00 BEDROOM SUITES ——— enth Ward, strove to maintain the IN THE BASEMENT impression that he was re-elected | $135— 8-Pc. Suites Reduced to........ 3 85.00 $1 Pc Suites SP adsad ts $ 87.00 A Sacrifice Sale of angele tapertgy net om $200— 9-Pc. Suites Reduced to....... $134.00 oe . toa o te eeeceed ber absent, was 34 for Mestres and | $226—10-Pc. Suites Reduced to........ $159.00 0—4-Pc. Suites Reduced to......... $146.00 mer Silk Dresses Fouteenth, Ward, uasuccesstu: {ff $282— 9-Pc. Suites Reduced to........$187.00 | Just Bring $5.00 | $215~4-Pe. Suites Reduced to......... $184.00 Se recently toe ae $330— 9-Pc. Suites Reduced to........ $228.00 $394—4-Pc. Suites Reduced to......... $226.00 fight on Mestres, which had sprung Ample Parking Space Adjacent to ssamial "sand ‘ A wide range of dainty Sum- up quietly, was centered on his NOTICE! : ai - +. in delicate paste! $ 95 congedl mina “ supports * aries Ms. ay, the ry emo- the ! Ideal for wear the rest of cratic nominee for Senator, and Record-breaking sales have No Time Limit. Summer ! Splendid values. his reported opposition to Franklin forced us to make up a large ) Miller, Democratic nominee for number of Kostuba Furniture a Easy Weekly or M thly Circuit Attorney. Co.’s frames, and stock is re- Vice Chairman Re-elected. plenished for this week's buy- Wash . Mrs. P. H. Hogan of the Fif- ers. Extra furniture salesmen Dre ye Voile 2 39 teenth Ward was re-elected vice will be on the sales floors to Dresses chairman by a vote of 36 to 19, give you more prompt service Values to $1.96, ] Velues to $3.95, defeating Mrs. David Young of the than was possible on “he open- # Open Every Evening Twenty-seventh Ward. Mrs. George ing day of the Kostuba sa'e. Until 9:30 : Sudhoff of the Ninth Ward was KLINE’S—Basement. chosen secretary, James W. Griffin of the Twenty-fifth Ward treas-

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; " oe. oa heat 4 *a ’ Bot Ne A 4a" q ae PAGE 14 Seven New Escalators @ Adjacent to the Sixth and Locust street en- trance are helpful in saving the time of shoppers. This is one of many conveniences in our “Build- ing for the Future Expansion Program.” ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 5: 30 P. M. @ Flat crepes,crepe de chine, printed crepes, plain — a and printed Georgettes, colored chiffon, taffetas and other popular weaves for Fall! Those who sew will find it an economy as well as a pleasure to choose liberally from this group. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 _ << Sy The $785 @ This event is the signal for Fall Hat buying to thousands of shrewd buyers ... men who have through the Eastern makers and conform to Famous-Barr Co.’s quality specifications. The styles are correct and Hats are finished in a high-class manner. Mens Sample fall fais) of Them i in the August Sale Beginning T hursday— $5 and $7 Values red in the benefits of this t occasion and know what ralues are to be had. Hats are from two known : Choose from a wwe range of all the new smart styles for Fall and Winter in approved shades, light and medium gray, tan, Ag green and brown. a ia, | a Ss! he Don’t Miss the August Sale of Everfit Collar Shirts $2 to $2.95 $4.79 Values..... @. It’s an opportunity that comes but seldom ... that of buying this nationally popular brand of “Shirtcraft” Shirts at less than regular prices. They are generously cut and care- fully tailored of Jacquard and woven madras, Jacquard broad- cloth and novelty fabrics in exclusive patterns ... with curve-cut neckbands that can- not shrink. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Furnishings Section —Main Fleer In the August Sale! Boys School Suits With Two *Q” Pairs of Knickers ml m @ These four-piece Suits, consisting of single or double breasted coat, vest and two pairs of full-lined knickers. . .makes an admir- able outfit for the lad just starting to school. Well tail- ored of shape-retaining all- wool fabrics in popular shades of brown, gray, tan in meat patterns. Sizes 6 to 15. ) rf a Boys’ Clothing Section —Second Fileor Billiken School Shoes Two of the Many Smart Styles Featured in the August Sales The “Billy Kid” $3.75 Value.. $3.25 Sizes 8% to 11% Children’s Blucher Oxfords of patent leather, tan Russia calf or black gunmetal. Goodyear welt soles, leather spring heels. $4.25 Value, 12 to 2, $3.75 Boys’ Biltiken Oxtoie’ = ip $3. 85 Blucher and aight-lace styles of tan Russia or black welt soles and rubber heels. $5 Value, 24, to 514, $4.25 Boys’ Shee Section—Secong Fleer ® Women’s New Fall Froc In the Larger Sizes $167 @ No longer can it be said that smart yet moderately priced Frocks are difficult to find in the larger sizes. At Famous-Barr Co. the larger woman will find the smartest, newest things, so subtly adapted to her own needs that she, too, may have a wide variety of modish Frocks at small cost. Sizes 3815 to 5214. Exceptionally Attractive at. . Fashion Details Clever new sleeves and collar variations, slenderizing arrange- ment of the newer pleats, drapes and tiers. Frocks of splendid Satins, Crepes and combinations of © Satin or Georgette with Velvet. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 = $1.95 to $2.50 Silks, $1.55 Yard ak ” WP Te z The Newer Colors Spanish Wine, Sherry Brown, In- dependence Blue, Madeline Blue, Honey, English Green, Reptile ... Sy to Associa EIR ~_ and plenty of Navy and Black. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Chick pion, today wen into the third nm ninth title, having defeated Russel EE er Cor eee * The $58 Coat Sale @ We have never seen, in one collection, such a smart variety of new styles in the larger sizes ... as you will find in our $58 Coat Sale. Coat after Coat exhibits the newest tendencies . . . fashioned of beautiful fabrics, luxuriously fur trimmed. Sizes 38%, to 52%. round after putting out Dick Bock Dr. O. F. Willing of rh had little trouble in defeating A. P./ Wade of Chicago, 4 and 3. Manion Loses to Hisert. Kenneth Hisert of Chicago, 3 } ted Jimmy and renee oct was four down at the turn, ; but carried the match to the sev- enteenth green by some . ¢ | “ee Novotny, University of nm nois star in 1922 and 1923, who put running this morning, was ail square with Johnny Ames of Chi- Extra-Size Section—Fourth Fleor soft or spongy. Barr’s Hardwater Soap Offered for a Limited Time in.the August Sales 1 @_A delicately almond-scented Soap that lathers freely in hard water and is very soothing and ‘cleansing. May be used to the thinnest wafer without becoming jn IC Toiletries Section—Main Floor won cago, after 18 holes. Novotny the first extra hole, as Ames sliced eut of bounds from the tee, : Pongee Slips — Dainty and Serviceshiow 4 With Hand a $9.95 REAR EAR NIA te es OW ae hg pa ts Wee 2 e y eee er ip ; rg my ae PRT Say ee ee ee gpg 8 defending titleholder. a All six went out at the hands young Americans, mostly univer- First went Bon Stein champion. | Axminster Rugs Featured in the August Sales Seamless: : $39.50 $ Fe Value.... @ Every pattern in this group will bring new beauty and interest to some room. The color combina- tions are varied. Closely woven on heavy seamless backs in the popular 9x12 size. Splendid value even at their regular price. New Rug Section—Ninth Floor Fringed Curtains An August Sales Feature mm $598 @ These Curtains, woven of finely spun Sea Island yarns, add a rich, decora- tive note, without in any way obstructing the light. May be chosen in lovely shadow-weave patterns or conventional designs... finished with lustrous bul- @ Slips of pongee that” will be appropriate in the” most fastidious wardrobe, ~ with their very tiny a embroidered rosebuds <7 . delicate hemstitching on the bodice tops. Plenty of © freedom of movement is * assured, with inverted pleats and fully cut lit ans RPO Re oie ER RR oer Bs ad. a Hems are extra deep. sa Storey fell before Rial Rolfe, Chi-j} 14 to 44. whee pall na | favorite’ who} came through was Chick eight times holder of the title, ¥ A Three-Day Sale of Molasses Cocoanut Che lion fringe. Regularly 60c Pound 3 3 C 4 Features This Charming Suite Among Its Super-Value-Giving Offerings \ . New Drapery Section—Sixth Floor Aveust Furniture SALE i oS ae i hh hh mh ae oho ¢€ Particularly a in hot weather are ocoanut +3 Molasses lls Made in our {+ own Candy Shop...pure and “ss Ae Pe wholesome. “Ze, = foe ++ “ae af a8 a great third ee Main Fleer ~ to the Phillies os es - a = dence and played later with the old Baltimore Orioles when McGraw and — were in the linenp. : Colin B. Kennedy $200 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite § “““°" With this beautiful mohair Suite as a nucleus, it is easy to create an inviting living Upholstered in mohair on all wearable parts, with reversible spring-filled cushions of room ... one in which the family and friends will like to linger. Substantially built $ of solid mahogany with moss and felt filling and all-web construction throughout. moquette. : 7-T'ube Radio Sets +t A $285 Value 7 7 @ Only six of these ex- —— | + ceptional Radio Sets to ——* EL offer. To obtain one of the finest Radios made at this price is truly un- usual. Complete with 7 AC tubes, aerial kit and

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— -- - " ~ ESS SI XY “ST.LOUIS PO r wits ACS: ay ~ = Bari ! ’ ‘ ~ “3 3 ’ ~ = ~ ee > . j . . ~~ ~~ ~ — dail | * *~\ . ™ Es ~ i ; ABQ oie WSS \ ‘a SN SMSAYGGGY|GY|y|Vg¥#@€wGK™WqWQWw[ T-DISPATC a % A () Y hh Ssh A V// 4 , f / Wh 4 ~ » aay? 1 ea Yj oe F ' Sait ea - ff S At A e - Z Ys ? * ~~ is # é Sh, -, ae | ay “yy, aS SS os . Yi, VA hi i ca Z / ’ f4 y YA Y , ' —,. ’ € Vs . » J j ae | oa oy ® S h- n Fences sesesmaeames E : - a a a, x She. a ‘ > hon tirana ty air ee a a ee " q ie Bad “Wie ae ee * ’ + WE eee A Riel wow i: at ~~ > ; * gt " hy a se who NQ_eeuaeeee Vy , : ~~ % 4. NN > \N oe * a eas a eo eS m i ee ie AT RTP . A é : BE Ries Pa ar or: a ol tia ely oh HO ES a a oer —s ol i A isis ali te : _ SEES ard ties et ete Sy ee Gaia ‘a > he: CUS} Ue. we. ee haa 28 ‘spel deg uP “i ae i“ Sen Sa toe ara ° te ieee sa cs, we hy sa —_ a Rie: eo eR, Mae “ae * “ a : “= ~ * rae . ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Preas News Service ) 5—20 set ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928, , PRICE 2 CENTS SECOND STRAIGHT TO BROOKLYN, 3- in Third Round of Western Golf anion Eliminated in REDS DEFEAT |_-He’s Still Going Strong | WALLISTER TO ATC 2 HITLESS Second-Round Match GINTS, 5 104, S/o? RETIRE HESS EFFORTS, FRISCH & See eee aa sterdam aboard = round after putting out Dick Bockenkamp, 3 and 1 in the morning. AB. R. =. OA E BPE ON aa ee te as if r spur liner President | By J.R | : ps —_ 2 eres anon i es Se, : : Spe oosevelt and .received a noisy | y¥Y J. Noy Stockton 3 a ; Dr. 0.. F. Willing of Port anda, Welsh cf ne eet es 1 1 O 2 Oo O , Reet scariest Nescanaae ria ee Bene Oe aac : eke as ss aha welcome. Or the Post-Dis satel 3 soak St ff | had little trouble in defeating A. P. . O’Doul If 2 By ie ee tee ae, ec ey gees Be Whil f , ae . i hieiee, 4 and 3. First Round Results - Pe Pte 0 8 1} oe ae ee 2 8 I. S de o Bhi, a ap- SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug, 22.—The Robins took the series e Wade ’ eese Cf... 5 O - See 8 a a SR. SRR ere amen, Sree see 3 ee eee * eee : j are Oownnearte and. Sap- 4 Manion Loses to Hisert. EO es 5 oO ; - 0 0 : beeen Seances ae pointed at the showing of the team ! vith: the Cardinals by winning the third and final contest this CE. Kenneth Hisert of Chicago, de- A. Novotny defeated Bon Stein, |, | 4. ey : wie % (2% | abroad, Major-General Douglas afternoon. feated Jimmy Manion, 2 and 1.| 3 and 1. rom 3b..4 12120 g ia ee | MacArthur expressed the official! The score was 3 to 2. i Manion was four down atthe turn,; John Ames won from H. J. Sere BD... os cs 3 0 211 00} § -@ attitude by issuing a statement inj The «efeat did not change the ‘ 7. ‘but carried the match to the sev-) Foley, 2 and 1. Jackson s8s....2 0 0 120! B00 000032 3s which he had high praise tor the | status of the Cards’ fight for first } Browns- Yankees if enteenth green by some sterling A. P. Wade defeated Phillips (Hoganc ...... 3.113 6618 improved quality of athletic com-|viace with the Giants, as the New)? if Bs ; Finlay, 2 and 1. Co ou: : P petition abroad and pointed to} York teem lost to «incinanati ) Game Off, Rain; 2 i, 2 sieetay University of Iili- Dr. O. F. Willing won from J. ren 3b..... 4 0° 1.0 2 ¢@) EP what he said is an unprecedented The first hit off Petty was!‘ C t ts T i aa anakihl 1922 and 1923, who put Douglas Casey, 5 and 4. ALDRIDGE P2 1102 0) ¥ number of records broken by the | Douthit’s double, opening the sixth: - ontes omorrow igf lied sa ie . | oe nee we eae . ’ ‘ FON NON PL DNL et Lt lity ' 4 champion, Bon Stein, out of the Kenneth Hisert defeated John |FITZSIMMONSO O O O O O! @: fe: ae ae: American entrants to indicate the! inning. ; NEW a the : . ; , ° d 1 | 2 _ ee om i @emee, | Strength of this year’s Olympic It was followed by a double by)’ YORK, Aug. 22. Dae i Bf cate ee morning, was allj Dawson, 2 snl tn from Art |e 1 0 0 0 OU) J Bn ee | tricia Frisch, his first hit in his last 28|{ [J APN forced postponement Lak F 4 ames Manion won , ote ie Poa ‘ ne a aE . square with pinnae gate ves a Sweet, 5 and 3. Wrightstone...1 O O O O 0] ¥ ss Mr Si. ae eS AR , : Be fhe Olympic ship was met at| trips to the plate. When Hafe:'!( R = the game today between it 17] ao a a pa aaah Chick Evans defeated R. E. ——-—-—-—-—)| beer eer a SS 8 meee |Uarantine by the Mayor's com-/| also doubled, after Orsatti halj; | pera fase: and the Yan- Tee _ te yon od eadliag and} Bockenkamp, 3 and 1. , ee 33 4 924 90) gj SS eae : ‘ ai ‘oust feme §@ | mittee aboard the official recep-| grounded out, Petty was taken out a e teams will meet in a ‘Bete a oe @ eeees from the tee, an Iph defeated Chester a | ae OS asin ™/! } FS Bede i | tion boats, the Macom and Man-/| and replaced by Clark who stopped|) 7°Uble-header tomorrow, PiBein) 9-hole Victor Frank Dolph de | Cummipzs batted for Aldridge in sixth. : Me Fee } a ¢ ) f gave him a 19-ho e Vic _| Williams, 5 and 3. Wrightstone batted for Fitzsimmons in! # = > ee ae ee | @ | hattan, and escorted up the bay/| the rally. an t atpewoant tage 3 a Sak cn) eel eee Geuee @, &. | ainth. a). ak ae Ba 4 “ ee accompaniment of the Manager McKechnie made sev- 7 if rviceable— swep throug e r 9 : ‘CINCINNATI | Ee A ses - cs. ae se a i s RE 3 Per ee shrieking of sirens, tooting of | eral changes in his batting order. : @ fie of ‘mbroidery ag vB snap on a agers Sack anal siertin defeated Don AB. R. H. O. A. E. | oie en ee ES | i per the blaring of a band and | sending Rabbit Maranville back to (BBs | British contenders and alona ’ 7 | ‘ ee ae Be i asts of water flung high into the | short. Pere cee . | with them the medalist and the ee ee “a 'Oelts 3b. ...... oa iC} 2, air by a fireboat off the Battery.| Jimmy Wilson batting in sixth Pave gf defending titleholder. William Awedell of Great Britain |“tzmann lf...4 1 1 1 0 - | i | a Because of the rain which wasi place with Holm seventh against 3 ) i i i tee All six went out at the hands of : Walker rf..... 402 1-00! # See me eg ee eg | when the vessel docked it * Vefthanded Petty. Blades} ABR & OA mY, im young Americans, mostly univer- 2-and 4. . a ee lig sca he 3 oe Ape Mate 2 a ee ee. @ | Was decided to have the city’s of-/ played right field Carey - i; Pa] sty golfers. First went Bon Stein C. lL. Weems, Quincy, Ml, de- | Kelly 1b....... 4019 1 @ ¢@: a RI pee eee Seiesi.08 | ficial reception to the teata imme- The skies were threatening and eter @ 3" 3 00 ah Pay of Seattle, defending champion,| feated Don Moe, Portland, Ore., | Aliencf....... Ye er ee diately and at the pier, dispensing | only about 3000 persons attended Gilbert 3b.....4 @ 0 0 40 a Bein: who fell before Gus Novotony of| * and 2. Dressen 3b....3 0 O 2 50 with the scheduled parade up Moran, Jorda and Reardon were|M@rrisrf......4 4 4 300 Vania: a ongee that the University of [llinois. Rial Rolfe, Chicago, won from cian c »-2°9o 8 10 Broadway to the City Hall. the umpires Statz cf...... 0 Oo : Pegi . ‘ Eustace Storey, England, 3 and Egtave si Bs Peas a oi ‘ in gots Mayor Walker Gets M ’ : 0 0 00 Pieeig rls iate in th ‘Kenneth Hisert, twice being 10) © a 9 gee Se ea Be ee os RE y r Gets Medal. The game: Bressler If 4 ‘ i ie ampion from the University of; “ cabo baagaagag i ‘euiie ee ey 4. eI el Sas Those at home who criticised! emer INNING—BROOKLYN— a Tage 2 wardrobe, 0, eliminated John Dawson. Ira Couch, Chicago, eliminated LUQUE P ona % x, 3 O oO 1 1 Oo Bhi cle as 2c F f am pe ae ae. oe Lixgs =" the efforts of the United States Carey dinates ke center Gilbert Bissonette 1b. e mx 1 1 14 oO oO ) f ; | : : e tiny hand- 0, medalist. ge ee ee ee | Fe fe igi i Cameeioet delegation while the latter were|nieqg to Douthit. Harris forcud| “@wers2b....3 0 O 2 32 Paging. at : . land. went exter Cummings, Chicago, de- O See ; insane aay struggling for honors for their weet , _ | Bancroft ; FEE | ! aj be sehen “ gornse x Coben, Chicago: feated Jimmy Ward, Kansas City, | vung laces ee | eG eS cog . COnnSry -Sene SpNeeer LY aren ae ota mereggarctcon Rigg 3 elite a, a ° ; : ie | ' | re | : took his beatin one up. q°9°@ 4:8 6: 4° 9 Ti Walker in his speech of. welcome | CE ee tn ae Be eee 00 Hey 1 a Plenty of tom Charles Fish, Joliet, Ill, Uni-| , Charles M. Fish, defeated T. A. NEW YORK | By pac i shd-on. tere Hel, ing Bal ee ee ee ian ih : si ny otis Torrance, : = 3 “Ww t j ‘| CLA ie . Facies a — so eageees oe sho se oss iS 000030010 4 ‘. ry EB 9 ro ome gg pee aby pi eee a ee ground- RKP.....0 00010 We iy 4: tam Twedde as aow y . y | 0 ed to Orsatti. IN, —_——— ee HE +e 7) . cae CINCINNATI ‘American Bo ) B b own,” declared the Mayor and tre- 5 : i! tie * cut lines. Po pace greene: ~ a GENE’S | 00005000 5 | . a Ig ase all Scores mendous ¢heering from the Olym- core mi etal tt oo reste _ ee 31 3 72713 32 nf | 7 4} deep. Sizes | Btorey fell before Rial Rolfe. Chi wo-base hits—Lindstrom 2, Hogan, | Wins Match im i~ pic party indicated its approval. stosepory Bae phe. ox: eee st CARDINALS Ss eniee 4) es f ore a oie, l- Terry. Three-base hits Ott, Zizmann. Runs | AMERICAN LEA There were cheers again when Orsatti walked. Hafey fouled to Bi 7 3 a4 Third Floor ago batted in —Ott 3, Terry, Zizmann 3, Walk. GUE. Deberr AB. R. aE 1 “ar oc Ford. Saevifice—Jackson. Double play | To Abroad : Gen. MacArthur presented Mayor | ”® y- H. OA. B i ee ay of . About the only favorite who —Sireenen ang Kelly, Struck a urney ‘k228 48:42 3 898 R. H. FE, Walker with a medal and referred SECOND—BROOKLYN — Pan-/| Douthit cf.... & t°3% 00 : Py | 51 2a fame through was Chick Evans, a BL Be Se B. Hit batsman CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA | to him as “a good fighting athlete, |CTOft fouled to Wilson; DeBerry) poi, of, 4°3°: 63 oo bE Hi ti 3 eight times holder of the title, who —Hargrave, by Aldridge. yg on By the Associated Press. 0 0 'typifying Amertcan sportsmanshiv.” flied to Douthit. Mitchell threw Orsatt! 1b Be. 4 a E Aeteated Dick Bockenkamp, §&t. og Hoa terme Tigh grog = Ay tanings. FORMBY, Eng., Aug. 22.—Stew- 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Medals of the City of New York out Petty. cprncd beatae se 2 2 ¢ Oo f i vf . = ‘Louis. sing piteher— Aldridge. 7 ~ bases art Scheftal of New York and 0 0 0 were presented to the returning|- CARDINALS—Blades was called | Hafey ff......4 0 23 00 bi a _dimmy Manion of St. Louis de- wee yd Yigg 8 eee tiem, Miclormick | Paris, defeated George Baker vot 0 0 0 athletes, out on strikes, Bancroft threw out: Bladesrf......2 0 © 1 00 i) te 3 eCws ae Arthur Sweet, Chicago, 5 | and Magee. England, at the nineteenth hole in| PHILADELPHIA The center of attention when the | Wilson. Holm walked. Maranville | wison ¢.. |... 40023200 i af F 3 PLYMOUTH, England. Aug. 22. the boys’ amateur golf champion- . athletes debarked.was Ray Bar-| flied to Bressler. : i} ue , # - —Gene Tunney, retired heavy.|_ CINCINNATI, Aug. 22. — The! ship today after a close first round|Q ] Q 000031 buti of Inwood, N. ¥. the big ex-| THIRD—BROOKLYN — Carey | Holm 3b...... nie dE BE A. i 3 7 B JOE MULVEY, FORMER weight boxing champion arrived Reds made it two otreignt singe = match. ; Syracuse University athlete who lined to Hafey. Gilbert popped to | Maranville ss..4 0 0 3 0 0 i ! " ! on the stéamship Mauretania early Giants by winning this afternoon's Nineteen holes also were neces- | 0 0 0 i) 0 0 saved the |United States from utter Maranville. Harris flied to Hafey.| MITCHELL P.2 0 0 O 3 oO 4 4 ; QUAKER STAR, DIES this morning. While most of the |CoMtest. taking the series at tWO) sary to return Hamilton Wright | thslidshedt Wanupban tees “dade ,| rout in the track events by winning | CARDINALS — Mitchell ground-' soy, 106¢ 6 e6 aa) : a ‘By the Associated Press. passengers slept, Tunney and e victories to one. of New York, a victor over J. Mc-| lL. Sewell: ‘Philadelphia—Earnshaw. Rom- the 400-meter run. Ray said he ed to Bissonette. Douthit flied to | RR Fe gy ERT 4 Bi ® PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.—Joe/friend disembarked a mile from| The score was 5 to 4. Cloughline of Ireland in a second | 2° ane Cochrane: aid not .¢xpect.to de. aay. were |hMree:; Fue’ Et Se Sl wan ee ee 27 90 ae ; ,» 11, third baseman for the | shore and came to land on atender.|. Luque and Aldridge were the | round match. | SECOND GAME. running this season. He plans te 0108 at Bon tell sgfegs tte we mnt ASaRp 1g decd ce Dt Years ago. was found| After a hurried customs format. | starting pitchers. The crowd num-| ,), and Welsh scoring. Lind. | DETROIT AT BOSTON enter a New York college this fall ; ‘log 248 6't:8'8 T aa ' of heart failure in the club| ity, the ex-boxer set out for Lor bered about 12,000. — er ag H — in and study law. FOURTH — BROOKLYN — BROOKLYN bed e casa eats en | Ses, eermenins renee irc| “xiem, Mccormick und mase|Ruws TN UO OOOTOLO 48 2) inner nae cane mn eee CCC mS m—- park as a watch-/| mist and rain of a typical English Seite as age Ob McAllister, the veteran New . y “* : 1 -” day. . oo~ly eakecwomeggiagy CINCINNATI — Allen singled to | BOSTON ‘York “flying cop,” returned de-|singled to center, scoring Bressler,| CARDINALS ‘gal 40 his day Mulvey was regarded| Before disembarking. Tunney re- sills , left. Dressen flied to Reese. -dar- claring he would never put on his|and took second on the throw to| gg gqgo2000 © i Bi _ 2 great third baseman. a aun ceived a group of British Sang FIRST INNING—NEW YORK— | crave was hit by a pitched ~all. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 4 I running shoes again. the plate. Flowers sacrificed, . 4 to the Phin; ‘ Welsh flied to Walker. Dressen| org singled over short, Allen|_ Batteries: Detroit—Whitenill and Har-|. yonnny Weissmuller, who svc-|Mitchell to Orsatti. Holm threw . | 3 €s in 1884 from Provi-| American newspaper men in his Ott was called , grave. Shea. Boston—Morris and Hening. 0 y ; 4 and played later with the old | cabin, answering all sorts of ques. | threw out Reese. " scoring. Luque fouled to Terry. cessfully defended his Olympic 100-|out Bancroft, Bissonette scoring.| ered first. Douthit grounded to 4 . @ ore Orioles when McGraw | tions with the exception of those out on strikes. Critz walked, filling the bases. Zitz- FIRST GAME. meter free style swimming cham- |Deberry doubled to right. _ Frisch Bancroft. a 7 aad Jennings were in the lineup having to do with his coming mar- CINCINNATI — Critz popped to | mann tripled to center, scoring | DETROIT AT BOSTON. pionship, caused something of a threw out Petty. TWO RUNS. EKIGHTH—BROOKLY N—Gilbert Aj : = | see atl . stuine. Terry. Zitzmann struck out. Wal-)| Hargrave, Ford and Critz. Weish | Detroit ...020320000—7 8 8] censation by announcing that he CARDINALS—Orsatti flied to! flied to Douthit. . Harris flied te 4 “Are you going to be married in ker flied to Welsh. fell flat as he was nearing the bali | Boston ...10002300 0—6 12 2! goubted whether he would partici-|Carey. Hafey grounded to Ban-/ Hafey. Bressier flied to Blades. B England?” an English reporter SECOND—NEW YORK—Lind-| and it went over his head. Waiker Batteries: Detroit—Gibson, Smith, Hol- pate in the next Olympics. He wi.) croft. Blades walked. Gilbert CARDINALS—Frisch filed to A asked him bluntly. | strom doubled over third. ‘Terry singled to right, Zitzmann scoring. seem and weg Boston-——MacFayden, | ..main in New York far several | threw out Wilson. Harris. Orsatti singled to Iieft, ) PLALPPRPRPRPDRA PD PR DPRRPD PAD DPAL AD “That is a private matter. Please | Singled to left. Lindstrom going to | Lindstrom threw out Kelly after a ag Seitlemire, Simmons and Hof-| ..¥5 to give some exhibitions, He| FIFTH.— BROOKLYN — Hoim/|Hafey popped a single to right, 4 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ree do not ask me aout it,” Tunney | third. Hargrave went to the | great stop. FIVE RUNS. : said he has not entered into any/hrew out Carey. Gilber fouled to | Orsatti stopping at second. Blades at If if replied. He emphasized that he is Giants’ bench and caught Jack- SIXTH — NEW YORK—tTerry | CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON agreements with C. C. Pyle. the| Maranville. Harris singled o left. | hit into a double play, Gilbert too They They | through with boxing forever and | 8°08 sacrifice foul, Terry taking | pounced to Critz. Jackson walked. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ? professional sports promoter.| Bressler forced Harris, Frisch to | Flowers to Bissonette, : W. L. Pct. Win Lose| that abve everything else during second. Hogan was purposely | Hogan flied to Zitzmann. Cohen : Weissmuller added that in a few | Maranville. NINTH.— BROOKLYN— Bisson- .».67 44 .604 .607 598 | tis present trip to Burope he wants | passed, filling the bases. Dressen| singled off Dressen’s glove. Cum-| WASHINGTON | weeks he expects to go to Japan| CARDINALS—Bancroft hrew out | ette was called out on strikes. saeene Tl 47 .602 605 ‘597 privacy. took Cohen’s grounder, steppel On | mings batted for Aldridge, «und ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x ’] 7 0 as the guest of Prince Chichubu. ‘Holm. Maranville lined to Carey.|Holm threw out Flowers, Orsatti Se 67 53 .558 562 “B54 The English people’s “firs; ‘m-| third, forcing Terry, and threw tO) fanned. brother of the Emperor, who ¢x-/| Flowers threw ou Mitchell. making a good catch of a wide ...65 52 .556 "559 ‘B51 pression of Tunney was one of sur- | Kelly, completing the 148th couble CINCINNATI — Fitzsimmons wy eatterien: {chicago— Wash and Crouse;| tended him the invitation at Am- SIXTH — BROOKLYN—~—Bisson-, throw. Bancroft flied te Douthit. ++ +68 52 .548 .552 .543/ ptise due to his grammatical a>‘'- | Play made by Reds this year. went in to pitch for New York, ——— eee sterdam. ette struck out. Flowers fouled to) CARDINALS—Statz went to cen- ....57 61 .483 .487 .479! ity. They had expected to hear| CINCINNATI—Kelly popped t0/ Reese to center and O’Dou! to left. NATIONAL LEAGUE. One of the few who expressed/ yo1m. Bancroft lined to Holm. ter and Carey moved to right for sh. 35 72 .327 .333 .324| awkward phrases and in general «r. Jackson. Allen struck out. “res-/Allen fouled to Hogan, . Dressen | the intention of trying for future CARDINALS ~~ Douthit doubled Brooklyn. Wilson popped to Bia- ‘phia .33 77 neultivated knowledge of the lan | sen flied to Reese. popped to Terry. Hargrave fouled |'1 2345 6378 9 R.H.E.| Olympic laurels was 16-year-old sonette. Clark threw out Holm. 300 .306 .297) UNCU E ‘ Robi ¢ Chi who | t? center for the first hit off Petty. AMERICAN LEAGUE. guage, but as a British journalist} THIRD—NEW YORK—Aldridge |to Lindstrom. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG Elizabeth Robinson o cago Frisch broke his string of hitless! Maranville was safe on Flowers’ if ww | remarked, “his words were uttered | bounced to Dressen. Welsh walked.| SEVENTH — NEW YORK — ; won the 100-meter championship trips to the plate with a line don-|f¥mble. High batted for Mitchell They They | clearly and with culture.” Reese struck out. Welsh was out|O’Doul popped to Ford. Reese 0 3 1] 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 2 In the next Olympics, Miss Robin- ble to right center, scoring Douthit. and grounded to Bissonette. Win Lose! The second impression was ‘hat stealing, Hargrave to Ford. popped to Kelly. Ott fouled to PITTSBURG son said. she has been advised e* Frisch was so happy that he threw oe . Te TATAT ’ eis 9 ne a oar agg ig! anaes atopy | aera aie Moagtel tyrone aortas pip iguinen OO : run in the 200 meters pecaie ¢.| his cap high in the air and aid a| MANDELL TO SEE NEXT boyish ked face, | bounced off Aldridge’s leg to Co-| CINCINNATI—Ford grounded to| 9 9 2 199 @ 4X 1999 tre stronz finish she was able to ae ee eee een, Soe © eer rete eo ‘ho th hi t. Ford/Coh Lindst threw t | make in the shorter dash dance of joy. Orsatt! grounded to TITLE FOE IN ACTION hen, who threw m out. or ohen. sindstrom rew ou a a ES e ’ Bancroft, Frisch hotding secon4. | | 512 516 .508, wearing a perpetual half smile.” : : Pajerm> 462 .467 .458| Upon his arrival, the retired | grounded to Jackson. Luque out i aedeee' wie com eg get end Taylor: Pitteburs—Brame and Hems- ee ee vel Sie daeas tas Hafey doubled to left, scoring | 8Y the Associated Press. the same way. ——} —— LANG | 22> snou™ | | ' Frisch. Petty was taken out and CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Sammy 458 .468 .455| champion recalled his first trip to : 5S 3 F valatee m t time I came| FOURTH — NEW YORK—-Ford | strom doubled over Zitzmann’s| PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO struck when Miss Doris O'Mara | _. . : 1 444 .449 .441| Europe. The last time snatiawer of tae en’s swimming | @"* went in to pitch for Brook-| Mandell plans tc make a persona! : sn un ©.3 tt. Luque threw out); head. Terry doubled to right cena- 442 .446 .438| over,” he said, “when I weut to/ threw out O , i | : | lyn. Hafey went to third on : 364.370 .361| 'rance as an American a pe oad Pa aa Mio acy walked. Jack- ee Oe aeee nana 0200 0000000 0 2 10 2 re lt of the death of her Blades’ sacrifice fly to Harri Wi i. | Schedul ite was not quite so comfio ‘table ; . ereve. ~ - | CHICAGO . sie fr. Be smorrow’s e eee I had on the Mauretania.| CINCINNATI — Critz bunted and/to Ford. Dressen threw out Cc- 0 0 001 01 0 0 0 01 3 10 2 John Kuck of Wilson. gre the ppd socio pene, K vane meno a NATION AI } v-| was out, Aldridge to Terry. Zitz-| hen. ONE RUN. new shot-put champion, @ re- ssi Bier nen _ New p SSRRUE. it was rather too close to the po' “ ceived bad news. He was told that| bérry singled to center. Clark sac- “ * York at Pitts " Ww Walker beat} CINCINNNATI—Zitzmann flie3 “nig burg : mfort. mann flied to Welsh. alker bea I } ine MoGra Eames). / (two; cer magazine for con on ntteres: cpnbedsighie—-Ring, Mote w his mother was seriously 11] and im- | rificed, Mitchell to Orsatti. Carey at? ae ce. Bic “ata a ee | oot on land he] out a grounder to Terry. Kelly| to Ott. Walker flied to O’Doul. | | Beokim at Cincinnati. Fog nor see # tin the. request: | flied to Ott. | Kelly singled through the box. Al- > ‘mediately entrained for Chicago/ filed to Douthit. Maranville/ stadt > Cal games scheduled. “Just a moment, Mr. Tunney, they| FIFTH — NEW YORK—Hogan | len flied to Reese. All Blacks Win Rugby Game. | trom where he intended to ‘fly to) ¥°r es hidden oe trick end). 4 : maOan LEAGUE. ‘want to shoot you.” doubled to center. Cohen ground- NINTH—NEW YORK—vWright- | By the Associated Press. oii ggermeciaroy 8 ¢ Belen an off second. & Browns New Y “ 1.| ed to Dressen. Aldridge singled offj|stone batted for Fitzsimmons and OUDTSEOORN, South Africa, eports that He meany, we & fames mee (tue) | ee, Tile le 8 fine nent of we cy diver. was engaged to Johnny! CARDINALS—Gilbert threw out Luque's glove, Hogan holding sec-/| fouled to Dressen. O'Doul ground-| Aug. 22.—The All-Blacks, famous Riese ae ; Chew 7 Ses ney exclaimed, bursting a Garland at Philadelphia. ee. cane avon he saw a ox*-| ond. Welsh walked, filling the/ed out, Kelly to Luque. Reese |New Zealand rugby team, defeated | Weissmuller were denied by Miss Holm. Maranville was safe on . 4 at Washington. tery of photographers lining the | bases. Reese again struck out. Ott) singled to center. Ott popped to hee Southwestern District eleven | Meany. She is engaged, she said.; Flowers’ fumole. Mitchell sacri- re "WH at Boston. dock. | tripled to right-field center, Hogan,4 Ford i «4s | i eeneee iptare! SOO, Tee ae , , but motto Weissmuller. §§ =. ‘ficed, Gilbert to Flowers, who cov- Bi ‘ weil : : | : ‘ , ee ‘- 4 »

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 L ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 REA T PITCHING RESPONSIBLE FOR ATHLETICS’ GOOD SHOWING—RUTH pion OF —e |Let Right Hand Know What Left Is Doing, Farrell’s FOREST HILLS TENNIS MATCHES “Di Hunter Seeks a Postponement in Bill Tilden Case LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Associated Presa. Chicago—Frankie Genaro, New York, outpointed Ernie Peters, ete cs mae Wn ee, Cee ete EO ak a SR eT RE RLS EN ee SER wc Re PORE: pT Ot Rl APA My AEGAN ef RARE IIR NE RE OR Bi IRS AT RENE RRS “a eet lah nla MT nt m Sean. Vie! Medley. | Ad 1 G lf B [ Chicago (10). Cecil “Kid” Co- : 7 } . . 43-5 3 f; ates. a FF FOU Al T0 vice to Go eginners p T . Cotenge (19). Cnet “EM One ii} ; Dent a. sa | my Ward, Texas (6). Lou Ter- “ed : Trt 3 we - NED: RAIN eee eae wrens. ry, Omaha, defeated Johnny : a iH esi Y IN LEAGUE cna ae he oe ee, as i : a" American Open Golf , re ee ee ee : t a ole W,, Clover Club ( pe pion, as Told to a Representative of the Tomorrow’s Features. of his doubles partner and friend,| ‘@msburg, defeated Lope Teno- /68 | it able entry; Sympnoroe, typencsssie, {| | _Whaddaya Mean Eggs? Willigm T. Tilden, in his ‘triai| "> Philippines (10). Tommy HT oe ai teed = R “a There has always been a great deal of talk among students of L. C. D.—While in St/ Louis |, op : — Grogan, Omaha, technically a ahs fs ae, WF By Babe ” golf regarding the part the left arm plays in. the swing. There Hed Ge ne ae last month I remarked to several | pm of professionalism by) knocked out Ruby Stein, New : } Fi —- © (Copyright. 1925.) | seems to be a general impression that the left arm plays a more im-| yg Mis oa eg ay tart! Pon ecco of the Knot Hole Gangsters. e United States Lawn Tennis As-| York (4). Al Singer, New York, 15 4: aratoga. : 1 YORK, Aug. 22.—Before | portant role in the stroki - Miss Clara L. Zinke, Cinciu- HAT the man whose roof | 8°ciation, Fraacis T. Hunter has| technically knocked out Boris Hie ae ¥. i Se wiikeed dhe nh the stroking of the ball than its neighbor. This] nati, O.; Mrs. May Sutton Bun- T was always well thatched started a movement to have the ac-| Springer, Omaha (4). A re ; 5 ot 9e0s800 opene P may be true and any number of learned exponents of the game are; “Y, Sante Monica, vs. Mrs. Never counted his ducklets | 40m postponed until after the cur- Los Angeles—Bushy Graham, g. j B Heledelite, | as dangerous pennant advocates of this thought, but in My mind there is no such belief. eg W. Wightman, Boston, till the eggs were hatched. | rent playing season. Utica, N. Y., knocked out Califor- ae c. Koveck., Sun a nd now they’re prov- It - ag! on that the part each “Why should I take it back with| rye m.—Miss Helen Wills waste Mart aes ameter Ag ary no “0 rice gol — ee a i 0’ Morn, b m that can come } arm plays in the swing i t on ° or ’ } -| a Bit Any tea They Shall Not “Pass!” & is just as/ my left in control Berkeley, Cal., vs. Mrs. L. A. grams to tennis clubs and players ENTRIES FOR DISTRICT . Bey, reyiuad Foken — r ioatage re, amulton. ISVILLE TIMES. Corpus Delecti, Water ayes ee Chane, Helen Can Sun Worship, The = , Peter Peter, Star ° | und Dey. Bramstar - : * TL, pehind as the Aethletics did, . * ‘fo six weeks turn a runaway Wy a tough, tight race is quite a J club. . i> my mind the strongest point she Athletics’ success is pitching. Walberg, Ehmke and Quinn up a quartet of pretty fair ve—and when Mack steppec HAT the State Boxing Co:r- mission effected a really mi- raculous economy in the saving of “‘free passes” to fight promo- ters was evidenced at the recent program held at the Horse Shcw arena. On that occasion only 92 rost W, he : out a testants, their managers and sec- onds, were’ issued. Fifty-two actual free admis- passes, of which 42 were for con-* essential as the other. In other words, golf to me is a two-fisted game and through the years of my self - schooling have tried pe make my hands ; and wrists and £* forearms share 4’ the burden of the — swing. LASERS The finest mod- / %: ql of style of all oe time—Harry Var-@ don—has always: Merely because (if you happen to be one of the vast majority of right-hand golfers) the left is your weaker member and were you per- mitted to take the club back with, your right as you would do natural- ly, the right would su strongly pre- dominate as to make the left almost null and void. Your swing would become chiefly one of the right hand and that would be a cadamity because it would be without the directing and guiding influence of the left. Just Equalizing Powcr. Harper, Los Angeles; Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York, vs. Miss Virginia Hilleary, Philadel- phia, 4 p. m.—Miss Wills and Mrs. Wightman vs. Mrs. Christian Muhl and Miss Edith Tough; Mrs. Chapin and Miss Penelope Anderson vs Miss Mary Greef and Miss Marie Fensterer. 5 p. m.—Mrs, Bundy and Miss Jacobs vs. the Misses Palfrey; Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere and Mrs. William Endicott vs; Miss Evelyn Parson and Miss Virginia Rice. Birds are sitting And they have no thought, old top, of quitting; Till the Giants blew into our fair city We'll tell the world they were sitting pretty. O: THOSE pennant eggs our While many thought, and on it gambled, That the Red. Birds’ would all be scrambled, They have not cracked in spite of slipping And it won’t be long till those eres all over the country asking them to send requests to Samuel! H. Col- lom, president of the U, 8. L. T. A. for such a postponement. Hunter’s telegram says: “Careful survey reveals that the| en's district net circles | concensus in lawn tennis WOMEN’S NET TOURNEY WILL CLOSE TOMORROW Tomorrow will be the last day for entries in the St. Loula wom- tourney which starts Saturday on the Triple A here unquestionably that best in-| courts. Applications may be made terests of game from players” and public standpoint will be served by deferring action Tilden case un- til after current playing season.” ENGLISH WOMAN SETS with Mrs. B. K. Brouster, Miss Louise Rauch, Mrs. Lindeman, Ger- trude Degenhardt or Jack Cole. The fee for the singles is $1. The doubles fee is $2. The defending champion is Mrs. Ree Hg ’ = e a x toptag = Ne “Gag ee. hen Mire OR es ~~ abs: sri y Sega 4 wes hee Prato e $ ~ Mi RE 2 Ss aed et a * >. . Pe oy + tee eT eee ee % oe Die eke. ges t ert, 8 oR, eh al *v rn we ‘ ‘ ecole Ne ins ae Marie. The Heathen. | ae , poe ‘ » ila, Polvo. sions was the net result. Not long been known andqwnenmy. 25m: 4 By emphasizing the left you are eggs are “‘pinping.” NEW SWIM RECORD cure toevemobaiar ee "aioe tions } . Parchesie, ago a list of passes for a certain admired asatwo- KARRELL, really doing no such thing but sim- | Py the Associated Press. eae By the Associated Press Troph th ti : a 4 — : + k. LYNCH. fisted hitter. From ply are equalizi er the power of the FOREST HILLS, N. » go Aug. , + a Nice Work. Se oe — i — odie Hp Corpus Delicti, Jack Mon’ Bogie nian in, Cudgeller Swreen. Fair Ants. Roy riist, Sus- _ " ; — a. as a. . . ote whe sg on, sR nT ee 0 show ran over 500. The promo- ters threatened to retire frum the game because they could not stand the pressure. If the various political groups that formerly received large blocks of tickets will remain Start to finish there is no relin- quishing of power to either hand. Because of his age, Vardon is not the golfer he was once. The pace of the younger players has become too fast for him but they tell me his swing has not deteriorated: that it is as sweet a bit of rhythm as ever it was. Vardon therefore is a hands. Even when lending this supposed emphasis a player is not fully overcoming the desire of the right to control. He may think he is hitting with his left hand when he is actually still a right-hand hit- ter. If you are naturally right-hand- ed it is almost. impossible to keep —All matches scheduled for to- day in the women’s national tennis championship were postponed be- cause Of rain until tomorrow after- noon. Led by Helen Wills, Berkeley’s queen Of the courts, the California delegation is making a strong bid Orsatti, who used to double for Buster Keaton, tried his hand at doubling for Sunny Jim Bot- tomley and made a four-bagger. That’s stretching ’em. Sunny Jim has been laid up with a bad cold. During the Giant series Jim batted so many balls LENNEP, Germany, Aug. 22.—A new world record for women in the §0-meter hurdles was established in the Women’s International Ath- letics contests here yesterday, by Mrs. Hatt of England. The time was 123-5 seconds. Alleys to Open Today. The Peterson bowling alleys will open today for the season. League play is scheduled to get under way Monday night. Wednesday’s and Thursday's 9 o’clock shifts are open. ceemmemmeseel ss 5 wit wie He AS OS ine DE aur ~ ee ~ bce to Andy Cohen that his percent- age was all shot. Andy fattened his fielding per- centage at the expense of Jim’s batting average. But that’s the way it goes. See where Bud Taylor has re- linguished the bantamweight for a monopoly in the women’s na- tional tennis championship. With only 16 players remaining after two rounds had been complet*d, five Californians were still in the running today, and most of them very much in it. “Queen Helen,” “put,’’ promoters can at least figure out a way to exist. . a - “ge th Pet, A ee ee * great living lesson to all those golf- ers who need to be told that the cultivation of style is the prime need of every player. Left Is Guiding Influence. In the teaching of the golf swing the pupil is cautioned to take the club back slowly and with the left | the right hand out of the shot. You wouldn’t get the golf bali to go very far if you did. The ‘hing -o do is trycand keep it from gaining “the mastery until the opportune moment, For that reason the pupil is cautioned to go back slowly, with the left in command, so that he ‘Babe eth. we and Walberg. course I’m saying nothing » when I say that it is Orwoll 4 Foxx who have really made ‘We Athletics. Foxx is the best : young ball player I’ve seen ne ha Abbot. Lady Le- Seay cra Talegiun ee Bit Cee. Tippo sa- a tee For many years the pass over- head was so great that promo- ters here hesitated to take a chance. Literally hundreds of free tickets were issued, under old “club” when ‘no “—w — >) ep Mae oe * %. wv gore A wee Ne who is picked to repeat last year’s triumph with ie san mee ‘ LAST Trumpet ’ conditions, sth Red Sect , nage EE oe cere on law protected the sport. hand in command. This is the| may, as far as possjble, keep the | ajmost no opposition, showed the title. But Bud probably won't pa t O° Mail, come from now sai diese ™ It was thought that when the | Popular formula and because of its | right minding its own business un- | way to her followers from the West | have to disguise himself with af = Jax mette, Bis “a Macatee a] State commission first -took universal acceptance, indubitably | til the time of its entrance as a! eoast yesterday by losing only one false whiskers or call out the Tha “¥ 4 te ‘one of the outs ag Aieelinacion h h 0 the most successful. But you, be- hitting factor. ame in her s marines to protect himself fron: Say? _ country. Orwoll's,reatness charge all would be “jake.” In Fs g er second round match —, | in bis ability to oe Sa aie | stead, the passes continued ing a pupil, may rightfully ask: (Copyright, 1928.) with Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor of | reporters when he starts out on ts WITHIN Bis hole on the Athletic defense, | bulk heavy and to represent \he New York, Miss Wills’ hard)game| ® hiking tour or whatever i Js YINT OF LEAD ‘ the last five or six years margin of profit that promottrs M . A f R d S x brought the rout to an end in 22] he is going to do. ' ‘rer | might have enjoyed. The situa- minutes. Another Californian h.h-h!? EN, Germany, Aug. , commission to again limit the ee ee he tebe | G REA T CHALLENGE $250,000 Hush Money.” Again demonstrating silence is golden. ‘“Best-Dressed Man in Paris Also Is Best Burglar.” To reer was an old feller in , ‘vietery over Be. j : A goa" did he get one who | onan Bats many, the leader, — . | above. ‘tuba moved up @ Youngsters Are Hitting. : nh te ee »0int of first place two kids have been hitting | . nal Chess Masters’ cover off the ball. Personally Peewee to Retire. , ninth round of bn’t think they will continue to ACKIE CALLAHAN, manager d here yesterday. . hat forever. They're good hit- of Peewee Kaiser, announced Hand, ted ¥" ' a yk gto do sg today that, after this winte;'s er er than Or- but I've got a hunch they're campaign, FoRany. Kaiser would b hitting over their heads. For| Tretire from the ring and go to ter, I thin | work. fe members are 2 og sat What profession Kaiser will Wee heads, just as the Yankees| 240°Pt remains to be determined, "Me @rlier in the season. There’s| PUt the Peewce is still on the big league ball club that figures | S@fe side of 25. He began when y 800 per cent baseball con-| he Was about 12 years old, with ly. We did ‘t for a couple Tommy Brammel as his teacher. early in the season, The Peewee has accumulat-d e ing that we would certain!y | 7° fortune in his decade or mor? Mee ttimp that would even; Sf Tins encounters. Like many 4 Sup. The Athletics are play- another boxer he finds himscif t sort of baseball right now. | forced to start all over agajn. ut ¥ continue they'll win the | 2" 2&¢ when his boyhood play- We can’t stop chem. “ mates are definitely established _ But they won’t con- oar line of profitable en- ] ° ; - att acon hon! “one When Peewee was.a pupil at PM it or not, but there's one type McKinley High school he was a PPltching that on heen hitherine great little baseball player. Per- - | haps he might have chosen to better financial advantage had ‘athletics all season. That's of ae Johnson type—big he followed the lure of the dia- mond, instead of the ring. : b side-arm right-handers. Gib a = . with the result noteu | ae Named tor @ riace on. [Poo I, e defeated Anne Townsend of Phila- “a Ruth’s All-America Team Celphia yesterday, 6—1, 4—6, 7—=3. Of the 10 Califcrnians who start- ‘Rules Governing Babe Ruth All~America Team Contest ed play Monday, three were defezt- ed yesterday, while two others had gone down in the first round. Mer.- jorie Gladman of Palo Alto, na- tional girls’ champion, succumted before the powerful game of Edith Cross of San Francisco, who is HE contest is open now to all readers of the Post-Dispatch. It | tanked third among the coast sfars. will close on Aug. 31 at midnight. Entries bearing postmarks of | Evelyn Parsons of Palo Alto, the that or prior dates will be considered eligible. second Westerner to lose, carriec To select an all-star team from Babe Ruth is not eligible. He | Penelope Anderson of Richmond, were of will not pick himself. doubles partner of Miss Wills, on among the outstanding player Plavers must be selected on her European invasion this spring the Natiopal and American the basis of their play in the ; and seventh seeded player in the Leagues, with a view to having 1928 season only. Performances championship, to three hard sets it coincide with one which Babe | of previous years do not count. | before she was defeated, 6—4, 5—7, Ruth, aided by a committee of A player can be placed in a sports writers, will select, is the position other than the one he chief object of the contest. And regularly occupies, provided he the judges will also be guided in has occupied such position in one the awarding of trophies by the or more championship games. clearness of the short explana- Otherwise regular positions must tion which must accompany each be rigidly adhered to. For in- entry. This little essay, telling the i—5. Former Champions Advance. stance, a regular left fielder may reason for the selection, is essen- not be placed in right field, un- tial and must not exceed 200 There will be quite a notable Carolyn Swartz of Berkeley, an- less he has played there at least words. Lack of:an explanation GUM-DIPPED rift. other of the younger generation of once in 1928. will invalidate an entry. Californians, made a brave but use- A Poll Tax. , . less stand. against Mrs. Molla B. The women of Pekin under the ” \ uf The trophies will be $100 cash Ten players will make up the for first, $50 for second and $25 team, two pitchers and eight oth- Mallory, eight times holder of the age of 30 have been ordered to Guaranteed for Life against for third. The winner of the cap- that SALE ENDS TONIGHT! We don’t know how all the people that need tires are going to be able to get served today, but we are going to do our best and take care of anybody that comes in or phones us for new tires, We will take prompt care of all mail orders. We have done a big business during this Challenge Sale and we want everybody to profit by these wonderfully low prices. Never before have we been able to offer such low prices on such high quality tires as Fire- stone Gum-Dipped Balloons—the tires that hold all records for speed, safety, endurance and economy. And don’t for- get every tire is guaranteed for the life of the tire against any and all defects. - ” eee Mees , " —4 ot ete a ‘ ' PO tei condi gades * reek, eee oe elm menenpn ae sell LenS =I EYE OME «RRR OER OR AE TN Aa RE RT ¥ er 7 Saye France, Who dressed with great elegance, That the houses he fled”’ The coppers he baffled, With the cut of his coats and his pants. se cor eve, PN ~ " ’ ee ee ee ee a such — “Raf- Your clothes you must frequently shift When loot, lift. If you wear a bum suit You wil! find in the loot BORN A ‘e i you are craving .0O ue ~“ee © & ¢ national championship, going down bob their hair or pay a tax. any an __— defects before her stinging drives by scorcs | ywop4,y price permanent waves? 30x3 % Reg. 35x5 eeeev ee eeee ee eae eee 27.238 of 6—1, 6—1l1. 30x3% Ex. Size...... BALLOONS Carefully conserving her strength for what promises to be STRAIGHT SIDE eeeevervreeeveeeed 9.15 30x3 % dn 10.46 Tom Mix took a punch at a man who said the talkies of- fered a great opportunity ,for Tony to do his stuff. Tony may be a good actor but he’s too one of the most interesting encoun- ters of the tournament tomorrow, Mrs. @iay Sutton Bundy of Santa 4.40/21 4.50/21 Vangilder of Detroit are of % is Henry Johnson of 10.65 aalp. We revital and Ed Walsh of the, He Earned His. er players, one for each position. ital trophy will also receive a ! yr jnicq Cal 41-year-old veteran/| horse to talk. 31 d 4 9 “> , x4 eeeeeeeveeaeee eee 13.35 4.75/20 eeeeereeeaeveeee 11.75 jee ‘te | Sox. Pitchers like that can MBITIOUS young athletes Only one team may be submit- bat autographed by Babe Ruth, | whose niece, Violet Doeg, was one Rin Tin Tin and Strongheart S2x4 nc cccccccecccccce 14.15 475/21 ERIE SBE 12.26 ‘Simmons, Orwoll, ted by each contestant. and ap autographed league ball | o¢ the two Westerners to lose in es 33x4 ee! ', ee : Foxx and ¥ Pretty effectively and those Tepresent the batting punch a ae .# 8. Yanks Will Win. “ng down to Cases, I still be- Yankees will win the ren- : ¥ base that on two grounds. SI think we have a little more @than the Athletics. Our hit- ower is better distributed ‘ep to bottom of the battinz ate Outside the pitcher's eve we've got the better mb. If the A’s beat us, then 'mark it down to superior might make good in the talkies if the scenario were written tn dog latin. MISSOURI GOLFER GETS FIFTH HOLE IN ONE WITHIN THREE YEARS | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. 22.— Nell Crose, professional at the Springfield Country Club, yesterday shot his fifth hole in one in three years, holing out with a mashie niblick from the tee on the 124- contemplating entry into the fighting game as a profession should carefully consider the fu- ture from the standpoint of what it has to offer in return for time, energy, self denial, suffer- ing and courage spent. Take the case say of Patsy Flanagan (or almost any other local boxer), who has been through .the mill and who fin- ished disillusioned and perhaps broke, after starting out with high hopes and youthful confi- dence. Patsy fought Peewee Kaiser at >moting anew mounted on a blotter holder. Mail selection to the BABE RUTH CONTEST EDITOR, care the Post-Dispatch. 5.00/21 5.25/20 20.05 6.00/20 corsccsssveseee 2940 6.00/21 OLDFIELD We are selling more Oldfield Tires every day because they are the only first-grade, fully mcsines oe _ tires that are selling for so little money. Look at pri@es and buy today. 90x3% Reg. ...... veo BEM Wet Kcicesdsindee Ue 30x3% Ex. Size..... .. 6.75 30x450 735 29x4.75 958 STRAIGHT SIDE 30x4.75 eevee eeoevenvee eee 10.95 30x3 % 31x4 30x5.00 31x5.00 eenreeceneeeeeenaeane 11.56 18.65 19.45 ®eeeeeeaeeeereed 13.16 eeeeerveseeeeeee 4.65 17.70 32x4% 33x4% 34x4 14 33x5 the first round, conquered another veteran, Eleonora Sears of Boston, 6—1, 6—1. Tomorrow she meets Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston, who won the first of four championships in 1909, five years after Mrs. Bundy captured the title. On the basis of the form she has shown in the first two rounds. of the present tournament and in winning the Eastern cham- pionship last week, the California veteran is favored to defeat the Bay State player. The fourth of the Californians who was given a place on the seed- ed list with Miss Wills, Miss Cross No correction wil be accpeted. once an entry has been received and filed. Take your time and make your selection final. | “Morris, who has allowed fewer earned runs and thus far has won 15 games with a tail-end club, is deserving as being named as the other hurler,’’ writes a contestant who has submitted a selection which he hopes will match Babe Ruth’s in the all-American team contest. This selection casts a spotlight, more so as to preclude the possi- on a player whose talent has been | bility of nullifying their selections buried under the discouraging | by disregard of the regulations v h AT ee tens tee west. “Big OLD FOOTBALL VOLUME Boston Red Sox for 1928. “Big @eeeeevaeev eevee dg 10.60 11.30 eeeeaeveanvneaeneeeveene eeeeeeeeeteeee Ms and give th ; +" , ite 801 e pitchers the| Billy Maloney’s recent show. eget splint Poe, 7 ader Bidg. Battle-scarred from years of ring naa Eile sees setter portant LISTS STRANGE RULES and Mrs. Bundy. Helen Jacobs of yard twelfth hole. eeeseereesessees pe ee eee eee eeeesere Sy puis, Mo. _ s vecond big point in our fa-| hammerings, he took @ real'y | 4 i. total of games won for the| IOWA CITY, Aug. 22.—A relic opera parnere. po aggenaee to = ivean te tard helen i One teal vigcsseceseaiy MAME: Tae “osnconenenosia TEE ae genet et wei Although a newcomer, he had/ were won only by goals from field a aig win at least three out of 't think they can do it. Leo T. Neu, 102 North Four- teenth street, is the backer of Morris and places him alongside Larry Benton, the Giant ace, in the following selection: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Hornsby, Braves, second base. J. Sewell, Indians, shortstop. Lindstrom, Giants, third base. Manush, Browns, left field. Wilson, Cubs, center field. P. Wanter, Pirates, right field Foxx, Athletics, catcher, Benton, Giants, pitcher. Morris, Red Sox, pitcher. For the most part, the choice of pitchers has been among Ben- ton, Hoyt, Gritges, Gray, Pennock Massachusetts and New York «re close behind with four each. Be- sides Mrs. Wightman Massachu- setts has Mrs. A. H. Chapin of Springfield. who was placed fifth in the seedinz: Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, seeded sixth, and Mrs. William Endicott of Boston. All three passed the second round with straight set victories. “The New York delegation, head- e@ by Mrs. Mallory, includes Lil- lian Scharman Hester, who opposes This pamphlet, discovered in . 1d files at the department of ath- letics, was published in 1889 by Frank G. Pierce, for three years a fullback on the Hawkeye eleven and captain of the 1891 team. Rules which made the game a weird affair as compared with the modern contests were obeyed by the Hawkeyes. Although each team had 11 men, the ball could not be carried by the backs. Field goals decided the battle, eith*r two of three or three of five, as agreed | Miss Jacobs tomorrow, Mrs. B. F. upon by the contesting teams. The | stenz and Elsa Taubele, all of New ball might be kicked in any way; york City. except by punt or from placement Only thiee of the last 16 live) over the enemies’ goal, or it might | in other states, Miss Anderson, and Pipgras, with Benton lea ling |be batted over. Virginia Hilleary, slated wo be Mrs. all the rest. Robert Sanders, 6219 No “retaining with the hands’’| Mallory’s next victim, and Clara Page avenue, picks Pipgras and | was permitted. Neither was it with-| zinke of Cincinnati, who plays Benton. His team: in the law to push or charge from | yrs. Chapin tomorrow. Gehrig, Yankees, first base. behind. While the ball was in the : - A Hornsby, Braves, second base. hands of a player no other oo Glick Outpoints Tenono. J. Sewell, Indians, shortstop. could touch it. “Projecting nails if Lindstrom, Giants, third base. and iron plates on shoes” were pro- SL soll rene. Ane. ° hibited. riic e ote ccm teanee ek lightweight contender, gained a decision over Lope Tenorio, hard- thit, center field. — “ om Genaro Beats Peters. punching Filipino, in a fast 10- P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher. By the Associated Press. ee hate, pitcher. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Frankiej round bout at the Queensboro Pipgras, Yankees, pitcher. Genaro, New York flyweight, won| stadium last night. In the 10-round a 10-round decision over Ernie; s¢mi final, Tommy Grogan, Omaha2, : beat Ruby Stein, of New York, on. Only 10 days are left in which “apa : — to submit selections. Those con- | Peters of Chicago in the main eVen saihaaians sending in teams are asked | of a boxing program here last;a — knockout in the fourth round, ‘to review the list of rules «nce’ night. : : Positively the greatest buy at these prices—gquaranteed for life against any and all defects. | BALLOONS 30x3*%s Reg. . $5.25 Su8% Batee Gino ....< B40 WA 2c icccée: woccadd SE da cee -coeeduoes ME: DOG ocetisned Madina SOS cccéostevcéen ‘veces Mee SIGE cvecca toosess AIRWAY You can’t beat the price for the quality that is In these 29x 4.40 tires, for light cars. Balloon .. $4.95 sala $3 95 Maynard ‘ai Repair Co., yi mba Missouri Auto Supply Co 59th and Southwest Ave. 805 High St. Versen Tire & Battery Serv., 3747 S. Jefferson Ave. | Ruprecht Motor Co., . i . ’ Johnston Bros. Tire & Serv eh Co., 3145 Washington Av. eNecche Tie Cos IVERSAL TIRE ire UN om On. 4175 Neosho St. 2840 Locust Bivd. Gateway Tire & Auto Serv., S. 7th Se. he was-severely beaten, his body wracked and his face all pushed about. For this Patsy received the sum of $300—a pitiful “peak” to attain after ten of the hardest kind of years. That is the finish of 99 out of every 100 boys who embark in the fight game. There are astonishing con- trasts, of course. Gene Tynney’s remarkable career is the rain- bow with the pot of gold that tints the future with dazzling hues, for many youths. But the rainbow fades; and the pot of gold, for most fight- ers, never even existed. Odd sate i in One. SOUND BEACH, Conn., Aug. 22. —B. H. Knowles Jr. scored a hole in one in an unusua] manner yes- | terday at the Sound Beach Golf and Country Club.’ Playing the sixth hole. which is 140 yards long, with a lake in front of the green, Knowles hit his tee shot high in Lorenz Junio, the air, and the ball landed in the 2, yon ors defeated Bel-| cup, back of the flag pin, and mM Suda held the staved in. Knowles made the shot ne ae out; with a niblick. He was playing m phon *s with the with B. W. Pack and R. H. Rear- Lindell 2192. don, club members. don't | . Amateur OF Baseball ion, in a game at T to 6. For games _ ¥ Write Harry Harle, team 4 defeated the Ste. Bak. WEST Tire & Radio Co., Delmar Bivd. ’ Club, li to 4. RICHEST-STRONGEST-BEST i _— ences fae Sae 6605 Olive Se. Rd. SOUTH Auto Tire Sales, 3552 Shenandoah Ave. Suburban Tire Serv. Co., 1426 S. Grand Ave. and third baseman Bon,” University City nth aust be hard hitters, @nd have uniforms. han ot &t PArkview 1699 or 855 Westgate avenue. FLAVORED With BOHEMIAN HOPS Distributed by PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO., 419-429 So. 12th St. St. Louis.

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me ee ee ee ge ee , se Nv ? * 4 ees ee a Styne 1 epee de fo ens taal ste Sanction angie ae RR ees + Fata 4 " souks aieea®, z pee. ORD ee te ee eee pos lt Pre hers 4.25 ~ ~ re. 2 r PIRNINE eren Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 45. ae Progression __ Stolen bases—Mostil, White Sox, Princess Pa: | awe See LJ) ZADET "' a (la di J 4 2% ‘ h race F j rity - itching 7 “anks: w Jimmy McQu n huck’s c.urt Pitching—Hoyt, Yanks; won 16,0 7? Woomine Olid Port s lost 3. | Ribheart Soft Cushion — "i —_—_—_ The Bat Also eliginie LEADING HITTERS. Haymaker Blitzen NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pla yer—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct Results. 'Turf aleo ran. THIRD RACE—Futurity: : {Irish Tinner |\Half Shot .. er * 4 | Time—:30.3. Mad Carew. Body Scia- lsors,. Jack Knicht. Black Hawke and A.} were favored gk # } } ae i J 2 eee Gee ee ee Time—:30.3. Sandy Cannon. _Rourch P 3 FOURTH RACE—One-quarter mile: | | | Red | ARRERERGBE ESS reer 19.40 2.6 3. St) program of the Grand American | ttt im 94 a 3.20! Handicap tournament due to the) , ™m es Ey ay . ue mira ils d | 'Silrer Heel I Jennie Flo and Pomp also high winds that prevail! d ene made the elusive targets periorm | White Whiff e—:26.4 Sugac also ran. SIXTH ee ONY; a . » | NINTH RACE—One-quarter mile: tured the women's title Kelham's Recruit ...11.¢ 6.9). 4.°0 } zi : : 1... .- =a .... 7.60 4.40 | score of 186. It was | Spaiding Bowser, 4.) | Grand American appearance and On A October SAS, SE eg nS ; ;.80 4.60) é | Glenside ee % a_oa | Dodge. la.. was closely pressing her | Time—:20.2% Caillon. Spalding Brutus. | at 183. ' ores, ee. Seen Ff S52 375) FT BeOS Tha 4.8 P. Waner, Pitts.115 464 107 171.368 Msiholozer e+ 4.40 3.80] ,ornhre!l Lad 4.00 Lindstrom, N.Y.110 465 70 164.353 ®'357**",25°° > iy. Pecksnitf. Happs | Sisler. Bos..... 71307 50106 .348;-im. John's Field, F. C. Graffton and ailao 'Hercvlcan Man ran Grantham, Pitts. 97344 76118 .343 ; SECOND RACE—Futurit: Leading batter a year ago today 13c5 —P. Waner, Pittsburg, .384. ILLINOIS BOARD CLEARS AND DEFENDS BOXERS IN NO-CONTEST BOUT CHICAGO, ug. 22.—A prize fight does not necessarily have to} be a knock ’em down, drag ‘em out battle to be satisfactory in IL linois rings. Last Wednesday night, ,the scheduled 10-round bout be-| tween Jock Malone, St. Paul mid-| 'dleweight, and Jack McVey, New ;? York Negro. was stopped by Ref- eree Jack Heinen in the eighth round and declared “no contest.” | Heinen charged neither of the fighters had struck one clean blow curing the eight rounds. The matter was referred to the [Illinois Boxing Commission. which | California ‘THROvcH service to San Diego via was expected to suspend the [ight- ers. Instead, the commission ruled the boxers were so equally matched as defensive fighters that neither had a chance to penetrate his op- ponent’s guard. “Boxing fans and even boxers have a wrong impression of box- ing.’’ ruled the commission. ‘“‘They seem to think. both fighters have _to punish each other severely td make it a success. Such is not the rule. All the commission asks is that the fighters do their best. , We are satisfied Malone and Mc- Vey tried as hard as possible.” Minor League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club W. L. Pet. §£&t. Paul. 68 66 .511 Ind polis 75a 88 Toledo 4 80 48] Min’pebs 753 SH Columb s 55 79 .402 Milw'kee F161 OSS Leutseville 52 78 .400 Kan City TUU3.5°6 Club W. L. Pct. WESTERN LEAGUE. Cub W. L. Pct. Club W. L. Pet Tuls 3O1S 6209 Pueble’. 1“ 23 383 Wich a. ~eeen semes Adee. Dillon :10 gO & 40 4 40) ’ ' ' and San Diego Southern Pacific’s famed Sunset _ and Golden State Routes takes youthrough ‘thrilung Carriso Gorge — a spectacle that will live in your memory forever. Your train runs safely along the edge of towering clifis from which you look down a sheer drop to the rushing torrent far below. See it on your way to California. Plan your trip at travel headquarters Southern Pacific Ticket Offices L. B. Banks, General Agent Carleton Bidg.. 308 N. 6th St., St. Louis, Mo. Phones: CHestnut 7745-6 and 9290 Southern May 15 w Sept. 30. HERE im this country can you find so many things that ZO to make an ideal vacation as m Chicago? With a matchiess summer climate; splendid theaters and other amusements of al] kinds: world-famous museums, art gal- leries and libraries; scores of fine public golf courses and bathing beaches; delightful’ lake trips: best hotels and accommodations to Suit every need and purse: Chi- cago ts the great Vacation City, ana our six splendid trains daily provide every comverience and comfort On the trip to Chicago. | } Count Cardellac Ruth Cantonian = and ' EIGHTH RACE—Futuritr Golden Sheen ....... 9. i ro a A RIS ctl te also ran. TENTH RACE—Futuritr i ene, Freecem ....-.. coos eee F.0D i Saturday. Arrow Reed and On The Mike also ran. Caidron . eee a: Oe eT an. FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: ES a ae 12.80 an 4.60 tricks in the air. RI ks ein Va «sent We See * ae PPP LOLOL L LOL SLO LOO AA et | 2 qd! / BOWLING NOTES. { Ie ¢ Til ' ee ea a ee ee ee a a oh a ee ee “2 | > Employes of the Wellston Garage will meet tomorrow night at the | Arcade’ Alleys, 5942 Easton ave- 'nue, to| form a bowling league. | —_— There still are several vacancies | in the new Thursday Handicap League on the Heide! Alleys. The Junior ‘Traffic Clul- and the Park Avenue Business Men's leagles have started play for the season. The Tuesday Handicap, Heidel’s Scratch, Thursday Handicap, Union Flectric, E. M. B. A. and the Y. M. S. (St. John’s) begin play next week. Results of first games in the) Junior Traffic Club League follow: ' Transcontinental defeated Central | Freight in two games: Mississippi Valley defeated Southwestern in| two games; Seaboard defeated Trunk Fine in two games. Meyer Heads ““Y” League. Pau! Meyer was chosen president | 'of the Y. M: C. A. Industrial Play- League at a meeting held. Arthur. Arrison elected vice president, J. B. ' treasurer and 1. & Wee ; retary. The league » — 5. Several Emtries, which close be made with the ous Locust street, LOUISVILLE & NASH LATER DEPAR DIXIE So ORE ONES eneeens a) Se oe LIMIT Effective Sunday, August 26th -_——_—"-—e ee = ef — oO ee oe Arrive Pensacola ____. a: | Arrive Mobile _____...............410 p.m Arrive New Orleans : Sleeping cars — Dining car — *4 % The Dixie Flyer for Atlanta and Jacksonville leaves 19-305 me 2 daily trains for Louisville 8:35 a. m., 10:40 5, OLD GOLD bats 100 as Hornsby takes — ROGERS HORNSBY .... capable manager of the Bos- ton Braves .... captain of the 1927 New York Giants ... man- ager of the 1926 St. Louis WCardi- nals, who won the World's Series. sales anes", Se aes ons 2° ‘ ok . it er: Ne a tat 5 rx ony * - ot 2 4 Bs . do you like best ?”’ What gives OLD GOLD this winning charm? Here is the answer, in three words... heart- leaf tobacco. No coarse, heavy top-leaves of the tobacco plant . . . for they irritate the throat. No withered ground-leaves . . . for Ma. Hornssy wes asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing his taste with coffee between smokes, Only one question was asked . . . ‘‘Which one Bn en ate’ ~~ ee oe ee they are lacking in aroma. Only the cool and fragrant heart-leaves . . . golden ripe... can give O_p Goxps their honey-like smoothness. That’s why you can tell them in the dark. ae 2%. Ra aa et, ERIN VR ne” ao ae the Blindfold cigarette t “They say ‘there’s not a cough load’ of OLp Go Lps. “But I can tell you there’s a ho in every cool mouthful. “For no other cigarette, of the four k ing brands in the blindfold test, cou dc pare with Otp Gos pure pleasure te ast tongue and throat.” ~ an sane a ea rnal Revenue, has been jssouri director of the association of Smith-for- as announced | for oan ee York, president of task of organiz- ‘out Missouri along the lincs 40,90 H 3 is of ad > > F a : i : 4 ut Ere 3 GOLF Ki} ale that offers the entire

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WEEKS cr and J. S. w The league wij eral berths are stin . Which close Aug. a3 e.with the secre Street. iii HVILLE R. 5 .RTURE EDULE {ITED] Sust 26th stead of 2:10 p. m,. 05 p. m. : a. : 2. : P. . = SSaS VrUP 8588/5356 : : wille leaves 10:30 p.m. /a.m., tc, Is, efc., as or write G, Div. Pass'r Age. t Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. intral 8000 318 North Broadway ———— Ee pepe lary at i Tl NOORE TO ORGANIZE | mn yR-PRESIDENT CLUBS of Internal Rev- ted to Handle Work in Missouri. H. Moore, former Collec- P — Revenue, has been 4 Missouri director of the Association of Smith-for- t Clubs, it was announced by Ashton C. Shallen- Seont New York, president of me jation. Se the appointment Moore is sei with the task of organiz- . _ Smith- -for-President clubs a Missouri along the lincs of plans laid down by Democratic national headquarters in New York. Senator Stephens le: Ieading. JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 22.— Senator Hubert D. Stephens was running approximately 10,000 votes ahead of his opponent, Represen- tative T. Weber Wilson, on returns from 924 precincts out of the 1590 total for the State in the contest for the United States Senate in yes- terday’s Democratic primary. Wil- son’s managers believe the down- state vote will cut into Stephens’ lead while Stephens followers are jubilant, predicting he will carry the State by between 30,000 and 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 BUS WRECK VICTIM. STARTING THURSDAY! A Sale of $4.50-$5-$6 ATS rs’ Samples! . . which means there are only one or two of this kind . maybe three or four of that : shade! ... possibly a hal- tT deove of that style! BUT, OI., ‘EmMy! WHAT WONDERFYL a é A) ee > a VALUES! at $2.85 600: Hats in the let and FAL them are SATIN Rew edge snap ae : is Dark Steel! Pearl Gray! in Sizes 6% to 7'42!... at Once! for When the 600 Are gone—THAT’S ALL! $2.85! EE : "Is fpample Fall ie " § Rig so R52: af — 7 Goxps for F re at tastes | i1roat.” = ij ‘ ij Visi} EET tty Zi H dit ijt 7 . : : HM) HL J j 4 ; [# i, lj / YY Uff 4, / 4, /, Wy “Ul breasted models! Thursday at $15! a yp &f and . Worsteds! Flannels! | & Cassimeres! Cheviots! Tweeds! Etc... .and in Sizes Youths’ | Two- Pant | “PREP” SUITS «For High School! --For College! --For Business! : i The kind of cleverly patterned Collegiate Model Suits *hat you will want for Uigh School, Collegiate and Business wear! Wor- steds! Cassimere:! Mixtures! SBanjo Stripes! Artillery Stripes! ... in sizes 33 to 38 Chest! ... And the Price is Only *15 with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS! Continuing the Big Sale of Boys’ “PLUS-4”... GOLF KNICKERS that offers the entire stock of one of "s largest manufacturers of Al!-Wool at HALF PRICE and LESS! “Plus-4" he waistband ae Co nngeng Won derful beth groups, at $1.00 and $1.45. $2.75-$3.25 , 0 ee ee ce _— ae with wi og Po nerve t - wide —For School! —For Dress! —For Play! | will be announced. The Ashen-Brenner Photo. ROBERT HEN DRICKS, ST. LOUISAN ONE UF 4 AILLED IN MINNESOTA BUS Robert Hendricks, 24, of 2614 Lyndhurst Av., in County, Burned to Death in Wreck at Red Wing. Ey the Associated Press. RED WING, Minn., Aug. 22. ~— Two of the four victinis of the fa- tal bus accident near here Monday have been identified as Robert Hendricks, 2614 Lyndhurst averue, St. Louis, and Caleb Olson of Snel- ly, Minn. A wrist watch found on Hen- dricks, a dental student, led to his identification by friends in Min- eapolis, where he was expected for a visit. Olson was identified b- a tag on his key ring, coupied with a description obtained py telephone from a sister. The other two men who were burned to death when the bus col- lided with a truck and then caught fire remain unidentified. The loaded bus was on its way from Chicago to Minneapolis when it collided with a truck of the Minnesota State Fish and Game Department. The bus and truck collided on a curve on State Highway No. 3. Jhe bus was upset in the collision and caught fire. Several passengers were res- cued by being pulled through the windows by other passengers who had escaped unhurt. Hendricks Was Junior in Dental Clan at Washington U. Hendricks was 24 years old and a member .of the junior dental class at Washington University. He had been employed in a Chicago _ dental laboratory during the sum- mer and was on his way to Min- neapolis to attend a dental conv« wh St : _s ~y oe ia! orien x ww aunt? Ss lle ier i prat Ve By ay ta icon tint on iule Thinnest ear NRE SA AE tor TI Me Ber etry Oe ee y Saturday, At 1 August 28 u, a a a | to Arrive St. in GAINS AGAIN MERICAN motorists buy more and more Dunlops. This July — 97% more than July a year ago. plantations...with over $195,000,000 in resources, 40 years’ tire- building experience, and 45,000 craftsmen ... Dunlop is in a unique position to 65 % ahead. May, a gain of June was 65 7 ahead. May, a gain © make consistently better tires. 62 %. Add to these gains the fact that there are over 26 million Dunlops now running. Isn’t it easy to believe that Dunlops must be better tires? Better tires attract better dealers. So it is only natural to find Dunlop deal- ers truly qualified to service your every need. Consider the value to you of top- notch dealer service. Consider the value to you of tires so good that 26 million are now in use. Consider both these facts, and your conclusion will be that Dunlops are the tire you want. And the reasons for Dunlops superi- Ority are just as easy to understand. Summed up: Dunlop pos- sesses advantages in tire- making such as no other manufacturer can equal. Owning its own vast rubber ee ee “Get Our One-Year Service Guarantee on DUNLOP TIRES Trade in Year New Low Prices Easy Terms If you are short of ready cash, use your credit. No extra charge. No red tape. No delay. MERCHANTSTIRECO. :2::: 2710 Washington | DUNLOP SERVICE STATION ray Be -Foag ’ , ‘ eds Fein”: $4 5 7 ‘ oT wean > = : z J eaten i , Pt vee } \ rh a ite ~ apna Ax oy As Sauk et Aus ashe * pert a, Hi ~ ch te, tees aN Fetes wm Wir. og ta Pin ose ’ : bei. yay 4 # M4 : % “ ” aee a ior * aa r . eee cy roe os * wie in’ ch we ~ y donde learnt. gg tained, Rep tip js oa &. . 5 eae? ~ ei déterori sane ij mae oS - é fone Nay: oh - R ‘pans Dahon , . : nap nae olatinete she acta cat 50 SPs Seti siptinds 6 ; ‘ ‘ nike iia " , * r > rahe Aas bs ~ Ate he: ~ . - " . Perey a * sand eed a ita eae oe eS ee aera ae _— ee a nA a SS Toa ant , poy >» ag Pe ROY toa tery oe “9 ai ie be 53 ae ee in ni ve 3 seek tins, eal on 4 ‘is pe . i * ‘ “ — ' ’ © , ~ P; 4 " A ‘y es “i 2 ! = 7 2 fos . m -_ ae , + -_ - - , es tered ment bho . : ~ . “ caade . 7 ~ ’ cs iesbakivea . ° e $ 2 gy tiie} ' ‘ sa as ‘ AK, oP een Dia 9 i) 4 aihictabic aaa oy 7 Shes are NET Na Pu; Deady a, the, CEA ee NR Jesper eas pas Plaga cmaiy de wd coded hes St Bac Pata, peat: : eg - ‘ — Say oa ih. 2 iin A ee Te eee ee oe eee ee ee ee te Waa tias ie « Bi oad acta Bid . COOTER eee ower te re , - Sep caeetend. +) Bea, Ky ee . * ae = “ : 4 . = 7 x 7 - * : ike . . " ane SSP aS 8 ah pCa, ty Sieh Ne NR a oe fi LS : Li ha ed ? Tae ve bid Meo i is > ye Aen aD: pf ES kl RR ee a) oho - . . ag AA GOTO AMAT Be gs Sar TEES CS aa cae MR : ey! * ’ . 7 oy ' — ws none one ee " 7 5 " poe RES a Bis Soe he nat ws nea: ers weer te oO INE om i a fee 0 Pome ort 52% Claes iNew rm OE | 2 einer dhyana po ta ee pap soe See niet piesarpena= Nad ep very ey age . o om : “re eet 6h BO tw) ey sernanet 7m > ~ ~ . 3 ws POR) VP ANG SR — Re reatp * eeia-. as ee ee Mas SBA 6 wy ee iy i. = 2 : <a Pe ae et i P , ~ : ‘ « ° S an 1 Wabi ro Sig veh y ae . ait ee Mas thd) Ads Ae om TR RNR Lm Ae tt i iil” a RE ENR CAA! CN LS RNA IS A OTE NEE ARN AT EE NANI A I SC RT Lite: Ne aia Me ehh Bmp Rowan me me ‘ eee . . wporre “ oe " + ete . . 4 one =" . “ays tne mre eek le a ee ee

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vO Tee i 8 Ss 4 v 9 r Dee Syhet fae we aw ee eae. MRS ci) oe ie art 5 , aR ce pls aeh ona _S ify a ye ae! Tae iy MES wt ox site a ye ee Bidet taal (ane , ‘Kee Sek pias hyd ray . harsh as * a Pa 4 a ee * aes hg, teas a aed ae e ¢ Heit ks : ae ee cae ee 4 we ner ete » ye ® _ he Sat ae neal, el ee ee ee 9 NG ee OF Oe ad : ay eh oe ee ee he a € eS ea A wean a : : % s 4 Bea nc hh TS of re ee Rie tt ae ic wk 2 Phe RR PR a, ite CARRS Ba Meape . of le DR Saar gine e > ae RE aia i 2, A RS: 9 Rape er nay ~ Cee ee Sx - = , ia te a ih was 2 . ta 2 TRE TS ee Te i Fe ter sila BS icaee. Ie oe Nae ; p eieane ) De DSiey és . - Be ige ot i : PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $2Z00° Round Trip NIAGARA FALLS DANDRUFF [lSTODIAN PADLOCKED =i /CHURCH, SAY TRUSTEES ickn Sa, antee. Barbers or LUCKY T ee ————— Officers of Negro Congregation Saturday, August 25th Denton's/ 7 Famous IT HEALS FROM THE GOTTOM | proached their house of worship 26c. SOc. $1.00—At Drug Stores| at Twenty-second and _ Biddle Ask for an Injunction Against Dismissed Member. On a recent Sunday morning when Negro members of the Pil- grim Rest Free Baptist Church ap- business openings. cunaaecdtinneddnaapnanianeattases | During 1927 the Post-Dispatch | it padiocked. Their pastor, the Read today’s Want Columns for -—1814 more than the THREE oth-| Rey. J. S. Ross, was unable to | er St. Louis newspapers combined.| preach, they were unable to wor- streets they were astonished to find ship—all through the work of one. tion, according to the petition, and | harmony existed until July 15 when |'he asked for various reports, in- | cluding a report from the custodian | of the church deeds. Macky, the | custodian, refused the report bo | gave the pastor written notice to | | resign within 30 days. Church | SAY. “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. | tion. has by threats ordered he | | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Accept only “Bayer” package | disturbing the church, removing - i erences ee — which contains proven directions. | turbing the harmony of its m n- Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | bers. If he continues, they say, Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | he will destroy the church and its Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci@ SUCCESS as a Christian body. | Dorsey Macky, according to an in- junction filed in Circuis Court yes- terday by church trusteez, who seek to enjoin Macky from disturb- ing the “peace and harmony” of the congregation. The Rev. Mr. Ross, it is alleged, was elected pastor last March for “as long as he gives the church satisfaction.” He gave satisfac- |members convened and denied | | knowledge of the notice by a vote lof 20 to 7. Finally at a special | meeting Macky was dismissed as an officer and a member. But since then, the petition con- | tinues, he has “continued to func- | pastor from the pulpit, placed « | | lock on the door, and so interfered | | with services that the pastor can- | not preach.” |» Wherefore the trustees are ask- | ing the court to enjoin Macky from | church property, or otherwise dis- Open Nights Until 9 P. M. Serna ~ FREE! FLOOR LAMP Choice of beauti- ful Bridge or Junior Floor Lamp complete with at- tractive silk shade absolutely FREE with a purchase of $25.00 or more! Mattresses $3 Down Delivers Any Mattress Thursday $15.75 50-Ib. plain edge “Swan” Mattress. $7.39 $22 Value Refrigerators Only 1 let of these splendid ors. recular $22 ue, co in this $4 oe cuts! . Nv : . : * : e Yeur Old Redie, Phonograph Piano Taken in Trede—Liberal “andrea Credit Terms $75 RADIOS WITH BUILT-IN SPEAKER. While they last $37.50 $110 ELECTRIFIED RADIOS IN CONSOLE CAB- SE 4 kn wacdeansece $250 FRESHMAN RADIO-PHONO. GRAPH COMBINA- TION. A bargain ~996.85 $325 FREED - EISEMANN ELEc. TRIC RADIOS in spiendidly construct- ed, richly finishe. cabinet with built- in electric speaker: sacrificed at...... ot. Welch & eo 0579 Clive St ake Such bargains! Such astoUnding price The situation of the Lindell Company called for immediate and drastic action. Here it is! $112 Living-Room Suites $5.00 Down. sacrificed at.. $144 Living-Room Suites $5.00 Down, sacrificed at. . $160 Living-Room Suites $5.00 Down, sacrificed at. $173 Living-Room Suites $5.00 Down, sacrificed at $215 Living-Room Suites $127.35 $57.65 $74.20 | $87.65 $93.35 $5.00 Down, sacrificed at ape nl On any Living- Room Suite, Bed- room Suite, Dining- Room Suite, in the entire store—Sen- sational price cuts —REAL BARGAINS! R-E-A-D! REALIZE! Metal Beds $2 Down Delivers Any Metal Bed Thursdav $12.95 Smith & Davis D eeneeReEnEnEEREEEREEEEeEte —— Former costs—former selling prices — utterly First-class, fresh, clean, new merchandise. prices never heard of— Site BEDROOM SUITES— $5.00 down, while they last... $115 BEDROOM sUITES— while they last.. $145 BEDROOM SUITES— while they last REDROOM SUITES— while they last DINING | $144 DINING SUITES Room-Size Rugs $158 DINING SUITES en. 0 $174 DINING SUITES $22.50 BRUSSELS RUGS — 9x12, seamless, and RUG Poems ME ck cc cccccs seamless, wool, and RUG FREE, at..... $22.80 * $50.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12, all wool, and RUG FREE, at matte yg weee AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12, | BUG FREE at = . ie $2 9.50 | $57.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12. Seamless, all wool, and RUG FREE....... $3 “ rf 5 O7-1109 -OLIVE=ST REET: Metal Beds. $5.72 Seeemnnnenene ee B28) BR Be) eee a $12.50 Value Mattresses j ee wets me lot of regular $17.50 alli- cotton Mattresses, wonderful bargains; while they Iiest! ii hi ih i i i i, i hihi i i in in in n,n in in i ie - OP meee pe meena iit i bbb hhh hhh hhh i i hhh n hhh eb oo a hbiiii iii ini Ana ee . $2 to $5 Down Thursday BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE WITH EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG 60 VELVET RUGS — 9x12, S18) 8. 8).8) 8) 98a.) fe | ; i in ee 8 8 m on ' S..8 8. i Ba wi ¥ rs CD A erp nee ~ itt | SS i es, BSR seh se pes enahare rons” ae e To the Public: I am the man who makes the Baby Ruth Candy Bar—the largest selling 5c candy bar in the world. So I’m an expert, as you can see, in catering to the sweet tooth of the nation. I’ve reached top place in my business by surpassing the quality of other makers in our field. I spare no expense in giving the finest that is known. I use $1 a pound candy ingredients, for instance, in my 5c candy bar. Now a Gum Like You Have Never Known Now I’m out to make Baby Ruth Gum the world’s favorite. And I realize to do it, I must give you a gum that’s far superior to your present favorite. So I've revived for you the most costly and most cooling flavor that experts know—the Old-Time Peppermint Flavor that makes youngsters of us all. That flavor costs $6 a pound to get. I have my own a “a, et =p => Bee oe 2 oe a Se ae oe ee ee ee Don’t Buy Gu Today! Accept a Package. FREE of this New Baby Ruth Cr a ee 3 Times Longer Lasting That flavor lasts 3 times longer than ordinary gum. You cannot chew the flavor out. It acts 3 times more potently, because of that mint, doctors tell us, on digestion. It sweetens the breath, both from the mouth and, too, from the stomach. The super mint does that. It cools the throat, after smoking, as no other flavor. Accept Package to Try Now please find out what I have done for you in a gum. My offer is good Thursday and Friday only. Just sign and present the coupon below at any store. I. pay the dealer Sc for that coupon. Thus buy the first package for you. Once you try this new gum, no other again will ever satisfy. Cut the coupon now before you forget. — Sened] Otto Y. Schnering President, Curtiss Gum Company —_~ = Good for One Package BABY RUTH GUM St. Louis Post-Dispatch mint especially grown to insure it. Few commercial gum makers are willing to go to that expense. I've revived for you that old-time peppermint flavor in a gu 7 —the most cooling and mouth-watering flavor known . : 3 ee 2 EE ‘ Your name. Tear out this package (5 sticks) of Baby Ruth Gum absolutely To the Dealer: Picase give the undersi | one full-a (5 sticks)of Baby Ruth Gum FREE and sign your own na address below. Only one package to a person. Notice to Dealers and Jobbers: Your jobber will redeem each pon at its face value of Sc in cash. The Curtis eddie tee at Lt LLL LLILALL LEAL ae ——_ 4 ~ I = = si a a 4 Pre ‘this coupon now. Sign yournameand address! ec : t 1t to any dealer and he will give you one 3 s ge: oy ie? Dealer © PABMED . oc cc ceceeccoosceocecece ——_ -& sereeeeeseeeeene® ‘ : " 5a ae ScanSeneea tenebeameienph dnipenieaiiaeinismitemiie wastee eae n ~—— — ito rial Pa Daily Cartoon 2a ae PART THREE IMPROVING OF SYSTEM ONE ¢ OF REPUBI . Speaking at West Braisil er Transportation by ways Will Help a the associated Press. to wEST BRANCH, Ia. Aug. 22.— ip : | | es An agricultural conference, ‘in re @hich former Gov. Frank O. Low- | den of [llinois and other farm | re | leaders will be asked to partici- m | pate in search for a common th | ground on which to act for farm 4 selief. ws proposed here last th » pight by Herbert Hoover in his emecoming address in the heart » @f the corn belt. «fp formulating recommendations E tee legislation to carry out the pro- ; posals of the party.” the neo : can presidential candidate said, “J trust that we may have the full assistance of the leaders of agri- cultural thought. They will be in- yited into conference. Outstand- . uch as Gov. Lowden ing farmers & will be asked to join in the search S for common ground upon which we can act.” | The calling of such a cop ference an maturally is predicated on Hoover's in * election, but he did not indicate ' whether it would call it before or | of after his inauguration. His Demi- | tri ecratic opponent has announced | oy that if he should be elected hej ha ‘would invite the farm leaders in / soi EF immediately after Nov. 6. to 4 Hoover reiterated the declara-j lat tion made in his acceptance speech that the Republican platform pro-/ mj * posal for farm relief did not con-| he template either putting the Gov-)} qo . ernment into the control of the] te business of agriculture or subsidiz-| ere ing prices of farm products by) te paying the losses thereon from the/ thi Federal Treasury or by a tax ori fo! fee imposed on the /farmer. tee More than 15,000 Iowans and for- | fr _™mer Iowans swamped this little | fis » tewn for Hoover's homecoming. pr » The 700 residents of West/ he Branch will think of Hoover as} "he passed again into the cottage; &¥ ef his birth for breakfast with" Mrs. Jennie Sceliers, as he went to pay his homage at the graves of bis mother and father tn the ceme-/| stil tery east of town. and as he set | bar @ut to find the “old swimming /| re a hole.” Two trips were neccessary i locate it. When Hoover descended the; ™© temporary stairway leading dewn I 4 Into the bow! behind the brick high | 8T™ schoo! he received the acclaim of boy the throng overflowing the tents. her It was in tha¢ setting that the Re- Publican standardbearer gave his | Qu Second message to the country. one | @ealing first with boyhood mem- pia ®ries and secondly with farm re- | *#r * Her son — Calls Up Boyhood Memories. | As he called up recollections of | T®® his childhood and the passing of | 4@ >’ his father and mother, the nominee bitt | showed a surge of emotion, but as | ©® _ he passed on to childish pranks | ¥®! }@f the long ago he had hie audi- | © e @nce laughing. And then they ap- | tra | Dlauded as he gave a pledge that. (Mf elected his administration would | -@eek a sound solution for the fils Ha -@f agriculture. The crowd mni- | ™@ Tested its approval of his promise less /%9 call in the leading farmers of | P®&* the country, among them former wo peer Lowden of Illinois, one | © of the strongest of his <Op- ‘Penents tn the race for the presi- vill @entia! nomination, in an effort to | ©e® find “& common ground upon al we can find a common so- 5 setion.” a Hoover seemed to he more at home in facing an audience of his fellow Iowans than he has been » any other meeting of the cam- =. He got an ovation when *ppeared and another es the Meeting broke up after the ing- mer” oa “The Star-Spangled Ban- thei, ay ~e Mrs. Hoover and Jeinea - lerbert Jr., and Allas ’ ne nominee's also foined the singing ; Hoover or nitted re first hi a ference to the a . position——increased tar- — m farm Products—eaving that “" address today to farm lead- : and editors at Cedar Rapida, ine he Claborated upon Federal : RCial aid to farmer-owned cor- peerations ‘o dispose of crop sur- wey eon development of water- ha . ‘rom the Midwest to in ! ‘ee of Mexico and the Atian-/ the ' etre Both of the big tents, erected! eve Sain the possibility of rainy | Ger fee. the" filled to overflow- adv ot ose carrying the fou A vase ah. he overflow outside. ext: w= of “ hookup also sent the bul » pod * candidate into almost om of the country. The of Home Rows. “xt of Hoover's speech fot- This is a homec - Seems o oming. Tt hard- “em *peech—rather is it an BPbhoeSBoaePasgsgan BYESesSesesas 5 Beceeuetns "a. Here I spent the first ao of my boyhood. Here ms | aod my grandparents) , ; Paeaeoe agae

Page 21

ee ee eee - meee ee eee a as a rol di elow a ebebeetsrecerorete spessh ists tesecsahesiats tite tszttihl tt. we eeebeseceeeehes eres: + Se bes prrerti ties itsesie terey oe4 hee oo ” al af . ieee et sssseeee: asethesessristestitaeeestestiss: TITITIt . att + oe so ene trtieihiet pebsesteesi z 2rt 333 sehebel bos Sabestonsebateats oot +404 . > 46 = ry + 7 ~ . Pas . ’ Peine + port beere: + Set rhe st chee ebers eye poeelegteee oe ebSs+ 54gbe sees oh bes testes Drama—Music Movies—Society 00 |. ntemenmiliely wee “ae K gee SY oe a + Sig aad re — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928. PAGES 21—34 | iar THREE HOOVER TO CALL ON LOWDEN AND. OTHERS TO HELP SOLVE FARM PROBLE IMPROVING OF MARKETING _ SYSTEM ONE OF THE AIMS OF REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ‘Speaking at West Branch, Ia., He Says Cheap- er Transportation by Barges and Ship- ways Will Help Agriculture. ae the Associated Press. WEST BRANCH, lIa., Aug. 22:— a, agricultural conference, in . former Gov. Frank O. Low- ” ap Illinois and other farm Saerg will be asked to partici- in search for a common Sef on which to act for farm was proposed here last by Herbert Hoover in his mecoming address in the heart - ‘corn belt. : sermulating recommendations on to carry out the pro- Ss the party,” the Republi- ‘presidential candidate said, “J Ss shat we. may have the full i uiees of the leaders of agri- at pught. They will be in- » conference. Outstand- dex farmers such as Gov. Lowden will be asked to join in the search -s eommon ground upon which ‘The calling of sucn a conference surally is predicated on Hoover's tion. but he did not indicate weether it would call it before or fte his inauguration. His Dem- eratic opponent has announced tha if he should be elected he, invite the farm leaders in ediately after Nov. 6. ~Hoover reiterated the declara- ion made in his acceptance speech the Republican platform pro- | for farm relicf did not con- template either putting the Gov- ‘ernment into the control of the business of agriculture or subsidiz- ‘ing. prices of farm products. by . Paying the losses thereon from the | Federal Treasury or by a tax or , fee imposed on the /farmer. _ More than 15,000 Iowans and for- mer Iowans swamped this little for Hoover's homecoming. 700 residents of West yh Will think of Hoover as Ppassed again into the cottage his birth for breakfast with i! Jennie Scellers, as he went to My his homage at the graves of mother and father in the ceme- ery east of town, and as he set Mit to find the “old swimming Foe.” = Two trips were neccessary Fie locate it. “When Hoover Pppeemrorary stairway leading down mio the bow! behind the brick high i | descended the Ptthool he received the acclaim of e@e throng overflowing the tents. m Was in tha¢ setting that the Re- pudiican standardbearer gave his fond message to the country, one ing first with boyhood rmem- re- Se IFIP EN PPP ERB NO BORNE LY > res and secondly with farm | Calls Up Boyhood Memories. ap As he called up recollections of ‘Mis childhood and the passing of Mis father and mother, the nominee showed a surge of emotion, but as me passed on to childish pranks @ the long ago he had his audi- ence laughing. And then they ap- ded as he gave a pledge that # elected his administration would ek a sound solution for the ills The crowd mani- bd its approval of his promise call in the leading farmers of country, among them former wv. Lowden of Illinois, one the strongest of his 6p- mts in the race for the presi- nt. ul homination, in an effort to a common ground upon ch we can find a common so- i : ; : | ™ agriculture. Hoover seemed to be more at in facing an audience of his Iowans than he has heen > *ny other meeting of the cam- a He got an ovation when — “Ppeared and another as the “ng broke up after the ing- mh «(The Star-Spangled Ban- in which Mrs. Hoover and fon, Herbert Jr.. and Allan A the The nominee's also joined Hoo eine. a er omitted reference to the On feeaition—increased tar- . he a Products—saving that a dress today to farm lead- os editors at Cedar Rapids, Se elaborated upon Federal “4M aid to farmer-owned cor- to dispose of crop sur- and development of water- he from the Midwest to * of Mexico and the Atlan- si Be = f the big tents, erected dress below. OP wen Possibility of rainy fa . = jae filled to overflow- re full-size fh ™ the howe genx . : , akers carrying the , FREE. - the overflow outside. i ‘ : : ore hookup also sent the l-size package a Of the Candidate into almost yn name and — 4 aS. ox ey 4 % - of the country The te Town Speech. pws: ©f Hoover's speech fol- : - homecoming. It hard- hin Occasion for a lengthy ach —rather is it an , © recall old associa- ze my renew old friendships. Blad. a son of Iowa, to | to the piace where |] born. Here I spent the first are of my boyhood. Here my and my grandparents meagan Sis 1 going to school, toiled, worshiped God, did their part in building this community, and now lie in the cemetery, over the hill. “During the past 44 years I have returned from time to time that ] might pay respect to their memory, that I might express my apprecia- tion of those kindly and sympa- thetic folk who, taking a boy to their hearts, wiped away the one grief of childhood. One of my vivid recollections was my earnest interest in the debate between neighbors and relatives when they were discussing, not who was to assume me as a burden, but who was to take the boy as a member of their own flock. That is the spirit of the people of Iowa. It is the spirit of the thousands of vil- lages and towns in all this wide land. “And I have no apology for even a more personal note. Tribute to Former Teacher. “There is present here today a lady who took part in that debate and who was for years my teacher in your public school. She em- bodies the spirit of that vast body of women who not only teach and inspire our children but watch over their wider destinies. You have come to do me courtesy as a son of Towa. I take this octasion to acknowledge my debt to that lady—Mrs. Curran, “There is no imprint upon our minds so deep as those of early boyhood. Mine are of the joys of Iowa—the glories of snowy win- ter, the wonder at the growing crops, the joining of the neighbors to harvest, the gathering of apples. the pilgrimage to the river woods for the annual fuel and nuts, the the interludes from work, in the swimming hole, fishing in creeks, the hunting for prairie chickens and rabbits in the hedges and woods. It is the en- try to life which I could wish for every American boy and girl. “Again today I have had refresh- ‘ment of spirit in return to these scenes. The swimming hole _ is still in use. It has the same mud.- bank. It is still impossible to dress without carrying mud home in one’s inner garments. AS an engineer I could devise improve- ments for that swimming hole. But I doubt if the decrease in mothers’ grief at the homecoming of muddy boys would compensate the in- herent foys of getting muddy. “T kave been to see the _ old Quaker meeting house. It has been moved across the street and re- placed by a more modern struc- ture. The old building appears at some time to have been turned in- to a moving picture house, which reminds me of the time I heard Aunt Hannah, moved in meeting. bitterly denounce the rise of mod- ern ways and prophesy that if they were persisted in, that edifice dedi- cated to God would some day be transformed into a place of abom- ination. I do not place the movies in that class, but knowing Aunt Hannah's views on any form of human retreation, even to the god- lessness of sliding down hill, I sus- pect that if she knew of this she would get great satisfaction at the consummation of her warnings. “This was always a Republican village. It was here that I re- ceived my first touch of the nation- al life. I well recollect the hoist- ing of the flag at half mast over my father’s blacksmith shop on the assassination of President Gar- field. I also recollect well the torchlight procession in the Gar- ficld election. TI was not high enough to be permitted the con- Lduct of a torch, but I participated by walking alongside for miles. At that time there were two or three Democrats in the town. I do not know today whether what seemed to me an enormoos torchlight pa- rade was instituted for their con- version or not, but I believe it was hopeless, because one of my boy- hood friends‘and opponents in bat- tle. and who I expect is in this audience today. fs a descendant of one of those Democrats and has been regenerated only in the last month. “Tl am proud to have been born in Iowa. I have ofttimes said that the good Lord made it the richest stretch of agricultural land that ever blessed any one -sovereign Government. It was settled by the adventurous, the courageous, who fought their way across the ever extending frontier. They have builded here in so short a period as 75 years a State with the least poverty, the highest average intel- ligence, the most generous educa- tion, which ever blessed a single commonwealth. Recalls Days on Farm. “Here in West Branch can be found all the milestones of the changes which have come to American agriculture. Only a mile from here is the farm of my Uncle Allan, where I spent some years of my boyhood. That was just at the passing state of the great pi- An ete NR ey A ~- oneer movement. Many farms were still places where we tilled the soi] for the immediate needs of the families. We ground our wheat and corn on toll at the mill; we slaughtered our hogs for meat; we wove at least a part of our own clothing; we repaired our own machinery; we got our own fuel from the woods; we erected our own buildings; we made our own soap; we preserved our own fruit and grew our own vegetables. Only a small part of the family living came by purchases from the out- Side. Perhaps 20 per cent of the products were sold in the markets tO purchase the small margin of necessities which we could not our- Selves produce, and to pay inter- est on the mortgage. “In a half century the whole basis of agriculture has shifted, we have improved seed and livestock, we have added a long list of me- chanical inventions for saving of labor; we have increased the pro- ductivity of the land. And it has become a highly specialized busi- ness. There is no longer one in- dustry called farming, but in fact a dozen industries. Probably over 80 per cent of its products now go directly or indirectly to the markets and probably over 80 per cent of the family living must be purchased from outside. In the old days, when prices fluctuated in the Chicago market, at most they affected only 20 per cent of the income of the farm. A _ violent drop in prices could reduce the family income by only 4 or 5 per cent. Today, the same fluctuation in price, affecting as it does 80 per cent to 100 per cent of the products of the farm, can take 25 or 50 per cent away from the net family income and make the dif- ference between comfort and free- dom from anxiety, or on the other hand, debts and discouragements, Drawbacks of Other Days, “I do not suggest a return to the greater security which agriculture enjoyed in its earlier days, be- cause with that security were fow- er standards of living, greater toil, less opportunity for leisure and re- creation, less of the comforts of homes, less of the joy of living. “IT am often conscious of senti- mental regret for the passing of those old time conditions. I have sometimes been as homesick for the ways of those. self-contained farm homes of 40 years ago as I have been for the kindly folk who lived in them. But I know it is no more possible to revive those old conditions than it is to sum- mon back the relatives and friends *n the cemetery yonder. While we recognize and hold fast to what is permanent in the old-time con- ditions, we must accept what is in- evitable in the changes that have faken place. It is fortunate in- deed that the principles upon which Our government was founded re- quire no alteration to meet these changes. “Just as there is transformation in agriculture so there is in other industry. Just as there is more specialization on the farm, so there is in other industry. We live to- day by the exchange of goods among 10.000 sort of producers of specialties, A large number of Oc- cupations which were conduct- ed on the farm in old days are now conducted in the factory. That is one reason why we have a de- creasing proportion of our people on the farms. By this revolution the American farmer has become enmeshed in powerful and yet deli- cate economic forces which are working to his disadvantage. New Market System Planned. ‘In my acceptance speech i10 days ago, I made an extended state- ment upon the legislative proposais for relief to the agricultural indus- try which the Republican party has put forward in its platform. You would not wish me to take your time to review that statement. I should, however, like to emphasize that the spirit of those legislative proposals is to work out a more economical and stable marketing system. A Federal Farm Board is to be set up with the necessary powers and resources to assist the industry to meet not alone the varied problems of today but those which may arise in the future. ' “My fundamental concept of ag- riculture is one controlled by its own members, organized to fight its own economic battles and _ to determine its own destinies. Nor do I speak of organization in the narrow sense of traditional farm co-operatives or pools, but in the much wider sense of a sound mar- keting organization. It is not Ly these proposals intended to put the Government into the control of the business cf agriculture, nor to sub- sidize prices of farm products and pay the losses thereon either by the Federal Treasury or by a tax or fee on the farmer. ' “We propose with governmental assistance and an initial advance of capital to enable the agriculturel industry to reach a stature of mod- ern business operations by which the farmer will attain his inde- pendence and maintain his individ- uality. Repeats View on Agriculture. Tand upon this whole question I should like* to repeat from my accepiance that: “*The working out of agricul- tural relief constitutes the most im- portant obligation of the next ad- ministration. The object of our policies is to establish for our farm- ers an income equal to those of other occupations; for the farm- er’s wife the same comforts in her home as women in other groups; /TOOVER ARRIVES IN Renewing Old Acquaintance Atlantic Photo, by Wire to St. Louis. _ HERBERT HOOVER and Mrs. Molly Brown Curran, his first school teacher, as they met yesterday on the Republican Presi- dential nominee’s visit to his birthplace at West Branch, Ia. UEDAR RAPIDS FOR ‘FARM CONFERENCE G. O. P. Nominee to De- ~ vote Two Days There to Discussion of Program for Agricultural Relief. PARADE OF CHILDREN GREETS CANDIDATE Iowans Give Ovation to Nominee :, Who Will Live at Brucemore Estate of Mrs. George B. Douglas. Ey the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Aug. 22.— Through a continuous’. ovation from persons in Cedar Rapiis streets, Herbert Hoover’ today passed to the estate of Mrs. George B. Douglas at Brucemore, where he will live during his stay here. He came here from West Branh, Ia., his boyhood home, where he had spent a day and a night. for the farm boys and girls ‘the same opportunities in life as other boys and girls. So far as my own abilities may be of service, I dedi- cate them to help secure prosperity and contentment in that industry where I and my forefathers’ were born and nearly all my family still obtain their livelihood.’ “In formulating recommenda- tions for legislation to carry out the proposals of the party, I trust that we may have full assistance of the leaders of agricultural thought. I am not insensible of the value of the study. which sin- cere farm leaders have given to this question of farm legislation. They have all contributed to the realization that the problem must be solved. They will be invited in- to conference. Outstanding farm- ers such as Gov. Lowden will be asked to join in the search for common ground upon which we can act. “TIT had thought today to particu- larly point out the importance of the development of our interior waterways as bearing on the pros: perity not only of agriculture but of the whole of our midwest busi- ness and commerce. It is a most important supplement to agricul- tural relief. The necessarily large advances in railway rates from the war militate against the economic setting of this whole interior sec- tion. This, together with the com- pletion of the Panama Canal and dhe fact that ocean rates have in- creased but little since before the war further disturbs the whole econe@mic relationships of the Mid- west. It is as if a row of toll gates had been placed around this whole section of our country. It serious- ly affects the farmer. Farmer Pays the Freight. “I think we can accept it as an economic fact that the farmer on most occasions pays the freight on his products. It is a deduction from the ultimate price. You your- selves can test this. In a genera) way, the center point of markets is overseas or the Atlantic seaboard, where prices are determined by the meeting of the streams of world products. For every hun- dred miles you are removed from these market centers, the price of farm products is lower by the amount of freight rates. “Some calculations which I made a few years ago showed that the increases in railway rates had in effect moved the midwest 200 to 400 miles further from seaboard. Moreover, some of the competitive agricultural regions, such as the Argentine and Australia, are close to seaboard and with sea about the same as before the war, they are able to compete with the American farmer in foreign mar- ekts to a grenter advantage than before the war. “This increase in transportation rates also affects the price of many things which the farmer must buy for much raw material which comes into the Midwest pays the increased freight and this in turn is taken up by the cohsumer. We cannot return to pre-war railway rates without ruin to the railways. Therefore, I have long asserted that the real hope of reducing charges upon our bulk goods was through the modernization of our great interior waterways. By mod- ernization, I mean increasing depths to a point where we can handle five or 10 thousand tons in a line of barges rulled by a tug. This administration has authorized the systematic undertaking of this modernization. Waterways to Aid Farmers. “Within a few years we will have completed the deepening of the Ohio up to Pittsburg, the Missour! up to Kansas City. Omaha, and rates | beyond, the Mississippi to St. Paul} of the pioneer farmer. The Republican presidential candidate gave his first hours in Cedar Rapids to a review of boys and girls at the Brucemore estate before turning to a _ conference with farmers and agricultural leaders and editors this afternoon. As his autoombile entered the city whistles were blown. A few minutes later the nominee was at his place in a flag-draped revi-ew- ing stand, to view a parade of lusty lowa youngsters. Two intensive days had been ar- ranged for the nominee at Cedar Rapids, and asa result the hour of his departure Thursday has b en set forward, delaying his arrivai at Washington until late Friday night. Mrs. Hoover will remain with her husband until early afternoon, when she will go to her own birth- place at Waterloo, nearby, for her own homecoming celebration. On his way to Cedar Rapids. Hoover stopped at Iowa City to view the old State capitol and to talk farm relief with Walter A. Jessup, president of the University of Iowa. The day’s schedule at Cedar Rapids calls for luncheon and conference with the editors and Minneapolis, the Illinois. to Chicago. We already have experi- ence with results, for with only the main river from St. Louis to New Orleans as yet working properly, the rates for transportation of bulk agricultural products through that section is near pre-war rail- way rates. We will not have the advantage of full results until the entire Mississippi and its tributaries are in one connected transporta- tion system. “We have ..nother great oppor- tunity of relief in the building of a shipway from the Great Lakes to the sea. Our engineers have recommended the St. Lawrence route as the preferable outlet. The administration has undeftaken ne- rotiations with Canada upon te subject. If these negotiations faii we must consider alternative routes, ; “In any event, the completion of this great system of barge line: on the rivers and connecting the Lakes with the Gulf, of opening a shipway from the Lakes to the sea, will make an effective transporta- tion system 12,000 miles in length penetrating 20 Midwest States. It will connect these States with sea- board at the Gulf on one hand and/of agricultural journals; meet- with the North Atlantic on the/ings with the editors of daily other. And this means more than|and weekly newspapers and with the mere saving upon the actual| Iowa farmers’ representatives and goods shipped over these routes. If} a conference with a delegation of part of your crops can move tO/the Service League, headed by market at a 7 to 10 cent saving| Hanford MacNider, former Assist- per bushel, the buyers’ competitive/ ant Secretary of War and former bidding for this portion of thecr p/ national commander of the Amer- 5 bay upward the price of the ican Legion. whole crop. “And this development concerns not alone agriculture, but every in- dustry and business in the Midwest. The manufacturer and merchant in this section is suffering from a cur- build the roads. bridges and towns: tailment of his distribution field;) 4... co-operated together to erect his business province has shrunk. : ad church and This development should tend to ee eae ee and yeni increase manufacturing industry in their fields. They asked only for the Midwest and thereby create a binniniiiees of opportunity and an larger diversity of employment and equal chance . : das ag market for agricul- “In these conceptions lies the eon ro nab vas ae j real basis of American democracy. Or | Goes s Gevelopment| They and their fathers gave a mean. the crippling of our = rail- ane to American institutions raat aThe ill nine te these a tae] at ciatinghiahed ue puonte, trem way é y F “aha” Packet ake Se ks Rie on et wa Paine xs nA ‘3 ma : : HA wing em EL + a taiie le WS ROMO A Ree =. She he a eee > aye saat RS ree Se SS SPR SEINE. 25 ~ ae a RSAC ian. ae we ESSA NOR, SOS <7 i ooh ~ +, ee ¥ i LO A A NN A At LOT Oty Nt at RN cle apap Ns . ” ; : , oe: ~ r eam ee ne ee eae tee tyne on ee ee ee MPR A ALE: A RO CY Ri TEE AEA SO . a te? ee ps ee 2 pen ehenrpndy AN pegtsy we ~ “aw 78 eS ee oe _ a as. cay ~ idle* L gely ai 9 RR Ee! OR TR SRR ob oN: Al aS EE Ce EN OEE OY Chea NO Se, Soe Ae Riche te Zea R if - - ne ‘- . SOR em Oe A egies” Sr ene Pere on onan adie hn Pe? Si le ee ee Be a 2 eer Ke ANGI Soul enn * Oe eee os ee tarees 4 RMOnmes! 4, = EI PRE APPLEGAT i adi aiaatin near iin Be a ar Se ~haye 7 + . ey ae ee Oe ~ ¥ ee oe & Nie ene ye il «lage hy ‘ae 2 RO $. whee Ae. Mkt: As oo ar ‘ & . a . w er. 2 ; Cs = + wile eer m ee = ae, . a

Page 22

| PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street i —— THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR” i kaow that my retirement will ‘G. make no difference in its cardinal principles: that i¢ will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, never velong to any party, always oppese privileged classes and public piunderers, never iack sympathy» with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, neve: be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attach wrong, “Whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. Re JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. : “| LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and addres. of the uthor must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Qusbec’s River Front. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: : ; , LEBEC gives St. Louis a striking i ; Q illustration of the usefulness of a river front. In Quebec, the topography ; is similar to St. Louis. The downtown section occupies a commanding position overlooking the river. They have erected : a large hotel. Skirting the hotel and j | paralleling the river is a board walk a quarter of a mile long. In the evening and when the weather permits during the day, it is used as a promenade by thou- sands. It is a miniature Atlantic City board walk. A band furnishes music. ‘3 The iiaprovement of our river front in ' St. Louis would reclaim the almost aban. Ae , doned river. It would relieve congested i traffic, give a more direct route througn the city and create interest in our water- way. It would aid many who cannot afford to leave the city during the heated term. With bands furnishing music, it would be an attraction for tourists. It would encourage the use of the river for aquatic sports. Safety zones for bathing can be developed. In winter, ice-boating and skating could be indulged in. St. Louis has illustrated its progressive- ness by the $87,000,000 bond issue. Let us g0 a step farther, build the subway atead Ry os ra : Aes ~ 1 + Rie Apes Sc 7 bis, Aisne Bi Bre r= Sab ie ate sar Ws Ne i See ae yt Ph hee et ee ola AES epriae RP isa S ie ee ee Fae 7% * TORAEY yeaa saad p eS SY Ree ae ee eae Pil a | and develop our river front. -_ ia EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 3 _ : Quebec, Canada. A Study in Calaniities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa:’ch: R. HENRY FORD, whose opinions . * would count for very little were it _ not for his great wealth, recently stated a that the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment would be a calamity. ' I think that the greatest calamity that | every struck this country will occur when Henry Ford gets two or three millions of his tin cans, capable of 65 miles per hour. on the streets and highways. 2 eu ——— @& A. F. G. Reversing a Smith Argument. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa:ch: HY is it that the supporters of Al , i Smith say that the real oppositior to Smith is cue to his religion—the fact : that he is a Catholic, while at the same . time they do not say a word about the persons who may be for Smith because of his religion? If some people are against Smith because he is a Catholic, , is it not reasonable to suppose that oth- ers are for him because of that very ‘fact? The ones who are dragging the religious issue into the campaign are the ones who accuse Smith’s opponents of : religious intolerance. ae | It is just as much evidence of religious : intolerance to vote for Smith because he is a Catholic as it is to vote against him for that reason. The truth of the mat- ter is that in the great majority of cases, according to common observation, Catho- lics are going to vote for Smith, while a great many Protestants are going to vote against him because they are opposed to having a Catholic President of the United States. Without passing on who is right ; in this matter, the truth of the above is evident to every fairly well informed person. J. B. NICHOLSON Smoke Law Violation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: GREAT PUBLIC OFFICIAL. Heartily ashamed as we are of our own State In- surance Department, which let the International scan- dal go until it burst of its own rottenness, we can with the more sincerity applaud the-Insurance Com- missioner of California, Charles R. Detrick. Mr. Detrick is a great public official. He conceives it to be his duty as Insurance Commissioner to pro- tect the stockholders and policy holders of companies doing business in his State. Like Grover Cleveland, |he believes that public office is a public trust. It |was thus the crooked manipulation of the Interna- tional’s assets was exposed. Missouri was not too far away for the searching eye of this official to discov- er that all was not well with the International. It took two years for Mr. Detrick to make his case. It was a cause beset by peculiar difficulties. The Cali- ‘fornia Commissioner and the Missouri Commissioner, ‘Ben C. Hyde, were intimate friends. When the In- ternaticnal was whitewashed by the Missouri Insur- “ance Department in December, 1926, Detrick was com- | pelled to brand the investigation before the other |State Commissioners as a whitewash and renew his | charge that the finances of the company were not ' straight. He then broke with Hyde, who was pro- ‘tecting the company. | So that what happened was not due to the effi- ciency of our own State Department, which thus | proved itself incompetent, but to the admirable effi- ‘ciency of the Insurance Commissioner of California. Operating over thousands of miles, and held off for years by the protective tactics of the Missouri Com- missioner, Mr. Detrick at last forced a real investiga- tion, with a result fully justifying the suspicions he | Truly a great public official. We congratulate the ‘State of California. had entertained since 1926. = = " ~~ er SIR MUGGSY AND SIR ORACLE. | We would not like to say that our compatriot, ihe New York World, is a lesser authority in any field than those we could name, but we are surprised to see it claim the National League pennant for the Giants when John J. McGraw is far from being so sure of it. McGraw still fears the Cardinals, and he tells why. The Cardinals are the best-balanced team in the league. The Giants are only the youngest team. As the pennant race roars into the stretch the youngsters who have put the Giants in front may or may not be able to stand the strain. McGraw intimates that they cannot be expected to do so. He says it takes years to temper human material to a point where it can stand the strain of a close finish. We like that. We prefer the World on most things, but in his own field we will take McGraw. i, Ae Le — a Anyway, Toombs was an International banker. = = i i A “FORGIVE QUR DEBTORS?” NEVER. Former Senator Owen of Oklahoma, described by Senator Walsh of Montana as the “erratic Demo- crat” who, unable to associate with Tammany has gone over to the party of Fall, Daugherty and the other Ohio Gangsters, has discovered another and substantial justification for his bolt. He says that Gov. Smith is in favor of canceling the war debts. Has somebody frightened the intrepid Oklahoman with a ghost story? As we understand it, the war debts have been marvelously administered by the con- summate skill of “the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Hamilton.” Oh, there’s a recalcitrant here and there, to be sure, but those accounts have mostly been adjusted, the debtors have signed on the dotted lines, the papers are safely deposited in the vaults, and nothing remains now for Uncle Sam to do about it for the next 62 years but to collect payments when due. That may prove to be a dis- agreeable job eventually—but hardly within the mortal span of Alfred E. Smith, Herbert C. Hoover, or Robert Lee Owen. If he must have a real, live, snappy subject to worry over in ponderous eloquence the ex-Senator from Oklahoma should cut out the billions and stick to booze. Anyhow, never let it occur to us to “forgive our debtors.” ’ Dean Day of the Episcopal Cathedral at Topeka, is not a dry, but he is a dry wit. He says prohibition should be taken out of the joke book or dropped from the Federal statutes. = = — a THE KIRKWOOD BUSSES. | We find it difficult to follow the reasoning of the Missouri Public Service Commission in its recent refusal to permit the continued operation of a bus line between St. Louis and Kirkwood, via Maplewood ant Webster Groves. This line, a branch of the Egyptian Transportation System, offered a rapid and popular service to suburbanites, superior in various respects to existing transportation facilities. It applied to the Public Service Commission for a certi- ficate of convenience and necessity, and presented strong evidence to justify it in doing so. The principal objectors were the Frisco and Mis- eer) | M I wrong in assuming that the Smoke Abatement League has gore sci on vacation? a these days of smoke abatement, and, if seemingly, little is done to moderate the tala evil. The claim that the league has re- tak duced smoke 40 per cent may be true, bu. its truth is not very apparent. ‘n- sightly smoke stacks continue belch‘nz: | souri Pacific railroads, which operate suburban trains At any rate, little is heard | to Kirkwood, and the St. Louis Public Service Co., which operates street cars to that point. They com- plained in each case that they were not making money on their suburban business, and that the bus line would cause further loss of revenue. They claimed further that the bus line was a duplication dif | forth volumes of smoke as of yore. Why | is the ordinance which means so much this to the health, cleanliness and comfort of who cannot escape the city’s noise, grime, heat and noisome odors (this last refers to the section extending between 100 ena diy the citizenry. so blatantly disregarded | . @ | and that even by city-controlled institu- | | tions? Violations of other ordinances | ft not as important meet with condign pvn a4 ishment. aa ' We of the class who do not “resid.” th in the protected residential districts, and ca’? AO UT gt A ee Syd te ey La bd s te ’ s F apeates SES er if ERNE Gy NBey a4 2500 South Broadway) are little beiter 23 off than the obscure class of other arses. ea The real tragedy of the obscure resides. ae as an English member of Parliament. A once put it, “in their easy acquiescence. > erie $ the absence of eager revolt and prot:st: het | their listless tolerance of intolerable. tae things.” Need I add that the futility of iS: F ; Protest is only too apparent each day: ie ; The worst offenders of the smoke el | 4 / are the very corporations grown fat on. the citizenry’s patronage. Should not attention be called to the Union Elec:::: Plant in Cahokia? Endlessiy. day anJ ' night, its six stacks vomit forth volum-on thy 3 of smoke ever wending its way St. Louss- wards. What with all the modern ccn- | traptions that corporation heaps upen oe the public, it has failed to concent:ate ae . on the elimination of an evil wherein it ‘the public from which ft reaps | rich rewards. | tentions. Rewer and superior methods replace them. We dare 'say the main factor in the falling business of rail- PLES, | of service—which is only academically true. The Public, Service Commission accepted these con- It said: To permit the applicant to. operate’ busses through the day only would take from the exist- ing services many passengers that they might otherwise carry and would still further reduce the revenue from the service. It is unfortunate that the railroads and street car company are losing money on their Kirkwood lines. but we do not think that adequate reason for deny- ing to suburban communities the advantages of better transportation than they now enjoy. If the commis- sion’s reasoning were carried out to its logical con- clusion, the bus lines from Kansas City to St. Louis would be put out of business because they cut into railroad passenger revenue. It is the penalty of progress that old and obsoles- cent methods of doing business should suffer when road and street car is the private automobile. Many residents of the suburbs drive their own automobiles to town rather than endure the slowness of the street car or the inconvenience of the trains, whose ter- minus is Eighteenth street. That practice is aug- mented by the absence of a bus line, and the conges- tion In downtown St. Louis is increased. dimmed brilliants continued to decorate the sky also pays its tribute to the Power Trust—every kind of business, big and little. sirable industrial enterprise because of its excessive the department store, the realtor. the publisher— i they all pay their toll to the Power Trust. not be prevailed against by such isolated incidents as the present one. In our opinion, the Missouri Public Service Commission has taken a position from which it will be forced to recede. hi, A i en — a A JOURNALISTIC SKYROCKET. The late Col. George Harvey, who has just died at 64, was a journalistic skyrocket. He rose in great splendor to an almost incredible height, and then blew up with a brilliance that the skies of journal- ism have seldom if ever seen equaled. It was the stick that fell this week in Vermont. The real George Harvey, the man who made Harper's Weekly a delight and a power in the nation 25 years ago, has been dead ever since he revenged himself upon Mr. Wilson by becoming the mentor of Warren G. Harding. What a bit in American history that was! The Democratic party was dying of intellectu- al poverty after an even more futile attempt to elect Bryan. Harvey was then just past 40. He had been in journalism since he left college, and when he took Harper’s Weekly his powers were full blown. Perhaps there has been another sense of humor in our nation- al politics that equaled his; if so, we missed it. The homilies of Harvey on Bryanism were delicious. A people who had tired of the burlesque humor of Bill Nye turned to the more refined and lasting humor of Harvey with the avidity of hunger. After having so much fun, Harvey naturally felt himself obligated to find a leader for the Democratic party. It was this feeling that gave the country Woodrow Wilson and left the world the League of Nations. known college president, a national and then an in- by an American journalist. He said the Democratic party needed brains and imagination, and he gave it a leader of whom it has been prouder than of any Democratic President since Jefferson. It was when Harvey failed to become what Col. House became that the roaring skyrocket exploded. Its through the period when, as a reward for his betrayal of Wilson, Harvey was sent to the Court of St. James's; but he was never again the puissant and piquant person he.was when he edited Harper's Weekly. Strutting in knee breeches and shining. pumps before the elite of England, he stuck his slip- pered foot in his mouth every time he opened it. He descended at last to the bitterness of getting out vitriolic press stuff for the Lodge-Brandegee-Moses clique that in the end wrecked the dream of the man whom Harvey had pulled out of obscurity to put America in the vanguard of civilization. What happened between Harvey and Wilson was probably due to Harvey’s inordinate vanity. It was known that Harper’s Weekly enjoyed a subsidy in Wall street. Harvey asked Wilson if this support em- barrassed him. Wilson frankly answered that it did. The sensitive Warwick turned his back on Wil- son and ever afterward fought him with a venom that at last soured the old Harvian humor and distorted the outlook upon this mundane sphere that had once refreshed and invigorated the national mind. When he became President despite the early support of Harpers Weekly, Wilson tried to make it up with Harvey. He wanted to make him our Ambassador to France. Harvey was not big enough to let by- gones be bygones. The price of his king-making was complete submission, of which Wilson was incapable. It will probably never be known what part Harvey had in the nomination of Harding. Whatever it was, revenge had by that time so altered the one-time bon vivant of the press that any instrument suited his purpose, the more sinister the better. Shaks- peare says that a man in his time plays many parts. So it was with Harvey. He played some of them nobly and some of them ignobly. = = — a a SINCE WHEN? Senator Simmons’ conscience will not permit him to support the national Democratic ticket this fall. It is because the “forces of privilege and license are now dominating and controlling its national ma- chinery.” It was the North Carolina Senator who made a deal with Senator Smoot by which, in return for Simmons’ support of the Mellon tax plan, the no- torious “Duke’s Mixture Amendment” was inserted in the bill. Under the provisions of this amendment, the staggering sum of more than $80,000,000 in taxes, assessed during the preceding year, was remitted to the heirs of a few of the wealthiest estates in the country, the largest being that of the late James Buchanan Duke. Duke happened to be a citizen of Senator Simmons’ state. This was one of the most brazen and indefensible pieces of favoritism to a small privileged class in the history of legislation. Since when has Senator Simmons become the valiant foe of the “forces of privilege and license?” = = i i se THEY ALL PAY. Two cities in the Northwest—Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore.—have been bidding against each other for the Hooker Electrical Co. of New York. Tacoma won. The reason: it offered a rate of 11-2 mills a kilowatt hour, which is said to be the lowest power rate in the world, How could Tacoma, a city ‘of less than half as large as Portland, outbid its rival? Here is the ex- planation given by the Portland (Me.) News, which apparently watched with interest the contest between its Oregon namesake and Tacoma: The story is that Tacoma has a municipally owned plant. Portland, Ore., like Portland, Me., receives its power from the Power Trust. The people of Tacoma, therefore, are not obliged to defray in the payment of their electric light and power bills the cost of the Power Trust’s po- litical activities, of its propaganda, of its “educa- tion,” of its pyramided capitalization, of its watered stock and all the rest of its activities which should not be related to the business of producing power and selling it. It is no wonder that Mr. Insull is spending millions to indoctri- nate the school children with the idea that mu- nicipal plants are wicked, sinister, “bolshevik” and un-American. Yes, the Power Trust comes high, the Insulls come high. What with the expensive machinery they have assembled for producing an admiring public opinion, along with their costly participation in poli- tics, as evidenced by Insull’s open-handed contribu- tions in the Illinois senatorial primary of unhal.- lowed memory—all this costs money, and this money comes from the homes of the people. But business When a city loses a de rate for eleetrical power, then the butcher, the baker. = = - ———_ This is the automobile and busline age, and it will Harvey's feat of making Wilson, an un-|. ternational figure has seldom if ever been duplicated| . of cee af _- ; ~—os “ay a. @ ’ is . $. 4 ree eh dG a Opti F net Ze re oe ¥4 “4% ~ & ‘oe a ons 4 ~' “* ae | Did eee ea Sf , * Ar? is, ‘sa LADLING IT OUT. ITUDE> > it. His praise of Mr. Charley Curtis is Chief of the Hair Shirts. J. Senator Curtis’. Acceptance A BETTER SPEECH THAN HOOVER'S. From the Houston Post-Dispatch. T HE acceptance speech of Sénator Char- ley Curtis of Kansas approaches consid- era‘ly nearer to statesmanshi» than the re- conte acceptance speech of the G. QO. P. ttar.dard-bearer, Mr. Hoover. Had anybody except Mr. Hoover heen croser as the standard-bearer, Senator Cur- tis’ acceptance speech doubtless would have been less open to embarrassing implications. It ‘was Senator Curtis who declared on the eve of the G. O. P. national convention tha: the party could not afford to nominate Mr. Hoover, since it would be compelled to apologize for him all during the cum- paign. Scnator Curtis has flayed Mr. Hoover un- mercifully at various times during the last e.ght or 10 years. It therefore must heave cost the Kansan considerable effort to 4e- ciare that the former food dictator is ‘‘well worvhy of the party's choice” and “a credit te it and to the Nation, both in the eyes cf vur people and of the world.” The veteran Mid-Western solon admin- istered a severe, if implied, rebuke to Mr. Hoover when he declared that he sees no reason for beating the devil around the stump on the prohibition issue. His brief and unmistakable itndorsement uf the dry law regime, including the Vol- stead ac’, is in sharp contrast to the timid sidestepping attitude displayed by Mr. Hoo- ver ir the latter’s acceptance speech. * = a NOTHING STARTLING. From the New York Times. O one looks for anything startling in the speech of acceptance by a candidate for the Vice Presidency. It will not be found .in the address of Senator Curtis accepting the nomination. He, as in duty bound, sub- erdinatel himself to his chief. He was ea«- rec*ec to “say ditto to Mr. Burke,” and dia Hovver would p?!- haps have been pitched in a higher tone did he not know that everybody will reli tis previous bitter attacks upon the Secre- tary of Commerce. But he generously wishes tc pass a sponge over that past rec- ord, anc declares: ‘“‘Republicans may “quur- rel among themselves, but not at such a time as this.’ . . * CONGRATULATIONS FOR KANSAS. “rom the New York Herald-Tribune. HE notification ceremonies at Topeka were a reminder of the fact that the Re- nub.ican party has this year given fresh and striking proof of its national character. For the first time in the history of the country a party s candidates for both President and Vice President hail from west of the Mis- cissipmi. Mr. Hoover is as well known in New York as in California, and, as an eng:- neer, has had jntimate contact with every seciion of the country. Mr. Curtis’ long and useful career in Washington has qusli- fed him for high national office: but he is still a Kansan to the bone, born and vred 9 Shawnee County, a spot as typicaliy ~ American in all that relates to the essent!:.s Of old, established Americanism as it wuuld ce possible. to find. . The ration has a solid respect tor Senxtor Curtis, based on his achievements and his sour.d judgment. That respect cannot f+i1 {oO grow as the voters become better ac. qua nted with his level head and loyalty to sOurd Americanism. The State of Kansas le to he congratulated on the large contri- bution it has made to the cause of Repzub- licanism and the service of the nation. GOOL CAMPAIGN MATERIAL. From the Brooklyn Eagle. R. CURTIS’ speech of acceptance is permeated with that modesty which is an essential feature of his character. He ac- cepfs, as a matter of course, the dogmas of his party; he is convinced that prosoer- ‘ty depends upon a continuation of Repub- ‘ican ruie and ascribes to the administra- tfon ful! credit for every good thing that Corvress has done since 1921, ignosing whatever is unpleasant or dubious. His is an adGress full of party doctrine, as wus expecttd from so regular and faithful a partisan as its author. The arguments of Mr. Curtis in favor of Kepublicanism are naturally open to debate Dut his speech of acceptance, in its brevity, its modesty, its clarity on prohibition and its simplicity, is good campaign material. . a * CURTIS’ STATISTICS. From the Dallas Morning News. : R CURTIS is for relieving the farmer —and he wants the Republican party to co the relieving. He claims labor is happy—and he .awards the credit to the G. O. P. He is for the Volstead act and he wants his party returned to power to krep the statute unamended. He believes in en- couragement of women in government and finds his political associates skilled in the tusiness of affording the encouragemert. But above all else he ioves to animadvert to the matter of $25,500000, 4.29 per cent, and $275,000,000, etc. It sounds like Coolidge had written it. The “policies of Calvin Coolidge.” he winds wp, “are those of our party and are ex- pressed in our platform. They are Mir. Hoovei'’s and they are mine.” Population 118,00C,000, reduction of public debt $7,- 79¢€,006, and so on and on. Mr. Robinson for the Democrats can be counted on to put more fire into it than that. * * - AN ECHO. From the Courier-Journal. HAT Senator Curtis said in this instance was as would have been the case of al- most any other man in his place, mainly an echo of what his chief had said a week ahead of him. Like Mr. Hoover, he set forth the inevitable partisan claims of Republican eredit for prosperity, for reduction of the war expenses which were no longer neces- Sery because the war had ended. and for Tax reduction, the main features of which were made according.to the plans of the Yemccrats, who forced the rejection of the Reoutlican plans as proposed by President Cocii¢ge and Secretary Mellon. + « = NO SHADOWS ON THE MOON. F’rom the Columbus (Ga.) Enqutrer-Sun. FTER accepting the Republican nosii- nation for the Vice Presidency, Senator Charles Curtis begins his political claiim- staking. Unlike Mr. Hoever, he sees not the slightest shadow on the shining fu}! moor of Republican-made prosperity. Tnere ts nothing wrong with agriculture, textiles cr the bituminous coal industry. This will be good news to a great many of vs—to 4,000,000 unemployed; to striking textile workers in New England: to the tex- tile industry; to the desperate miners of the bituminous coal regions who ask for ‘iviv.g wages and are fed black-jacks and injunctions; to the bankrupt farmers end me'chants and the bankers who have becn forcee to the wall by this avalanche of HKe- publican prosperity. ja, (Copyright, 1978) -_ + LIGHT LYRICS FOR W. WEATHER. © There are some sentimentalists want melons round, ¢ They want them colored deepest gi test them by the sound; - The melon with a sickly “plink” fit to eat, The seed must be both black Nor from a long and rakish they take a bite; No melon, save in fancy, which they fret, a And with no dreams to cling to, Aa I can get. is likes I do not like to shatter dream®™ I must reveal— ie We buy as good a melon as the used to steal; gh Let melons be—both round and never spoil my joy pe Reflecting they are not as good | é I was a boy; a For if the truth must be confessed, eareful shopping yields be As fine and firm and red @ fruit farmer's fields; ie «*e ap “ot care oA melon’s met, stopped as yet. . . . We do not know what kind of in reviewing the speech, stresses that it was short. — Discoveries are made at a truly ™ able rate, and we are willing (Oem that sooner or later an old treaty Wau China at least an even break W earthed somewhere. * + o Our profound liking for the Om does not prevent us from feeling ts Foreign Legion. oe Tastes alter considerably as we er. A generation that got its During our cynical moments, We 7 mind around Thanksgiving day is & have only one International & Pulchritd@e a year. . JUST A MINUTE a ae» > ps 7 > Bb ge ani lordly treat; . a they hate a seed that’s white, | eee 7 » afi - ae Meee Meee vy 7 Sa ‘Tis only in a backward glance the 9 nae ea % ey ates a One other thing we are anxious» -- out is, what does the helpful stands behind a person's chair do ™! runs jnto a chess game? “ o. ° ° < oe it is, but now and then the hopetals * Be tae 7 eg An Then there is the type of speech © must be delivered over the radle, it FABLE. ee. Once upon a time a French s0igmrs tured in a movie was not an officer — ; are, is ae ) corn-silk cigarettes will poke fua @& cense burners. a : . - ae. feel that we know exactly why the bam ing on membership is generally - as . . . ae Another little point it is well te 3 The proof is in the eating and I Ravi * 7 é : Statistical Note = a A great‘ many amateurs honestam® , if the game can be made any =] ° s s er Lee man who designed the old-style, S4™m suit never had gone swimming. ae 7 [ oP eleprated jin a simple and modest to the and nev ef the sor conspicuous tory. very nature destined to oltre. He was 60 years old, was | $85 with the Thirty-fifth Division | | Anna Hanson, and two sons, Joseph . a “a R. n.) (Macmilla that the Mr. Blue ing manner was an actual living physically, not ) gince, im either New York or on, as the whim raoved him, always. if one may accept the ony offered, dwelling in that alan of Heaven which long was said to be within us all. “ery generation ‘contributes its oe “quota of similar characters perplexing story of Man, : er in a well-marked type i: t has there veer any He gift for worldly vic- pre They are those who in the dee of mundane things are! eng defeat in the eyes Of | yng But surely theirs is | pay ¢ for lent the by gpears were and death were sgmehow sweet aS | spe ‘en vteelf. They are the mystics, ithe oo nate of God,” the “little chil- spirit, and some cf inet them are known ax half-wits and |ha as mad, and some are an reverent memory as|to What it is they know | bu that we «co not, they find it bard to tell, thoush now and fhen, throughout the history ef Man- kind and in widely separated lands, they have lived such lives as Yat men are: glad to recall. : ' Mr. Blue was scarcely @ St. Fran- cis, though in the end it seems he | 8@ Franciscan height 801 Often, even by his dren” of the rose to a truly of selflessne€s. own standard of love for all men | ™ and all things, his conduct slipped | T} A a cog or two; and that he was, at times, not, a little foolish by any conceivable test, is hardly questioned. moments in Mr. Connolly's story, especially in the earlier portion, ?{], when a commensical reader is like-) Ri ly to grow impatient with this bume¢ like Mr. Blue; but one reads On_j fe in the man Jooms large indeed. When Mr. Connolly first met the | er man. as we are told, Blue was liv- ing in a packing box placed on the roof of -a New York skyscraper. | ne That was some years before thej ct roofs of skyscrapers had been dis-| m covered by the Many, and Blue} be seemed “cracked” right enough, | sf though he explained with an infec-| fa tious enthusiasm to any comer how | W he thus became the owner of the! hi starry hemisphere. His busness upja there consisted in lying on his} U ragged back and gazing at his cOS- | m2 mic property when he wasn't flying | e1 _ gaudily painted kites; yet, so we} tl are assured, most of those who tame to laugh remained to marvel at the man's sayings, for they cre- | Wi ated in his hearers a sense of the adventurousnesg and beauty and/ of holiness of existence. of At this time Blue neither knew/ is nor cared where his. next meal) th was coming from, and there were | of ' @ays when he didn’t eat, but al- cu —= CAPT, BENJAMIN HANSON, — ol VETERAN OF THREE WARS, DIES | s Re-Enlisted for World War at Age of 50 After Being Retired; Funcral Tomrorow. . Funeral services for Capt. Bea- jamin Hanson, 4217A South Grand boulevard, who served in three wars. and was in the Eleventh Sanitary Train of the Thirty-Fifth} Division, during the World Wer, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomor- row from St. Thomas of Aquin Catholic Church, Osage street and Iowa avenue. Burial will be in N- tional Cemetery, Jefferson Bac- racks. Capt. Hanson died Monday at St. John's Heppital of pneumonia, which followed an operastion for ee Sees Ss born in Sweden, and came to the United States as a youth. He en- listed {n the regular army and served in the Spanish-Americien and Philippine wars, being retired On pension shortly before America’s | entrance into the World War. He Fre-enlisted in 1917, serving Over as a Captain. ; Surviving are the widow. Mra. and Edward. . FUNERAL OF COL. HARVEY AT PEACHAM, VT. TOMORROW Body Will Be Carried From New Hampshire on Special Train | for Private Services. By the Associated Presa. a DUBLIN, N. H., Aug. 22.—Waile Messages of condolence poured inte the summer home of Col. George B. Harvey, former United States Ambassador to Great Britain, who died Monday, Preparations were Sompleted for the removal of ths a to Peacham, Vt.. tomorrow, Te Private funeral services will — at 2 p. m. . Sone body will be transferred from Pein cn Keene early tomorrew. mace here it will be taken to aes 4m On a special train. — ol. Harvey, who was 64 years arg to his summer home, Mont, = 8 + Pumpeliy Hill, a Satine “ZO to seek relief from = “a. With which he had bees icted in recent years. His death Caused by a heart attack. | Mon q ah ONTGO : ‘mere than 59 years,

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AOL i thing More I yp. BLUE By Myles Connolly. JB (iacmillan.) Diet appears that the Mr. Blue DI here celebrated in a simple and Bb eacing manner was an actual 2 living physically, not in either New York or er FD use since, ; - geston, as the whim moved him, of speech which | » deay me for the removal of the Peacham, Vt.. tomorrow, - “Wehag vate funeral services will he radio, if at all © 7 . e | wil - reneh soldier pice - _ Dublin - | be transferred from am officer in the From then eene early tomorrow. : - Pear it will be taken to Co a special train. old. Harvey, who was 64 yeurs Bhai) “ame to his summer hone, y as we grow old- ot its start with Sa aS “a . a on Pumpelly Hill, a poke fun at in 3 ath *80 to seek relief from = ow With which he had bee? ‘ : q ed recent F : +? ments, we alway8 He ™S causeq years. His dea'h e by a heart attac y why the ballot- ] Ei ladle attack. eee ee DR. G, T. MOORE RETURN Shaw’s Garden Director Expected Back from Europe Tonight. Dr. George T. Moore, director of Shaw’s Garden, is expected home this evening from a tour of Europe during which he studied methods employed in European botanical gardens, Dr. Moore, accompanied by his wife and their son, Thomas, Ieft St. Louis March 1, They visited Palestine, Italy, France, England and Scotland. While primarily on a vacation, Dr. Moore is known to have spent the greater part of his time while in England in study. It is not known whether he has any additional exhibits for Shaw’s Gair- den. The family arrived at New York on the White Star liner Ma- jestic yesterday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Malzing Mlamuy 1s oolke' JOHN G. NEIHARDT ) CELL LLL LLL LL LL LLL LL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1998 __ | Social Items | R. AND MRS. H. CHOUTEAU Mover of 29 Lenox place, will depart the middle of Septem- ber for Wianno, Mass., several weeks. to spend They will go to Miss Clarissa and Miss Ethel Chou- teau Dyer, who will return Sept. 28 from Europe. Miss Der has been touring Europe and Miss Ethel Dyer-and her brother. J. Raymond Dyer, are making a tour of Ireland on horseback. Miss Dyer and her sister will go directly to Bryn Mawr to- resume their studies. Charles H. Morrill of 4534 West Pine boulevard will leave St, Louis tomorrow for Estes Park, Colo., to join Mrs. Morrill and their chil- dren, who are passing the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Green of 6203 Washington boulevard, has as her guest Miss Barbara Watters of Winchester, Mass., a former classmate at Miss Bennett’s School, Milbrook, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Green and their daughter and son, Theron, and Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. George Rhodes, spent the summer months at Lake Okoboji, Ia. Mrs. Green is spending a few days with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Green at Akron, O. Miss Caroline Manewal of the Forest Park Hotel is spending sev- eral weeks at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn Jr. of 618 Forest Court have re- turned from Fish Creek, Wis., where they have been visiting Mr. Gellhorn’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn, who are spending the summer there. Dr. and Mrs. Gellhorn will return to St. Louis the first week in September. Their daughter, Miss Martha Gellhorn, who is passing the summer in Europe is at present in Geneva, and will return home early next month. She will go from New York to Bryn Mawr, Pa., to re- sume her studies at’ Bryn Mawr College. Mrs. Lynn Lawrence of Hotel Coronado will sail Sept. 1 from Europe for New York. Mrs. Law- rence, who is passing the summer abroad now is in Paris following a visit in London, where she was a guest at the Savoy Hotel. Miss Lorraine Leschen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lesch- en-of 837 Boland drive, has re- turned from a summer spent in European travel. Miss Leschen, who was graduated in June from National Park Seminary, Washing- ton, D. C., made the trip with a group of classmates... Mrs. A. G. Baare of 4928 West Pine boulevard and her mother, Mrs. M. E. Newton, and Miss Mae Green of 4243 Maryland avenue will depart Monday for a motor trip to New York. They will make an indefinite stay in the East. Mrs. Horace G. Craddock 525 Hamilton avenue, will entertain this evening at bridge in honor of Miss Virginia Catherine Sanky, daugh- ADVERTISEMENT Presidential Drive in Midst of Busy Week The presidential battle is now in the midst of its most important week, both the Re- publican and Democratic nom- inees to make important ad- dresses this week. Of great importance to homemakers is the Semi-An- ]|! nuai Furniture Sale of the |) Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co, | Fourth and St. Charles streets. Further substantial reductions ]) have been made this week on [|| quality furniture. Today and Thursday’s spe- cial—a two-piece really fine upholstered Suite, from their |) factory, priced $184—see it! erally secret. AT the Asocia tes Pre Oe, *’comery” ciry. a0 s well to bear te 2 | 22.—George Thomas, 82 years | g day is thet ~° Union veteran of the Civil War | ional Pageant of a = here. He had been a har- iA...8 G& several Missouri towns for 59 years, Winter’s smoke cleaning. needless. this ideal fuel. you. ton. Housewives || dread soils curtains, smudges walls and necessitates constant house And it is all so There is a clean fuel that re- | duces Winter Rouse cleaning to a minimum and provides an | | easily tegulated heat. Coke is | Enjoy a sootless, smokeless home next Winter—burn coke. | | Your fuel dealer will supply ’Phone him about the three grades—$9, $10, $11 per M. W. Warren Coke Company, Distributors It and soot. i New York to meet their daughters. Clarissa / Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of _— ie ee _ ST.LOUIS POST- PAGE 25 ——— DISPATCH __ Groves also entertained for Miss | Sanky and her fiance this week. : Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Blanke New \ ork Da of the St. Regis Apartment andl|e y their daughter, Miss Janet, and son, Albert, have returned from a visit of two months in Euorpe. BACK FROM WISCONSIN By O. O. McIntyre who. wax too boisterous are cither laughed or shamed out of their hilarity. Women are more 6Uc- cessful handling drunks than men —that makes the night club host- ,e¢3S a big asset. About all the bouncer did was to precipitate a by Day ’ mona ee fight that would otherwise a* sae Walter B. Douglas of 4305] NEW YORK, Aug. 22 The percentage of salaried peo-! have taken place. me elmar boulevard is passing sev- | O city receives more encour-| ple takin dv re os |eral days in New York. where ee N aw ’ S::. SRE... Re E is one. of those types who g agement for thrift than New]| schemes—some good but mostly is a guest at the Roosevelt Hotel. | York and perhaps no city re-!| bad—is astounding. An authority portrays haw-haw Englishmen i * | Mrs. James Edward Hughes of/ ceives it with such a decided ho’ has stated 90 per cent are ha- on the stage—you know. “You are | Detroit, who has been the guest of | hum! Its reckless spending is ever! rassed by debt. William Johnston, | 9!te right, Lady Audrey.” He han- LR Se her sister, Mrs. Arretus Burt of| @ Source of wond«r to the foreign- /u capable writing man, once wrote dies a monocile with a flourish, bas Si a Pershing avenu:, and her niece.| ¢'—especially the French, trained|an article called, “The Folly of the correct flair to his evening Mrs. Bryant Lyman Britt of 5566; tO watch sous as Menjou watches! Thrift.” . clothes and an astounding Picadil- Cates avenue, has departed for} his mustache It was convincing and bristling ly accent. Yet until 10 years ago, Washington. Mrs. Hughes will vis- it Mrs. Burt in the early winter. when she will stop in St. Louis on her way to open her winter home There are innumerable electric signs stressing the value of thrift and every bank window is adorned with compelling signs showing how become Mies in San Antonio. Mrs. Britt will) even slight ‘savings may be pyra- spend two months with Mrs.| mided into old age independen >. Hughes in San Antonio this winter.| Many organizations have weekiy Miss Florence Wade, daughter lectures to expound the prudence HOPLIFTING of the idea. There isa chain of banks that has a smal) electric sign, “Night Depository.” in each of its fronts The depository’is a receiving cyl- inder into which may be pushed bags of money accompanied by the pass book of the depositor. Each depositor has a master key. Big department stores have their private savings institutions where a percentage of employes’ wages maybe deposited regularly and re- ceive a fair interest. It is almost inevitable that when a man _. or woman on small salary saves the first thousand dollars, thrift obe- comes a habit. But New Yorkers are reluctant to make that first step. At a con- ference of young high-salari2¢a men recently to pool their capita) and take over an almost certain successful venture it was discov- ered eight out of 11 did not have 500 in cash. of Mrs. Festus J. Wade, 4532 Lin- dell boulevard, has retufned froin a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. Sewell Thomas of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Wade is passing the late suin- mer in Canada. with another daughter, Mrs. Lee Petit Warren of Washington. Steamship Movements. Arrived. New York, Aug. 21, Berlin from Bremen, Orizaba from Havana. Plymouth and Cherbourg, Aug 19, and London, Aug. 20, Pennland from New York. Cobh, Aug. 20, Liverpool, 21, Celtic from New York. Cherbourg, Aug. 19, and London, Aug. 20, Minnewaska from New York. Hamburg. Aug. from New York. Sailed. New York, Aug. 21, Sey@litz for Bremen. mer. out on —Ashen-Brenner Photo. tracks like MRS. GEORGE GELLHORN JR. R. ANB MRS. GELLHORN Mee. of 618 Forest court, huve returned from a visit with Mir. Gellhorn’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn, at Fish Creek, Wis. in the fact out! Aug longer emp ter of Mrs. Anna McClain Sanky, 4529 Westminster place, and Charles Marion Morris, whose wed- ding will take place at the Mid- land Valley Country Club, Sept. 6. Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Webster 21, New York made the a collegiate with indisputable facts. azines hesitated to publish it, The writer proved most thrifty people inevitable suckers. is, they save methodically, invest carefully but eventually fall for a get-rich-quick idea and lose al). drops off 75 per cent in sum- Winter is the season, due to the faet experts can coats under which they may con- ceal their loot. ful’ shoplifters have been women. Men seldom make a success of. it. HOSE who have been tossed by Jack’s famous of waiters will be mildly interested Speak-easies and night clubs —there’s tautology patron goes to sleep at a table now he is permitted to sleep it off After years,of scientific investiga- tion and research the proprietors that a sleeper bothers no one. reminded of his alma generally: begins to cry. when he ran away from home with a river show boat, he had never been outside of a backwoods coun- ty in Kentucky in his life. he on an old flivver: can't go on forever!” 2 heen of us who write siliy pieces for newspapers are as a rule secretly a bit ashamed of our output. But the most complete abashment was that of a newlywed confrere who telephoned this morning he was not in the news- paper business any more. “My bride,” he said. “is begin- ning to read my stuff.” {Cooyright, 1928.) Memorial Service for Valentino. Ey the Associated Presa. LONDON, Aug. 22.—Services commemorating the second anai- versary of the death of Rudolph Valentino will be held tomorrow in the Italian hospital here, with mass in the Brompton Oratory. The services at the hospital will take place in the roof garden, donated by the Valentino Association. Miss M. C. Elliot, secretary of the asso- ciation, declared today that the movement for honoring and per- petuating Valentino’s memory was Yet mag- That “This in Manhattan wear heavy The most success- the Sixth avenue car a bundle of wet wath “flying wedzgo” “bouncing” has gone for you—no loy bouncers. When a astounding discoverv if grows too noisy, he is mater and Others No other cars in all the world like these Zhe New ADILLACS + +The New La SALLES + + The New ANNOUNCING THE MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE LINE EVER PRESENTED You Must Drive These Cars to Appreciate Their New and Revolutionary Periormance, Control Security and Mind- Ease Features 1. More Powerful—90-degree, V-Type, 8 «Cylinder Engines. Incomparahly smooth and sifent. 2. New Cadillac-La Salle SyncrozMesh Sil ent=Shift Transmission—Standard method of shift- ing retained. Noiseless. Non-clashing. So quick that not a second is fost, and the getaway in traffic is instantaneous. 3. New Cadillac-La Salle Duplex Mechan- ical System of Effortless Four Wheel Brakes — The most scientific, costly and efficient ever developed. Two independent systems. Internal shoe type.. Enclosed. Long lived. isle of pedal pressure. Only one easy simple outside adjustment for each brake. 4, New Adjustable Front Seats—Easily adjusted incorporating features comfort — and the fast Fisher and Fleetwood. to suit the comfort of any driver. 7. New Modernity in Finish andA —Deep, rich upholstery. New fittings. Deft and pleasing treate ments in fabrics and trim. 8. Chromium Plating—The new metallurgical treats; ment that assures permanent lustre of exposed nickel parts. € 7. Security=Plate Glass —In alf doors and windows, as well as in windshields. For your greater protection. No longer even the remote hazard of flying glass fragments. 6. Pneumatic Control in Chassis and Body Engineering — Principles of pneumatic control in chassis and body construction assuring maximum quietness. Bodies of outstanding strength, roominess, word in style. The finest products*of ointment FIFTY BODY TYPES AND STYLES BY FISHER AND FLEETWOOD You CANNOT buy a car at home or abroad that will give as much delight as the newest Cadillacs, La Salles—and Fleets woods on these chassis. The E-xclusive New Fleetwoods In addition to the splendid array of new Fisher Body types and styles there are 14 exclusive and exquisite custom mod= els— Fleetwood designed and Fleetwood built — offering the widest and most exe tensive selection of fine cars ever made available by any manufacturer—a de luxe model to meet the taste and ree : guirements of the most fastidious. Even the glamour of the fabulously expen- sive foreign cars means no such eggineer- ing genius, no such performance brilliance, no such riding and driving fuxury. As a matter of fact, the Cadiffac Motor Car Company does not hesitate to state that there is nothing even remotely approx- imating the character and calibre of these matchless new creations. | degree of motoring luxury. Never has a maker of fine motor cars had so many advantages to offer in aff that fifts motoring above mere transportation: The buying power of a great corporation, the engineering talent of a vast ofganization, a dependable and far-reaching dealer body They are, in fact, the greatest values in ‘motoring today. Never has a given price »in any class or grade purchased an equal to serve Cadillac and La Salfe owners, a national service policy clearly defined and the same efficient service under factory regulation at prices limited by us. These automobiles can be appraised by the eye alone, but to understand and appreciate fully just how great an advance the new -Cadiffacs and La Salles represent it is necessary to drive them, to test their amaz« ing performance, their comfort in action, and their ease of operation. These new models will be on display toe morrow at alf CadillacsLa Salfe show- ‘rooms. Drive anew Cadiflac or La Safle. A demonstrator is as close as your telephone. La Salle now priced at § 2295 to §2875— Cadillac at §3295 to § 7O00O—AM prices f. o. b. Detroit Division of General Motors Corporatio Detroit, Michigan CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY ~ Oshawa, Canada * growing in all parts of the world. « a ee BENE CEES Cag eNanane t: remeiER teen. ede racenen erin E iN, TH tego WW RARM ME mS OR. Ypo = ae eR oc ON RETR RESO RE RMP srs ONS LO MAR tee OIE HE ROR oe) i oy * - ‘ © at jaa ' 4 oe ‘ e . Si aM he Sih pat api, thas hapilibitiiinnsinssopont aap, abe big snakes S dirwtu inept eo rbecsiiek Mees > is al HAR PR ec Bs Sih p SEE RT BP te Cage KOR Sa, ° a : - rae * a ee Sie oe “ oa ae “x AWN 4S ae Ny $y ra ebay 2 - ate ip. i z § pn Mist” WA os 3 iets ts * POREEN ob Mahe te 4 Pee les ee. ee striate bald NU ss tls Nis aaa. POLITE ETI BPE me ym geeey pote S saiuath tidaelodie unde adieu otiiineaass seieena statin cmeiiemindes cnteaanieaieadteammmaien mean ote ledeeeame et tee ee eee ve ~ = - 2 alk ’ - 4 ap a r i ~ 4 . a hy —— . “ee "1 P ‘ seedlin sinied Safer chatiee?: 9s, el moe wh nee Peatlytt Pree cone Gade 4 je ‘ Sande) Rtieodo ke pve coe vaarure . yaw ns opahonase Seubincdhy wah quay aetna - a * Bev tears os vines 0h = sorts Apuewaebedee > ey ae es ERY Nips ag 0 Dee ccm supa Ne oe eng oe endear: Bayt. 2 pea mae neti Serre rae, ae . . “s ae PAO gy : . Pe. (Snel. Ml guiate aes Pale” a a ee ae te eee wane “ dee) mb Ne Sathees. & Jn % hn, ~ * An * a 4 2 A ie ne : re - ” “eee ow rans “ 4s haa ; ; 4 Gir FB gece Cae A % eee x 4 * “ : ~ - : . ¥ R “+ a8 nod aie ea Pa aad s ‘ i - oy | ety 4 ~ ia ne mise we, he age ” 2a A wigs y Be A ee el ae 2 aes ees ox oa aM) Sirs Sele Ss ar | wn on eae a - » . . « . as i oe oe rig. ir ee re ae ge eit 2 Nadie a fs Wee rs keF Tey ae ‘ 5 aye age Fay N et, ° % > ; ee ea) 13 % + 5 mS " ae ie Ne ¥. is 4 ef4 * m “f Pay ¥ ate SF Certs hatte = howe ee a Sy ear Sa ¢ Z A wate 3 Me a . 7 ile Sat estan ” a ata vr ag cA : & hy oe Siena et - « yee . - me eee wan wceenanaarcam - » - a ° os ene =e — arene nite to t “ ; » i a sine seo P Ps a a Ra eae X. chaos ea Me ee INE TELIA TE ae LPS 3 oe tee oo iM PO Beth Ss ot ae Ys sae tts a ~ or aw, a ‘el Se ee Dee ~ sky ira ete . ‘ est wi -* ty % a ale “ de : 4 ' wns mh Ne a pe aleatin wots ci i Eber aeth Coeeen ape Yi diy we ee pane decide magne em ayn ee . ‘cmansesnitpiion eo aT me Shwe b ake wa tales Matin i Lome |. eS ace ae ek ee : i : se we > eS 2 : ’ at Nt iB aia » a Se oe ae * : . op st abel aba Suh + “ae secre ange - ate . ¥ et ee Re

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NOT 2, _— Misi? sys xy Peek BROS ey a ae ce . . . pec a ee Oe : . . oe oF x, Rat. 558 Lh ERE Be Se ag Ot > Dba "hag Peta sca wrath eS A y ge eees PY aie ctn: on aa alae Aw eh aa Fe Sas PO a Pca = 6 pee oe # a ieee a : 5 = Fo ai ene che RY Oy INS peat ro om Fes $08 Pi Ae . > ~~ . PAGE 24 SUMMER Brings Stomach Disorders Colic, Dysentery, Cramps Immediate Relief wit» BENNE PLANT Entirely Vegetable Maguire Med. Co., 722 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo. Paul's Skin Ease for Chiggers, Sunburn, Ete. on GOLD STAR AWARDED SEVEN FOR RESCUE WORK ON S-4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 of honor for the rescue of William | F. Loughman, chief gunner’s mate, during the raising of the subma- rine F-4, off Honolulu, April 17, ADVERTISEMENT —SEMI-ANNUAL SALE-,| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PULRS. acacers WITHOUT THE ADVERTISEMENT _ IF POISONED BY URIC ACID Try this FREE 85-cent Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, head dull, back aching, joints stiff, | muscles sore, weak all over? Were you in and out of bed half a dozen times last night? Are congested kidneys, irritated bladder, rheumatic pains and aches making you feel ‘‘old’’ and miser- able? Send this notice and your address to The Dr. D.A. Williams Co., Dept. HD-1177, P. O. Building, | EAST HAMPTON, CONN, and you wil] receive an 85-cent bot- tle (32 doses) free, by Parcel Post. | Kindly enclose 10 cents for postage, packing, etc. Thousands using this medicine. | Established 1892. Onlv one free bottle to any address. No C. 0. D.| Nothing to pay. Try it at our expense. — There is a quick way to sell that car—through Post-Dispatch wants. Phone your order or leave it with your nearest druggist. Men in Submarine Service; Second Distinction for Enlisted 1915. 4 Two Others Get Navy Cross. By the Associated Press. |have been awarded seven enlisted 'men, who previously had received the navy cross for rescue work on sunken submarines by Acting Sec- retary of the Navy Robinson for rine S-4. ‘for heroism in diving operations | over the S-4. were: William J. Carr, chief ADVERTISEMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 22—Gold | ———— ‘stars in lieu of second navy crosses; Want Real FALSE TEETH Every weerer = Benge Bone fear |tions that are dangerous if neglect- : , of teeth dropping or slipping. No|ed. Use Zemo day or night. It does Two other enlisted men food particles get back Fasteeth holds their salvage work on the sutma-/ now eat, laugh, received the navy croSs, one f0r/ nain and annoy. | service in Nicaragua and the other teeth firm. gooey, pasty taste. you've ever used. panes arn get Fasteeth today at olff-Wilson | ° Those who got the gold stari;and Walgreen Drug Stores or any |FoaR. SHIN {RRITATIONS | good drug store. Beats anything For rea! comfort Stop Skin Itching Use Healing Liquid Zemo ee Stop worrying about such skin | troubles as Eczema. For a clean, | smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo.: It penetrates, soothes and quickly | relieves see gece “" it ? | brings relief from Blotches, Biem- | Coys ishes, Pimples and other skin irrita-| of them t?/ not show. 35c. 60¢ and $1.00. No gummy, is noW on. real values. duction on a stock that is always priced right. will hold goods for future delivery. LANGAN BRO 19th and Washington TEMPORARY 30% DISCOUNT Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves Here is your opportunity to secure some Just think what this means , a 30% re- We LOCATION FURNITURE * COMPANY ' JS Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by i oo. . se 2 Methods. My Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No / | Ze, No Hospital. No Detention from Business. Call or write today “GP 4 pay you. = FKEE BUUK—Valuable to Pile Sufferers. Consultation ang tas Hee I ree. ye Hundreds come, ere cured ond are grateful. Yow will be. ae ee case in my hands for @ cure. = 08 tame Office Hours: Fe DR. €. M. GOE, Inc., Rectal Specialists. Sta. SS. : 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundays, 10 to 1 . : MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY — | ee : ba F nnn agg Sage Ra oe contain ae "vette , . ; | cages ange — It is understood that this request places me 1 SP ob s0 wos cosceccececcetocereoesneebon © emnsené S| CPWOEE) . ccccccccccesssccs candnemeconumll tsmesemssee | PS1i28D CE Ate ee pebeceéencman (State) scicuu | 3 eee indicted a, Py | boatswain’s mate, of Jamestown, 'R. L; Thomas Eadie, chief gun- iner’s mate, of Newport, R. IL; | Joseph Eiden, chief torpedo man, ,of Brooklyn. N. Y.;: John R. Keiley, |; chief torpedo man, of Hinckley, |Me.; Freq G. Michels, chief tor- | pedo man, of Newport, R. I; Wil- ‘Ham §S. Wickwire, chief gunner’s | mate, of New York; Raymond C. ' Wilson, chief torpedo man, of | Anacostia, D. C. Linn H. McEwan, pharmicist’s mate, of Brooklyn, received the |Mavy’s cross for administering aid to wounded marines during an en- gagement at Bromaderos, Nica- ragua, last Feb. 27. Frank W. Crilley, chief gunner’s |mate, of Verona, N. J., got the navy cross for his devotion to duty | during the diving operations in ,connection with the salvage of the S-4. Crilley recently was recom- | mended for the award of a medal $1.25 Valaes Cc $3 . Part wool Blankets. $ ge size. e Gorgeo lock Indian designs. .- AEN tar CNN MEN’S pitsietx° Very Newest Ideas in ce UNION SUITS Broadcloth EVN-LAC SHIRTSS OXFORDS Brushing Lacquer @ Veices to s2 SPECIAL AT For all household painting gy , 98 | E a . Cc * 2 Pint 1 Pint Plain whites Pair and fancy 28 C | 49 G vetienn si men’s sizes. Tan or bleck: all popular 40c Value 7Se Value (Eliiett’ s— shapes. ( Elliott’ s—Basement.) Main Fleer.) ( Elliett’s—Basement.) eaaBELLIOTT’S—4TH & WASHINGTON BLANKETS} SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY 3 SENSATIONAL GROUPS Buy Now and Save : ¥3 to 2 Fine grade cotton Blankets., Full size. Plain colors. Warm and serviceable. cil me ‘olors saaera-aitie Floor.) sx1 WINDOW. SHADES..39c SOLDER SEEGER All-Wool Blankets in beautiful strikingly $9.95 plaid patterns. Satin binding. (Elliot®s—Main Floor.) | $5.50 Values PANTS...77c¢ MEN’S $5 READING LAMPS Electric Complete with cord and plug. Fiexible stand- ard. Beaut ( | SUITS | | 3 : Values to $7 i Choice of : either short or long pants. Many patterns. Buy now and save. 3 (Eliiett’s—Main Fleer.) | : | : 3 aTHLETIOC.2QcD encteteduncecetiaa nesnan nenennennngesssneennessenel PROPOR SE Pe os prsnssenenenssesscesscsssesenersesceznerresssssuonsesereserenesrrvcnerreresrersareevense etanceed bocenes SAOKe de eaeke GC se hegnsgensecggnnasescecessdvececes POE EEO PRR ORR PE POPE mF Bert ft FF — eS _— é ue “S a Ve fe S Your neighborhood electrica] con- tractor will install your ventilator promptly at very low cost. If you wish, we will arrange to have a contractor communicate with you. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CQ. Grand at Areenal (LAciede 9510) pure and refrestring. 12TH AND LOCUST Smoke, superheated: air.and cooking odors vanish when the elec- tric ventilator is on the job. It keeps the air throughout the house Every Home Can Have One Dewn Payment As Low As ‘2° Balance in Easy Monthly Instalments With Your Electric Bills [Cash Prices Range From $17 to $43, including panets] Representative fans of leading manufacturers are now on display in our store at 12th and Locust and in our City Branch Stores. You'll find the right style and size for your purpose....and your purse. See them.” ’ ” Or we will send a representative to your home to show you what the electric ventilator will do for you. PHONE MAIN 3222 Betmar at Bucted (POrest 7019) For twelve yea refrigeration . | NGINEERING geniu Ek it. Years of resear periment developed it unlimited resources mz And now at last it The New Frigidaire. — Incredibly quiet of greater cabinet beauty venience... surplus ref power built into a new cally improved comprt this is the New Frigida Millions of dollars wet make possible the New Not only the experience eration experts was called on but even that of automotive inven- tors, chemical and electrical engineers - - . authorities in many dif- _ ferent fields. Sound- proof rooms were con- structed for tests.

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» & .™m. os [SRR will be, i yoy pl EXPrRiENG| fend me ‘taining coon ee * request places me , 7 ——- = +4 -tdbeetebtabbeta dei Litt TTT th eeesesoaes + ey YOU DON’T HEAR IT START--+ YOU DON*T HEAR IT STOP -Tefrigeration NGINEERING genius planned it. Years of research and ex- tr periment developed it. Almost unlimited resources made it pos- 4 sible. And now at last it’s here... | The New Frigidaire. Incredibly quiet operation, greater cabinet beauty and con- venience... surplus refrigerating power built into a new and radi- _ cally improved compressor... | of automotive inven- structed for tests. . a at eae I ics is kt ves 7 > r > a a j ¥ i vere 6 lead pitied a this is the New Frigidaire. Millions of dollars were spent to . ‘make possible the New Frigidaire. Not only the experience of refrig- - eration experts was ¢alled on but even that tors, chemical and electrical engineers... authorities in many dif- “ferent fields. Sound- Proof rooms were con- Famous-Barr Co. Basement Mezzanine Becker Ref. Co. 405 East Broadway Rest St. Louis, Ii. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Note that the shelves of this New Frigidaire cabinet are spaced to provideroom for tall receptacles. The New Frigidaire is literally an automatic refrigerator. The new model V-5, can be plugged into any electrical outlet FVII IT IVES Gardner-Smith Co., Inc. 6254 Delmar Boul. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 \. ina Corporation, the world’s largest makers of electric refrigerators *¢ ¢ | NE FRIGIDAIRE DRESENT THE ' YOU DON?T HEAR IT RUN For twelve years the pioneer in automatic . again sets a new standard s&s > - Sound recording instruments were used, more delicate than the hu- man ear. And all that the NewF rig- idaire should be noiseless, power- ful and economical. The result is an entirely new and radically im- proved compressor...a new devel- opment in automatic refrigeration. The New Frigidaire is incredibly quiet. You don’t hear it start. You don’t hear it stop. You don’t hear it run. The New Frigidaire has tremen- dous reserves of power in its sim- ple mechanism. It meets every emergency, every change in tempera- ‘ ture, with the same smooth effortless per- The New Frigidaire is not only low in first cost, but the oper- ating cost of its quiet, power- ful mechanism is extremely small. This model, the D-12, makes 96 full size ice cubes Geo. M. Boaz 204 N. Kirkwood St. Kirkwood, Mo. formance, the same absolute reliability. The New Frigidaire is the most beautiful refrigerator ever developed commercially. But more important, more surprising even than its beauty, is its convenience. You should see it for yourself ...you should go over it point by point ... you should visual- ize it in your own kitchen... only then can you realize the advance which the New Frig- idaire marks in convenient housekeeping. There is a beautiful new Frigidaire AY YS 9 ve vee vee oa woe ve AY: xy bee bss on wee ones eee een AA oes oe see ene tt: “rf “* ** Ay : el cee *** ee AA Sese a eos esse e wee “we a oSee eo Tass + base ote8 “Se on pases ries wer hoe betes we -eose sy poses ae eet oe yy . “* * . * : + es : * ootes . wher eee “4 oece ~ 4 .. -—eeee x nee s-+- Mt bSSapes 4 S$eses seen weed Strtert. we teesee - 3383233 7 Sosesee . atasees © rabsess we eabzs: , sesges Bes otesene ve tty ; Beetres bse ere $e: ‘Se oe Se lUlUlUlUll”:tC«UR . Sexetee a We es Sesases oe SSssees ow oe Sonoeee oe saseees Ss eeeeer ss , TEST TS oS St ebeesse tet — Ft eee a $2 78ecos po > oe a : ’ mennead tener “ A OY ps bys Spe . ‘as =: rieerg = a rs CLR L ek) iT Leh eeeeh htt thee bee bbe bbb eebhahhnnkel Lenn - "hecenbesese TOO R eK eh eee eee e t ete eee . . Peweatecsaccns sane s espera yy Sesese: ee a Sesesere : s2ii8t5 . aedtes a rec) eons q Sees. ‘ 4 sb os 24 tthe ‘ lose nage y : Se “ #* meeve ‘ seP Ceres Al Wy Sess +>. osee ’ Sens 4 seess S13 +: $e Sesce - o sstens we ves pong 3: . 0 > seats c2 teens oe ouseae retit: +4 soecees steeee SC Sgeers teatees rts: Fesece ” + eee* STIh owaesee TS tSt seste oases seseeee reeere=s Sosee oe sageaes T3SsSc0 . ssteeee The New Frigidaire, incredibly quiet and powerful, has a wide variety of new models of every size, coneeny and price. This beautiful model D-9, like every other New Frigidaire, is built for convenience. Note that the top of the cabinet can be used for shelf space THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Phone: JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. A. J. Brock, Inc. 7159 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. wv planned, built, and perfected for you, for your particular family, for your exact needs. Come down and pick it out...on August 23rd. Big Special Demonstration opens Thursday, August 23rd The New Frigidaire, the newest development in electric refriger- ation, is now on our showroom floor. And we’re giving a remark- able demonstration every day and every night this week. We're showing what the New Frigidaire will do, we’re showing just why it runs so quietly and so efficiently... just how it insures absolutely safe refrigeration. Once again Frigidaire has set a new standard. Come in and see it for yourself. See the New Frigidaire The patented self-sealing ice trays of the New Frigidaire freeze ice cubes quickly but delicate er vegetables are never injured. Frigidaire freezes ice quickly and protects food always ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The shelves of every New Frigid- aire cabinet are at convenient height. Frigidaire engineers made it possible to conceal the com- completely out of sight and out of the way VVVVVVVVYd in operation. See the beautiful new cabinets, the wide range of models, the dozens of unique new features which make the New Frigidaire years ahead of its time. For your convenience, we are open each night this week and next week until ten o’clock. But don’t put it off. Low prices and easy terms The Frigidaire Corporation believes that every household in America should have automatic refrigeration .-»- for health . . . for convenience . .. for economy. The New Frigidaire carries low prices and easy General Motors terms... prices and terms which make it possible for everyone to have the benefits of Frigidaire now. There’s no reason for putting it off. The New Frigidaire’s prices and terms are so low and its savings so great that it will actually pay for it- self as you pay for it. Come in this week and find out about the low prices and the terms ar- ranged to suit your con- venience. Kroemeke Refrigeration Co. 2802 N. Grand Ave. South Grand Co, ee 3651 S. Grand Modern Electric Shop, Inc. Wm. Bauer 13 S. Meramec Clayton, Mo. Belleville, Il. H. A. Henkel 625 Bast Broedway Alton, Ifl. PAGE 2 t peer Sea Se 2 “ —— ” iio b / , be eS) eS eS = SIO Ma ae Ose, ee PME nt Te Poe | eed) : ies wn 7 ae b MR , "4 : te robdrwh aidan: co ¥ . ne er hoy errs Reese rats ae ee Oe oe eee eae =e & Oo enrey t Core Sab sty Ae. ood : q J ae mi pant eM ates Bc: * : : ae Ser - , ad Be oe ‘ ‘ i“ : . an oe ~ yrnara sath it bon Prdeh vet DA mies rs Wp aes , ek CeO ¥ . fetta RRL , deh ie 7 rir at Dee A ee et |e te ; ™ , : es. aes lath “ NBR ek Re . aK PE ERGO ® ca ees re ot RABE aR i a GN Mew BAS OS AR MORE I ERE SRE IIS E ; ghost eee oe charts ee emt an ns Dee.» ba Nenad ral Sian tine’ ap te Pe 4 pe anor Cage ee ee . pong st , > Br @ : i «~™* j :. 4 taf 3 33 | i 4 > : Ae ia" 4 fi 5 “4 ey 7 oy. a> * 4 ; . oo ; : 2 ~ , - 7 % v ee é Se Pas 43 ae ; H & 4 ; oe % = 3 £ Ee Be: ¢ 4) $4 rs a - . S . 7 “e is 4 : a ‘ q > é ba 4 5 ¥ i % r € ra ‘i : aa 3 ti me 4 4 $ 2 “! ey re fies fe y 7 z co + ¥ fi . 2h "7 PS ies tae ze 3 *, ee . é ee? s oss : = eo ea oe ) ec & 2 eS Pee es z 2 us 9 os ane . 25» “ Pos 4 i% As, ¥ i = ; 3 3 . & “ Pt 7 oe Sem - } a "A ie Se bie 2 aay Bem. : ‘ = ; Eee ii oe ‘s ay * > 7 . 2 a a2 i aes : + r tat oe oi ae arg Hes ie heros i 3 ae tie By oer) “f. 2 Bs p29" “ahi Rath Hed ASR OR AGT! agi cay nin, yet é A este sa a es ee ae ae + ror . web Ca dehy mv evened tes et phe cate ae ¢ geo) oath by etaaPrcn +t Beir A to. es hla pe tng pl : > ars are » fe Se be nein De % Ue 2, aay vty. ~ SATE ae ter rte FR ee RR Sl + miele alate were a 6 ee, eee y ate iatiatinis mp tan: tte IE, et ne a pee Mas = - ae . 5 " oN See tat ee nSE ie eal ue te te en en ee ere 4 attanhee: glint Sioge etn no me “ . : z Serta cot Rapatee Nid be A agiingc, yt ee eee eae aes ‘ , 7 > 6 2 ay “te Pa AS hee ap he od s : 7 ree eed “ en vew er nee avery Z chee’ Par het eee ae = ve hen, Satan sy a ee Ae hah Semen ee agen ot " oe ewe rr eae Se sieht deeadiieerestet asada ee ts oe Pen ae 4 . > et A te dtl oth SR . alyeree. > ela AE HEME LOS: ARP SS LOE TONY CNT TE gh COMM Beate I a Lee 8 ee . re 2 Te Veer Aad N fo pm tetiee toe a ™ Mp et ron, eed eon el oe = pres 92m whee, ARNON ANI ble, Plat i ARG red ONS SOP ie Em arte eer iad dame peo: onsen dna aietimnonartheaeenanetion tone ae PAG a Ne ears mc te ov “at - show mabe ; Mp sen, te — a PRON A 60 3 ae rE Sea ieee 4 PER S00 ene Ont Al eine erent ee, wih ~<a ee ee ts 70. Pl te Peat srs ty FM eS AI CONNIE R NINN ort om whoo mand 2m re BY heb o . us ™ = ye NR Ee ste, F se oie eee tees ont aie ge pt ‘ ie cl rea 6 i ae es ee i genie! pi ee el Pe oe gz se SESE: BR ay RR a nO Seat ae Sar % TS.” Cas ee 1 ie ae Roa fhe Se obey. Siac ee athe ees a Sei ee aps ot ss oF, AE ae

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WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 3998 22, 199 —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPaTcH aoe S aint oe ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TTL a = MUATUTGSETAVAT HATTERAS MUTT TUTTLE EOLA UM FUUEGATUATATUETNNNEAEAHARAHHE ae eo + Be a od 7 iy 3 Survey Shows Two Stor $e Joined in Striking Austir PAGE 6 : S Minn.—Property Loss ; O00 Tf . QO | $3,000,000 ‘ _ the Associated Press ~$T. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 22.—WNi = ns were killed. more than 1 | gere burt, some seriously.( “a “property was damaged to the e P gent of $5.900.000 in the torna which swept through the city Me aystin. two Southern Minneso : eountics and the lowa border Mo A survey of the ar and Economize In Placing Classified Advertising in St. Louis Newspapers day night. developed the information that tw separate tornadoes caused the dan age outside of Austin, then final -yoined in striking that city, wher aig persons were killed and mo than 50 were hurt. Property losse there were estimated at $1.000,001 Three additional deaths. were re ported from Mar Rockwell Cit: #% 4 " : i 4 + og > - $ Be Se ae i wes 5 + z ies ce per a Se oS 4 ay; & toe he . cae Plans for funerals of the storn victims were underway today, to zether with relief measures fo those hurt, and for the reconstruc lien of «de stroved and damage: bulidin=s The survey disciosed that the tor nado struck with the greatest fury on a strip about a quarter of a mil wide and about 65 miles long. One four * Mae tates eo oa ee fernado orizinated tn Iowa, ; mics south of the Minnesota hor- ) : * er. while another came from the Ggutheast and met the first af Ss Glenville. then lashed torether at Austin, continuing tn a half cirele hack into lowa, where it expended = ‘ . %o 2 ; itec if in a sert of stortins, travel. —4 ing ean iwarl Heavy rains and BE thunderstorm were renorted ax ft = naxeccd on inte Tewa and [linots, Two Killed in Storm That Swept 3 Wi-consin. & : ree 7 se Z sp — “4 WILWACKEE. Wis.. Aug. 3a. i Fuination of many crops, testruc-— tion of uildings and livestock |: ¥ that will 1 n losses of thousands. : of dollars, and disruption of com. | munis on and transportation im G LOBE SOTT): oO were the effects of | é the st th: ut a wide swath. through Wisconsin and wpper. MOCR if ” Michi Mionday nicht ) y, \ The storm caused the death of) two.t ol Entering the State / from the \V ', though no counter-7 par oes that hit lowa , nd M sofia. the storm ewirled | 29% O . no) r| and eastward threugh | Wisconsin and the Miehigan penin. |. su ‘he attained a velicity ' of $4 mil-s an hour at some points in its rush across the State, wreelk- 7. me farm buildings and tearing t 4 th te'cphene and telegraph 4 , ; nes ; I The Post-Dispatch carried 55% of all siaas 3 n Wie, wae gee in all St. Loui Classified Advertising pun. Wis. were uprotted by the E - § newspapers during the — The roof of the eity post. OTT ia v2 hlown oft Madixon -reperted a gale swept ¥ ‘reush the eity, hurling trees te first six month s of 1928 ° the stro ts and disrupting traffic. The wind euf a five-mite swath | meariy «a ntile wide near Kipen. un- rr fine —— 1% ; : reofing barns. demolishing silos | dr | r e The F t f 1 i , gures jor the First 6 M onths of 1988 Follow: St ince ochre hl ie ; - OW: Governor to Enter Chariot Race. Co “* TWIN NInS en | P ‘ae | SISNEMUCCA, Nev, Aa Seen ah S a: l Gov. F. bk. Balzar ef Revie and ie 4 ? 4 apuutes ant-flevernor Morley Gris. | tr BS o Wo'd, both ranch bred, will com. - ie . e , © . - i" a chariot race at a rodeo : Globe-Democrat 1,209 ; ,600 S ta I (No Sunday) | Times _(No Sunday) + a 24 : bie 1 9 8 6 i 5 Q ( Lines | Pe ae Sah te ab ae eat ap ae a te oe I n Clas S ified A d ° : | Vertisi i Globe-Democrat ng the POST-DISPATCH af, The Star and The Times COMBIN Fn, oxeeded._ the : i g a r ‘ . ; : y ; di : Louis’ One Big ‘| 1. hen Your can 4 is Baby bas little ninth at al “4 i & Men - Can be prepared. Then you | *= fae | Would). 2* 28Y experienced nurse | Om <4 Foul.) Vo-——what moat physicians te | drops of |) 2°! te do—give a few| ™ a ef plain Castoria. Ne sooner | Ml am ) Just Papen Baby is soothed: relief ip 24 have oa ef moments. Yet vou | «a & sine, . oUt child without ase of | COR Yegets }, doubtful drag: Castoria in! rr ep ~*% So it’s safe te use as) OM ' foxy an “2 infant bas any little pain | y ay, 0 Pat away. And it's al- a 4 Pe" ta Teady for the erueler rangs of: » effecti.. Constipation, or diarrhea: Twenty-five naptot older children. OR beet yours : vs

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- ® 3 ST.LOUIS : | o e e ‘ {7 *s% ‘ men ss ae POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Lntinnns 1 ay ST ST. L i : - sie si ' = TU MINNESOTA QUIS CITY OFFICES ARKANSAS DUTLAW (MORK SAYS HOOVER WILL ed ? 5 he be , i ’ : v CLOSED IN EX-MAYOR’S HONOR | CARRY STATES WEST OF RIVER Pe Funeral of Malbern M. Ste 5, | | . i. *phens. ' ‘ . i TORNADO | Who Was Figure in Politics 40 National Chairman Avers Ohio and | Years, Held Today. | - ee for the epublicans, : Phe sta mage in East St. Louis | | By the Associated Prese. | j ciose oday in memory of | WASHINGTON. Au 9 tor | , » 4 2 ; ~ i ' + +s g. *2.—Belief ey Shows Two Storms/|former Mayor Malbern M. Steph- /Troy Love Pleads Guiltv of ithat “ever i] 1 i trike; Atectin ens, who died Monday following ) e ullty Of | that “every state west of the Mis- | r jined in Striking in, | an - operation. The funeral oan | Bank Holdup — Another sissippi will record electoral votes | —Property Loss held at 2 p. m. at an undertaker's | Sentenced for Murder _otengn ye tegagieerdandlt addin : $3,000,000 chapel at 2525 State street, with | pressed here by Chairman Hubert | 3 a ¢ burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. | Work of the Republican National | ea Mayor Frank Doyle, the ‘‘ity | ic: “ , an | th adison reperted a sale swep' Youth Known Only as Donald Dis- | when it failed yesterday to honor | if oe she chy. Hurting trees 10; seppears Attcr Going for Swim | drafts aceregating several million ——- q the strc tS and disrupting traffic. I . a ™ 5 : ce : — a | ‘ Governor to Enter Chariot Race. ‘ J ere ris clothing WS | curity. The Government announced , ANY OF THESE p | See Associated Trees. . ay | pound on the bank after he went | semi-officially that the difficulties | ¢ & t WINNEM| CCA, Nev., Aug. 22. | for a swim yesterday afternoon. would be overcome within a cay| $ | | : —Gov. fF. Bb. Balzar of Nevada and | The boy was employed on the or two and payments will be re-| ) a 2 Lleutenant-Covernor Morley Gris- | truck farm of William E. Beuer, a! sumed 1 4 | | Wold, both ranch bred, will com. | huckster, of 5553 Powers street | | 4 BP Pete in a chariot race at a rodeo; who had hired him three weexs | | | a = AB, bere next month. |ag0 without asking his full name. ‘ | | = a The boy lived on the farm during rn p | = ) ihe week and spent Sundays with Atreat for familyor , ( ‘ | = ;u his parents. Beuer understood the guests.Say j . | parents liver near Sixteenth street 3 ; 4 | : . stre ( a | = i and Cass avenue but he could not | to your grocer. ; ¢ | 4 find thein there. 7 ’ OF RECONDITIONED ) | rh _ The boy was about five feet tall, | 4 MERCHANDISE | . i | Weighed 125 pounds and had brown | ADVERTISEMENT i } tT | hair and blue eyes. | : Q MANY OTHER BARGAINS 5 | i ‘ a : | | a | 1 4 = CORONER WILL OCCUPY : | @ $84.50 3-Pc. Malogany Bed-Daven- P | =i NEW BUILDING TOMORROW serene” "$0.85 f ~ | : leeaDle COVeTiINgs;: | ’ ; 4 ee ON a es os Ka ess . j ee —eEOeESOeESSe ' st: , te , = ; 4 ' —— to Be Conducted There DIDN T lA N | @ $218 Kroehler 3-Pe, Bed-Davenport DB | fter Today: Morgue Moved @ Overstuffed Suite. j From City Hospital. a @ Special .......... ° Coroner's inquests will be held | On : io ) ' a] Be Yywe group of durably constructed at the new Coroner's Court RBui'd- ‘Man Took Black Draught at attractive Metal a: values Up to ‘ ° ves : | ° $16.50. Y ‘hoiee, mt 1300 Clark avenue, beginnin: Night, and Got Up Next Morn- full aes BES A geen eng gd . ) | norrow . . eee . : Coroner Vitt is today moving ris ing Feeling Much Better. 7 — value Dressers with unusually effects from his present offices i» Soon Well. eaiiaee ate aa eee wate . ) the Municipal Courts Building : L33 t finished ie ! hic | . : mae ; $156 richly finished “genuine wal- seo wat a Sepverted into a ‘‘T used to come home from town, nut” Bedrvom Suites. Priced for P sagpere cipal dental clinic, or from a trip, and my head would) ¢ quick disposal : Bag Coroner's morgue, now ct! sche, and L would have a little tem a * ity ee ee will be-at the perature, ’’ says Mr.James B. Vaught, | @ $118 beautifully decorated walnut new HDullding a bd , 2 , 4 : s} er rleet cabine hard- Be = C beginning tomorrow. | of W aynesburg, Ky. My tongue ee yo nem $59 65 ) . a ages ta “im verde * | would leok brown, and | would have @ Suites. Priced at .. 4 ‘ ) week by installation of vrefrigera : . a bad taste in my mouth. é PoE A ti © : , Sis 9 bordered felt-base Yalz p _ quipment. ‘iiiiag aia init : ‘*That night l would taek a big Ruse, with smail Rug m sattie ) TOURISTS FINED FOR FISHING | dese of Black-Draught, and the next | @ fume pau. $5.85 > | morning L would get up feeling so @ _— 2 gti Sg gh | Californians Stopped to Angic | much better. After a few doses | | $1.5 Armstrong's Sele -Gase Limo- : pete , Oo , » ele: le , an arr ft Deautifu : : Without Getting License. would be all right, my tongue clean, ¢ te ty at per —d... 18c ) | ee n . and A better taste. ‘ NN ) | Swe Callforsians who paused on). Black-Draught is about all the é $14.75 Mattresses (choice of full DP be transcontinental] tour to fish in madteine | wi for it seems to be @ size or single) $2.95 ) —— Cocur sougn, _ Louls about all I need. lam healthy and $ — > LS OO EE Be ‘ County, were fined $13.50 each | well, and I feel that Black-Draught One group of full mirrer-tromt PB a Monday by Justice of the Peac> | an} as > that way.” @ Wardrobes. Values os gS and p | “Baby b ; Blinne at Baldwin for fishing with-| ~’ oe Be Prag Bese Poca: age @ up to $95.00 .... . up =? 4 Au Y has little upsets at times. © ‘a Mg sae - Thedford’s Black-Draught 1s ai, cistietnsiingsiastiaames ) Atte care cannot prevent them. was a license. They are Bert eiar- pure, mild, vegetable product of ma-| @ $79.50 Duco-finished | gray oak 3 you can be prepared. Then you | ''S and Russell Boldock. hardwood ture. It is made only of medicinal | ‘ ee _ 34.85 ,; &@ what : ee floor workers, both of Los Angeles | a ae a ee eens ON ' F Would g at any experienced nurse rT p 1 4651 E herbs and roots that have been care: | ~~ — a -—s i o—what most physicians | * angie ng Greed eghet fully selected, and then scientifical- @ $154 beautiful mahogany carved aoe Would 2 — " i le . a ; aI ‘ing-Roo : : loose B 1 _* drops tell you to do—give a few oe: speed ined $19.50 wee . seq lata lv combined in convenient powdered pe ggg > gg sostaies ) . 2 of Plain Castoria. No sooner | fense. Ellis W. Rogers, 1736 Wav- | form, in clean, up-to-date labora-: @ filled construation, $32.85 an Baby is soothed; relief is) @™Y Place, was fined the same | sories. Good for children, grown men | @ SPecial -------- | ‘ fist 8 matter of moments. Yet you| amount for hunting without a li- | and women, and those of advanced | . ) 4 £ ated your child without use of | cemse in St. Louis County. The age Pe OPEN ee NITES tT amy Moubtful drug; Castoria is arrests were made by District | “Manufacture of Thedford’s Black- | § SATURDAY ) . @ often le So it’s safe to use go, Same wearers mou weg. Draught began in 1840, any many | , a aan infant has any little pain’ Begins Ascent of Mt. Ruwenzori. | people tell of having taken it all | | EXCHANGE STORE - Pays — pat away. And it’s al-/| ty the Associated Press. their lives when in need of a laxa- | ; ; tolie y for the crueler pangs of} NAIROBI, Kenya Colony, South tive or cathartic. ( 4 effective — or diarrhea: | africa, Aug. 22.—Word has been! — In 25-cent and $1.00 packages. Try it.| | . ) » t00, for older children.| received here that the Carveth | : , ive ES i Pa . a ] boughs _ — bottles were! wets expedition started its ascent Thedford’ ’ . pire 2 . ‘of Mount Ruwentori.a week ago. € '% Blk. Ea | ‘ 3 : y . East of Jefferson 5 | The climb began from Toro on Aug. ; . . ° ‘ } 14. No further word has from the expedition, but there ts | much interest here and speculation 'as to what discoveries may be’ ‘ made. . come * - ¥, , = ~~ for Constipation. Indigestion, Biliousness ‘ Welch & Ge Ha ee i it ‘ sa | che ‘ t .] — Hs st; Sei oT reer tects ater ti ti Pisccleabressaeeehalesaeabasie tikes: Peete fart) -f2 Phy HPT PPPeeeaeas cir vesstee’ | Preest eed cobs Meee ee deteds os CORPER STs Gaeeoct Haar Pee Peee Ce OpER CE RRRBETE SRE TY TT Se RR ect ts Er EA eRe a ; iif iis | 4 PeOPaDggenecectbedeeiMRe g, ' Paebe sity Ail abet ehieeas Pei bhat ed LR Rbee StL He EES Sag cae Hi Hii oa 3} sha i h 184} Ai) ; “* ++ Ba Be i! 3 * » . * o- 2602" ea"; = cae o:- shee “= aol oo re oa tro — “she bob = 4 04 =_— ves - . fs ¥ n\n, Ph i sr — - te: Z : f , a Re ‘ " - aa 5 7 3% > ‘ ears a * heck 5 . . te - 2 - q me - . owe ome a ane hf Nan . 2 “ te aap + a : - 7 ‘ _ -_ ae. ary » a ee, <— - ca, ¥ ’ a bd . a) ite * es aes et tp ah athe a ed — ~ oe 4 i A appertine

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ESDAY, ~ "Sia “AUGUST erWHY b 3 | "$uBURBAN. P SUBURBAN PR —————— = SLE THE CHARMING Axp PICTU “The New Developmen Top of the Hills’’ R . SION means increased owners and mome builders. of Valuations and St. Louis as Webst Shifting to North Quality does not mean high © interest. w ERE H “Follow the Gold and AUTO Broadway car n lj distance D Via Bellefontaine Road tion of North Broadway) ore oad Beast Ress. % WM. L. HECKMA 100 N. Seventh Street to 6property at NN, Develo per ; Six, fee ROP. FOR SALE satin tee of property communi ty. Fora Homesite O Taxes. aPPy Homesites R STREET CAR Orth to end of Sportation wil) LDORADY S FOR SALE a acres, on Butler Hil! e dos. F Dickmann, 3 25 S, Gr FARM—730 re h Hy a} all On un ent oc everything in zood co Vo Northwes | Hi | FLORISSA NT, STOC «+ EVergreen SvN4 4 d furbacts. $7800; rent $82.50, 5985 ROMAINE Containing 5 room ;. &€parate furnaces. Ey 4 tile bath each floor; HEMMELMANN-SPAC 7th and Chestnut sts. have i nd. LA. 0620 Se garage fruit: 73 25 ’ 0. Bigg. sprin iF wn, $15 HEODOSIA AY. rooms and tile! nlante- BUNGALOWS REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES FIER We bo e build nomes for lot h plans an eee D108 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE fou EXCHANGE—Tower Grov rate entrance: double: feramec, home of 6 rooms a facing On beautiful park arrangements ¢ver of 8U feet front- ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY zl ‘pone be modern en. ——Have cash to e. west of Skinker. bet ween ction an old: no location will be © terms. Owner of property. exact loc: ! price are given in first ie t-Dispatch. For Colored—W anted td.—Will pay all eash for BEAUTIFU 7- SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE car or Carson rd. 1 lk 1 block wee SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SAIE mandy rq - 200; posi- . pen, si AIN 4258 (05) ees, d HOME 3 unfin 00d ooms. s Will eacrj- =2814 $5700. V.; 4 rooms, finish com- S8Ult; open & JONES, REALT ORS 2914 N. Union. co Richm : Phone GAr. BAYER + strictly CHAR Ing room breakfast ed autifu! ll FEINBERG & JON rom 1 to ubdivision t 0 al « PArkview 0510. IN NORTH POINTE RESIDENCES FOP. SALE RESIDENCE—nive corner Blair, bath, won. EICHEN Park, south side at Natura! Bridze Oums + 165x140: barbe. ding, double ya. tore, cafe, hotel] terms very - Union bi. (CRO) NEW EFFICIF NCIES | electricity and e] Ooms, 2 baths, ho-- Xx_and 57xx block — ete. Double flats: 3 rooms, 4 | some. with garages. 6 rooms: barcain~ CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS, _McCAWLEY R CO.. MAin r Information Wr WILLIAMS CORPORATION (4) rooms, 4-room ef h CHARLES WELZ, 4640 Gray FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine New Double Flat -69 and 5879.8] Ter man for t wit Box am . c4) MUST BE SOLD gortuniio 6000 who business: wil] 8s reply to Box (c83) 808 Chestnut «1 a h 9 S. Grand. LAec. 9543. Ah tt — Gravois. Riv. 2089. = = Le i : : fel) me of 7 rooms o E. CO., $13 Chestnut a 4 SINGLE FLAS BUNCE alae 148 ee BO GIRALDIN BROS. R Gravois, Rly, 2080. 7 an VALLACE. 4373—Fiy XIMATELY $12 — rooms: bath? 2 odern 6-room ‘Co! 100x180: only $4250 n ee Mr. ory brick northwest cor- N.—Lurge store; to 5 i ee ee ick fireplace. © g2rage: Abany S306I DON’T FAIL TO 1339 WASHT (cl) SEE obtaining a a0) GOLDMAN REATL - 50xx—Off Kin e owner will sacrifice: action. -POLLACK, 101 N. 8TH. a TY CO, 709 pj cshighway: Lean. ! tion; rent reason GRAND-MERAMEt price reduced $1000 414]. ick sale: doing fine busi- account of other busi-. 615 ruce, (cS) priced at $8500- ad anxious to gett] (R32) Gos M. BRICK, GOOD , CONFE 5857 WATERMAN north of Gravois | . 5-room efficiency, | if ~-Car Baragc; al] im. | |! BUILDING 1 ho fev: and Link rd. GRand i ( Country Estate for Sal CLAYTON ROAD rooms A GENUIN E § Two rom the Garden Theater: IS EAS lot. we can pull uty parlor: rent S50 sold to settle an Offer considered. WENZLIOK, 1010 Chestnut. CHest. 6990. SPECIAL SALE Phone for | OLD ORC Villiams p! {short E fesirable for moat W house. 3 lovely borch: rarage; § Ww 8e buy | Arkview 0141 Webster Groves m frame y Dutch co- f floors; all close railroad, : ner direct: cash payment. will &90 “ou find none _ 48 simple as Phone for details, O798. LTY Co. (c5) D.— Modern. bedrooms. 850: phone {(c&2) WRITE for map 7 eee list of home or HOYER HO Beautiful Residential Sites in ALGONGUINWoOoD Surrounded by Algonquin Club retest suitable for o- ‘ . - Riverside v9} 8, Saies W Ebster 2400), T Co.. Realtors (c8) 6 20 ing fine business. brovements- £00d } With 4 bedrooms and SIDE REALTY “a 1 buy this home, South dith St. DE good business: WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY co. oom, cheap, caeh ERY — Attractive: 5 S. Grand. LA. 620 | eater: corner loca 91. Pp tch every afternoon a terms if desired. See Them Today Sure. BUSH-BURNS., MAin 4527, * ttl LLL, E, OO., 813 Chestnut thence 46 WOODLA ee eee Ee | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. GO..°815 Chestau Cc MUST BE SOLD ~ a WELZ, 4642 Gra BUNGALOW onl] reason for selling. Payment | ss years; extra large t Gravois. Rly. 20800. _ CO., S13 Chestnyt Second Mort brick vOlttace, fir. 10D INVESTMEN SIDE REALTY co., Riverside 2049. (e838) 2—6-roon) brick, tile Datn, reasonadle terme. CHOICE HOMES west of Hanley): 6 ] arge sunroom, oil burner. RIVERSIDE REA Riverside ~049. ( -&3) »445-——New f-room rized agency. LL ive town. in rich rooms, 2 baths, oi] for seventeen ye whey efficient arrangement. estate. No trades. ® this a wonderf 0: WEbster 3834. (cd56) SCHOLL RET’S PARISH | n store; geet ro senut 3125.1 Beauty Spot of the county. Heavy wooded. Telford drive, alo water now in. Ornamental atone | ti}. bath, gar erry Road, north of BIG REDUCTION _ order to close ov PEI, Lock- Oo er: garage: bargain 0 rd. Overland, Mo. year and a half Cc DON’T MIS 5 rooms and by GROCER Y—Cheap: m BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE GRQCERY AND EAT MA ——Se)] 2401 §. Broadway. LAclede 3040-3041. NEW 16-FAMILY FLA [CANEM Oe = ; A} A ACADEMY-BNRIGHT . tures; cash trade: will J. W. KERR REALTY co. our list or come o aro EMBLEY-WIr porches, basements SPACKLER R. E °N enter: MOUND CITY TR t, Union ana St. Lonia. CLAY, 4215—S-room brick cottage; hard. 4 ' ter 200 down. Ys practicaliy new x ™ on 2 - _, Ut. CHestnut #500 w S-room modera bath: floors: priced right: t as part parmen MEVER-FLEER R t. LTY. AND INny, CO., 3128 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425-4. ster Groves. ht on very large living large second ur rent '. WEBSTER GROVES i wre ! : brig prices cannot of town: one s block north wood-Fergus 35 BUNGALOWS ees COTTAGES : | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR ante 44xx PENROSE AVENUE necrttace: 6 rooms and bath. Hot-air | TILE TRUST Co. right: | BUSH- count of sickness. — i KE flat abore: doing $400 S 4th & Box W-37, Post-Di« New Bungal Ow Bargains Cant or other prope Q A imp Feasonable co qu LA Ww tru oth N h M AUTO LOAN MONEY — MONE Quick, Payment time. usual, quired. Cars a) a, 3500 south: 1% this beautiful. bran4J- $380 enough to buy dar is price (33x) business: new, all matt brie ; on one floor, tiled 4 1 broke tub; pedest COAIL-—Doing g004 count of gickness. ARSENAL @cG07 Chestnut. CHest, 5603 (c53Ax) —H oe racle doors: ma de LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Northwest —~Desirahle. [—Desirahle Tor Bessie av.. 4800 block Shirley pl - ~~. heat: open til! 9 p. m. (@5) | THREE Te 2 S 4 rooms. fu aces. ee block Penrose st.. improvements in- MAIN 4258. (c5) |, iful 5-mom bune- 0 mond Heights) a ermann. 1943 St. Loy op in car. mo erything private. No Ev 1035 N. Grand. Ppewa. MOYLE, Realt r. GArfield 7697. NEW DOUBLE FLATS *E_GArfield 7697. Chéstnut. CHest, 5a@n7 FE. Realter. CHea ters and screens: 4 $2640 per annum: WEST END REA ‘Car brick Sarage: -v, will sel] on easy ter: LTY AND CONST. CO., y Eee G22 t Ment. 4 MAN. Realtor, LAc! have a modern 5 rented: $5000: . adjacent to the public #—Any reasonable | See owner in rear. heat and every m earage or apartment FIREPROOF odern con venience: .. 4lxx—§ *:, » . : INESS FUTURE t. Seuth Side: lta, Pit nog alee en PED Oi aie he Savage BP amore » tn PY Me. | gee at iene at ideas epgesrms, ene . rs » as . whe elit Prem, Ni ite gen TA mr erate pA, S READ Y—MONEY cen, LOANS THE CITY FIN4 232 PAUL BROW 2D FLOOR ae ae oe — tos mgt een... ¥ \\ E SYSTEM CPM a PASS) ce etna ; : ; : : : Oe Re rene isso LOANS $25 TO $1000 Bring your title the lU minutes. You keep ate ee é ; ; i. canteen ee ee . t. | OO | ‘i ; r all your small P your word anj owe just one and s. Open Till 9 P. m. use in small monthly pawm to suit your convenie BORROW FROM | FRIENDLY COMPANY Legal Loans No Endorsers—No Red Tape — is Y SAME DAY

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PAGE 34__ a eg mee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by any chemical test so far|root, or one of the several other 453 cars, an increase of 8196 over | stock, 23,639, a decrease of 3755; {crease of 2017: © eae 0 a ita FREIGHT SHIPMENTS FALL OFF I the corresponding week last year; |loading of merchandise in less than | /crease of $52. and coke, a , devised. varieties of the weed containing) : Cows Not Necessarily Ml. 'tremetol, is found available to the | Car Loadings for Week of Aug. 11 | coal loading 161,224/ a decrease of |carload lots, 256,921, a decrease of crease of 410. ; | | “Frequently the cows themselves| cows, and if autopsy evidence is Decreased 5197 Over 1927. 9884: grain and grain products, | 2500; forest products. 66,259, a de- | ' tare not apparently made ill Iilli- | found. the cases may be attributed | Dy the Associates Press. | 58,022, an imcrease of 4411; live- — : Tl WEFA) |nois farmers used to drive cows | to milk sickness. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Load- | : | $ . . } : } ‘ around in a ring to the point of| Symptom of Sickness Found. ing of revenue freight for the | } ‘ | ; oe ested to detect signs of ‘trem-| «77 this case tne milk and water | week ending Aug. 11 totaled 1,044, “| _ pen Sener Eee | ; g ' bles’ caused by the weed. It W8Siihad heen tested and retested for|442 cars. This, the American Rail- | unions Ls Cuticura ‘ Pathologist Finds Traces of reported from Cabool that the cOWS| poison or bacterial contamination. [way Association announces, Was 2 | Quick relief from pain IP r Y, | . Milk Sick Caused b | were not ill. | Examination of the stomach andj, | decrease of 4180 cars from the pre- | Prevent shoe pressure | «d \ ) Shaving Stick 1) F ve as a family Mi Sickness, USE { | Another element which com pli- | intestines disclosed no irritant poi-|ceding week and also a decrease ' F . | § for - ean or Gret aid oe Snakeroot in Bodies. | cates the investigation is that some/.,, The heart, liver and a 5197 cars from the correspond- | DrScholis - Puronecn-the || - reely oe | ; ocge | persons seem to be immune. Often} owed the extreme fatty degener-/ing week in 192 | Zino- ads —— | : | FR acle ot OD ce te | |some of those in the same family. | 'ation which is probably the strong- Miscellaneous freight loading for | h. | F trial meer 8 “Medicine Evidences of milk sickneas, drinking the same milk, will shew! ..; -haracteristic of milk sickness.” the week ending Aug. 11 was 408,- : Co., 602 Sixth Avenue. € ‘caused by milk of cows which had | no effects whatever, while —s a Des Moi -_ eaten snakeroot, have been found | are made seriously ill and some die - “ae in vital organs of the four persons) “The inv estigation must eigen é who died in eight days this month by a process of elimination. v-| : Chamb | srk’. at Cabool, Mo., by Dr. R. L. Thomp-! ery possibility of known chemical | | er ain Ss son, St. Louis ‘pathologist. | or bacterial poisons must be found | i - | oo “oe ;,. | out of the question. If then snake- | ea’, se 3 $ Colic Remedy Didnce gerpaet carats ty =a : FAS a vo “The First Aid in Stomach Ache” phil iecrcagrtineonsaen ait eins! Po ee : : és and threats against some of those : 2 ae : - eben: ea |who died were recalled by Cabool i c = ; authorities. Snakeroot has been a) ~ iO& | “al o ee ' found, however, on the farm of ~ , | elena Se i ay vt af ee ee Joseph McGhee, in whose esa, HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY oe ee : 7 the deaths occurred. From his ex- . re a . WEEK-EK5 OUTINGS | amination of tissues sent to St. | 1228-22-294-20-26-20 Olive Se. | =e | Louis on suggestion of Dr. E. J. | SS | 200-Mile Ride up the Iilinols River to Goodwin, secretary @f the State | Good ear os >\1 Ss . re Montezuma. Stops en route for sight 8 | Medical Association, Dr. Thompson, | : + gecing, church. Bartholomew's Netural 9} : Bathing Beach. Get yi ur parti s to- an authority on the disease, con- * gether for this wonderful trip. Cheat i fcluded that the cause, in the eb- | res , a than staying at home. Starting Sati we z see 3 days 5 p. m. Back home pe vy 68 sence of positive evidence to the : a.m. Only 37.00. Music poy ancing. # | contrary, was milk sickness. | | : RS sae “No absolute diagnosis is possible ||] Or Easy Terms |i x by autopsy in milk sickness,” ex- : plained Dr. Thompson. “The poison,|J} Buy your GOODYEAR j}) | 4 , ro : * ‘which has recently been studied | Tires at Union as you would /f eee " SS 6 8S? SS SS SS ee \/ “4 The quickest way to get home and named ‘tremetol’ by a scientist |]/ your furniture . .. with a |[| —_ Ss \ | Ze SS? SSS SSS ee eee i or office help—through a Post- _in the Department of Agriculture, | small down payment and ane e Dispatch Want ad. ‘is not perceptible in the humar | the balance in small week- |] } we: (if | % ly or monthly installments |} ~ 3? : al ae e . «. mo red tape ... quick |]! Z, gen : service — FREE mounting. |] ‘ || All sizes... Balloons, High- |]; 4 Presgure Tires and Tubes |] $ ..- Always in Stock. : : bs. + P ecco Bee - p22 ~! SQ» N PAs ed = SSS . = - : 5 . * 3 Tire Shop— | Bets eee Se * in eens . , —— j » i) & are ae Bargain Basement po SE EE ce eR od 10¢ JAP ROSE AND 7c Ac 4 S 0 Al A beautiful Suite of new design, with exquisitely carved frames and gracefully shaped serpentine fronts on each = r ~ if Thursday, Special piece. A Suite of quality that is sturdily constructed of high-grade materials. The freize covering is rich and color- > = 1 O Pakes exactly as illustrated, is a most unusual value at this very special price! id ‘i ° & Just $10 Monthly Pays For This Suite @ 25c Ivory Soap Flakes, Thursday, 2 pkgs for 35c | 5c Grand-Ma's Soap Powder, Thurs. 10 pkgs. 29c 25c Star Naphtha Powder, Thursday 2 pkgs., 35c¢ ie aa Za ae cals alae ie CYS RAE A ace: ; — SO\S 3%. non- : : o> id. G aerantesd we | bedreom furniture: “"""? | $1400 ipaase . OPEN : les. E | arry Small * tor EVERY | Fully i THE KITCHEN : Parcels With ° j C-- ay ty stomane foot ieee ba! | Seen ances ee goa wahoo or aaa ‘ teed. | as - . | ae Sect neo , canvas seat. Fine for room =s« or mg. é Hews $8.50 Dress Ofer, $3.95 }] “ssc CHAMPION Ht aac tS ous ob wr aliens | Ee vanes metal frame. Ficuhed fp Men's $8 Dress Oxfords, pair, $4.95 |] OR AC ". SPARK | 3 side pail is semovable 2 ie nome j] white and green lacquers | ie $5 Kid Leather : ae. Bargain Basement . : 4 43° Shoes, & par, $2.98 | “49 ) Bargain Basement Bargain Basement in 2 Hers $8 Hgh-lop Boos, pi $5.95 | C | 4 = a | : . ARNEY' Le oe ll ; ae . : Ironing Board 10° R. GOODS STORE “ UNION'S | Bea caceect* fll HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | WASHINGTON o“ © & «& "Tr Ar at chie low price $1 00 ZJiVNAL 1120-22-24-%5-28-30 OLIVE STREET | = ee

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2017: ore, 60,551. 52, and cok * 10. * 8337, @ de. Attala pr inate npappgiihctibaillc wanes : ’ Pat ies ky Y y PSI LAAL SD PLS OPIPLOPPPACMER GS Popular Comies News Photographs 7, Uj TEETH, $10 yp RABER, 620 OLiyg , Gola Crowsy , oan $5.08 up N Bt, ~ 4 oe ‘, AN \ ~S. a T Ex Beas : AAV&asearsr’ ES Kee ee SS SS . N ~ ae a. , a SVWSAQ@aave’ See OF WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923. PAGE = Yj, ts 0 i allen tata iti dita Ar Neate itn YW My “RAONWN BW Y WH6wwess WSs RSS t Ye Y Lue V14 MLSS S, (Lhhdde ASSKTASVMAA — ~~ 7 W/, 7 Mer w me a. | —o SS ~ AL is 5 ei 7 ' pe ee ee, = : teal c ” pa. é cade. Pay 7 he bam. 1 eter. 8 rs Say » > ter - sth e w "I epi * y “i . 8 Sth Tiles a wines mara : ass Ti hee: c ~! Bo ae oh ¢ ~ ate Lae a - & we as" . eee. “a = f «i x Uy “yy WH 4, Y i Re PS hahah Le : ROYALTY AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES UP, jn i ee iL, L 4 ’ - *. “NY, 4 ZZ 4. 7 Ce. yg. gouf, SY MMMULHULILUXLULILtt LILLY -%Y ENGLAND’S WOMAN MAYOR ? ‘ & 4 at ‘ A, Uilirttiitiiiiiibitinyyy % Py AP fi 4 ‘WY hitter : / 3 OF “ OMIM SIS Wi ho > Milf play yg Yfigdf UULLULLULAILUMLMLUUO i dt Ys (EEE RELA ARM te lai Re *PPPEBRE*BEABS eid) LEE CLELEIOOTERTELMMATORMEILLLLLLALPP POEL ELIEBEELEEEEL LLEALAS TAS rN ~ x iy es wad rhs ba ce an . y pee , _ : ¢ "> a * j ; ae aS « mine - my ‘ Ma a”; »,! f . 4 ~ CAa © “A : : is : . ¥ , Me “2. . . ye " Lows ¢€ - be « . So nh hh > bh bh bbb DD DD DD hh hb odd bd bd bb bb b be bh bh hb bee AAA SS SS * YIM Le EINE ENE NOI OEY OREN NN TA RI CBRNE 5) ek ort ROB AY POE Fe TR 8 a Nh aya Y a U; . 3 Y ra j 4 Z i Y a Z a : Z i: Y + WS aw + ess NAR ~ SSAA han NE i er ee , esi A Wnakingy. oy ‘te se ap® a ‘ ns oe viet mie " = sanghlil TTR: ON TRE BOT ATC OE OE: 4 GOONS) migpnery se tale ane ee ee ee te Se ee ee ee ee a a Ns ri ip be ee de te > De ee .." Nad dat Rate tatty CAAASRESSSESS eet viatnteet talent tata... * i 7 as ~S eer . . Te Te! ’ » ~ - tenet OOP Ce er ore , ccedldlccdcltlddddddeddddddedddddddddddddecg he ss ais ih hethdai acted nmin nani anal os ta ta ma ee sheet) oat 3 ee OI ts 4 eet: h ae Mrs. Lucia Marian Foster Welch, Mayor of Southam ton, clothed in her official robes, arriving at New Yor —lInternational photo, OF fe +. » ts, :" ‘ T's. = ag oF agra edren ad ‘a pd hiotintnhtintin tala ante dk acon ee ad 4d Veer erercrcoccoeocerceces becooouses ee LISP AAEM LLL LOLA L LGA RE ARO ER Suininenuntivcssuniomgmeniamnth F Z, “ % ae “ ! | . DOPE cxxAA2A0AaaaLhadzzzAAd AAAS (fy SIS A bff "4 “At NS ‘+s vi ° ow ee FURS U CSUSHSCEGOO Geb eSeeeesessesdcesecesecee ine? “al nee adil a! AE ee - BF «: " 9 ° mitment oe AG og ee Rap ppneern cade aeamane tiaee _ _— Ph “Ges ., : 1D Pde ’ oe Cs Shen didnt af Sh EE: 5 “ 4 5 PEP a ., ae ee - 7 et, ag eps i “ver re = " * egaek>, bs ee “ tea) ae > at al raed 4 Poy Hh, BAB aS NG URE BREE he sets ae neaet ; : oe Ey ; : -%, ‘ oy + 4 Bippcrtes a1? Bs bic aid bold Ms ; \ - ere se! PS eas ‘ te & ; satetieninaetintaseemniaeetaeadieanieesaindadiemesTintada ‘ : 4 ‘hs sf ay le ‘ aS > ll td Bee nd - Wy gs ES - hg 7 4 Kt ee ‘Y yi Wbeidbedlarundldrnnmuen am wy Queen Wilhelmina of Z Y meee Holland, her mother and Z Miss Helene Maferof Offen- 7 ama her daughter, Princess 3 bach, Germany, takes a rest WY a | Juliana, in the royal box Z at - Saandvoorde, Holland, J tecgagec in the stadium at Am- Z after winning the women’s % sterdam. ‘fencing championship in the Olympic Games. —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. 4.4 ey oe, ee ee Se ae el dl aes he: oe b ty bee Z 4 eo y 7, Z y y or MM - eee = => SALAD ORO RARER EO DA OA LALO LIAL SE EROROLAIOLA ga ot ; . —~ os : Bi. ees Aas AAAEAAELLL LA, - “OPP Tw ewe re om sae Satna: | am We oe . aii tdi de tie ied te pee SY WWW s TOO 0 WwW Ss eee eats a is 7 ™ = ae “A “ WS v7) * "7 | Z Vdd MMU fl YY“"y V ie €% PR bg Uy, yy g i . = _s. WOW". rrenncy C2 F = Lali ap aa he - ee en ee ee es ee ee on ; 4 AS ‘ , » . Fe gine ee PR ALTE y oe. 7 “2 - 3 iis es = ee - o: ee . tain hers ny size curtain. hardwood with $1 00 ASEMENT ane “7S "= Ne ee et ene ones . ty Spent cas 2s baba tidy sale ya certs ae bs ia ; ee en OD a ua COBEN Ws ‘> MU ft Vib Ufvuiii hii, Wh Ue ‘photograph made by a hidden camera operated by the opening of a cash drawer in a New York store. By means of this picture machine it is expected that robbers can be easily identified. —International phote, a ee othatiieagie. . cceanaad yee 5 eine pass -) EGS eg Y “7 —_ " Pe ; AN he rere: Set Ss cp gee RS NS on pea Se mS ee SSeS eS RONG 2 pa As LL LLL Le SSAA REAOBBABBAAAEOE © err ee a 4 on NN Sao Uae ater tcy eee og ~ y.* [. * > *- % a Fae Ns “ 1% WS ; / StS 24 G4 eee 6 48S eee Oe e~ SS oaW WWW ~. = be ane * “ Ee eee Sh Cae eT, ee ee von , ¢ ray Mw fey Sree, . sugtay’ apn ¥ on ‘a ae — one ~ phe pe RR Rs = a Ve xg ies Te t iY p 4 i - " -_ : > > aedes eae It Savi rg ALA : at A 254 PO Re 5 . oe Pam Vet tk ns : en abt, arta shen Sh Se SNL Mor tg wage ehenmein re By oy” eae os iG bain # a al wire eS ogeigs i" * FURS y! z welt aa shies ary. rs Ae Sate! sis Fe. DT SF ae ee me a he ine iba wee ' wn er ease tym © 4 3 ya acl 7 Oe. No ae ~ ». 4 > a Je . oa 4 - ay m5 ay . “ : PR , . ‘ mos é s PA ee as A - et DXA an OO NEG “y neti. SL IG 4 ,. ‘on Cae Wd x a! oe a SL So Rn ae Falak Rees 05 0 cae a a OR RAT IRON Naas Oe Se ‘ ~"S\ Di i li i ee ” i Ne ee Sys , 4, d ee eet ee eh hh bh hb nnn et SS VETS CUT Ss ie > > id dd ddd dd bpp hbahb an rere eT TTT COS WO ~ “ ~* . . aaa . ~ » » » & » b> +> > > >) > > be DD “= i i i di " . = ra apne ‘ > aatalidien is ai a ae tAédstwibtiAsstih Abe Fa A 4 e “a Perr rrr y Af. ee. aia haemaia 7, > _ - es ” wa VSS Sha is thd i Att, Af 3 ; - Joseph h M ; adil Ciciriinn ‘he Ci Commi sitet 4 Mrs. P, H. Ho ai who » Was oe ve sored ——— orine SH an S Post-Dispatch etaft re Pa A "4 - : - ~ A .. . ~~ aa ee Dee te i i = € inh a gS SPHERE LEM ILENE PE —

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at og ¥ wee OP, Pre RR RIN Sy a tearm Br BONA * PAGE edie ae er MOVES Hig SRD set ONDE Ay a aS 5, a weg: i : % Meee Se ee I Sh Oe x - ‘ ot ee Pete | 3 ‘46's SA a Be 4 * . ’ ee ae eRe KI Sap i ses ie nadeliig 4 OL oe ead - aR we ae. “~ we en, Aine NL a RE ol romana ane ngebires a Gs ages Bale PAGE 36 2 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine avausr ta ie, WED: Bae TRUE LIFE STORY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES] COOKING By WALTER AND LEONARD TOWNSEND CHAPTER 1—Continued. UDDENLY, in the midst of all the preparations for the condi- | tioning of the vessel Ophir. which was to take the Duke and, the Duchess on their tour, the, Queen fell seriously ill at Osborne, | in the Isle of Wight, and conster- nation reigned throughout En gland. As Her Majesty did not im- prove as the days went by, the whole of the British people—in- deed, the whole world-—waited anxiously for more hopeful news. But the great Queen's days were quickly passing—she had been overshadowed by heavy cares for over a year; round her sick-bed were the spirits of the bygone “Victorian” era. She knew that England was on the eve of a great change, and that she was too old new to be able ever to mould her country on the new lines that progress was demanding. Little Prince David was one of the first te arrive at the bedside | of his great-grandmother. On the twenty-third of January, 1901, surrounded by her children, grand-children and great-grand- children, the Queen passed away peacefully, at twilight. The whole world was plunged into mourning. Little David felt the loss of his great grandmother if anything more than his brothers and sisters for he had been her favorite great- grandchild and had been closer to her during her last years than either his younger brothers or sis- ter. In fact it was some weeks be- fore Ae could again settle down to his lessons. Five days afterwards, the Prince of Wales was proclaimed the Sov- ereign, to be known as King Ed- ward the Seventh, “The Peace- maker,” and on the same day, the Duke and Duchess of York to- gether with their children arrived at York House from Sandringham. At Sandringham, there had not been a great deal of room to spare for romping, but in the new hope, David found scope for his tireless energy. In the meantime, the proposed colonial tour of the Duke and Duchess af York had been again postponed, but, on the fifteenth of March, 1901, the Ophir lay moored alongside the south jetty at Ports- mouth, and in a few hours the father and mother of Prince David had set sail on their seven months’ tour of the British Empire. Photographs, of “David,” “Ber- tie” and “Baby Mary” weze hung in the Roya! Cabin. In the Duke's bedreom on board the Ophir was a portrait of Queen Alexandra. and her grandson, David, entitled “Grannie and Baby.” A few weeks later, we find the children being taken by thédir grandfather and grandmother to Sandringham—the country estate in Norfolkshire, so beloved of King’ Edward, where they enjoyed them- selves to the full. They were fre- quently given treats, however, *n outstanding one being when the children were taken by their Aunt Vietoria to witness a Grand Mi:!- tary Tournament at Islington in June. This greatly delighted David. whose soul was already wrapped up in things, naval and military. On this occasion nothing would sat- isfy him but he must claim the bearskin of one of the officers in attendance and don this with crics of delight. His Royal Aunt became so con- vulsed with laughter at the little fellow, almost hidden in the great military bearskin, that she could not be angry and beyond retrieving the officer's bearskin for him and gently chiding the Prince allowed him to continue his mischievous way. Prince David was already fond ef acrobating, and when he came back from the tournament he at ence thrilled his younger brother and sister (Henry was scarcely a year old) with acrobatic feats on the Royal furniture, which raised in little Princess Mary a wonier- ful admiration for his prowess, coupled with a “Mind, Dave, Mind!” which showed a character- istie “motherly” concern for his bodily safety. (She was only four years old!” On the last day of October in the same year, the Ophir was again in the English Channel. There wes a high sea running and the chiliren on board the Victoria and Albert could mot at first get near the Ophir, but another attempt was made some hours later and the two ships moored alongside each other. Separated from the glittering re- ception committee stod three iit- tle figures, “David,” “Mary” an “Albert,” the Royal children. came very mystified by the frct that they had to wait until the ofti- cial welcomes were over before they could run to their parents and | | : I, if of 0 > 6 bh POST i ! i ae ae Ps ws ‘ va : : wea - 2 Ke . & Se st * Sema one ee 2 itd 2h x * ee ; The Prince of jesty the Queen. bed. was not spared. him a day’s holiday. the ringleader. and “Bertie” was to steal from their beds on the occasion of a ball Nested held by their Royal Parents stories of pranks played by the three Royal children are often fondly recalled today by Her Ma- Sometimes, for instance, when lesson time came for the little Prince David his Governess would find him missing from the Nur- sery. On such occasions the sub- sequent hue and cry would reveal “David” hiding in the bedroom of! his mother—either in one of the capacious wardrobes or under the Then the Princess of Wales would become stern and forbidding to the young truant and when Da- vid was very naughty the “rod” Often, however, after giving him a good talking-to the Princess would ask his Governess to give In the various escapades of the “naughty trio,” David wag always One favorite trick of “David” ee Cee, a be diet ece os as hae Se 5 a ee oN Bd evening’s work. like manner again. It is therefore of interest to note prefaced by all the healthy boyish delinquencies to be found in youth and which formed a foundation to the clear understanding of chil- dren which is one of his most at- tractive attributes today. (To be continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) ' LADDERGRAM _ Registered U, S. Patent Office ‘Climb Down! . — tame { % © | | Ib If you get a bit dizzy from work- ing this, you can lean against to- day's Laddergram Lamp-Post. Climb down a rung at a time, mak- ing a single letter change only in each downward step without trans- posing the remaining letters. An answer will appear tomorrow. So- lution to Buck-Skin: 1, Buck; 2, Duck; 3, Duct; 4, Duet; 5, Suet; 6, Suit; 7, Skit; 8, Skin. (Copyright. 1928.) cconanennaaiine What? haven’t you heard about it? Dowr you know that Black Flag—the deadiiest etc.~the Powder to kill satisicd, crawling pests — roaches, ants, bed- bugs, Gens, etc. Powder, 15 cents up. Money back if not | Drove the First Auto, But Can't Drive Now and loaded with wet sponges from the bathroom creep along the gal-/ quisite; then a teaspoon, table- lery that circled the ball-room and/ spoon, small bowl, saucepan _in | drop these wet spenges on the sit-| which to hard-cook the eggs, rie- ting-out couples and then scamper!/ er, bowl, clock. back to bed well satisfied with their Once they even went farther than this and procuring from some source a rather gmelly fish tied a piece of string to it, and dangled it on the heads of guests sitting in secluded alcoyes. But Nemesis in the person of their Mother overtook them and such runishment was meted out to them that it was some time before they transgressed in a that the gradual development of His Royal Highness’ character was RS. JOHN 8. LANDON of M Elkhart, believed by the late Siwood Haynes to be the first woman to drive a gasoline auto- mobile in the United States, does not own a car now and can not drive one. In the fall of 1898 a “motor wagon” company here had moved into its new 40x150 foot building and started turning out horseless carriages. One noon, Haynes told Mrs. Lan- don, then in his employ, that he would leave his machine down town and he wanted her to drive it to the factory. She did, suc- cessfully, and found Haynes wait- ing anxiously for her. He had wanted to prove that a woman could drive an automobile. “Strange as it may seem,” Mrs. Landon said, “I can’t drive a car) now and haven't owned one for 10) years.” Broiled Mutton Chops. Place chops in a greased wroiler. Broil over a clear fire, turning ev- ery few minutes until chops are well done. Remove to a hot piat- | ter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and serve. Good for the Digestion. As soon as anyone is put on a liquid diet in our house, a little lime water goes into each glass of | milk served them. It helps in the digestive process and sweetens the stomach. } 9 1928, 3.7. ce | ‘fact is that obesity (over-fatness) ; : t owas physician. Baby’s Stockings. will save a great many} ———— nna - BETTER | | By Nancy Dorris. SR Oe OO eo cea | HE frequent appearance of "2 a asparagus on the family din- ner table during the rest of the Sie ‘too-short season will not be the| [7 20 Z7 |eceasion for. adverse comment) | providing the mistress of the cui- | 257 sine serves a variety of sauces with =? this agreeable vegetable. table flavor. mace. ASPARAGUS HOLLAND (4) Boiling water Salt to taste Five tablespoons butter, melted Four hard-cooked eggs Dash of powdered nutmeg or mace * * ? garden cup asparagus! tough ends and, if lacking in fresh- ness, stand the spears in an inch or so of lukewarm water half an hour that they may become fresh again. Tie the bunch with a cord and stand upright in the recepta- cle of boiling water, salted to taste, in which it is to be cooked. If you are using a steamer the amount of water will be less than ing. While the asparagus is steaming or boiling, hard-cook the eggs. Place the eggs in their saucepan and eover with cold water: Iet come to a boil, then reduce the heat so that the eggs keep very hot, but do not boil, for 10 min- utes by the clock. Drain off the hot water and cover with cold for amoment. Shell and put through the ricer into a serving dish. Keep hot until serving time. The asparagus is tender! Let it drain well. Beat a platter and a sauceboat. Place the butter in a small bowl to melt gently. Dish the asparagus on the platter. Pour the melted butter inte the heated sauceboat. Carry both te the table with the dish of hot. riced eggs and a pretty dish of grated nutmeg or mace. (Copyright, 1928.) Scrambled Eggs and Tongue. Six eggs, one cup minced cold boiled tongue, one-half teaspoon salt, six tablespoons milk, three ta- blespoons butter. Add milk, salt and pepper to eggs. Scramble in butter, adding hot tongue as eggs are beginning to set. Serve on a sprigs of parsley. Sauce Hollandaise, meited butter ' alone or intermingled with crisp cornflakes or bread crumbs, a cheese sauce and a rich white sauce vary without changing the vege- Since fresh asparagus is so dif- ferent from the canned, the rea! asparagus dishes must be made while the season is under way. In one dish that we enjoy very much, eanned asparagus, good as it is, cannot sub. So with us try a dish of steamed or boiled asparagus. nicely salted, and accompanied by three aids to gustatory enjoyment, a sauceboat of melted butter, an- other dish of hot riced hardcooked eggs and a dish of nutmeg or One large bunch green asparagus dubious about the nutmeg or mace. Persuaded to try a lit- tle sprinkled over the riced egg and melted butter dressing on the asparagus heads, they are soon converted to the new and interest- ing flavor. Dutch friends assure us that this is the true way to eat S OMETIMES guests are a bit se os se iasiniiien This June dish is not at all dif- Wales and His Baby Brother Prince George. ‘*¥'t to Prepare. A large sauce- pan with a cover, or a steamer, or, as one woman wrote us, a large tin coffee pot, is the first re- LEANSE the bunch of aspara- gus—it should weigh from two | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE One mother taught me to sew | "US 2nd add months loops of wide tape to the top of baby’s expensive silk and wool *** * © * see 6 4 eee es * 4 *ee * 8 @* *e¢ 2 * + * e+e © * *-* 2 ¢ \% Then a safety pin is NESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928. ws * Ge nee Roms run through the loop when pinning g - P y TS es ? | : a satate etetatatetete 72 ——— we 2 ° 7-7. *** we > * 7 Snes | oe poset ate oye" ets%et et ,* 2.4.0 4 6 * 302 Palm ~ COleas Seem , eee ae A TTR A tte . ; 3 y me, s : wa a 7 ; e i eid . a 9 - s aT fF ge : . ee OF —OF A. Wt ‘ se The Best Time to Learn—After 21 Whes " Are Working i When you ask yourse:!: t meu of affairs to : agp the bigger things Ser the City Collest of Law . oeeee ee Call or Write for Our Free and IMiustrated Catalegus é City Coll f La a. ege o w and Finance ees lta po oa Rubicam’s Accountancy and Business Administration Course | THOROUGHNESS of INSTRUCTION, ie personal supervision of his gorge whe knows an “d | sensei whether he has “It” or not. 7 oe a 1. Signal fire en a pole. 7. British ifendu- ran city. 13. Guarantee. 14. Building coverer 15. Word imo'ying simple presence 16. Butting against violently. 18. Form of “be.” 19. To pose for ane's pieture. 21. Inclines. to two and one-half pounds to serve four bountifully—remove the ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER! 7. . Ages. . Nautical . Introducing condition. . A fanatical par- 22. First name of 43. Spike of maize. “Ara bier 44. Prefix meaning Nights” charac- “together.” ter. 45. Pompous 23. A large Ameri- in writing. can lake. 47. Sun god. 25. Crafty. 48. The ene or the 26. English river other. passing Strat- 50. Glassy com posi- ford, tion for coating 27. Deserving bDiai.e pettery. 29. Babble, i 52. Darts (colloq.) 30. Metals. 53. Remunerate. 31. Scan. 32. Having offen- DOWN sive smell. 1. Prejudiced. 34. Afford. 2. Whole. 37. Continued >ain. 3. In the charac- $38. Disfigure. ter of. 39. A skin affection. 4. Mongrel. 40. Wary. 5. Verbal. 41. A cavity, as of 6. Retributive jus- skull. tice. Salty. tisan. . A species weasel. . Bteeped barley. . A grass grown for hay. . Cupidity. . Uncanny. . Place of contest. 28. A color. . Through. . Chaser. . Bundle ef with an among them. . Imitative. . Becurity tached. . Trapper. . Harbinger. Secures anchoring. . To eat away. . Girl’s name. 45. Exclamation surprise. . A simpleton. . Toward. A parent. (colloq.) Fall Classes are now forming Write or phone today fer Cataleg Rubicam Business School — 4931-33 DELMAR BOUL. 3469-75 S. GRAND SOUL, | LAclede e440 “9 sonst ipeenenaiininentinentestaametinestinectaiiin ae ee - _ if you wish, DU... You must remove them correctly Blemishes, enlarged pores, biackheads ail reault fram cosmetics not properly removed. Retain that lovely girlhood skin by cleansing daily with this treatment ef palm and olive oiis. EVER let pewder or rou the day’s accumulation of dirt, elog the pores ever night. That will ruin the loveliest skin. Instead remove them with Palmolive —the soap made from the priceless beauty oils of palm and ylive fer the sole purpose of protecting lovely skin. The lather of these gentle oils pene- olive and palm oils enter a ; ‘dean ; ™ the pores. Rinse with warm water; then with cold; then pat, dg uetrab, American Woman Gets Ph. D. From Corbonne that necessary for ordinary boil- faced in the seventeenth century war problems similar to those which confront the world of education today. trate and cleanse like nothing else will do. Here is how te use them to keep skins gloriously fresh, soft and young looking. It isthe world’s most famous treatment in being naturally Chiesgo, The professors to whom it was sub- enius as the subject, Miss Hey- decker explained that he was (RRR A HEE CRS AENEAN a AERA ATONE quite an achievement for a woman. Anna Heydecker, of the romance languages department of Coe Col- lege, Iowa. The subject of Miss Heydecker’s thesis was “Jean Amos Comenius, his life and educational work.” mitted considered it of great im- portance in French research. Asked why she selected Com- f « xX \ ERHAPS you remember that. ‘ Chatterer the Red Squirres had} . escaped from cubby Bear and the kittens of Mrs. Yowler| Bobcat by da-ting into a jittie | ‘fm the grouna. He certainly pa scared Sq*.‘rret He really a had a cood look at those «it- He didn’t. know that Mrs. ‘ had any babies and $0 he ly didn’t know just who the sles were who had given nim preat a fright. tterer ran along a little un- round gallery. It was #0 oid | that had beep made DY/ Jn en 1 Mtefoot the Wood Mouse. In it was a little small for r. but he could squeeze — and he égid. By and by and ean up into an cid stump. —Rat- felt better then. Up it ted co all finally Chatterer poked ais ot hae m out of a iittie hole se -eral paar above the ground It was good wets k out. It was good to get the kitt fresh air. But Chatterer did zs than peek out. He didnt Wany chances. H:» had had too @ fright for «hat. Yes, sir, he; Shad too great a fright for -hat Gidn't even poke his nose out ber than he had to in Of- "tO see. first Chatterer didn’t see any- out of the usuai, but a miOo- later a faint rustle of the Caught his quick ears He in that direction. Then he Swaliowed bis breath. There P& kitten. There was no doubt What it was But it was @ With only the tiniest stump Btail Even as Chatterer noted there Was a rush and another Peounced on thig kitten. Ihen | amd over they rolled in the They pretended to bite. Cuffed each other. Chey with their bindfeet. S8ud- = one of them got to his feet | Sfampered oft, Im an instant — * WSs afte- him. They were = sir, they were rlay- 5 was rough-and-tumble r was piay just the same. trees. each other around They ie Played hide-and- - me ee mM cap.” And they played ite o W@s so interested & them that he poked” | Whole head S ut «€6UW they Be couldn’ ~ em

Page 37

od graded by his : 3 log chool he face gently with its balmy lather of ls enter and cleanse with warm water; hen pat, do not rub, old cream is good, nolive—l0e¢ a cake, OLIVE-PEET ©0., go, Ill. = 99 a —— MARRIED WOMAN E B WEDNESDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Lied PAGE 31 | Satay ne | Ris Ra Seiad. - Read —_ sly WePChdale WMke gS BF Pave Bae ge MR ET ae Re . TATIONS —OF A— ) Y HELEN ROWLAND. HOW MANY MEN HAVE “IT?” umes, I think that more men than women are endowed probably because men are less self-conscious than women. * * * men appear to think that just being a MAN is an irre- wp charm in itself—like being a blonde or a prize Angora or baby. \ # ica that thought, alone, sustains their amour propre, makes totally “gnselfconscious,’ and frees them of any infertority B.. work to women. wtiredy laughable! ~~ when it comes to doing the charming, most men leave all the It never occurs to a man to wonder if he ise entertaining, if his new cravat is becoming, or if his nose Unless he is a professional sheik, he never even stops to » as + ¢ whether he has “It” or not. The whole question in his “su whether or not the woman interests HIM. Once that is set- 4 it’s all over but ordering the flowers and telling her the glad / > : ; tentment is a wonderful thing! a7 It’s a pity that more a ‘gre not filled with that sublime self-complacency which is ids of all savoir faire, and personal magnetism. n. an nis only when a man’s self-confidence sours and turns into ‘that he becomes self-conscious and loses all his “It.” For a iS vnity makes a woman more confident—but it makes a man ’ What is masculine “It,” anyway? What makes a man attractive 5 No woman ever loves a man just because he is good or intelli- is or handsome or successful—or even just because he is in love \ber. She may MARRY him for some of these things—but not ‘of them) would make her head whirl! dizzily and her heart leap 4 into her throat at the sound of his motor-horn under her window. . “It” in a man, is manner, pojse, responsiveness—the light of Bierstanding in the eye, the instinctive knowledge of how to maxe He to a woman, without either yawning with Hstlessness or crusb- @ out all her ideals with caveman tactics. a » | Many a plain, bald, middle-aged man.has more “It” than a con- ied young Adonis. Many a little shrimp, who understands women, more charm for the girls than a six-footed Apollo, all brawn and : : plasm. a * s Most of the men in the public eye, who have “It” are full of @e confidence but devoid of conceit. Lindbergh and the Prince or : are probably the two shyest young men in the world today; @t they can never be accused of lack of self-confidence. : (Copyright. 1928) BS “FP the grouna. Children’s Bedtime Story / By THORNTON W. BURGESS. _——— CHATTERER WATCHES AND SHIVERS. love makes gentle e’en: tnmatures ever seen. —Old Mother Nature. HAPS you remember that Gutterer the Red Squirre: had maped from Cubby Bear and B the kittens of Mrs. Yowler mt by da~ting into a little . He certainly Aecared Sq.irrei He really Rhada good look at those Kit- | He didn’t know that Mrs. Mer bad any babics and so he didx't know just who the ties were who had given nim a fright. fterer ran along a little un- found gallery. It was an old that had beep made the Wood Mouse. it was. a little smal! for , but he could squecze and he did. By and by Sup into an cid stump. “nat- Bielt better then. Up it Jed finally Chatterer poked his bout of a little hole several the ground It was good out. It was good to get mi air, But Chatterer did mre than peek out. He didn’t my chances. H»2 had had too be fright for chat. Yes, sir, he too great a fright for chat. even poke his nose out than he had to in or- Grst Chatterer didn’t see any- POUL Of the usual, but a mo- m later a’ faint rustle of the ™ Caught his quick ears. He i that direction. Then he Swallowed bis breath. There ; There was no doubt e what it was But it was a x Only the tiniest stamp .q “ot as Chatterer noted hed arush and another Pounced on this kitten. ]hen Over they rolled in the . * pretended to bite. _ cuffed each other. They vith their hindfeet. Sud- A of them g01 to his teet as off, In an instant sm ra atte: him. They were eR “, sir, they were rlay- Fs in rough-and-tumble Chane Play just the same. : ®8ch other around 4 They » Played hide-and- can as only two kit- Chatny, 24 they played a W@s 80 interested “as that he poked’ they didn’t have to wait Whose babies: these the shadows steoped Bobcat. You may rer drew in his | q y. Sh , th Ran They re ‘They tumbled oa They played with her , with her twitch- a. Bhe rollea them At Better Shoe and Drug Stores. by | In In an instant the other was after him, around with her big paws. Now and again she licked one of them. It was plain to see that Mrs. Yow- ler was very fond and very proud of her babies, as, of course, a mother should be. For a long time Mrs. Yowler and the kittens played together. fhen the kittens grew tired and curled up against their mother for a nap. She herself blinked sieepily. Some- how or other, she didn’t look the fie.ce hunter that Chatterer anew her to be. He thought of this as he watched her. And then a thorght .came to him which brought with it a teeling of panic. These kittens would grow up. Al- ready there were Mr. Yowler hunting nightly through the Green Forest, and with two more of these fierce hunters, life wuould be very hard. indeed for the ittle people in the Green Forest. Sud- denly Chatterer wanted to get away from there. He wantea to get home to his own part of,the Green Forest, over near the Orchard, at Farmer Brown's. wanted to be where he would not be likely to have Yowler and Mrs. Yowler and these little Yowlers as neighbors. Without thinking, he duz his claws into the wood. They |, In an instant Mrs. made a little sound. the fierce hungry eyes of Yowler were staring straight up into his own. Better because they are J~Cushioned without being Bu 2—Treated with patent «tee A (A. Ww. & D.)the great scientific entiseptic. Soft, Swift and Oh! So Seothing. 35% | system instinctively seeks. and Mrs. | aiiiemaseimmaaial ae eh te ee. This charming white geor- gette dress makes a very young silhouette. The five flat flounces are hemmed with rhinestones matching the buckle. On the left side there is a loosely draped jabot, softly flying when in motion. By Lucien Lelong. PARIS. RESS style is following the [) omnes decorative arts toward greater simplicity, contributing its share to the tension of environ- ment which the modern nervous In my own house in Paris sim- plicity of design is now the chief aim. A simplicity that is gained by a complexity of technique that. only intensifies its appeal to the sophisticated taste of today. A sculptural] line that follows the exquisite lines of the natural fem- inine figure, enhances its freedom, emphasizes the beauty of its move- For the summer, this coat in lime-green colored wool is light and easy to wear. A charming idea is carried out by pleats. The one at the waist giving a jacket effect. The wide collar is in beige lynz. ment and stresses what it natural- ly possesses—the sheer beauty of the simplicity of a Greek statue. Our nerves are too strained for the fussy elaborations characterist- ic.of the eighteen eighties or even for those that were already consid- ered a trend toward simplicity in the years that directly preceded the war. Such styles were in keeping with a leisured age. We have forgot- ten the meaning of the word leis- ure, and for that reason our wom- en have ceased to be pleased by Keynote of Modern Fashion Is Simplicity Many georgette. afternoon frocks are seen at the most fashionable parties this sea- son. This one in pale lime- green georgette has a double shaped jabot on the bodice matching the godets on the sides of the skirt. — all, the root of all true beauty, whether in dress, in architecture or in furniture. There is a certain snap in the simplicity of modern dress_ that was lacking in the styles of all other periods. 3 The long flowing ‘ines which now please us are broken by no extraneous ‘ornamentation. The only form of elaboration tolerated by modern taste is that which is achieved by exquisite workman,- ship, a cut that can only be car- ried out by a master hand, and styles enriched by an intricacy of! the use of fabrics that are the best detail which detracts from the ba- that can be obtained from the sic simplicity of line that is, after| looms of France or England. Pais Black is as smart as ever, and this dress in black broad- cloth is ane of Delong’s best models. The silhouette is long and slim and the shaped front fullness of the bodice is to be noted. While modern life remains what it is at the present day, simplicity will be the basis of all fashions that are in keeping with the age and, therefore, in good taste, for dress that is out of keeping with its time and its surroundings is 2 form of eccentricity that can only be deplored. Perhaps in some future time the pendulum may swing back. We. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. , pads Pr, +o re a) ane 4 PAIN MERA per dnote "en ky wrt etiste rn here a aniadininsdi eCninds ditipabhteetitlin- sare tenliaeee chien eden cee ee ; SE ES aa Se = te RED JTAR LINE SwvERuaTeoesi wERC Amt TLE waerwe , c€oweany ROUND THE WORLD A smal] item on a world tour, pee haps. but typical of many outstand- ing features of this cruise. Sailing westwerd Dec. 17 to 84 cities. 135 days. Rates from $1750, inchnded. e. erything Red Star Line, Loudermaa llth and Locust Sts., Ground peer; American Express Company, Oth «a Lecust Streets, or other offices of ' oe » —: ' . ’ aun “meee ~-gitaladilb. Sak beh eat» GAP %: RE aes bir antR er oe ee ee ce, ee a ae os Retr a tee meee a totes tee rs ‘ Se NO are ™ sail ” P . P "7 ow rece toc ao ead erase * seater big We bg - aver a ee) . >, he wre & ‘ wy oe Ag pe * ea Bidg., ra sh tie J eb : rene sR a eR Ne aa teen on ae Mee i TR emcees gr Oneregue har ae i ah aot GoM: 2 GREE ek aallaaaie® SEE. gota a AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY én cooperation with agencies of cither company. site ” a — —— may return to some _ forgotten standards of leisure that will in| their turn bring the type of elabor- | tion they require. But the key-| note of modern fashion dictated | by modern civilization is—sim- plicity. (Copyright, 1928.) A ——_ Educated Mothers Children’s Need success as the instructor ER He a sick child is responsible for the prestige of Miss Lida. Stillwell of Birmingham, Ala., head of one of the most novel children’s schools in the country. Her course is designed to amuse, instruct and guide its 69 pounds through a formative period before they are ready to enter regular public schools. Several years ago Miss Stillwell undertook to amuse a 65-year-old boy whose illness confined him to bed. Her work attracted the at- tention of Other parents and within a few months she had eight pu- pils under her care. This class has growr. rapidly. “I think the crying need of the time js educated mothers,” she says. “A college shovld be re- quired to have as a major course in child study a practical, sympa- thetic as well as scientific course | to train universal motherhood.” To enable a person to defend himself from an assailant, a Ger- man has invented a metal arm band connected to a storage battery to administer a severe electric shock. x + . Ps * Se > ae. Ne More Hay Fever! iar mre tnn “potato is guaran to give posi- ee relief, or money back. 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Page 38

Bn ee a ws ES yp AE nga mete wi area MB wae he GREENE CAURDER CASE 520% | PAGE 38 | Oe | eee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine INSTALLMENT IX. HOMICIDAL POSSIBILITIES (Tuesday, Nov. 9; 3:30 p. Mm.) IBELLA entered § seinsing gait, her head held high, her eyes sweeping -he as- semblage with bold interrogation. build. and, though she was not pretty, there was a cold, chiseled attractiveness in her that held one’s attention. Her face was at once vivid and intense; and there was a hauteur in her expres- sion amounting almost to arro- gance. Her dark, crisp hair was bobbed but not waved, and the se- verity of its lines accentuated the | features. | overdecisive cast of her Her hazel eyes were wid+e-spaced beneath heavy, almost eyebrows: and slightly prominent, ana her mouth was large and firm. with a suggestion of cruelty in its tuin lips. She was dressed simply, in @ dark sport suit cut extremely short, silk-wool stockings of a heather mixture, and low-heeled mannish Oxfords. | : Chester presented the District Attorney to her as an old acqua‘nt- ance, and permitted Markham to make the other introductions. “I suppose vou know, Mr. Mark- ham, why Chet likes you,” she said, in a peculiarly plangent voice. “You're one of the few >ersons at the Marylebone Club that he can beat at golf.” She seated herself center table, and crossed her Knees comfortably. 3 “T wish you'd get me a cigar- ette, Chet.” Her tone mad- request an imperative. Vance rose at once and held out his case. “Do trv one of Miss Greene,.”’ he urged in his best drawing room manner. say you don't like them, I shall immediately change my brani” “Rash man:” Sibella took a cigarette and permitted Vance to light it for her. Then she settled back in her chair and gave Murk- ham a quizzical look. “Quite a wild party we pulled here iast night, wasn't it? We've never had so much commotion in the old mansion. And it was just my luck to sleep soundly through it ail.” She made an aggrieved moue. “Chet didn't call me till it was all over. nasty disposition.” Somehow her flippancy did not) you admit having it shock me as it might have Jone in a different type of person. But lincaments | horizorta! | her nose was straight | before™ the | the ; these Reeies, | “If you, Just hke uim—he has a. ) “Did Chet give you any intelii- | | gible explanation for his opinion:” | she asked. “I'm afraid not. He was inclined causes. His conviction was due, took it, to some kind of with a firm to lay his feelings to metaphysical I psycii.c | visitation. He knew, but could aot She was tall and of siender, : thietic | explain: he was sure, but had no | proof. It was most indefinite— a | bit esoteric, in fact.” She shot : itualistic leanings.” look. | brother a tantalizing | you get to know him.” | “Oh, cut it, Sib,” objected Ches | ter irritably. “You yourself had e | spasm this morning when I ‘after a burgiar.’’ Sibella made no answer. we Over and threw | the grate. “By the by, Miss Greene’-— Vance spoke casually—‘there nas _been considerable mystery about | | the disappearance of your brother's ' | revolver. It has completely van- | ished from his desk drawer. [ tola you the police were hot-footing it With a slight toss of the head she leaned her cigarette into , wonder if you have seen it about | the house anywhere.” | At his mention*of the gun Sibelia | | stiffened slightly. Her eyes took on/| a) |an expression of intentness, |} the corners of her mouth into a faintly ironical smile. “Chet’s revolver has gone, + ?* a « | ty, where. “No. | “But it was in Chet’s desk week.” | angrily. “What were you doing in desk last week?” he demanded. | said carelessly. idea seemed to amuse her. returned.” sulkily. it anyway; where for it. room.” he added vengefully. “Oh, you would! | place?” Her tone “Why involve yourse Sibella struck me as a girl who, / ily?” though she might feel things keen- ty, would fot permit any m‘sfor-. tume to get the better of her: and 1 put her apparent down to a dogged, if perverted, courageousness. Markham, however. resented her attitude. “One cannot blame Mr. Greene | for not taking the matter lightiy,.”’ | he reproved her. “The brutal mur- | der of a G@efenseless woman and the | attempted murder of a young giri | hardiy come under the head of | diversion.” Sibella looked at him reproach. | fully. “You know, Mr. Markham, you sound exactly like the Mother Superior of the stuffy convert I was confined in for two years.” She became suddenly grave. * Why | draw a long face over something | that’s happened and can't be helped? Anyway, Julia never sought to brighten her little cor- ner. She was always crabbed and | faultfinding, and her good drecds wouldn't fill a book. It may be. unsisterly to say it, but she's not. going to be missed so dreadfully. || Chet and 1 are certainly not guing to pine away.” “And what about the brutal shooting of your other sister?” Markham was with difficulty con- trolling his indignation. . Sibella's eyelids narrowed per- ceptibly, and the lines of her face became set. But she erased the expression almost at once. “Well, Ada’s going to recover isnt she’ Despite her effort, she | was unable to keep a certain hard- | ness Out of her voice. “She'll have | a nice long rest. and a nurse to! wait on her. Am I expecte1 to | weep copiously because of baby | sister's escape’ Vance, who had been closely | | ' } — watching this clash between Sibella | and Markham, now took a hand! in the conversation. “My dear Markham, I can't see. what Miss Greene's sentim: nts | have to do with the matter. “ier. attitude may not be strictly in ac- | cord with the prescribed conduct | for young ladies on such occasic ns, | but I feel sure she has exce.!ent reasons for her point of view. Let us give over moralizing, and seek | Miss Greene's assistance instead.” The girl darted him an am sed. appreciative glance; and Marknar) | made a gesture of indifferent acquiescence. It was plain -hat | he regarded the present ingquirv as. of little importance. Vance gave the girl an engaging | sinile. | “It's really my fault. Miss Greene. that we are intruding here,” he apologized. “It was I, d'ye | see, that urged Mr. Markham to) look into the case after your brota- | er had expressed his disbelief in | the burglar theory.” She nodded understandinzly. : “Oh, Chet sometimes has excellent | hunches. It's one of his very few merits,”* “You. too, I gather. are skeptica! | im regard to the burglar?’ ; “Skepticait’ She gave a short | laugh. “I'm downricht suspicious. | { don't know any burglars though ld deariy love to meet one; but I simply can't bring my flighty brain to picture them going about their fascinating occupation the way our little entertainer did last a —— ’ : ’ “You positively thrill me.” de- elare@ Vance. “Y’ see. our minortty eas eeincide perfectiy.” |RTHS Not Chester shifted uneasily. | “This gentleman’’—he | pointed -and I told him ‘yes.’ , And I thought the truth Was best.” Sibella smiled satirically. “My older brother, you observe. is a model of all the old-fashioned -Irtues,” she remarked to Vance. But she was obviously distracted. The revolver episode ha@ some- ‘What shaken her self-assurance. “You say, Miss Green, that the burglar idea does not appeal to you.” Vance was smoking languid- ly with half-closed eyes. “Can you think of anv other explanation of the tragedy ”’’ The girl raised her head and re- garded him calculatingly. Chester heaved himself forward “Don't wax apoplectic,” the gir! “I wasn't looking for love missives. I simply couldn't imagine you in love, Chet. ..." The “I was only looking for that old emerald stick-pin you borrowed and never “Is it, really! Well. I didn't find but I did see the re- volver.—-Are you quite ‘sure it’s gone?’ Don’t be absurd.” the man growled. ‘‘I've searched every- Including your But why did in the first Was scornful. If unnecessar- | again impersonally to Heath— callousness | “asked me if I owned a revolver : If I hadn't. Some of the servants or one of my loving family would have told him. has She put the question colorless- as if her thoughts were else- | .- I haven't seen it.” |Then, after a momentary pausc: last my “I'@ never suspect Chet of spir- ner “He s/|-* really deadly commonplace, when | ™ “Pecause I don’t happen to be- anything, it doesn’t mean that I can suggest alternatives. [I’m not a policewoman—though I've often thought it would be jolly good sport—and I had a vague idéa it was the businems of the police to run down criminals.—You don't believe in the burglar either, Mr. Vance, or you wouldn't have fol- lowed up Chet’s hunch. you think ran ght?’ protesting hand. “If-I had the |foggiest idea I wouldn't be annoy- ‘ing you with impertinent ques- | tions. I'm ploddirg with leaden) feet in a veritable bog of ignor- ance.” picion. Presentiy, however, she. ‘laughed gaily and held out her hand. | “Another Regie, monsieur. 1) was on the verge of becoming se- rious; and I simply mustn't be- | come serious. It’s so frightfully boring. Besides, it gives one | wrinkles. And I’m much too young and i kles,* rejoined Vance, holding lifted | match to her cigarette. i ' i i'for wrinkles.” “Like Ninon de L’Enclos, you'll ways be too young for wrin- a “But per- haps you can suggest, without be- coming too serious, someone who 'might have had a reason for want- ' eet “tet ta ta a ea tts as atta | SE TNS Eres etcete —e Se ee ling to kill your two sisters.” We're not an ideal home circle, by means. queer collection. We don't one another the way a perfectly nice and proper family’ shouli. We're always at each other's throats, ‘bickering. and fighting about something or other. It's rather a mess—this menage. It’s a wonder to me murder hasn't been done long before. And we've all got to live here until 1932, or go it on our own; and, of course, none of us could make a decent “It's at the club,” he explained | living. A sweet paternal heritage!” She smoked moodily for a few moments. “Yes, any one of us had ample lieve in burglars that shoot wom- | en and sneak away without taking | Who do | amuck here last} “My dear girl!” Vance raised a. He spoke negligently, but Sibel- | la’s eyes were clouded with sus- | any | In fact, the Greenes are a! love | ’ Ry: ¥ 2 seater as iis. bn : t a WEDNESDAY = y ii. Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- | ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m.. | 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- | ket quotations and news bulle- | tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. ed ; ; i ' ’ | { i ' Standard time given at §-30 | P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Wednesday, August 22 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. | 5:30 P.M.— Acceptance speech | of the Democratic Presi- ‘ll dential nominee from Albany, New York. 7:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. 7:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 8:30 P. M.—National Light Oper a Co. presents “Patience. | Thursday (Daytime) | 9:00 A. M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. : 9:15A.M—Radio Household ; | Institute. -ON THE AIR TONIGHT | ies which will be broadcast KSD, KWK and KMOX. by the Statler Orchestra, Abergh conducting, at 7 o'clock. ' Victor Herbert's operetta, | Enchantress,” is the be performed | over KWK in the Philco Hour at | as usual, '7. Jessica Dragonette, | will be featured. 9 a ee ee CUSHION MAKES By Hannah Wing. ' th | cushion for rugs and iwhich is called a hair ‘cushion. felt seem of luxurious quality, an ' RUGS FEEL SOFT | “Oh, as for that, I'd say we'd all /come under suspicion. N¥ of the most remarkable of new products that add to the graciousness of liv ng is a carpets rug It is guaranteed. to make | ‘any rug feel softer when you walx iI on it, to make an inexpensive rug | R= gd tO Specialty Orchestra make the rug last twice as long. It also keeps thin, Orientals from curling and slip-| ping. light rugs and, Ensemble No There are many interesting facts about the rug cushion. First of all. it is made of hair, like a thin Two idea mattress. the hair iworked on scientists for many reason to be murderously in- ; clined toward all the others. Chetjyears. They proved that hair is. there would strangle me nowlone of nature's toughest sub- if he didn’t think the nervous'stances, that it withstands friction aftermath of the act would spoll/and the action of the elements as his golf—wouldn’t you, Chet dear? | well. This hair cushion Rex regards us all as inferiors, andiand resilient, and yet easy to han- probably considers himself high ty|dle and possible to lay and relay | The last process | ushion goes is | Hawaiian e cushion & | Bnsem j + *. } , indulgent and altruistic not to have t murdered us all long ago. And' the only reason mother hasn't killed us is that she’s paralyzed) it. and cant manage for that matter, cou!d have seen | us all boiled in oil without turning/that they make an Ada"—her | brows contracted and an extraor-/| dinary ferocity crept into her eyes) ‘ms all | exterminated. She’s not really one | Nor | itself would I myself have any scruples / soft a hair. And as. for —‘‘she’d dearlv love to see of us, and she hates us. about doing away with the rest of | my fond family. I’ve thought of | ; it often, but I could never decide}! es She|simply enjoy the comfort without 1é@ | - . a on a nice thorough method.” flicked her cigarette ash on the| floor. “So there you are. If | you're looking for possibilities you} have them galore. There's no one | under this’ ancestral roof who! couldn’t qualify.’’ (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) | | RADIO PROGRAMS : | | Central Standard Time | Wednesday, Aug. 22. KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-8950ke)}—5 -3v. KDKA ensemble: 8. Smith « notification speech: 7:30. Syivania Foresters: 8. Phileo hour. 8 30. Happiness vrozram. 9 Power period AFLO,. St. Lovie (5450:-550kc)—9.:30 Sketches from: the Holy Land: music. AGO, Oakiznd (3S84m-780kc)—8:30. Pa- risian cuintet> 9. Agricultural nrogcram: ¥ S00. Parisian quintet Le ack and Fthy!: Ll. Gopdrich Silvertown orches tra: 1%. Trocaderaas. KRMOX. St. Louis (799m-1000Gkv) —€ 30 a exercises: 7:30 i. . m.. studio proerums: } acceptance speech ee . trons 7:30. United Military band: &. Kolster pertod & 30. Buecaneers a Doreths Witkens. pitnist’ 8°45 Derothe Wilkens. organist: 10 Hizh Lixhis of the Daily News. ROA, Denver (325m-970kc!}—€@-30. Vene-. tian nights: 7. Phileo hour: 7:39, 8-30. National Licht Opera quartet: 0.50 novelty ‘ 11. orchestra. KOI. Counce! Sinfts Columbia Chain Miltary band: 9: 30 Loc Cabin davs: 12%. mininicht organ Springs Smith'« speech: 9, tra: i, Mra. Avey, News of the world: ehestra. RWK. St. Louis m.. Getiing-up exercises; m.. studio program: 5:15. 2 :to: 2. : address by (319m-840ke } —7 : 7:30. e and Span bovr 11. Croslew bour (499m-600ke) —5. Meyer Davis orches soprano, 10:15 10:30, Como or 9:30. a. selectio gs 5:30. ‘ J. RaskoW 4, 5:35. addrees pb hatcher 2°40, notification tt accepiance speech by Philes hour: 8. Chase or hestra m™Micationc] lecture: 8:30 Chase chestra: 9. Red Bird club: 9:30. bal revie-vy 9:45 ectudio program: 1 Lange's orchestra 10:30. Chase orches tra: J1. Lange's orchestra. RYW. Chicaro (5°6m-370kc)—S5 Smith's speech 6:30. Sylvania Foresters ¥. Philco hour: S&S Program: 8:30. Bddie amd Fannie Cavanaugh. WARC. Richmond Hil! Nassay orchestra: 7-30. Chateau orches- tra: 8:30. Organ recital. WDAF. Kansas Cite (280m-S10ke} —5 -30 Air echool: 6-30 Jance program: 7. ty ee oe Palmolive hour: ; e am! Mike: %:30. Ore 11 45. Nighthawk frolic _— WEAF. New York (49im 610ke} —5 30 Acceptances sneech of the Democratic presidential neminee (KSDi: 4-30 e 2 [41 fim-720ke)} — ~. - + JDaDa trowha- . 7°30 Palmo ital: ®. Features, live —: 8:30, Re- WGY. Schenectady (379m-T90Ke) ia 3a. Madrneca! Aviation Sec woupedours: ; ;' : “2tinial + 9:30. Kezak radiocrams. aeatevtite (322m-930khes — * “i ‘T> :30. Paimolive fh . National Light Opera nce _ Moines ($35m-56 nc } —* 320. WHAS. Al } S perch: 7. Phil 7:30. iImelive program: "San. Na: a a . t owe: 30, Waldorf As- wit. St. Louis (258m-11G0k-)} —1; am ld DD @. studio programs: 6. wz. New York (434m. th end 30) - nee eneech af ~ ty tng a Men tial mine: (KW) 7 Prtee wr (KRWK>. &. arnold Johnson's or- Paim-{|_ : | WSM, Nashville ee 2+ omen United | a (234m-1280ke) —6:30 to | ter until brown on both sides en eae a a ere on _— =e =e 2) ee ae a a =a as as = «=a «= ae aa am «ae (209m-970ke)—8, | -- oe Chestra: 8:30, Wayside Inn; 9, slumber music. WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago 2:30. Smith's speech; 7, studio pro-} grams: 4. music: 10. dance music. ; WLW, Cincinnati (42 8m-700Kc } —7 -30. (rosiey Cossacks: S:3U0. Prot. Kyrock: | 9. variety hour; 9:40, dance usic: 10. | Miller's orchestra: 11. organ eecita! i WOC, Davenport (375m-810kc}—5:30. Ac. | ceptance speech of Smith: 7 hileo | hour; ‘:30, Palmolive hour: 8:30. Na.-! tional light opera: #:30. Ladies’ quartet: | (447m-670ke) ——_ | 1%. Hever's orchestra: 11. O'Hearn's or- chestra i WSAI, Cincinnati .(428m-7T00ke)—e@-20 | Brunswick program: 7. Ipana trouha: | dours: 7:30. Palmolive hour: 9.30. | Conev orchestra. WSs, Atlanta (478m-630ke ) E ad 5 ‘30. | Smith &§ @peech: 7 Phileco hour: 7:30, | Paimolive hour: &:.30. Nationa] Light } Opers program; 10:45, Biltmore orches- , tra. (3387m-890kc)—7. Phileo | hour; 7:30, Palmolive hour: &:30. Din- | ner eoncert: } tra: 9:30. 9. Waldorf Astoria orches- Frolic: 10:15. gram WWd, Detroit (252%m-850ke} —5-20. Smith speech 7. Ipana troubadours: 7:30 Palmolive hour: &:30. Nationa! Grand |} Opera program: 9:30. Organ recital. Lamb Stéaks. The lamb must be young and tender to make the dish a success Cut slices of meat one-quarter inch thick from the leg and fry in but- Re.- move to hot piatter. sprinkle with salt and pepper and pvur over one- half cup melted butter ang one- quarter cup finely-minced parsley. | A delightful luncheon delicacy. Studio pro- > ee — eet nen Ae ee just like a rug. through which th mothproofing. ous under foot. entire richer and more enjoyable, they give an charm to a room. like an Oriental. Tt e as the expensive rugs.. The cushion itself seen, so guests never know your rugs are .cushioned. is never knowing the cause, unless you tell thern. But perhaps the most important reason for using 2 cushion is that it doubles the life of your rugs. If your rug is laid over the bare floor every footfall hits it like a ham- mer blow. Every heel comes dcwn with several hundred pounds pres- sure—hammering the rug against the floor. This action goes on day in and day out, so that the nap of. the rug is crushed and the fabric | is weakened, twisted and torn. But. with a cushion underneath, all this is changed. The cushion absorbs the shocks and blows. The heel sinks softly into the cushion; | the rug is protected from the fric. tion and destruction that ordinar- ily wear it out. A cushion can be used with old rugs as well as new. It is easily laid—in fact, all you do is roll it the desired spot and rej your rug above it. It doesn’t nee@ fastening. The cushion comes within a few inches of the edge of the rug and is never seen. Rug cushions come in all sizes, sewed on all edges. Cushions are also cut to special sizes for carpets. No rug or carpet should be laid with- out them. Columbia Chain on ' Coast for Gov. Smith) MUNICIPAL OPERA Mun'icine!l Theater in Forest Park THIS WEEK, NIGHTLY AT 8:15, The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- | tem will use a Pacific Coast chain of five stations for the first time to broadcast the acceptance speech of Gov. Smith tonight. The stations in this hook-up include KTAB. Oakland; KYA and KFRC. San Francisco, and KPLA and KMTR. Los Angeles. The Pacific Coast chain will bring the number of sta- tions broadcasting this event tn the | Columbia network to 24. We Specialize in Permanent Waring and De No LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP La R ue’s | | } nent, with 1? e without Ringler nds. Alen Round Curl or Swirl Ware. ——~ wave We shampoo rour hair after the | permanent and shew you the Wave before you pay your mon- ey. Experienced operators. This Is Ne Scheel Mher Beauty Work | that it makes a rug just as imported that They ” eer enee ce om if | Everybody loves thick, soft rugs | Julia, too,'/that feel comfortable and luxuri-, Everybody knows home | that indescribable air of | A rug cushion | will make practically any rug feel | is so soft | | i i called “Dedications, -. te be heard at 7 over KMOX. Its pro- gram is made up of music dedi- cated to persons or things, as fol- | lows: . Huldigunes Marsch (March of : aes Gk Ses ere tae Liszt To the Sunshine ......Schuber!-Vogrich Orchestra, ee Ce 6 vc k.c oes tes eon ens Brahms | Contralto 2 DN oi 6 oda dw ddekstandedes Grieg : Orchestra LINE “eo nccecs viet cael seesees Strauss Tenor. ‘ e 2% Bt gee ere MacDowell Orchestra | Praise Of Mary ...-eeeieesccee Brahms eo, Mixed Quartet. bi Mee eee ee Soprano. |e See C Walia) 2.) aon nbeoes Waldteufel Orchestra, | ¢ * "7 KSD, beginning at 7:30. \thing But Love.” program includes: Good News Ensemble Guitar Nove'ltr Can't Give You Anything But Love Soprans and Tenor | Blue Ocean Blues Quartet 2 from Symphony Orchestra Polacca. from “Puritana’”’ Soprano Cyclone “Prince Igor” eee ee eee Rubdinstein Watch Mv Baby Walk Novelty Trio Spirit Flower Tenor Snow Flakes Flute and Cj arinet “Flower of _,” vrom “White Shad- ees @eeee ee eee ee is soft {i Dreamin’ Soprano Drink to Me Only with Thine Eves Quartet Get Out and Get Under the Moon Sperialty Orchestra Love Song le » The United Military Band its to play these numbers over KMOX at 17:30: Beautiful Galatea, Overture von Suppe Twentieth Century. March........ Losey Jesters Serenade a Spee 4 Herbert Marche Militaire. No. 2 Schubert AMUSEMENTS ST. LOUIS 2 Days— SAT. 25 Grand Ave. AUG. Market St. SUN. 26 | | ; | | | | i | Park Open Nightly at 7 O’Cleck. a MIGHTY CHORUS OF 200°S?s¢"* | | Regular Prices: 25c, 50c, $1, $1.58 and $7 /eran Ticket Office. Lebby Arcade GREATEST TRAINED WILD ANIMAL SHOW Prices: Gen. Adm Children Under 12 Years. ...... Reserved Seats Extra. te Location. Downtewn Ticket Office. Day of Show Only. at Wolff-Wilson Drag Ce., Tth and Washington. Same Prices Prevail as at Showrcround. LAST 5 NIGHTS Adults, 75 LAST TIME, NEXT SUN. NIGHT Verdi's Masterpiece Chicago Civic Opera; LYDIA YAN GILD- . ONIGHT’'S network broadcast- Tix begins at 5:30 o'clock with the Smith notification ceremon- by | . KSD is to broadcast a concert | £ath “The A new Columbia chain feature, Cyril Scott’s “Lento” and a se- lection from “Prince Igor” are to be played by the Symphony Orches- tra during the Palmolive hour over Olive Palmer is to sing “‘Dreamin’ Time,” while Paul Oliver’s solo number is “Spirit Flower.’ They will be heard together in “I Can’t Give You Any- The Palmolive ; i t i the La Scala Opera, Milan; JOSEPH Tickets on sale daily 98% &B, Sunday 12 te 5 at Menicipal Op- Bidg.. “th ang Olive. Telephone MAin 1000. Ticket Offices tn Forest PHILADELPHIA HERE FRIDAY BASEBALL TODAY aed Tickets om Sale et Arcade Bidc.. Merranine Fiecr di Mi DRO 2.0 wae wh Ces ewewvs Morse ‘ ed a Florentiner, March eee | Ry et > ¥ since? ity when accompa by e Good-night. from “A Day in Venice tn Ta ea a K—Number of births im ft.) wy ee eee ee _ At Your Radio Dealer | ae Lou as eet was 17. ‘Tote may loam : - jain is ASHLAND Wallace ties ‘Dt sag Pot y nswer to your ques- | ori The light opera, The Grand Sm nn a a ho 3520 Newstead Ito pe be nou do not say for what Duchess,” by Offenbach, is to be Saleen a. : on aistrict you want the birth | jy sung over KMOX in the Kolster ————— | a — for July 4. ag Mae Fy tab period at 8 o'clock. Sremen /-Gour es office in tne Me den —. o PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 70th & Bremen | “Patience,” one of the Gilbert and | Sullivan comic operas, is to be formed over KSD at 8:30 by the Nationa! Light Opera Company of WEAF. is . a d one-half teaspoons The cast includes: — ah One a nalf teaspoon sugar. ie : 4 ° .f (iy one-ha eas ans r, . Patience | Bey Be ccee Rosalie Wolf | Washington ai 8th — Cont. from 1) A. M. | Bdwy & Olive | Man.” Slee Com Sea eighth ——, paprika. } ae Duke of Dunsiabie, Archibald | Till —o q When thoroughly aie OO ee he FE 7eorge rien | ; f m a Reginald Bunthorne ...... Jackson Kinsey 1PM. I P.M. to ‘Embassy Harry 2 G.—Acknowledgment ts) Ahe Lady Angela ..... Esterre Waterman 6 P.M. 4938 Deimar a fer correction by a reader of; aoe Laty Seemtr ........% ma de Baun in this eolumn saving The Lady Ella ....... Katherine Palmers. : oe tem tunnel under the Dele The Lady Jane ..... Paula Neeminaaes | a there ee em troit, Mich.| , EXCELLO “The i ¢. Windsor. nada. According te The Buccaneers and the Od | _ 2506 Salisbury Lt) § informant there is such a Cap’n are to return to the air at! 8:30 tonight, and are scheduled to be heatd over KMOX. An Absolute Necessity. A thermometer is really agneces- sity in the house with a baby. So often baby’s head seems feverish to the anxious mother, but when his temperature is taken, either un- der the arm or by rectum, and the mother becomes home Many an unnecessary call for the doctor is avoided by owning a thermometer and many @ necessary call is given earlier in result is normal, normal, too, and remedies. applies a disease by the discovery ofa temperature. Gleaned From Experience. Baby's little woolen shirts are very apt to stretch out of share around the neck along the shell- If you will take a stitch scallop. narrow white lingerie *ribbon run it through the shell stitch then stitch it in place with sewing machine, the little neck will hold its shape until] the garment !s worn out. mANSWERS TC . ‘wne Post-Dispatch reserves the ri 3 The and telephone calls or @ © given attention, except letters on TODA) HOTO | per- LOEW'S STA . | browned. move te dish and « o 2 $$ Xe ne , oor ._* 2 a os On the Screen “HEART TO HEART” POLA N “LOVES OF AN ACTRESS” Also Mussclini and Vatican Choir ] 35 Cents Until 6:30 P. | ~~ ~ -¢ : m= “The laterview” | Michigan) ci mene, | 5 wife and baby for their support de-/| ; ae Remember—Loew's State has the 224 Michigans a Eg centinaentnen ati . ’ LOW (tec ney ie together. breathe deeply, Ff al Oo FAL | Cres wd Yt oon the toes at the same time ail 4042 W. Florissant | Streke of " take five steps forward, let the ae breath out as the arms come down to the side and pone A down on the heels at the same time. Practice this 15 or 20 / utes, night and mer : | gently frietion with coce : _ |} and off of sweet almonds, of each] | one-half ounce. Mix and apply as | above directed. s by ‘2 Ss ; > Sera aak ' MARION - * ae . 5 4 Bane 5000 Claxten Pestalozzi "08487 2841 Pestalozzi ‘Also News | QUEENS 4 4700 Maffite RICHARD _ BARN MESS i “The *“*e ~© *@ _*?e © @& weet eee ereees e+. * oe? £££ ee Show 6:45. ‘er *® ee © ROBIN (douse FEW TE DaveGootman ......-- 5479 Robins “ROSE EAST ai ou ME Ma Callaway... 6 -.: STATE [tiG> Alo COMMEMEE] More Reeves 2000502. .- 25th & State | Others. > 54 ax-ine rm y aa sot! fn

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se 48 Ma Maite, sk . SA ee ore i “ap. seeventee ™ Merey da» lis Bie 1 i a x a sia m « adit ae, Be age nan DAY, he? J 7a : — he The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | _PAGE | IGUST 22, 1333 _ ay INSWIERS TO QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm x The Green-Eyed Monster wh” =” post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be etter : ( 2 YES HIM~1 HAO THE INSIDE i F USED TO WISH y attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | THIS GOLD SAY HAS THAT DUDE IN THE | fe = Bamber of prema af ‘made fast’ (othe two high steel } STRIKE ‘iS GC YING OH CHECKED Suit WITH TUS TRACK atk THAT SCENTED CLOTHING | HAO y-% GIRL. as she n e Post- | ur concrete towers which will | Bee caseet your wee’ lovee” owe SFO Smed|| | TO BE A GREAT |yes || BRISTES UNDER HIS SNOOT ppt ee ee RUT NO MORE oe SES yoy want the birth | ty tu" the toning ee eee | THING FOR. BEEN BUZZING AROUND at EATS ME || skeet SAYS + rq for July 4. Call the Vital | table in a cool, airy place until the oi aT 3 i . > pay ie samp 02 ig Pan ate ARE ¢ Fe a ape AR a a eS oa RA NA ae eee ee a a ok ere a Be tea: pea Syd P NI Rt, ls * Ke en Sibel ee gate ~ RTO be igre cagiene gi tre~ cant: aertramenis St tin PEERS 8 s ne 2a ie - el dene at tall ero Red, +. ais Wise me & (ue PE = OR Pek a ERO : J fans gp this etaivshe alae iat ait ePID Met Cees hag PIMA BAIN AA OH eB ayo - vt ne a 3 ” - , ¥ NS “) wi = “tir ae »; “ver Nie ne spent Si See Pa ise ae ry ter a a tale a ah pale : oes) SP GaN ee wen 2 ORR A ; Me” e Seb me ti hedge pte ET eg eae “a Ks ‘ ; ance “ ora ne sath Pg RE ak 2 ia en Re alta De eke Ola «lie eta PSI a ae oc 4 - GOR arrenet ‘ ta Ni es ag hl tN ANG PR A: ARGC SPEIER net Rene ‘ a>? patos - ae, fea pene Sins i a BE, ee ras 6 ica ee gL Sarees atten - 7 ey i ne si Kites att) | abs ¥ oa, a 4 2 . ha ah A ALR A MOORE APT BOE Sell . LIKE A BILL LLECTOR~OONT TAKE a | m2, 1am lamin etic 2 the Mealtn Des | dew arics’*'znen put them ine | | MUSIC CREEK, E Dovores? BILL COLLECTOR THEYRE ALL @, CHESTER" an et, City Hall. large stone jar sprinkling a little || - | MUCH TO_TURN A WOMANS HEAD LIKE TRE ee ‘OOL FOR 2k * —To barbecue ham soak | salt over one-half inch Jayers of SKEET 4 ‘“ Ss OWADAYS ~ of ham one hour in| the petals Add petals morning | © a Scent. drain, wipe and| after morning until enough have | : 0 you MEAN ee Pry whe Dare” | e4 i. ga het frying pan unti]| been gathered for your ij A - MR HASKELL? kee | Punishment in “| Aiie browned. Remove toj| pose. Let the petals stand | ! , \ ea d ‘ lindas Me ang dish and add to fat in pan|days in the jar after the last | wa tablespoons vinegar mixed layer is put in, stirring each morn- Lon Cha "2 a one and one-half teaspoons ing. Have am ounce each of cloves | on aah am § fe 2 Te | one-half teaspoon sugar,|and allspice coarsely ground, and | 1 Z gf malt se iM Also Comedy, - ‘one-eighth teaspoon paprika.| as much broken and shredded | ! . iy 4 of ep ) TO gi meroit and Ontario, was accom-j|an ounce of fine cologne or rose || e oe S—By I Hess How's Business TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch so Comedy and Ne "' yesterday when a steel| extract. This is sufficient to fill | Tate 4 7-8 inches thick was ‘i-ted| two quart jars or one large one, | ; od LIS_WILSON in Bitten the bed of the river and‘ and it will keep for years. | we ts x . | ees ee — ) 5 SOME FOLKS JUST OST . en meme eames % jo. cay and ecae LEGAL INFORMATION IM GOING FAR AWAN FROM HERE JUST STAND / BUSINESS AM — AND Sor HIST BOE |. Swe. 1y SERVED ME BrGHT.\ y ri ae | , , ‘KEEP 06 CHANGE "+ OEYS FELLAH 1 LEFT MYSELF OPEN TO — (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Aszociation) | ANO START ALL OVER AGAIN IT'S THAT DOWN SPOTTY. SOME GENEROUS ai | , a NEXT COAH.a& MOS’ TAT AND.'T COST ME SO 1 Emil Jannings ip P42. B—A dog license is nec-, cumstances. Probably the Court TOVGH W LOSE THE RESPECT OF MY ON) THE. TASLE, PERS Ler Fae ye PUSSOAN) JES OELIVEREDO Him A F | Street of 'sin* Also ¢ ees whether it is kept in the | would award one-half or a little | GOOD FRIEND, NEBB, BYUT IT HAD TO STEVE , HOW'S /ALL DE CHANGE OFF J . {| BoTTLE OF WTA FO THUMTY CENTS —. NEXT TIME IF LT FWD —__Beia—A check should bejben NO BME || Bf BE DONE AS LONG AS MY DAUGHTER BUSINESS, /DE RLATTAH AND UM Cours Same Price AS YO'S fT NECESSARY TO CO INNO “ | 2° heir. The burden is BILL.—Te purchase istol in | KNOWS 1M INNOCENT, THE PENALTY WITH YOu! 4 SOME FOLKS AUOWS F- ca DOLLAM TION) WITH THE ss 1G | ica ciattic | Shenhesy gi gam? Sie yg ae & piste! in | ANDO HE HANDS MEA : | Kinsdom = Come” . pematetrator to make the! St. Louis get a permit from the | WOAJT BE SO BAD 1 USED TO GETA A MEAGER AMOUNT T 19 , BACK SELL Hop, iT WILL BE J ‘“Made-to-Order Hero.” ¥ LD Cireuit Clerk at the Courthouse. | , T OF PLAYINIG HIDE AND GO An’ WAVES oe Se 7 HE WEATHER. f seen Si iB IR—Report the facts ef The cost is 50 cents. : ; KICK OU LA xm HOPPIN’ BATS A GOQD On |“Harold Teen” "Tike amoke nuisance to the Build- A. L. D.—If a person signing a || |W SEEK WITH A LOT OF DUMB COPPERS | ii ' AE and “Sie Commissioner’s and Smoke In- | paper cannot read and does not | 4 oe T TTISS A KICK OUT vezi ed “Bette oil ta s office. know what it was for, the release ayy 3M NOT Gut ie eee tere ee nr ; rie 7 KO Bett c OR. aa im cere tek le a ae Se ewe « « ‘ oe ly Ae age th AR eel i Re a ‘ie ly ae Ss be ee . a fly sala + SS ae eine gl > we i ae ® a *. + ~ Re ’ ““ . . a | a oe “ a ie rane : ty hatte 7 ow he * ee ac eect eS Kye ee end ~~ So ee gers voy > . cote g 6 sy, Pant ger ay ae Ea a a which he signed would not be |, . OF IT THIS TIME. . 2 binding and he could still maintain | “HIS TIGER LADY am ok of the estate to his 4 suit. - . the daughter-in-law 1ANIS MORAN in “ Pe mn a E MRS. D. R.—If the parties had imi MARRY.” ~ 7 ‘tate wae aay part of the es never been divorced the husband ee ee simon. Th : would ha anties xe a share of the a | i ~The ameum given a/)| property on her death, notwith- | in ga te aa a : eand baby for their support de- | stamding the fact that she eut him) an ae | “GYTsY OF THE NOR 4 upon their needs and cir-' off in her will. | Ry ses Wwipows” : | MEDICAL QUESTIONS a ac a saa Map Mae gene, é ee votwh z : Pi, ad > ‘Ge " se aes 9 i a aoe me Se ee mes 4 » me — onetime ttN apart ptt OP ee er poe 4 - 4 Sieh a ape A a aR NR LMA PORN . pe - ORR" >: me: ha + , ; ils eas a ee ae . ie . mete eee ° ee i) Health and sanitation questions of publie interest only will be con- || “3 | aidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. STAR -) J. D—The following exercise ANXIOUS.—To reduce the bust H | ora tam tee Sep to eniarne the bust, |yre,,ine (UlCRINE Ara : ine ° oo and Others.” : | Raise the arms above the head drachms; essence of peppermint, 3 = 4} and place the palins of the hands/| drachms, Mix and rub breasts Lon Chaney in “Le +1 together, breathe deeply, rising | every night gently but thoroughly Clown, Laugh’ €@ Yoon the toes at the same time and with the ointment and then cover _, Stroke of Twelve.” 4 take five steps forward. let the’ with compresses wet with the fol- = | breath out as the arms gradually { lowing mixture: Alum, 2 drachms. ifs down to the side and come! acetate of lead, 39 drachms: dis- i\@own on the heels af the same | tilled water, 490 drachms. Cover } time, this 15 or 20 min- | compresses with oiled silk and al- “THE D OTHERS. rE MARION. DAVIES PrATS\” E and ; morning. - aioe low to remain on all night. Also % | gent , m with cocea butter | wear a proper fitting brassiere zzi S\YTER soe a4 . almonds, of — during the day, take systematic zti ‘Also News and Come Mix and apply as 2 nas gam and correct con- | S pees A a ae a | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO © Ghepierd st Kingdom Cm © Har — Ange olive | Fy ag sd Sis Bind, ent Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | dot Guibest ‘e a 2. a re De ie : gx Hermann. 606 x. 64 Caben ait UNKACK™ Re Mieer! brsic 51 D. Reinhard Luyiies 2 = ) “| [Stor tats SILLY? TROLDING ~ wrold Lesa s Grentest i Does wert. - - my Wwinoute Bavth lsnowniie, 34, Meo ‘reson. “TE NOU DON'T CNOUREACTING “But T DON'T] | 1 WANT A COMPLETE LISTOF 2 | | STOP: S SILLY. es . “GRANDMA'S BOY.” F 4238 N “38th | Sle “Saraioie’ G6. dane aim ACHEESE RSTAND | INOUR HOLOINGS! LIGT NOUR F] “AL\. VE ue oa LS, WERE Washed Air Cooling & | pE ee Es a0 oes Angelina. Ferrecgis. 13 Shas "hehlatid DO WHAT WOUR LIKE UNDE REAL ESTATE, sToux : THE. WORLD i His sou)? nese . -.. u ~ nuis rr > si ; : arated cae ; — B a be Be ma * Louise. Cadw ai ~ Bay 86. 7 Imperial. LAWYER Se ee ‘ hatha 4y 4 oe iL “ SE ™ ' apne a , a Edith C is. 21. ‘ MOU CERT ' L ' oe , S . BOSE MARIE. = aoe (2 Sods ‘sheridan Eawrence i Rg 6s, a bene CAN\'T HOPE BY Moline. Tl. waar ST. rou ‘ vs Se Nulle, 49. 3959 N. 2ist. ALL-STAR CAST in "% | Tor pebeenr eae s ieae Ww, Aspian and Fred Weil. 38. Fenion. Mo, “ DOG.” Also COMEDY ; ra 4 W. As — 2128 nosed Others. Rot 2290 prankiin mas Fogerty. crc Market. * 6 a cf » ; ete eee nl , a A ts oe ae " pe oI oY aides ~ “a ws y : on , ™ yim > Plies A ire Caner She 4 Wee > el tae oil he F ego : 7s - - - — i G ~aoy ey “Streets eR Lot m 4 a een ae ap REE I. FO Se FA ie She te NS BE? A hy ARS fe ae fe a aD hr 9 re (ae > es ies a 3 - ‘ OPA ALAA LLL EAL GE a A RR A MRE ' . : " stout ‘oe “ mee ones i a elie a ” \ v. ra . mi “ ‘ ‘ ; x £ ; ent ete aL RLM LALLA LLL AAD ae hate etna AO gid Se ie gt Orn PCE? A I EG betes, seeeinenncin certain be - mers aero cows aqeaera dette 2: ck tie ke sae “ os ieee ‘ 9 Minnie Shelton. 58° 2113 Gr Joseph Carney. 58. 3 ex ALE Safar’ | Denia "viene. 44. Sivieville, Mo. ; "7 Smeg Herman Luepke. 53. @ ‘OPLAY THEATERS § Uae i Gechsic Fine Lawn, Mo. | Robert Gehlert. 41. Bale Joseph Zaretcky. 65. = mre sor | Webster Groves. "Mo. TLGuis {eee aot owt AR me cy ted "Mewaad | ford. as, Fade eno 2 ia Be, "Belerink. ST. ae Ks jortkel, 84. 2846 Magnolia. “he bee pheen Veniediet eta gs 920 Clara ! See L Shoe, nk mF Dunn......-- M a Wilhiam Boyd haath Med Park, Me. ae ne Janoskovie. 56. 1114 Kings- in ’ , land aa ‘ ' igs ' nine —— z a . - ae i ries nt 7 ” oe ae bars" “4 bce sa 4 2% tr. aoa * —_— . sen ~ - - ry : 4 ” ~~ “ baat a . a on iad . ¥ \ wa ~ ar a 6, . es ~ - y" - q ‘. Pe a, * . . cs we ee he * oe. Ge, - 7 ant . s p> a, i, By le rete: wns - . « “ eo _ . ’ ? Ghia da " x 7 “2 py tp Ee . . . “ ache ated 4 ie an > nh! oat Ee eee ’ wet ~ nf t Ls ORLA be ey - > an A on. le es = een . 7 aes : _ = Pak ice a Mea 4 Jn zs " p ’ . nee Pet: * apy Ribbes 9 os 95 vt, “ we : ; ” ee ee, i 4 ig pi am bi aa Dg acact oF 2 ae : ig 4 : APY spat ae re ae Sea te PaO Ee ae pba tie stots ae i 8 peo ete : “ine ae reine Cate Ce tet Set ~ 0 ll ‘ ad y . “ em oy . ° Ree oa 1 es . ms 83 Cuiaye key 4 ” aly - ~eaek persed i she ates aR MOSS A Ja Sala me : ? - -~ - . , . — cs r ? 7 itd. s ey i § 2 dae 7 a hp a P nny ‘9 ne nh Ae + opens 2 bes a ro oe vee ‘Sad et f ’ ~ xs Bemepeciss Worn he» ay o~* Se ere. a Oe Ts ant aemer dn ’ e ot \ ows tae 4 1. er 4 asi mnienaenahe-aisahe iets: SAGAS a Peet PAE BAS SP CRT ee oho ta - were - ve . — aus ~ a! wry Saat) i (eet te : SA AA ack: cy aE nana a * hen ee ae Se GCap Mes gs ua oe ee oS =! : a ee ; enor 7 eben a : . 2 . 5 Rt ty Se Bika miele casa takes ehh a Ae SRAE OE. 2 ee et eae ee eee e in ba a an " ot 4 a " . pada a ‘ 0c. tiny werner P " . annie enceenseetnete . a te RS ed ray (eT ahah as - " eo : . ooony Ng Re + . “ as Se ee , ; : — * . ; 9 own 1 Seen 0 sega > . . » ai 9 : te — > 4 a a . - ‘ ” pee . - , _ aor’ s” . » - on oo %, ie “ Ny a . . : i ee ae ore aaiananare pet hanes eager eters . : . wi 3 Se ay 3) i > i Det ee ae ee ee ere , p 9 eae er . Tecnatiueapaad= vy ra e » uN rn Tees as ; 2. ae of Yi ted x a vires ‘ 3 prod - re 6 ee agli tegeay - Soleo 7 x tn rie ~~ Shar S . ¥ r Me ia pore a ee oy ree — "4 sat rs Noe oa Par SPAT - » = ° : s eae"? wees ee ee — m —" — Bs * rn) APIS 0 POE en igen te ee Bote 1 AOS wipe i the ~ tobe 5) es Pa Os y . . . - 3 7 . gS ; 7 S apaites > + é ¢ i ee ’ Sr wees ARRON NAT ASS TOM a ; meget eee eR 4 a £ paged, eae GE RT BTTY . ’ HORSE PLAY. GoinG On AMD ITS GOT diesel hindi i x “ ~ se, NO eee CMa NR aM ee Eee ee

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% e Neng ‘ ree , nan 3 rat i ey Btrsicnes " é eg: oye gus ny CBigcbs ics aiomces T imtedaeclaeet ake Tee Se ee ae j Mi aie gee » Sern Sake s- eM eek St BAS Bite ewe ae) ee Me ea Sait” ARSE wee Hie * ae, er Siewitt 7 y, a ° xu x ae pe My RD Bere ote hae en yA) LRN allie OS > ree Ree Sees Api 5 whe iy jor dese. ot 3 epee Ce el me sd COMIC PAGE WRBDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928. PAGE 40 ST.LOUIS P : a SQ, oe ‘ Mans MW ISPATCH AAA AN ‘ ~ . YO a* RO Maan eey 123 A. ~~ KTIND BNMOUGH To PETURN Him To Yu WHEA) YoU WANTED WELL,WHY Don® You BE DECEAYY Lite “(RAY (tAr* AND RETURN My \ITTeNs WO ME 7 > - - a ‘ . ~ Bs | ARNT mm \\" ANY SS ee, os ~ ole = S Hirer UAtanw — -- —-_— - “Correspondence school graduates enjoy one Says Observing Olivia, “when théy get their diplomas the only ad- The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthit Very. Sad Lenghtes This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * OH, DON'T YOU LOOK AS IF | I HAD TO ATTEND My YOU WERE READY TO START SOMETHING WITH ME BECAUSE WOUR SUPPER {ISN'T READY RIGHT ON THE OOT, GEORGE BUNGLE, ¥ JUST CAME FROM TALKING WITH A LOT ‘OF WOMEN WHO {IMAGINE THE NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT OF THE MAN NEXTDOOR GETTING-A MEDAL 19 ba SCREAMINGLY I WALKED IN THERE DESPISE , STARTED 4, Y, vt, BRIDGE CLUB OR BE FINED A QUARTER, THE MOMENT SOME WOMAN I SIMPLY | bd TITTERING AND f 7“ GIVING ME / QUESTIONS DIGS. TODAY 5. | TOO. {tT MAKES MY FLESH er bee a ‘CREEP TO REALIZE S0-CALLED THAT THIS TOWN. IS FRIENDS SO FULL, OF PEOPLE BLEW MY READY TO LAUGH HAT OFF AT THE DOINGS OF A FEW SILLY NEIGHBORS. LAUGHING IN MY I'VE ALWAYS HAD A SENSE OF HUMOR BUT IF THERE'S ANYTHING FUNNY IN THIS THING STRANGE THAT THE FACT THAT SOME OF THE BIGGEST MEN q eae Bs zy. 4 ae eee eae Ae ’ ta Pike, é ¥ 4 Sea Yate vag ae ? a ’ a 4 BY v a ‘ , £ : os : = pst é j e ae es . eigte : s : i ’ ees & 4 oF ; © MS ae ¥ SILLY * ee ; ; 3 . oan : . a | : ‘a ae Pak ft R ; we ® - on" —~ 7 Sera s ; ec) ¥ . 5 e s 7 fr * ay vw - + oS ee . = 4 f oS i oY . ; f « _. & Fea it “ph Ros 4 ‘ oa : tae ce : Ss a oi ty R Gre ; i. Ses , 2 ¢& a “sy e Ti f= th 7 a 3 ' ONE WHO CAN'T NOTHING BUT A LAUGH OUT OF THAT MEDAL AFFAIR. Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb BAYONETS—I HAD VISIONS OF A FIRING The Traitor Unmasked ME WITH THEI —— I , VYh GD, A lj fy Ga 7 Y) "¢ ’, sa CA 1 4 Grven | REMEMBERED THE MESSAGE LILY- SING lo's This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO .Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ASSN eS 7 * ss ? hae As Tigi oe ef 3 ma % aris cx & ot t Os te AI SE OLD. SNL NT NSE TE AN a hE Di TPG DORE RON, IRAE Be * . a kien oA 5 2? ern ; A, LOTR BA RMS d SQUAD—OR THE EXECUTIONER'S SWORD— } | AND URGED HIM TO HAVE ME KILLED! YOu MUST Bobo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg It’s Good His Own Head Wasn'’t in It YA VM IA A FINE FIX-THE ~— ff WELL, OF ALL------- By SHERIFF'S Posse 'S { VM NOT IA 7 TAUNTING A DESPERADO / ENOUGH DANGER! Mm IAS THESE Woods. AAD “ Nov) THIS HAS TO Mm iS READY TO SHCOT ; ARSYTHIAIG “THAT MovVES- | TLLCLIMB THIS TREE AND SEE IF THEY’RE WATCHIASG DOW a i iy \ } =~ aa + tet Gao D2 oH) Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher dress is on the envelope.” great advantage,” ¢ ‘s :| ee be ae & cat +* Be eis g * the = itt tein te # aq 4 "5 - : 4 ah 1? oe ke +4 4 £ : > £5 a : ‘+ E i = #.* ‘ be % es >. : : mbarrassing Moments i NAM TT iy 1-t- 1M A-8-BOUT ) “T-TO HAVE AN a War ARe You A “CHICKEN - AND THAY “BEEF - os ee The Lion Tamers Are Gonna Put on a Society Circus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO _ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YES, SEFE THE Liow TAMERS ARE GONNA PUT on) A REAL SOCIETY CifOCUS- THE PRoceeds OF WHICH WILL Go TT Buy A WORTHY CAUSE, IT CALLS iT; 4, GONNA LECT YOU TAME A AND WE DECIDED THAT IN ORDER TO SHOW THE SacieTyY FOLKS THAT WE'RE EVERYTHING THAT OUR NAME LION TAMERS * IMPLIES=- WE'RE BATHING sults For THe. Fist (SLANDER Ss! - te y+ “7 Seat y +0) >. | oe me Unigan Le REAL LION. — / You CAN vi ME ¢ WeTHING se, if y / | PRACTISE 3) Dowe! | / LE "i : == = =| a DON'T OuUT OF 4 JOB- SJ 4 fe.’ \ —_" tate ee 2 | les > TALK BACK ‘TO ME- I'L. TAKE NO ‘SASS FROM ONE ELSE- f » oh : ®@ea ws Par | VOL. 80. NO. 351. KILLED William F. Davis Shot at|° 6255 St. Louis Av., Well- ston, a Soft Drink Bar, as He Tries to Draw Weapon SIX OFFICERS LAY —s | IN WAIT FOR HIM|' He Was Suspected of Con- + ducting Extortion “‘Rack- et’”.— Two Men With Him Escape in Auto. Wiliam F. Davis, former convict and bootlegger, charged by a Coun- ty Coroner’s jury with being an accessory to the mysterious murder of Attorney Clifford M. Hicks, April 30; 1927, was shot and killed by cily detectives and county Deputy Sheriffs in a soft drink saloon at 6255 St. Louis avenue, Wellston, at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. Shot as He Tries to Draw Pistol, Six officers waited for Davis in| the rear room of the saloon, on in- formation that he was to visit the place to demand money from the proprietor, Philip Lapato, in: ¢on- nection with an extortion “racket.” He was sought, also, police say, for a safe robbery in the city. When .Davig walked | into ~the place, policemén stepped out and wave a hands-up order. Davis, the police say, reached for his pistol, and the detectives and deputies tired on him. Twenty shots from revolvers and a sub-machine gun were fired at and into Davis, who did not have the chance to use his own weapon. He sank behind the bar, which was splintered with bullets. ! Two Men With Him Escape. Two men who were with Davis in an automobile, and who had|® started to follow him into the| ® saloon, fied in the machine when b the shooting began. The officers fired several shots at the caf, a n Buick. Tom Hayes, who was : r « Gono =a et = @ oe - S&S eer & DD he A Sa ge fi Gia = A Cae tt we ete te Sloe questioned by the police in con- tection with the Russo-Longo gang killing, on a vacant lot inj Wellston a few weeks ago, was f One of the men with Davis, the of- ficers say. 3 | The party of officers was com- posed of Detective Lieutenant Car- | * roll, Detectives O’Connejl and h Forthman, and Deputy Sheriffs} ® Echoenbein, Thompson . and] * Schmidt of St. Louls County. Bince the mysterious murder of t his friend, Hicks, Davis has built} * a stucco house, said to have cost] * $30,000, on Carson road, near ; d J - Evans avenue, in.the county. Iie has driven a large automobile, and one, had an appearance of prosper- ty. ; Both Davis, who served a prison . term for counterfeiting, and Hayos, have been known to the police asi] associates of the local Cuckco Kang, which has close connections / with Italian gang warfare and ex- tortionist activities. | Davis Accused by Coroner’s Jury in | fe Hicks Murder Mystery. '. The murder of Hicks occurred _ Apeti 30, 1927. The body of the lawyer and Sunday school superin- tendent, who had shady associates, Was found in a ditch near Webster] — Groves. It was riddled with bul- ‘ lets. Hicks carried $365,000 life} insurance. a The subsequent inquiry developed | facts as to Hicks’ fellowship 4vith}| persons of doubtful character and] the means taken to get his large insurance. but it did not point definitely to the identity of the Slayers, 4 ‘Stahden who was known to. have } ©n used by Hicks in many per- anal errands, and Glenn Hicks, tage of the lawyer, who was f beneficiary of the insurance ae were named by the Coro- kittie jury as aecessories to the they ote a oa for a uae ; . Conafyi)y. ne ee Tepe Hicks said she once asked ee, if Davis was not a Hi able character, but that it. wie her he had “stopved ie Ut explaining his mtan- Daviy. a | boo lice that } ootiegger, told the po- but gia -n sold gin in case ‘ota, trieng not explain his pecullar ropa, with Hicks. Hs ad- tel on viD# at the Melbourne Ho- | Slane the evening before Hicks’ | PPcaranee, whem Hicks was LL — n ? &