St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1928

Page 1

2 q “ ae l) BONS =| # \ : Ss TODAY “griouis Pm LONDON PM _—_ +. oo ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Cub Tables Complete VOL. 80. NO. 355. 8 ~ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928—36 PAGES. —_— PRICE 2 CEN TS PONFESSED - ‘POISONE SILENT 0 SIX DEATHS urs. Gifforc, Who Admits filling Three in Catawis- a, Mo., ‘House of Mys- | tery,’ Weeps. 10 BE ARRAIGNED ‘NEXT WEDNESDAY Doctor, Suspicious, but Did Not Demand Autop- ses for ‘‘Fear of Libel Suits” Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., Aug. ng arraignment, Mrs. Bertha Gif- d, who admits poisoning three sons, shed her mask of bravado gay and wept. The rather plump farm woman §0, who faced Chief of Police Andrew McDonnell of Webster two ago with sun-burned arms mbo, confessing she had given Mrsenic to two children and a man gaying in her Catawissa home, all ot whom later died, tearfully be- tated McDonnell because newspa- printed her confession yes- [Sheriff Arthur Gorg and Mc- Donnell questioned her as to six ther deaths in the two-story frame dwelling on the Bend road, be- Pacific and Catawissa, which it to become known to as the “house of mys- tery.” but she declined to add to confession. _ “ Quict Their Pains.” "Covering her face with a blan- ket she repeated her explanation the three murders—that she put imnic fn the medicine of the two dildten—Lioyd and Elmer Scha- atte.) 4a friend and neighbor, because ity were. suffering and she want- ‘a “to quiet their pains.” ' She has refused food since Sat- ‘Way night, and although on tke wege of .collapse, has refused t») ®a doctor. : ‘Prosecuting Attorney F. inpy, who built up the case the, farmer's wife, who Mever was too busy to visit a sick Meighbor or to help “lay out” one Who died, will return here Tuesday Might. He is in Iowa on another te. The arraignment is tenta- ‘Wely set for Wednesday morning. What Mrs. Gifford will plead, de- Bite her confession, remains in ) doubt. She-babbied through tears ‘that she “would deny all’ because ‘WeFeontession ha@ been made pub- W. Franklin County authorities re- ‘Main inthe dark as to Mrs. Gif- ; ford’s motive for the murders. In ® *veral of the six deaths preceding ® ‘he three for which Mrs. Gifford blame the Giffdrds benefitea wanG@aiy, it is understood. But ‘question of money. or property “ured in the deaths of the two amel boys or of “Ed’ Brinley, *‘-Year-old farmer with a wife sown children, who fell into “a when drunk and was taken ‘Mo the “house of mysteny”’ to be M@akered to.” ‘Boght Poison “to Kill Rats.” Brinley died the night of May c » 1927, on the same date thai Mn Gittora made one of her fre- 5 sits to Pacific, Mo., to pur- . “fsenic at a drug store, os- —¥ to poison the rats, she ™ Were “bothering” her chick- i Dr, W. H. Hempker, who has eed in the town 25 years, Salled to attend the dying , He immediately suspect- h » but declared to a Post- reporter that Brinley Sone of the symptoms = of _. ™ poisoning. Recalling oth- a in the Gifford home in , = the symptoms were similar> . =empker summoned Dr. E. L. Of Pacific. The two phy- ‘an Old not agree as to the ra ft death. They discussed po!- 4. Ut did not insist upon an Finally they wrote on the a eertificate—“acute unknown — end “acute gastritis, at Unknown.” | Relatives Sought Inquest. Briniey '8 relatives suspected foul ¥ i his death and sought to ‘a “about an inquest, but noth-- * Fas done. About 19 months 4 Btinley’s death, Elmer John +. '+ T-y@ar-old son of George Sham el, a farm worker em- wa OY E. G. Gifford, husband a. ONfessed poisoner, died in “— a farmhouse of acute : "Pains that were attributed -. “Ss On his death certifi- ‘py a Staff Correspondent of the | °7.—Await- l, and in that of Edward Brin- | \ Victims of Woman Poisoner I LOYD (left) Meche eatse’s iy cre aa eee Sy ' . ali aX Raa ie NTIS SEY BR RI n SeRan aptats’s* * and Elmer Schamel, killed with arsenic while they were living in the home of Mrs. Bertha Gifford, near. Cata- wissa, Mo. _ “un cwance W reveenarune AARON VIGE CRUSADER THE TEMPERATURES. es l,l | ee ¢ Ti ae . &0 ie Sc ee 8 Se SS ae eae & Me. Mc. | a re ef, R68 eS Ga eo fe’ 87 ER 72 ee A ck i RO a, 71 re ie a do 6 - come so used to going about wiih next to nothing on all day that re- moval of the last plece,of clothing make much less an impression ¢a swimmers than the news of it on readers. There have been 20 or 30 men and women, including Ameri- cans and English, in at once. Ne. body pays any attention to any body else. ITALIAN RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION ON THE HILL SCARES NEIGHBORS Discharge of Bombs and Fireworks Display Bring Many Calis to Police. ‘Following numerous telephone calls to police and the fire depart- ment from persons who wanted to know “what all the shooting was about,” between 11 p. m. and last midnight, it wae discovered that the source of the noise was a re- ligious celebration in the Italian district west of Kingshighway known as “‘the hill” The celebration, in honor of patron saints of Italy, is an annual affair and is concluded with an elaborate fireworks display and the discharge of aerial bombs. The demonstration in the past has been in Columbus Square, the center of the downtown Italian neighborhood, but this year ft was held at Wilson and Cooper ave- would accept as satisfactory evi- dence of ownership. * nues, arousing residenta for blocks -. ‘vigin of the pact which Secretary -clogy developed and expanded, athe forth, When Foreign Minister Briand cud finished an address of wel- ON THE RIVIERA AT NIGHT TIME “come and the pact had been read, both were translated into English. ‘tnis took 43 minutes and then the French Foreign Minister, after a burst of applause, rose and invited Stresemann to sign the historic in- strument. Stresemann rose straight to his full height. He was quite pale, but walked with firm step around the big table to the inside of the horseshoe and seated himself at a small table where the treaty, with all thé seals affixed, was lying. He wrote his signature quickly with Secretary Kellogg's pen, dipped in the inkstand which served for the signing of the first Franco-Amer- ican treaty negotiated by Benjamin Franklin. Kellogg at Treaty Table. The German Foreign Minister blinked in the brilliant lights that shone upon his face. When he had signed, he rose amid more ap- plause and returned to his seat. Then at Foreign Minister Briand’s | around, nod, Kellogg went to the treaty table and signed. The others fol- lowed in a steady procession each taking an average of 40 seconds so that the signatures were com- pleted in 10 minutes. After Foreign Minister Hymans had signed for Belgium and Briand for France. Lord Cushen- dun, acting British Secretary ef State for Foreign Affairs, signed in behalf of the Kingdom of Great Britain. He was followed by Pre- mier- Mackenzie King of Canada: Alexander MacLachlin, member of the executive council, for the Com.- monwealth of Australia; Sir Chris- topher Parr. New Zealand High Commissioner, for New Zealand; Jacobus Smit, South African High Commissioner. for South Africa: and President Cosgrave, for the Irish e State. Lord Cushendun then signed again for Indian. Count Manzoni signed for Italy. Count Uchida for Japan, Foreign Minister Zaleski for Poland end . Foreifn Minister Benes for Czeche- Slovakia. Brilliant calcium lights ecag® a glare on the scene as motion pic. ture machines ground and camera« Continued on Page 3, Cotuam 3. National policy.” - considered as being called Amer-* ” gee NB si RRA? ita eee At WE Oey eto smal te No Ea, EE pe de om ey wath HP os Pest na age oy st Medea MG Paya wt my ey ' le ‘ wei sJ os 6 . sae ° Wn iS igs ‘ Pee ee ae eee ee as. gto Oe arias ee Taek ates CIEE cape Pv oslae soared Fd ae MS gah A he : : : % MER CEE hs EEG 2 MPS Sb he) age sy Ee ae Wy, inte. re UES anne eR ah ie Faby py Oe = vor a ee TE eee ee ee ee eee ba ate . nen finas v a _— _ “Mere cr a we ae oe ee Mae a nen Min Bw ny fe t+ se eetligg ae oy ager + foe B et wre? : ae ss al : cad be he ee = yi ‘ vas 4 Wey he ee y 4 ~ —" 1" >. a gpa »? % ot rep. Eon ig a a ~ a3 * een aT oes prigies -o pv Fiabe , 4 ) > ' ° a ”: % we 4 ute * os ine wales “ ~ ee ee - > eae ise . > wa ‘*--y . 4 rgiantingl ; Hin Be Alt, dose ttageinp rt RS. a Bag ages Pte ee Me ta a ay . ood » ins - * ne e® . 7. tie = ee . . ‘ ata O . —s “a we - " » Meehan OK Ho Pm = & me Me Rs ; roe ‘ ? Cer th Ae = » eae eis . nim am a eae ee 5 ‘ . rs is i ‘ eo “5 b Y hes Y - u = ’ - ms 4 selene noe se ay 5 Kn stile fle oo ey eee ~ . Let? ts emg “ry Fan Ee: aloe “i ; ¢ x, ato Phan tae ah - rs tah ni = \ ere 7 he ane. LA en ‘ POS tee cre. . oma 4 +, . . ’ at ? me c. ee on = Pp destig' wre sisene a ¥ & Ses Z «BPs ‘ mie gece > 3 , ps Leeper. Oe eo Rae oe tae. years ’ ay Ge we Sas Sam ¥ > AS! 4 CIR ARN VO ATE V8 é ‘ 2 RRS e aie ae cae tied — —— ‘ a tat oes ene are * one a a ee ee ee eke 5 me Ne ote: % greg» 2 ) = ee A eat d ren ~ ee 4 p : * *% ‘te a ta Pe oer he eg Ae . ‘ : - mee ee te Ne Rare ie My renee Pee a a ~“er ~ Te eager mee 4 = ie ae oe ey ¢ wer) te ~ om © pe Ee » ae e at che ee ode pagent: he aeet Dnt he hy, ve - i * . yg * e ’ e t saree % ae a gpa ee a > ane “ “ ‘ + J . an xe te as ere ~ { 2 '% ‘. . . . - ws . ; * % . ae °: 2 pe z ae x. A ; awe @ “ > . ae , Gey ea, » a is dea aga eal ne i oa : 7 ee ye % ee a » e fs qe Se . 1" ot . ‘ q © a “ ie a “ . : " — ° e wee us pe ay teens ‘ ; ye pi nat « b Ae 2 : ’ ‘ m certs _— a = ee i ~~ e . "a warp "aie eR TA cas

Page 2

i oe PAGE 2 ~~ en = POWERS JOINS DEMAND FOR FULL ARMS PUBLIIT Britain, Japan and Italy Favor Making Known Governmental and Pri- ‘vate Production. PROPOSAL PUT UP. TO COMMISSION Germany Excepted, West- ern Europe Has More Forces in Service Today Than Before the War. GENEVA, Aug. 27. — Japan, Great Britain and Italy today an- nounced their adherence ‘o- the doctrine of the United States that “pitiless publicity” should be veiv- en to Governmental as well as ,ri- vate manufacture of arms. This stand developed at the opening session of a commisston which will frame a draft conven tion for the control of the ~»rivate manufacture of implementa of war. It is interpreted as meaning that all the great powers are ready to publish information concerning the manufacture of arms and muni- tions, whether that mauufacture takes place in Government arsenals or elsewhere, when the arms are for use of Governments. Count Bernstorff, former ‘ier- man Ambassador to Washington, acted as president of the comm!s- sion, and the United States was represented by Hugh R. Wilson, American Minister to Sw'‘tzerlard. Difficult Question. For several years the League has been struggling with this problem of private manufacture cf arms, and has found it difficult to reach agreement upon the terms of a draft convention. The last assembly of the League acted as a spur for new efforts to achieve results. It adopted a reso- lution reaffirming the importance it attached to the adoption of a convention on private manufacture, a convention which would espe- clally have the effect of putting countries on a basis of equality irrespective of whether they manu-#of watermelon served in the crew’s factured arms. The American delegation told the commission in 1927 tha. the United States was powerless to prescribe or enforce prohibition upon pri- vate manufacture which takes place under the jurisdiction of the state of the American union. Western Europe More Heavily Armed Today Than in 1913, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug, 27.—Consummation ef the Kellogg-Briand war renun- clation treaty finds Western Bu- rope, with the exception of Ger- many, more heavily armed than in 1913. Upwards of 3,000,000 men are in actual military service and; as it happens at this season, many hur- dreds of thousands have been called to the colors for trainirg. Swift practice mobilizations are in progress and trial war maneuvers are under way throughout Europe. In artillery, in stores of muni- tions in chemicals and in works for making gases, in aircraft, in tanks, in all the complicated apparatus of destruction, the nations have a striking power immensely superior to that of 1913. This is especially true of the Powers, large and small, lately «l- lied in the World War. The Cen- tral Powers are compulsorily Cis- armed under peace treaty liniita- tions but the victorious and non- combatant Powers, excluding Ser >ia and Russia, have added to their armaments. Great Britain and Ireland, which just prior to the war had 406,000 men under arms, now have troops totaling 408,000; France, whore troops before the war numbered 646,000, has added 20,000 to this figure; Italy, whose 1918 army] consisted of 274,000 men, now has 347,000 men under arms; Belgium *has increased its army from 47,- 000 to 79,000, and Greece from 25.- 000 to 66.000. Rumania has én army of 205,000, compared with 103,000 maintained there before the war. States non-combatant in the war have felt impelled to add to their military establishments. Switzer- land, which had a so-called active militia before the war of 28,000, has now 170,000, owing to an im- proved organization. Denmark has increased its peace strength from 14,000 tn 1913, to 33.000; Holland from 26,000 to 29,999; Spain from 98,000 to 224,000. Portugal has de- clined from 30,000 to 25.000, Nor- way from 7000 to 4000, Sweden has increased her forees from 26.- 590 officers and vOunnnnstly enlist- ~ ed men to 28,500. The phrase “Western Europe” has been used for the reason that taken as a whole, has about 1,000,000 fewer men under ‘The German army has from 800,000; to 109,000. and the succession states from her have about 900.. + instead of 1,200,000, as in Austria and her succession ~ 000, instead of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- HER NOVEL SUPPRESSED | —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. MISS RADCLYFFE HALL. T the request of the British Home Office, Jonathan Cape, London publisher, has with- drawn “The Well of Lonelisess,”’ written by Miss Hall. The bcok, which deals with abnormality in women, was highly praised by Havelock Ellis, Arnold Bennett and other critics, but was roundly denounced by one London aevws- paper. Home Secretary Joynson- Hicks found no ground for action at law because while abnormality in men is a felony in England the statute takes no cognizance of ab- normatity in women. MELON BRINGS OUT NEGRO STOWAWAY ON BYRD’S SHIP Third Discovered Since Craft Left New York Had With- stood Fumigation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The New York Times says-in a copyrighted story, quoting a wireless dispatch from Commander Byrd's barque City of New York, en route to New pZealand, that the third stowaway found on the ship since it left,he-e Saturday on the first stage of ils voyage to the Antarctic was dis- covered when the vessel reached the open sea. He was Robert White, 20 years old, a Negro from Brunswick, Ga. He was hidden under the §fore- castle head. He had withstood fu- migation of the ship, but the sight quarters brought him out. The first stowaway was found when the ship was opposite Staten Island. He was Jack Solowitz cf Brooklyn, who had slipped aboard while the ship was being loaded at Hoboken. The second was discov- ered a few minutes later, but was so disappointed he refused to give his name. Both were put aboard tugs and sent ashore. White will be put ashore when the ship cails at Hampton Roads, Va. The City of New York reported g00d progress. Although it was announced that Commander Byrd would remain aboard until the ship reached Hampton Roads, Va., te debarked when the pilot wus dropped and returned to New York. DEFEATED IN PRIMARY SUES SUCCESSFUL RIVAL FOR LIBEL Treasurer Stephens Demands $125,- 000 From Becker, McAtee and Two Newspapers. By the Associated Pres@ JEFFERSON CITY. Aug. 27.— C. E. Stephens, State Treasurer, defeated by Charles U. Becker, Secretary of State, in the recent primary election for the Republi- can nomination for Secretary cf State, filed suit in Cole County Cir- cuit Court here today against Becker, William A. McAtee, State oil inspector; the St. Louis Globe- Democrat and G. B. Harlan, edi- tor of the Pilot Grove Record, “or $125,000 damages alleging libel}. Stephens charges the defendants conspired to circulate and print a story in the Globe-Democrat July 29 charging that Stephens held up more than $500,000 of State gaso- line tax collections. It was a plot Stephens charges in the suit, to defeat him for the nomination and assure Becker's selection. FINDS MAN LOCKED IN STORE Patrolman Calls Proprietor, Then Enters and Arrests Intruder. A patrolman peering into the Window of the grocerry of John Unger, 8434 North Broadway, early today, saw a man hiding behind a counter, Finding the doors and windows locked, he called Unger, who resides next door, entered the store and arrested a man who gave his name as Michael Heit. A package of meat and canned g00ds was on the counter in front of Heit and a key which fitted the rear door of the store was in his possession. He declared the key was his own. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded gy et © PULITZER Published The Pulitzer Publishing Co, ard poh ay 7 THE ASSOCIAT AuoIT 1 BUREAU OF CIR NEUCATIONS anaes of Fepublleation of ereditrd te ier men ‘iherwiae. edt credited iwapaper herein. All Srehts of reps republication et of special dis- Rates uM ally and y. _'? ‘sidecases: OF Sanday os Sunday, Ome wear........... 5 08 Remit either hy postal = side Sires "money ~~ by by city carrier or out-of. sy Goatees MONDAY, AUGUST 27, A LAL ALE A OE -_ 15 Nations Sign Treaty to Renounce War | Continued From Page One. clicked. There were rushes of photographers to get their plates out to waiting messengers who sped by motor cycle to the air fields to send them to Berlin, Lon- dém and other European capitals. The plenipotentiaries were in procession preceded by the master of ceremonies and by ‘an escort of ushers, one with a halberd, lead- ing the march. They took their seats quickly and then there was a dazzling moment when blinding lights were turned on for the mo- tion picture men who were filming the historic event. There were 73 gold chairs in all for distinguished spectators, such as Premier Poincare, who sat with Mrs. Kellogg on his right on the front row facing the hollow end of the horseshoe table where 4.1 could see the signers face to face. The signers went into clock room promptly at 3 o'clock and within three minutes Foreign Minister Briand rose for a short address of welcome and tribute to the high principles of the pact. Welcome Address by Briand. Foreign Minister Briand said I would rather have had each one rise simply and in the name of his country attach his signaa- ture to the greatest collective act born of peace, but it would be to acquit myself badly of my duty to my country not to tell you how much it appreciates the honor of being host to the 'signa- tories of a general pact of re- nunciation of war. If this honor has been left to France as acknowledgement of the moral standing she enjoys, thanks to her constant. effort io the cause of peace, I gladly ac- cept such tribute on behalf of the Government of the French Republic and I express the grati- fication of the whole people, happy that the inmost recesses of their national psychology Should at last be understood by the world. While extending to you gen- tlemen a cordial welcome, let me rejoice at seeing gathered here, save those who were unavoidably prevented from coming by their state of health or by other du- ties all the statesmen, who in their capacity as Ministers o.: Foreign Affairs, have taken a personal share in the conception, preparation and drafting of the new pact. We owe special thanks to those who have undergone the fatigue of a long journey in order to be present at this mani- festation. Tribute to Secretary Kellogg. I have no doubt that you are all ready to join with me in the same cordial impulse to one of Our colleagues who did not hesi- tate to come himself and assert with the full moral authority at- tached to his name and the great country which he represents, the affirmation of his steady faith in the importance and the scope of the deed which we are about tv sign. Seated today among us in this same hall where his illustrious forerunner, President Wilson, a3- sociated already with works of peace so high a consciousness of the role of his country, the Hon. Mr. Kellogg is able to measure with just pride all the road cov- ered in so short a time since the epoch when we examined, both o. us, the possibilities of realiza- tion of this vast diplomatic enter- prise.’ None is better qualified to take part in the negotiations today brought to a happy end- ing, the preponderant part of which was his and which will al- ways stand to his honor in the minds of men. His optimism and his tenacity have overcome hu- man skepticism, his loyalty and his good faith, the good will he brought to dissipate by clear and precise explanations the legiti- mate misgivings, have won for him the confidence of all his collaborators and his clear sight- edness has shown him what one can expect from Governments which are guided By a profound aspiration of their peoples. Great Lesson Offered the World. What greater lesson can be offered the world than this spec- tacle of reunion where, for sig- nature of a pact against war, Germany of her own free will and on an even footing takes her place among the other signa- tories, her former adversaries, the occasion is all the_more strik- ing when it is given to a repre- sentative of France to receive for the first time since more than half a century, a German Foreign Minister on French soil and give him the same welcome as all his foreign colleagues. I would add, gentlemen, when this representative of Germany is named Stresemann, that one can believe me particularly hap- py to render homage to the high- ness Of mind, and to the courage of this eminent man of state who during more than three years has not hesitated to en- gage all his responsibility in the work of co-operation for the maintenance of peace. | M. Briand concluded with a quo- tation of President Coolidge'’s sen- timent, “an act of war in any part of the world is an act which causes prejudice to the interests of my country,” he added. “The modern law of the inter- dependence of nations imposes on every statesman that he take for himself this memorable word of President Coolidge.” 47 Countries Asked to Co-operate. Within a few minutes after the treaty was signed telegraphic mes- sages were sent to American diplo- world to present to 47 countries invitations to adhere to the pact. Twenty-four of these were sent Bulgaria. instead mite to 20,000, og Dally onty. Ste & month: Sunday, second-class matter ) 7 et the Postotfice at &. Loum Mea uty ur, 18% 2 the | di. 7 matic representatives all over the). | partment at Washington. The in- vitations had previously been mailed and telegraphed to all the points affected so that they might have the document ready when word was wired that the treaty was signed. e This procedure having become known, several countries, without awatting the formal invitation, al- ready have telegraphed to Secre- tary Kellogg in Paris their accept- ance. The first of these came 50°9n after the Secretary arrived and the others have been trickling in ever since. The treaty, which was spread on the small table inside the horse- shoe, bore 15 wax wafers, each marked with the seal of a signer. The Foreign Office had renvicsted each of the plenipotentiaries' to lend it his seal so that the wafers might be stamped in advance. “FRK” Is U. S. Seal on Document. Secretary Kellogg entrusted to one of the secretaries of the lTor- eign Office for this purpose the pen which was presented to him by the municipality of ‘tiavre. An aqua-marine set in the end of the pin has cut in it the monograt:. “F BK,” which is Kelloge’s seal on the document. Ordinarily “e uses a seal ring with the same itevice in it. The pen was us2i for the actual writing of signatures by all the delegates. Kellogg was espe- cially well applauded when” be picked it up and there was uso a hearty round for Briand. Immediately the signing tad ended, Briand rose. The oftlers followed suit and they filed ut of the room in the same order in which they entered. They proceed- ed into the garden to i:ave eta with the French Foreign Secretary as host. The tea party lasted only a brief half hour, for the delegates had a hard night before them, what with dinner at the Foreign Office and a reception afterward. On leaving the building, as on entering, Herr Stresemann got “the hand of the afternoon.’”’ There were quite a few “bravos” and a number of shouts of “Vive Strese- mann.” The applause for Secre- tary Kellogg was a little more sub- dued but there was no question about its cordiality. No Note of. Disorder. vicinity of the Clock Hall nor was there any other note of disorder. The communists tried to approach the place, but there was an airtight police line around the entire quar- ter and squads of energetic young “Sergeants de Ville” were hidden in every nook, in the entrances of the Chamber of Deputies, in the court- yards of buildings in the neighbor- hood and in the railroad stations a short distance away. Jean Chiappe, the striking little Corsican, who is prefect of the Paris potice, was present in per- son. He wore his straw hat cockea slightly on one side. He had on striped trousers and a short, dou- ble-breasted, black coat that just hid his hips and looked like an eton jacket. He had orders to pre- vent any single boo or whistle, which is the French equivalent for a hiss. He did his job to pérfec- tion. Americans Gree «d First by Briand Count Uchida of Japan, dapper in a silk hat and cutaway, was the first to- arrive a «6. ae. ans eign Office, but Secretary Kel- logg, Ambassador~ Herrick and Mrs. Kellogg, who drove up right behind him, were, through the po- liteness of the diplomatic protocol, allowed to be technically first. They were met by Becq de Fou- quieres, master of ceremonies, and were escorted to Foreign Minister Briand, who had been waiting the first arrjval for nearly an hour. Mrs. Kellogg appeared much surprised when M. de Fouquieres, bending low, kissed her hand. There was something of a shock to the Americans also when the chief usher, in blue jacket, red breeches, white stockings and pounds of gold lace, brought down his halberd roundly on the stone (floor three times fof each of the three Amer- ica as they passed. The pressure for cards of ad- mission was much greater for to- day’s ceremony than even for the signing of the treaty of Versailles nine years ago. There were 700 formal requests for cards by news- paper men or those who managed to show some title to being ‘‘writ- ers’’ anxious to describe the cer-. emony, but only 100 were admit- ted. In addition, there were thousands of requests for invitations pre- sented at the Foreign Office and the Embassy. but almost none was No communists appeared in the a to artive. Provisions of Anti-War Treaty Signed by Powers HE immgtant articles of f & the war renunciation treaty signed today in Paris by representatives of 16 powers, including the United States, follow: ARTICLE I..« The high contracting parties solemnly declare, in the names of their respective peoples, that they condemn recourse to war for the solution of international controversies and renounce it as an instrument of national pol- icy in their relations with one another. ARTICLE II. The nigh contracting parties agree that the settlement or solution of all disputes or con- flicts, of whatever nature or of whatever origin they may be, which may arise among them, shall never’ be sought except by pacific means. There is no punitive provis- ion for violation of the treaty such as is contained in the cove- nant of the League of Nations. granted because of the diplomatic and governmental list filled the space through which the historic signing might be witnessed. Crowd of Guests Democratic, The crowd of guests was demo- cratic de:pite the gold lace, which was particularly noticeable on many of the gorgeously-dressea ushers. There were a fev high hats. Ambassador Claudel, French envoy to the United States, was the first to arrive with a topper. But even the silk hats were worn with great disregard for the sartorial convention with frock coats, cuta- Ways and even sack suits, _Dr. Stresemann was among the He was pale and clearly showed the effects of his recent illness. Neither he, nor the other plenipotentiaries was cheered and the crowd of specta- tors was very quiet. Flags of all nations, including those of the Russian soviet and the Chinese republics, flew today over the Foreign Office, the scene of the ceremony of signing. [:t was the first time since 1878 that the flag of Germany was raised the-ve. Stresemann Cheered Heartily. Stresemann’s visit made a par- ticular appeal to Parisians. He was cheered heartily when he ‘eft the Foreign Office yesterday after a half hour interview with Briand, all that his doctors would permit. Commenting on Stresemanns visit, the foreign editor of Le Journal says: “Stresemann did not lack excellent reasons for sending someone else in his place. . He wished to come, however, in spite of the adverse advice of his phy- sicians and in spite of resistance from Nationalist circles, perhxps even on account of that resistance. His perspicacity and keen sense of reality discerned an advantage that would accrue to his country. This representative of a nation, which for generations has been the prototype of aggressive milita-sisin, is the first to consecrate -2nun- ciation of brute force.” Le Matin observes that Str2se- mann for five years has pursued with constancy his policy of recon- ciliation and pacification and has thereby greatly served the inter- ests of his country, which cannot) reproach him. That by his collaboration German Foreign Minister has pow- erfully helped to restore the sta- bility and prosperity of Etrope cannot be doubted, Le Matin opines, and all impartial minds will be grateful to him. Stresemann’s Visit Significant. The arrival of Stresemann, who was greeted with great deference at the North Station, brought the significance of the antiwar pact to the attention of the French people with great force. Two~wars have been waged between France and Germany since the last member of the German Cabinet’ entered the city of Paris. Despite improved relations between the former ene- mies, his presence here, it is thought, would still be tnopportune had not Kellogg and Hriand fur- _— SENATOR Tickets—Information CITY TICKET OFFICE $18 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) from the Paris Embassy and 22. were to be sent from the State De- NOTIFICATION CEREMONY HOT SPRINGS, ARK. AUGUST 30 Missouri Pacific Lines eerie fast service from St. Louis: Lv. St. Louis. .... 9:05 A.M. 10:30 P.M. 2:00 A. M. Ar. Hot Springs, 9:10 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 1:15 P. M. $26.14 ROUND TRIP MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES “A Service Institetion” ‘ the |“ otsined a fitting occasion. Strese- mann himself expressei this sen- timent, declaring: * “Rene fact that this pact is to be signed in Paris and that I have the honor of affixing to it the first sig- nature in the name of Germany give it symbolic value. it is a new step of great importance in bring- ing together France and. Ger- many.” ¢ The German Foreign Minister's mission, it is authoritatively learned, will be lintited to the sig- nature of the pact. There will be talk of evacuation of the Rhine- land or of a revision of reparations. It is the opinion in French Gov- ernment circles that discussion of these important questions requires careful preparation and that it ought not to be connected with or subordinated to any other ques- tion. Moreover, the diplomatic protocol is regarded here as pre- cluding the opening of negotiations between signers of the peace pact on any other question. To Stress Pact’s Moral Effect. ° The desire“is to bring out in all its force the moral effect of the pact against war and S@resemann’s greatly to that end. The German Minister made a call on Briand soon after his arri- val at the.German Embassy. Secretary Kellogg started his Sunday in Paris at the American Church, where, with members of his party, he listened to a peace sermon. He lunched at Versailles with Ambassador Herrick, after which he looked over the chateau, visiting the famous mirror gallery where the Treaty of Versailles. was signed. Kellogg had a with Premier Poincare yesterday ternoon, in the course of which ery subject was tabooed except personal amenities and peace. Kel- logg gave a dinner last night at the Embassy ta the signers of the pact with Poincare and the diplomatic repregentatives of all signatory countries as additional guests. The menu was distinctly French and as given out at the Embassy was. ab- solutely dry. Stresemann excised himself on the orders of his physi- cian. Kellogg was featured on the front page of all Paris Sunday newspapers with details of what he did and said, with pictures of cone the tomb of the Unknown Oldier and playin l aoe Piaying golf at Saint The newspaper l’'Oeuvre suggest- ed that Aug. 27 be declared an in- ee holiday named ‘Peace ay ’” Paris, already beflagged in honor of the occasion, burst into a pro- fusion of light last evening when all public buildings weré illumi. nated and people who generally 20-minute talk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . presence is Nagarded as helping | PAGT “GREAT FORWARD STEP,’ SAYS COOLIDGE President, in Message to Dou- mergue, Congratulates France on Outcome of Effort. ‘ \ Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The signing of the Kellogg treaty today in Paris was described. by Presi- dent Coolidge in a@ message to President Doumergue as a great forward step in the preservation of peaceful relations between the na- tions. “It gives me great pleasure and satisfaction to extend to you and through you to the representatives of the nations assembled in Yaris my cordial congratulations on the succesful outcome of the negotia- tions inaugurated by France and the United States for a treaty de- nouncing war as an instrument of national policy and pledging the signatories to seek only by peace- ful means the settlement of differ- ences which may arise between them,” President Coolidge said. “The pr to be signed in Pare is had its fnception in the proposal eubeaitted last year by the Govern- ment of France to the Government of the United States. The idea of M. Briand has been made world- wide. I am confident that the sim- ple provisions of this treaty will be accepted by alJl nations because I am sure there is everywhere a will for peace. It is a great forward step in the preservation of peace- ful relations from the nations «nd therefore will, I know, prove to be a historic document in the history of civilization. It has been a y~ivi- lege to the United States to con- tribute to the success of this move- men a satisfaction to have been as- sociated -with ‘France and other peace loving nations .n thus writ- ing- into international law one of the deepest aspirations of the hu- man conscience. - MARSHAL FAYOLLE, LEADER IN AISNE-MARNE OFFENSIVE, DIES By the Associated Press. PARIS Aug. 27. — Marie Emile Fayolle, Marshal of France and one of the great( French military leaders the World War produced, died this morning. Marsha! Fayolle visited the United States in October, 1920, as personal representative of Mar- shal Foch to the American Le- gion convention held that year at Cleveland, O. He was the man Foch placed in command .of the armies of the center, including two American divisions, which, on the Aisne-Marne front between Sois- sons and Chateau Thierry, in July, bs ¢ Democratic National¢ Arrived Here “Fhe . Afternoon, 4 John J. Raskob, rma & the Democratic National © : tee, other Democratic Ratio — leaders and Mrs, Emily» : ee . = Warner, daughter of Gov, Guus arrived in St. Louls at § Ee today for conferences here ee. eight states of the Central Senator Harry B. Hawes, ir : tor of the St. Louis Tegional } quarters, left this morning fq - Terre Haute, Ind., te join 4 2 Raskob party and egeo P tem Louis. Wednesday night ve will proceed to Hot Springs Am to attend the notification an ies Thursday for Senator Joseph? Robinson, the party's vice Dd dential /candidate. tg Meanwhile, leaders in the =] Central States—Missourl, Iu Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ki tucky, Tennessee and ] gathering today at the Demoec- headquarters at Hoted Jefferss prep2ring for the conf which the drive for the 1 ral votes of these eight states w be formally begun. : Under the plan form tas, kob and his party will cit im @ va ference with each State délegst for about 45 minutes, in — personal contact will be . Y 2” . i plan of campaign will be @ The National chairman {is ge panied by Senator Peter G. ef Advisory Committee; | D. Roosevelt of New York charge of women’s acth Jouett Shouse of Kang Assistant Secretary of f urer and a member of committee. a Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, Tor ernor of Wyoming, and Tydings of Maryland, were in the party. as was @ announced. a as George Key, State ch Oklahoma, who was among 10d arrivals, declared he wags the Democratic ticket would @ his State without difficulty aie of some opposition to Gov. Smith® prohibition stand. “We antitipate: some defections among the mor extreme drys,” he said to 4 Post.’ Dispatch reporter, “but We expect” to more than make it up from the farm vote. The Oklahoma r have waited through two roe ’ rT rryqyirt 5 4 7 i AeCOnD CROWDS row with Democratic leaders trem, . tion, althous tendance, season ! mi it of Det BE when there was 090. The 5 eae an increase of $10 AB week. $6000 in all, which was de- ~e ’ " 4 a o aes ue aft ter ion : co fis lished with the State leaders = nd 3 2 | if of its men for one or two bene- of Rhode Island, gy og Liss rs. oe Le eee WUNCIPAL OPERA nS $6000 WITH ; + Deficit Since Opening | 4 a Year Equivalent to In- | “erease Granted to Union| stra Offers to Give Pais Benefit to Make Up | Shortage — Attendance Se yunicipal Opera Associa- age . h it had a- record at- closed its tenth summer n the open- -air theater in Park last night with a defi- ween $6000 and $7509, the since the opening season, pos a deficit of $11,- loss, the opera management out today, is virtually equi- a ed by and granted to the 50 musicians of the theater aft- the season’s budget had been) ed. Pa, even the scales, the St. Musicians’ Mutual Benefit jation has offered the serv- in the hope of balanc- rts, — Associations’ books, were more discouraging — aiy other season since 1919, . 118 persons visitc« the ope:-air theater, includirg 142,000 in the free seats, i.n increase of over last year’s record at‘en lance. How- | ever, séven of the 84 scheduled per- formances were .bandoned recause q the Opera | | but it js understood the opera man- JACQUEL: ment will not co-operate. ton ane tr 1919, with the aid of opera stars trict ate | 45000 tea obtained by sucha bene- inteloeator fit concert f : Estimated Receipts $380,000. ye “as yet actual figures on the fi- ‘nancial outcome = ‘of the 12 weeks opera season are not available, POISONE! pending an audit of the assccie- SIX rey “tion's pooks. Estimated figuies. IN FE issued today, showed exponen: ; 386,000 against ~ receipts 0 , i 000. The estimated receipts Continue “gonsist of $360,000 rom__ ticet 11, 1925, of gales and $20,000 fr concessions. vee Sail Although weather conditions senanial. y by the G of 16 year death of his sent for me on a Sature boys. Sunday——LI stomach ac The - a ignorance of the pact or|1918, began delivering the blows/farm relief from Hoover's of rain, and ae “nat ail was dead. sg a tg it, began to show a| that wrecked the German military |and they are ready to place # weather record # pe s vere en-| month wen ‘ely interest. machine. ses , confidence in Smith.” ‘ me nine a the ne” eas Ticket ex- |happened t _— mmm H tirely clear a | Outstanding Accomplishment in oe? “ges and refunds, because of suspect an) r N “a Histo y, Says Seemann. » bad weather totale. $24, 664.590. fords fine. By the Associated Press. Me Steve But.-r business agent of | my bad lu BERLIN, Aug. 27.—This pact M ay BE the cestelans’ on, sai. today Dr. Hem shat gph hicte aeons the peo- ore Comfort - Pe if . Tw had not yet received a recuael 154 — a r ere an over- OO ffer to give a vene- te Whelming desire for peace.” said Comfort with elaases is sasured to those 4 cert. "che oni o hestra | at the’ time Gustav ‘Stresemann, Foreign Min- feed Shams bs curlayeers of Sele «Wis willing to voluntcer its services| to the fat ister, before leaving for Paris t Our twenty years’ experience and a ° nings if the} held in be ° work caused a large em loyer of labor @ ‘for one or two ° & Opera Associatic will indorse anc jhe declare This treaty, originated and in- ployes has resulted in considerabley benefit” ‘@ promote th» concerts, he says. point, the ~ ay ecg Secretary of State of Musicians’ Viewpoint. do not poor e Unite tates, the Hon. Frank ; é “We feel th usicians were jus- |} Dr. Hemp Our GI i e fee mu! | B. Kellogg, is an outstanding wc- $5.00 to $25.00, depending on the JB titiea in asking for an increas? | autopsy to complishment in the history of the quality and style of frame selected. 38 from $55 t $65 u w ek,” Butler way indica wast, he added. “Mankind, stil} sa§ mid. “They are receiving less mee was amiss. ering from the aftermath of 28 musicians doing similar’ work in . eon a ontethpam, is laying the | =z - an KINDV OPTICALCG OG oth cities and they pode. “a In the or an everlasting ‘Teceived a decent increase n tne re peace. Its desire for that peace fe ‘ay , 209 N. Ninth St. Between O1tie, > ta cae the :cale of set pric saa a , Seen en ‘0. 0) hia See em Tuns up to 42 aid ati idance peas so susptcis ne A e Culties confront- : usually high. W'th the music _ from givit . working seven nights a wet. and) | . joa = | Tehearsals, I do not think that they did not ' -- ie overpaid. post-morte Open Nights | Sh € A Ce ere is no basis of comparison || og ais a... 9 P e, Cy f. r4 tv I0)7- “between the opéra and the motion d late the | / Picture theaters. Our men took @ cove ane : /%4 a weed. reduction in 58 neigh- sorte i a borhood theaters because the the- feared a Mere were in a bad wa, finan- Suppos ° dan and it. vas » cessary t> cut Hempker a @ eduction costs. Moreover, the | reporter; a ture th-ater work is a steady. myself op ‘Year-round proposition with no . on | layotts.” notne!l Ld eo Prince” the Favorite. | that _— 7 » « | _ Of the 12 operas presented in | Persons s fie ‘ , H f J indell ' Kia niture G) Vorest Park this season, “The Stu- | home wa s Ed Prince,” with an attendance hired mat a” ~ 59 died in 4 = ~* 367 and receipts of $442. 7 ee, _| Three da 15, was by far the most SUC | 90 ice = as Sa ora The poorest week was the neve to F Ps : : pSeaieg one «when = “Princes§| i. sind = Flavia” played to 27,556 persons |" Gy FURNITURE, RUGS, aes eh resins of si7t48. he |p ner . eweier was cold and threatening H ee Dr. He | : EVERYTHING” pMroughout that week. Ogle abot a #he atteridance ticket sales at) rot he = 12 operas, in order of produc- | wpon th = follows: declared, 4 - soem Flavia” 27,556 $17, 140.00 | wos the « ae erry “gastritis’ ” yy gast C The Enihest Credit Terms in All St. Louis # _" 38,355 25,009.75 | geatn cer oe te Vagabond Some ti LIVING-ROOM BEDROOM DINING-ROOM ee 44.093 31,978.75 | rant the: ative of t FLOOR Ary ee ere 50,219 36,701.75 | aistord b LAMP Marte” 65,773 39,467.00} rn. 27, : FREE sa 0x2 - en.eaee Christma: 116 3-pc. “Heywood-Wake- 4 value 4-pe. Bedroom -Room . 35 “ ‘*? | moned to fini Fo, -teage Living- $114 Walnut finish over $126 eo" ey stomach a wea Seng 75 select "oO 39 overlay = 6 comes »-+37,838 23,465.50 | rowemine : ardwoods Richly fin- pat th : > Wed, expert s wviced at eve Somstruation * 3 Maviens oweee 47,749 33,438.50 pe —_ 2-pe. overstuffed Liv- 118 4-pc. Bedroom Suites. $-pce. Dining-Room — | er, on ) frtesRoom Suites, choice of Beira period design. A shen ail Bovine ae 2 Dre Love sacec$5,868 33,505 Ls Mra. Gift covering; velous op- surfaces. Priced #0 7 85 Oo. ve oat + 2,434.9 priced ata big +R 95 oprtunity. $63: 25 cause qa senSa- Song”. i. pet : “ <1 — saving, just .. Read! Realize’ tion in St. "$975 Sid evci ee .y pes a ste Capris” -§ Bee — jj “pend ee aa 2.037 #9,et - n Rat agg Bagh ae Sa ie sce 5 com ME ULL a es, WwW wing “genu wainut” " . # rn ol a Scag chair. Senga- oa Perna APB. destan ‘60. a Be - Dining ee PANWEN 3 7 A y £ S$ pe ° . vem rails, all pure Mae areE orien te eo rare + $74- 75 mohsir seate, ead, Inspection Service Clears: 4. not aaa value at .. spect this value — Above A;-proviations. the | financial report of the State Booth o! Sensation IR fe Se hat 38 meotone sors [eee er a or ose- o=.::: last 1$ months, shows | igm.” ; $45 was saved out of ali Mra. 1 Prices Cut to Unload Stocks Before Season Closes! Spe ee the | Suns Sh | arrest saving during the | Jan. f $140,517, was in refunds. | the Giff eZ £4 } LC, pL Or. 9 (- / it J 7 /- wi Ll } Si Gasoline tax division $24,069 | death © l C Saved and in the inspection | trqueny m the saving was $18,258. — -) ixtee

Page 3

—- \~ RASNUB FOR CONFERENCE ocrati¢ National Chairman a This r Arrived Here Afternoon. n J. Raskob, chairman emocratic National Co ther Democratic Ss and Mrs. Haute, ] fcandidate. nwhile, leaders in the i States—Missouri, s, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Ilinois—were ing today at the Democratie Hoted Jefferson erences in the drive for the 113 electo. | es of these eight states wij] — larters at ing for the mally begun, er the plan formulated, Ras- 4 id his party will cit in con. & > With each State delegation & which” | be estab- with the State leaders anda f campaign will be discussed, National chairman is accom- by Senator Peter G. Gerry | ode Island, chairman of the ry Committee; Mrs Fra New York, of women's activities, and Shouse of Kaneras, formerly nt. Secretary of the Treas. nd a member of the advisory out 45 minutes, in al contact wil] osevelt of ttee. Nellie T. Ross, former Gov. anc Senator were . was originally of Wyoming, s of Maryland, party. as iced. ° ge Key, State chairman for ma, who was among today's ( Ss, declared he was confident mocratic ticket would carry te without difficulty in spite e€ Opposition to Gov. Smith's “We antitipate lefections among the more e drys,” he said to a Post- +h reporter, “but we expect e than make it up from the. ote. The Oklahoma farmers © ‘aited through two terms for party ey are ready to place their ition stand. elief from Hoover's nce in Smith.” oat | ie aa Rational Emily Smith br, daughter of Gov. Smith, d in St. Louls at 5 Pp. for conferences here tom : ith Democratic leaders fren’ . states of the Central Distrig | ator Harry B. Hawes, direc. & the St. Louis regional heag. — | rs, left this morning for ind., to join b party and escorteg it to Ft. Wednesday night the Party roceed to Hot Springs, ‘nd the notification cere ursday for Senator Joseph T. s0n, the party's vice presi- ms or- the Ark,, mon. eight lowa, Kea n in not WCIPAL OPERA $0000 With RD CROWDS et Deficit Since Opening ‘Year Equivalent to In- eee «Peart ples? ity. 9 ped: es Cy oe ‘ a a 2 hestra Offers to Give Free Benefit to Make Up Shortage — Attendance $30,778. ; | the Municipal Opera Associa- tion, aitbous h it had a-record at- am closed its tenth summer Bums a the open-air theater in t Park last night with a defi- | ae between $6000 and $7509, the Bates since the opening season. @ ae there Was a deficit ef $11,- the loss, the opera management B sted out today, is virtually equi- ‘uit to an increase of $10 a eek, $6000 in all, which was de- gunded by and of the theater aft- : fe even the scales, the St : ‘tame Musicians’ Mutual ge tits men for one or two bene- ajmeerts, in the hope of balanc- ‘ the Opera Associations’ becoiks, “itis woderstood the opera man- will not co-operate. % 1919, with the aid of opera stars 000 was obtained by such a beuc- ft concert. Estimated Receipts $380,000. “ys yet actual figures on the fi- modal outcome of the 12 weexs opera season are not availabie. ¢m's books. Estimated iguies, ; today, showed expenditures ig $386,000 against ~ receipts 0! The estimated receipis : of $360,000 rom tic.i, ig t Py a , ‘z 3 ¢ AA COMPANION EVENT to the 3 mE Two-for-One Dress Sale. . Choice F es of four lines of exquisite quality at a t eS ' 13 remarkable low price. All are pertect F ro . rn x and full-fashioned, all have tops and ‘ 76 feet with lisle lined hems and soles for a. 4 wear. Thirty colors. Limit of six 3 é 26 pairs to a customer. 26: oe Main Floor t) 5 > : a nt tach) Atk? OARS > Oo CIAO cA: ee hora CO: —— FEE, OE OE OE re Orfeo Shwe Se Sak te eo Ne Sew eee a Ne VOI tee eee about giving | mystica] | ' SMASHES WINDOW TO STEAL DUMMY BAG MARKED ‘$5000° Jobless Hodcarrier in Cleveland Is Seized by Policeman Standing Nearby. By the Associated Press. & CLEVELAND, O.,. Aug. 27.— | While hundreds of Sunday after- noon strollers walked by, Sam Zito looked with great desire on big bloated cloth bags in the win- dow of Shaw’s jewelry store. Each bag was laveled $5000." Sam re- garded himself an unemployed, penniless hod carrier. He spied a brick at the curb. He grabbed the brick, hurled it through the gldss |}and snatched one of. those “$50006"” bags, but a policeman stopped him. Then Sam learned the bag was | Stuffed with cotton. — ee ee ‘HALL OWNER CALLS OFF SACCO-VANZETTI MEMORIAL Promoters Now Pian to Hold It in Another Place Friday Night. A Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meet- ing, planned for yesterday morn- ing in a hall at 6200 Shaw avenue, was called off by the owner of ii te aa & + *. = . SN Se ER mR I ey ne a . ones . a WS KrieL ap Re pe Hee Sane Wes aoe 8 tibtacy Ai afm ara & = 51 aot, a Ne phe Rees . ala Se a ta ete a, a a , 7 7 , : . ene ee PF me "es Reelin suerte “ARERR 8 ae oer of dagen ¥. , seme ‘ ame > eer — s* ps ig ete ty ip eee. ihe they 2 phi Singin lhe, pe Or + eg At Sy b ee ee we ies ae eae ar Oe aetna 4 tp He x oe Aye > ~ i * ¥ : ! a " - oe MRT Re epi oe We% 7 ‘ 3 +m, i he: iat me _ P ot ot rn a " nal | 4 " > sty POUT AN Sais re ~ AA RIM eR IM keg be ba at =, agareah: = ahs ve my ‘ - ¥ a, “oe Cat A CRIES Te 2E ip) ORME ONIN aE ee Jeccamics ¢ ORB sice tine sR NE tree dat” tain sSiaith : tea ea acta? SE Oe sui 24 ys ae : Sigh Beye icaaeacbinget pia a ea RD Ree eM Ty Re vce Fa it go Fate gions ae ee ‘ o> - : ry he ay cep ie Pek PT. «ty ‘ : bow 2 SP. Se Pe Phat, PIR Bay) RE gig Gk ON he A pte Ga ee eg PK aa fe. ® - , e* wee , \ Ao Na, A ee cates we’ hod ; ao See ee 5 * te he By es F ery Hy abe a Regt . e = * a oe * Pie nl se, ey faye 9 ote teh a: 4 Me en on. a * + ee ~ ie eer hd ee eee “Peleg age Rs my, > . ee 7 ‘ “ * os : ~ a eT Pee r 7 y ns ae Se an 6 Pee ee ne * aan © ; ’ bi aii ene gs Mt ere Me ee 7 de ae fe ae tt Daas uae eth Maer ee a Ces : B . i isda sani a com a : H495> hyenas qm oer or! ” ee ree BWA ys sent PUR eT Rais Bekaiggty Wa oF BO Bae! - Ae ; % ‘ Ai ee Se md Ree Mes +, » Ses ~ ~ E> ae ae een > lec me. bi oon . 7 * z he Bs -oik =. = a : - ithe: eat esl hel es fk ira” all i y La ‘ + Te eS eat Sahl ae ees - f, . = RE oe Ree ea ON RE OE ee ap Cll ae Re pe See Oh Ags ‘ ca ae eres o ~~ +e wes a r a dal 4 - ; re > iy ae nit Aa es Br, et ion tae 2 “ae eee aes ‘te ee ome, a a a So * Aah Ag <A ‘atta aes Pag SS 22 ARE OE PR ot RM tenance SG epee Spriggs - ET Bip eee int oc median bites «veers BAR Ee ee FORA ABLE OD rca Tw geen Ty * a" 7 r - arte: er tes Pane nag lind ON Bnet shee aes werk : Ss yea ty ws « , RR ae PONTE IES NS 8 s yt Se ” oie tt * — SOMONE. 14 SY et an... mee ge. LANA ot BL LI PINAR Do EY Se BETS PRP ity ge coe ” Sop IPT — . . ' — 4 . x 2 i‘ n ree. Pugh ve at . 5 a ‘ . a) ee os £135 he ‘ ~ ~dy i Ne ae See mei aly Sl “eee edn de eae ihe pat in Amipengatitina ie alte artis: sel <5 ening. me . . Foi nah bay” EET ee hk oe Sih SPN ee oh — Reales. “Spee Peal Oe a3 SAI +O sp the, “BERS al = eT hae todd, : i aotbaen oF A” (anal ene Ge rank ee p Pieheh Sa We ’ m4 ye to : — es — , giesent + at seh ¥% mat _ - ' sentra wetting ra - “= 4418) nye Senora " Sh ERR it ht Rg AO ert are pity eran: art ee sae Seep phd 7 oe . er Pa ee a nt ayy Ol peed a alaatRARAG ceus nna ntti ; Bribe: ‘ - “te om, ‘ og , ee a ont ne CERI See ALD - oom % “

Page 4

PAGE 4 OFFICER SHOOTS HAI OFF HOLDUP SUSPECT Negro Escapes, but White Man With Him Is Caught in Maplewood. A street car crew and a pri ivate/ last night held up +Leonard, 400 \Webster Groves, and a companion, | watchman co-operated with city and county police early today in arresting a white man alleged to. have assisted a Negro in a series | of holdups. The Negro, who said he was john! 199 9 watch and an automobile. Butler with an address on Papin | ‘with drawn revolver, | said he was 'denied being a robber. . boarded ‘the ear near Grand boulevard.. man advanced on the hatless one the man threw an automatic pistc! | out of a window. The pistol wa« recovered.. The man had $96 and. itwo watches in his pockets.. . Theodore McGhee. living at a hotel at street and Washington avenue.. The Negro prisoner has fessed he and his white companion William 28. Bompart avente, | at Pershing and Taylor avenues, | robbing Leonard of $5.30 and his | automobile. near Clayton and robbed him of | Both automebiles were found street, was captured at 2 a. m. 85) spangoned subsequently. he walked past the Maplewood po- lice station on Manchester ave- nue. A white man with him ra away, not stopping for his ne hat which a policeman shot off. The Negro eonfessed he and his compenion had committed eight holdups since Thursday. two of them last night. ton avenue. ’ When a hatiess man, answering the description of the one whose hat was shot off, boarded a Mar-. ket “owl” car at Vandeventer ave- nueand Market street, the motor- | man and conductor, who had been. asked to watch for him by police, | waited until a private watchman, He said the mar.) who escaped was known to him as Bill Williams and lived at a hotel at Eighteenth street and — - CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR DEATH OF WOMAN SHOT IN HIS ROOM Coroner Returns Verdict of Homi- . cide in Case of Mary Sitton; Man Says It Was Accident. Henry Loiseau, charge of homicide by’ a Coroner's jury today following an inquest in- | td the death of Mary Sitton, 26 | years old, who was killed Saturday | by a shot from a revolver which Loiseau had been cleaning in thelr | room at 1802 Lafayette avenue. Loiseau, who had described the 'shooting to police as accidental, | | made no statement at the inquest. | | Mrs. Sylvia Moeller and Mrs. Lulu! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH z. M.- Burten, They tolc | Burton and the 60-year-old watch-/ Loiseau make threatening remarks | whereu po z i Schneider, proprietor of the room. | He | Eighteenth | He | } con-; Later they held uP | | Fred Zaucher of Manchester, Mo. 24-year-old | chauffeur, was ordered held on a MONDAY, AUGUST 27, — 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Abington, both of 620 South Broad- testified that they had heard | way, NDUSTRIAL about Miss Sitton. Mrs. Blanche | ‘ing house, said she had never had © B any trouble with Loiseau and Miss | 'Sitton as roomers. KRYPTOK BIFOCAL (Double-Sight) GLASSES With Steeldeck Roofs Insulated to any degree and Waterproofed t us show at what great savings we can give yy — > the one-story building you Seed. Walls any type; any arrangement of doors and es lho Ask for deem Se quotation, suggestions and Catalog. TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY St. Leuis, Mo. 1304 Ambassador Bidg Phone GArfield 2056 a rr ewer cow: ee ee ALL WEEK TORIC SPHERICAL COMBINATIONS ONLY Astigmatic Special Lenses 2 ele Higher FRE —A careful Ne need for two s ¢ tentific pair of exam of These will de for your eyes by ovr reading. walking spec iai- and working. With ist of S31 years’ frame. experience. with examinatien. Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN | Optometrist for 31 Years UILDINGS 3812 S. BROADWAY The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ERASEEOLDSDA! DHBMETREBREE LARA DAD aERERARERRREMS So cho e cho Se To co che oho ae Se Se Sot | A CC ET A A Oe ORL AN ma a os - ee OE LN ee CO LOLOL ALLELE LA ee EET el SEER CN EIN A ALR EAR IO a aa | ALLEL A AAS ONLI LOO A NN CLE Re OE EN Ok tl a a —— ~ le ee preter ane orem ee LAOROLEROLBOLL LILA ODL BEAELODE DESO ae ea OR Re Ae ware are hp No Ae i tin he ta the ie in ie Bo Se A palace HEODORE'S TEA ROOM Lunches—Candy—Pastry 505 N. Seventh St. of mirrored glory, a place of beauty, where you can enjoy a luncheon of unsurpassed excellence in quality and undeniable goodness of flavor at very popular prices. Candies of wholesome quality made with pure cane sugar. Visit this newest of all tea rooms for an make.” Pies truly “like mother used to enjoyable lunch or good candy and pastries. Flowers to all visitors. All Mail Orders Promptly and Correctly Filled Credit for Our Success Is Given to the Following Firms and Goods BUSCH EXTRA DRY We will use Frozen. Pure HY GRADE GINGER ALE KE CREAM exclusively. Here's one Ginger Ale that’s really dif- Pane gt Le — tt after your ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM CoO. rs —_ t good, because i. on & er. 4585 Page Bivd. Complete Equipment of Artistic Store Fixtures Furnished by ST. LOUIS FIXTURE AND SHOWCASE CO. 16th and Cass Av. St. Louis, Me. , % COFFEE FURNISHED BY MORATHS Coffee Imperters 563-305-307 NORTH NINTH ST. Flavoring Extracts by Purity Extract Mfg. Corp. 515 Walnut St. >» Compliments of M. A. Brown Paper Box Co. 23d and Locust St. Baur’s Suger-Cured, HickOry- Smoked, Govt. Inspected Hams Baur Food Products, Inc. 3640 GRAVOIS PReepect 138i aE The interior —— and paint. ing bas been dene by— B. LANDESMAN 4450 OLIVE ST. Sandel Printing Co. 94 GRATOIT ST. ST. LOUIS Creaters of Snappy Advertising ~* a ‘2 iia ae aa a 4 PREVEEIPPPSELTE. fa Wt stitial aoe i 4 4 PEERS PEEP SY: nm EET metre ——- Se A A CT lt ve | | | | | | | nee eetearialltne gpeapneesat tt eadaagundtilities aie, seen DRESSES Cleaned With Great Care*® Expertly Finished CHARGE PURCHASES MADE REMAINDER OF AUGUST NOT DUE UNTIL ocr Sotuggs Uandetooort atney Frequently "ee enr ee @& © © Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturd Olive 2 and Locust, From Ninth to To: enth — oe not sée this. At $39.75 Is a full-size Wardrobe Trunk fitted with separate shoe At $27.50 | These are Trunks especial- | ly constructed for Vander- | voort’s. They are light in weight, made with round- edge construction. Men | and women alike use them. | compartment, also hat compartment. Locking device locks all drawers. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Timely Sale of Wear-Ever Aluminum This is an event that thrifty housewives greet with joy. No better Aluminum than Wear-Ever is made. Wear-Ever Double Bo: Boiler _ Wear-Ever In two useful sizes. Reg- ularly. $2.25 and $2.50. Spe- Oblong Roaster cial, 1 3% -quart size, Self-basting type with $1.75; 2-quart size re- movable rack. Three practi- cal sizes are offered at these special prices. $3. 99 $4. = $5.95 $1.95 | $2.00 Wear-Ever Pot Roast Kettle | A Windsor style Pot Roast Kettle. Complete with cov- $2.70 Wear-Ever er. 5-quart size. $1.39 | Preserve Kettle Special at . | ang Ag and new scrape $1.65 ioe $1.95 Wear-Ever | $l 50 Wear-Ever er Ring Covered _ Mold Set : Saucepan | Consists of : ing mold and 3-quart size covered Sauce- ya. rea : - | decorator. pans with side $1 | $§$pecial $1 handle. Special . . Housewares Shop—Downstairs. Simplex Ironer Sale Floor Samples and Demonstrators While They Last ‘97° Junior model; are all in good working order and will give years of service. You can save hours of ironing time at this small outlay. Sold On the Club Plan $5.00 Down Candy Shop—First Fleer. AAR AAAAAAARAARA BARRA REAR RA ARREARS The POST-DISPATCH Eeguiarty prints MORE WANT 438 than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ro 7. ie on - THe New Radiola 60° 9 Combining the Super-Heterodyne With AC Tubes This is the latest departure in Radio ~ feven if you already have a Set, you would — be doing yourself an injustice if you did. Combining as it does, the Super-Heterodyne with the new AC tubes, it is the latest in Radio Efficiency. *175 Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. Special Values in Wardrobe Trane * That Students Will Appreciate : t | j } ; ; — The 1900 Whirlpool W: Will Be Sent to Your Home for a Free Trial Wash a whole tub of clothes spotlessly clean in six utes and see how much time and laber you can save. Whirlpool makes washing a pleasure! Sold On the Club Plan $5.00 Down Electric Shop—Downstairs. in Milk Chocoate )6- AA Pound, 52 ee Less Tubes and Speaker At $45 We have a Trunk that is regularly a $65 value, It is equipped with casters, shoe and hat compartments laundry bag. dust cuptaim, ironing board and iron holder. . Round-style removable rack. ing cover. Special $1 '90 WearEver : Melon Mold Equipped with cover. Special ) $3 Ca Teakettle With cov- er. s-quart size. $2.95 $2.65 Wear- ~cr- Saucepan Set Consisting of three 1% 2, 2% quart size. Special ie = > Bie a #4 > a ¥ ag = Fe ; Bick Me Se . , sc Nae ms ¢ = 4 % Mere 8 re cages we 4 — 5 - * —— & : » a oF Cr + * npemancaanay nici , . ee ee opie A eee ee ee a, ee ee : % Sa PhP RE RSE OM ty . , am meg ree: iad air > eA Tih ER SNE SIRE RE SEY eS a kt ee. ee ae ‘ ae ra fi hla ia hd cages, Rem 4 a + Ge i oe Salk 5 SB sccheeeics ies ; > 4 . “sg ; r wee : aA . wa New Imported Pearl Replicas 6 E- The new Pearl Rep- licas, fashionable now in Paris and New York . chokers, g and even pearls, fancy lariat effects, with Pearl me 4 lica drops, and beads | 6o-inch | Unusual values at low price. (Jewelry—Street Fioor.) Sale! Boys’ \ at th- Low $ Price of : This is your opportuz Knickers, just at the ope emphatic savings. The E fabrics, in roomy golf st have wide belt loops and dium and dark shades of | All Sizes ft Telephone Shoppts 2500 Pars

Page 5

—— : ; 4 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | MONDAY, AUGUST .27, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss | PAGE 5 7 “ \ : | » here ad about 40 miles west of NE CHAPMAN” a F | es | : ’ FIVE REPORTED NAD | the Medeon River, also was tsolat- Frequently : See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 jed, Many weidees weer See A passenger train on the Ontario 3 | . | & Western Railroad. which left El- fake .- . ane ; IN NEW YORK FLAN lenviffe tate in the afterneon. waa De ee eenee * . | i tJ (surrounded by water five miicy MDs 2.008 | ; . , A R from Ellenville. AS CE amram w : 9 | . @| Napanoch and Other Places Iso- | FREED FOR $20,000 RANSOM Nicaraguan Pianter, Sought in lated After Cloudburst— Vain by Marines, Is Released. DUE UNTIL OcT. it | | T. x87, : RAND-LEADER #§ Hundreds Marooned. | By the Associated Press. | WANAGUA. Nicaragua, Aug. 27. ~Camilo Castelion. fornier War | Minister and wealthy co/fee plant- I ee hae Pe . hal tA ‘> yet ee ae & ei Bek S tee ae MMR Pry. ts] » alle: anes By the Associated Press. . 4 : 9 : ; ELLENVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 27.— ‘er who was captured ty bandit« te nae i ot ich ec é ee last week. has been released after pe RECN Pera. Vee. Cenk: his family paid a ransom of $20,- 0 to 5230 : : , | | noch and some other places We.e | 600. é eae pee eae Digs Pe oN — ) 2 . . nn >: , ys . a ~ tin ae a wie é * " “) “ . , se obepmnygets OS Hay Par wwe . : ae ee Tee ee ee ened ar tie bes * sl oe aS | : — eae ia Rosendale, were |f -eniucement parts until the last justi if ; Pe Abe ce = A eee se ——_— ——-s A Se 5 fis . marooned. Firemen from other |{ Model T is off the road.” on yon ee in : ~~ 1s = ) Y) Fil = Meer Ma ee A | \illages and cities made several at | n as ] ee. eC a — "3 * ' es : oa ; ‘ E € | . | the new AC tubes, were brought to shore but attemzuis | in Repairing . Efficiency. ~— lee ; to reach the others proved futile. | i - & ae . ‘ine Kingston fire department at- | Old Fords e. —— i , oe : : tempted to shoot a cable across to th OSS Tubes Gt & Three artistically styled Suites ... to bring the island from the bank of the ps ae a ee only. nd Speaker +. beauty and restfulness to modern bedrooms... _ creek, th Floor. : a burst, Sunday, converted Rondout | '@idire=- « * { ar = id a 1 Our stock of genuine Model 3 — . ty ag ee ° a z | Three hundred persons at the replacement cg a AO ag he . r eer) os Ly + each one distinctively different in appearance, : Lackawack Country Club, near Na 8 oe io af -*- Reeett pig ois lm ie yet alike in thorough excellence of construction. | ose yaw riven to hhh] ee en ee Roe ee . +. | sroun y the flood. Soaking wet, ‘* a : » And at the low August Sale Price... this is an | they were marooned on a hillside Your Ford Still ¢ . a - opportunity homemakers cannot afford to miss! until the waters subsided. Has Thousands Trunks , oe wa 3 In Napanoch, a village of ap- of Miles in It at eae Na P : : proximately 600 population, many | rd / *: : | Colonial Style Suite . .,. charmingly quaint in lines, | houses were surrounded by /water |5 We alll a & ap Ghe maw a6 @ . , - ; oe | ll cos: , In + d th N : creation of master designers, is constructed of ma- [onctiggee wants yoscingseadbee he paettss antce ae on a brand-new Ford. Pa} TO ucing eC CW ogany and selected hardwoods ... Illustrated at left. Fives, in which 660 inmates: ave ll | ee Full-size bed, vanity, c.iest and confined, was surrounded by water. pie ings «Bey soe ee? B.. N 1] ID f k 2. Gear, CO eet Giving... 2-2. i A | Barns and other outbuiltings |} car and give you thousands of miles ularly 2 $65 chy On 1 TOCKS ip ths rocing tous tn Sepesie nipped Gina : Bs age prvenonza goes ... including full-size bed, L upon meadow lands ieeian hogs, Carondelet andry beg Ser IE as it). (Sra Models Smartly New. . .in Exclusive Fabrics constructed of beautifully figured walnut @Paq) (sown stream Telephone ana || Motor Co. r+ sing coe Lee aH - BO In the Second Floor Home Frock Section and hardwoods with burl walnut veneers. ... . ik ot Aeainen Ga pewen stom 38573869 Soath Crand no lights were available. (10 Minutes from Grand @ Ulive) ~ inepitage Be - So tS ee WO Oe ee eee ere w, ee bys - ciipestala® Jed 947s n ie GbE? tA ee ow oe © a Sk ae Ee ee ee te ie ie ee aa gk tale 2 “ all 2 . * ‘ ae “4 ‘ a. sity es se ¥ . p29 , 5 >. = p Mgye ; ents i i ee. a ar ~~ yw oe “ he ee ‘* a * é b a . « % * ~—* wee * hee i Mat te ingle mes - oY ~ 2 , tee po Another Graceful Suite in very simple lines . . . with | Grahamsville, at the headwat ‘-s of Rondout Creek. 17 miles from : ~ D oof ee en |- [eed a7 | | : ¢ beautiful curved mirror frames on dresser and dressing : aes a \ y ae é $ 98 3 table, artistically shaped neadboard on full-size bed, | , a uminum De ale Be Sy | : 2 ) and conveniently arranged chest, . . OE Weinert Gee ers Ln. . 5. koe wdc acce ith joy. No Nelly Don always has surprises in store in her new- $18 Down—No Interest Charges! season models .. . and the Fall collection is fresh an calantoa : SPF LA] proof of the clever originality of these Frocks! To : Pre-Autumn look your best at home, choose these wonderfully | : smart styles with comfortable short sleeves and the OFFERING oo | | \@ nb more formal long sleeves; with significant style a | | $3 Wear-Bver \ Bee - |) ti features of bows, piping, snug hips and godets to Tt BYE | AL, \'4 3 WE still have a quantity of the Boasts Ss | LE make each model “different.” : ieee eee und-style Roaster with | Fee [ = In exclusive, Nelly Don Every Nelly Don Frock 5p 1e€ce N ursery Suite in very finest heavyweight suits , > - “ey J ; . * — *) t- uo * ee 2 “See en ae Rap tin, BRC ig ged + he: ae 2! ace Tg a 0 Re ee ee %, ~~ . cy ° “ae” ‘ m & wee . « a : " The new Pearl Rep- $ l -00 . ooo : ae 98 : Pee Raa ee € Wate . pS | formerly $50 to $60 ~ Om eo % - effects, with Pearl Rep- SEAFCEO EGS easity held 8 garments. © 5 lica drops, and beads in | BASS Re aR «| You will want several . of * Be | ‘ 60-inch length. Unusual NB OS Se oe of these Bags at ts. eolors. Some are tai ae fe rh » & Heavyweig t vercoats values at this low price. ay Bae Boeee special price, “-. 7 2 tad trimming, a - ee ss ‘. | (Jewelry—Street Floor.) - , INotlons— Street Pider ¥ ~ 7 . | | | . . ‘vey i a ie Ot eae ‘s oat ca : = Gone Gene ¥ te : j ‘ $ 7 rte 77° one “Ie ers + ; Ve a ; : ee , : . , ; ie ‘ iano: ae Se PMR as ™ ; . + es =" Nat : . . . Se ¥ pe» the sa ‘A IE tates AM Athy “% ee eee 4 Po ati Same i : rs oo es So RRR SONOS Pies eo eM EA em : d ay : ; es . RECN. BN Save ae m ott 3 “y, # : ° : > : aS : ~—. Z x 4 ‘ . < . re b "3 A 7 ees ta weak i ol. ScD eae Nekte ag is a + Ree * + ws 5 om rae telly i, *, aig ap a ay % = Sek. Th a. ‘ & % ‘ora Free Trial = ) sey 3 , | » dh formerly $50 to $60 TT} Sale! Boys’ Wool Knickers ; Silver-Plated Hollowware — 70 COATS at °47: ssly clean in six min- 3 69 F d ire! | ¥ | 2500 Paz $ Very | | : : 2B | % j pone ee ey es | | Two Special Groups Offered at ak ay You'll have to buy heavier clothing within -_ a Values ' a € $ 20 F $ 400 Be 4 the —_ few weeks ge me pe aa buy at OW IN. VY an sy \J/A\ \f now save a third of your money mn | . This is your opportunity to purchase a supply of : ay —F | 4 fabrics, in roomy golf style and are full lined. They ef aoe apelin ‘i | ; : 5 pecially purchased for this event. Pound, 32c 4 a ee ee area on Fruit Bowls Well-and-Tree Platters Priced at Savings! _ ) formerly $65 to $75 or you can save. The ee | Price of en | | . | Knickers, just at the opening of the school season, at ‘en ase Silver-plated Hollowware of desirable quality and ee | | 7 : | . emphatic savings. The Knickers are tailored of all-wool ee tS design is offered here at exceptional savings. Many 4 | TO af : Se Beil pieces have been reduced from our higher-priced on ik oti dium and dark shades of all favored Fall colors. ) \ if if Sandwich Trays Vegetable Dishes ef Bread Trays Gravy Boats i geyemy 6- 8 Oli All Sizes from 6 to 17 Years a + Comipotés -Pe. Console Sets < he 9 l 9 ] ve (Fourth Floor and Square +? : Candlesticks ater Pitchers ya , ‘i Tel ine Service—CEntral 6500. ee << (Street Floor. ee ee ’ BS Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6509.. WANT

Page 6

PAGE 6 __. MONDAY, ' Ends Next Saturday—Your Final Opportunity to Save 10% to 40% ——— a ~ $i | | OCTAGONAL | TTB | TOP TABLE |} & * 0 AON ar £0. 644 come Mi a J MON oii : ° 4 , Bw x > : 8 a > itbetee os » 5 De +f Om, ee » # Lagoa , ; 7} + « BY. 6 De et 9 at; % 2 . ye ‘ et +s ; Dit * hes x & ees oe a + . a You May Use Your Credit Standing Here id SMALL ORIENTALS HAMADANS AND MOSSOULS Size 3.6x6 Lavish patterns intermingled with an intricate blending of full color and harmonious tints. Three price groups. $9Q% "37° $3950 ert’s s AUGUST 27 teat. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4 ae 3 ‘ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Hy OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE BASEMENT ECONOMY SPORE NEWS a ee Do You Wear Sizes 44/2 to 5212? : “Then Profit by This Special Saving Opportunity Tuesday! > Fall Coats @ . i Y; : Styled for Fall and Winter 1928-29! ff “\ “Yee $45 and $49.50 Values,at =, (" ie, | GZ Siw Ag a & l ‘ " @ The “larger” woman now has her August sale of Coats! ...in a special department equipped to serve all her apparel needs. This splendid Coat sale is anexample... youthful, slenderizing styles, fashioned of soft broadcloth, venise and other ma- terials, richly fur trimmed. In black, and new Fall colors. Sizes 4414 to 52%. - 200 Extra-Size New Fall Dresses $15 and $16.50 1 1 95 Vateek, dt. 6s. a Vp By y Ul iL In a wide array of pleasing models — that i ut achieve youthfulness and slender lines with one mM try-on! Crepe satins, Canton crepes, Geor- | gettes and flat crepes. In dark and light Fall colors. Extra-Size Apparel Section—Basement Economy Store Men! And Women Who Buy for Men..A Special Offer! Men’s Shirts That Would Regularly Be $1.50 and $1.95, Special at ‘Foe 7; ; @ Thousands of them—glistening new Shirts, gy: fresh from their boxes, ready for wearing, and #7 eager to show how frequent washings won’t dim their soft luster and color! Specially pur- chased and specially priced for this event! Crisp Broadcloths Dimity Corded Madrases White and Colors Woven Madrases Fine Count Percales Pre-Shrunk Collars Sizes 14 to 17 Basement Economy Store Seamless Axminster Rugs allover motif, floral and many richly colored Oriental designs. 3 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $29. | 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 58c 9x12 Axminsters, seconds of the $42.50 grade. | Made with a heavy burlap back, in four at- Woven on a seamless back—that means bet- | tractive patterns. Wide enough to cover the ter service. In many varied and attractive | average room without a seam. Slight sec- patterns, onds of the $1.05 grade. Velvet Rugs, $33. | Throw Rugs, $2.19 Axminsters, $26 . Seamless, seconds of the | 27x54-inch Axminsters in | Seconds of the $42.50 $52.50 grade, with a silky | varied patterns. Seconds _ grade, 8.3x10.6 feet—of pile, in many designs. | of the $3.95 grade. all-wool yarns, thickly Fringed. | Basement Economy Store piled, : é 13-Pc. Dinner Sets — Wear These “Reononit of Pure Bleached Line Shoes for Comfort ~ 8 S Zt |The Renowned “Economy ° Zee Comfort” Brand $9) 2° rr. @ More and more women are being informed about this new way to gain foot ease! People who must stand while working prefer these Shoes. ..they are well @An unusual value! 60x80 cloth, of fully bleached linen, in beautiful de- signs, with 12 napkins to match. Towels | Sheets 15c $1.22 ; Absorbent. 18x | The $1.95 grade. 37-in, size, With | 2x3 yds. Deeply hemmed and | hemmed. Seam- Aw’, _ Styled and sturdily made. .. striped ends. ' less. Ss ~_ their price represents a 63x90 Seamless Salisbury Sheets... 93¢ real economy. Sizes 3 to o, Cotton Planrielette, striped-....... 15¢ widths C, D, E. Basement Economy Store i | Basement Economy Store Charge Purchases Made the ‘Remainder of the Month Will Be Billed on September Statements E : | “ 4 ‘ ‘ ; . ; aaa : y ‘ ' : _ ; 4 —_——_ i & 7 | ia g | <a , Se : “ s 6 7 | Es ag ; ..)6hUwe | aa 7 me ia & : ’ 4 x a | oa. . ’ : ¥ ; % * . ba # —— = ; See: , a ‘ey . a , a hy Slight Seconds of the $52.50 Grade $ ee a it q Seamless Axminster Rugs in the 9x12 size, woven of high-grade wool Ate yarns, with a thick soft pile. Exceptionally wide range of patterns— y ein nt a § F | | < De Eagle « Tues %, LAST OF’ Deferred Paymen — $110 Secretaries $74.50 Colonial in design; well built of walnut veneer and hardwood and ornately fin- ished. Has three spacious drawers and ample writing space. oe ~ ea ~~ TY a thie $32.50 Tables $22.75 | Eight-legged occasional Ta- ble with octagonal top, Of butt walnut veneer and hardwood, with neatly turn- : ed legs and stretchers. Defia

Page 7

er Statements N AND BALTIMORE cial Of fer! vecial at Double Eagle Stamps »~ Tuesday De ee eee ee ee . ELE RMN LO RONAN. LORELEI ILI IG PRP BAD AOS 1 LAST TUESDAY OF THE — i * $110 Secretaries $74.50 - guilt of walnut veneer and - hardwood and ornately fin- jshed. Has three spacious ‘drawers and ample writing * $32.50 Tables $22.75 Eight-legged occasional Ta- ble with octagonal top. hardwood, with neatly turn- ed legs and stretchers. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 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- ) $12 95 Table Sets, $9.65 | | ) | @ This offering presents a splendid opportunity | —_ for the Autumn bride, as well as any other woman who glories in beautiful linens. 70x70-inch hem- | stitched cloth of Irish linen damask with six 20x * 20-inch napkins to match. Laundered, ready for OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE immediate use. Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Will Appear on September Statements Linen Section—Third Floor Offerings of an Extracrdinary Nature Await You Tomorrow—the 1 $985 Living-Room Suites A two-piece Suite of solid hand-carved mahogany that will holstered in all mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions of linen frieze > ~) z ~y ee Spam aa oe ‘8 Z| if a $285 Bedroom Suites An unusually attractive three-piece Suite substantially con- structed of burl grain walnut veneer and hardwood; com- prising a full-size comfortable bed, dresser $ with swinging or stationary mirror and your choice of spacious chest or wardrobe Defiance Tires gt! ys | Af auth oe Tre \ Now Guaranteed Against Defects in Material or Workmanship for Life of Tire @ Defiance Tires are used by increasingly large number of motorists each year, who appreciate high mileage at the lowest possible cost. A Tire of standardized quality, made by one of Akron’s largest manufacturers. Defiance Cord Tires Balloon Tires ire Tube $1.09 $0x3% Reg. Cl...$ 5.95 $112 woigcs ...$ 9.45 $0x314 Gt. Cl../..$ 6.25 $1.23 30x4.75 i 30x5.00 $1.23 31x5.00 $1.75 28x5.25 _ $0x5.25 $185 3135.25 $1.95 30x5.50 .... $2.19 $2.29 $2.45 $2.85 3$9.6.75 6-ply..... $20.45 $3.10 33x6.75 6-ply New Tire Section—Eighth Floor—Sixth St. August Sale of Rugs Just a Few More Days to Participate in These Special Offerings and Save on Floorcoverings! Wilton Rugs | 9x12 Axminsters Regularly $7 0.5 0 See Extra heavy quality and Forty beautiful Rugs from beautiful colorings. In dis- various dependable makers. continued patterns. Sizes Grouped at this special price gx12 and 8.3x10.6. for Tuesday. 9x12 Sanforstans ; Special Weave Linoleums Seconds of $56 $1, $1.35, $1.95 $75 Grade.. od These three groups include While they are termed “ir- patterns for every possible regular” because of slight de- (| use and are remarkable in fects, they present remark- | § quality. bring enduring pride of possession. All $ e web construction, moss and felt filled; up- 189 able values for this price. a Ree Ninth Floor —— bea wrege SFauee Pea ber Whee aM Ae Sona) | ewe ~ = : aan OO ' $365 Bedroom Suites A “Stand Craft” creation of simple and graceful design... well built of matched walnut veneer and hardwood, with dustproof construction $ throughout. Includes full-size bed, dresser, spacious chest and dainty French vanity... OMAN RRMA ey oo aL = . ae . am . “ ff ao Sass NS { a Met . . antl. Graceful frames of solid hand-carved mahogany give dig- nity that is truly aristocratic, and cozy comfort lurks in the soft depths of this attractive igo Upholstered in rich taupe mohair with re- versible spring-filled cushions of linen frieze ...... S68 .82 6¢ 86 6 « 024 + anemeaer 6 Tet nal ea we “4 a “ener” | See: ‘as \ > - 100-Piece Dinner Sets In the August Sale at @ An opportunity to obtain a remarkable value in a complete and attractive dinner service for twelve. An unusually high-grade dainty imported china. Dec- orated with colorful border designs and coin gold covered handles. 7 Iced Tea Sets | Console Sets | $1.00 Covered pitcher and six 12- | Large bowl and two candle- oz. glasses of daintily | sticks of attractively hand- hand-cut rose-tinted glass. ' cut glass. Beautiful gifts. Fostoria Glassware, $2.50 Cheese-and-cracker dishes, fruit bowls and other pieces; hand-cut in modernistic patterns. China Section—Filfth Floor The New Thrift Model Easy Washer *129 « Many women who have thought they could not afford an a will want this late improved model at this remark- ably moderate price. Especial- ly since it can be secured on the deferred payment plan and paid for out of the household budget. Has double-walled, heat-retain- ing, dentproof tub with nickel- plated inner tub and one-piece metal wringer. Washes gently and thoroughly by the vacuum cup method. .Call GArfield $900, Station 141 for Home Demonstration, No Obligation Basement Gallery ahh ba POCWRV ‘ SA abe chbeeatis ON . kh be | y AA . =k Sus This Suite will appeal to those whose space is limited... for the davenport opens into a comfortable full-size bed. Five-piece Set of sturdy Frames are finished in mahogany effect and oak, finished in soft tan or upholstered in mohair on all wearable paris. tay with neat trimming. Reversible spring-filled cushions o : a eee Vestn eset weak o3 | ( Among the Values Featured in the August Sale AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries May Be Arranged—Enabling You to Take Advantage of the August Sale Prices and Select Your Furniture This Week! — ‘ $35 Chairs | a $24.75 275 Di . e 2 Aged coat cme $ ining-Room Suites eat ant one Soe “Rockford” Suite, of richly finished walnut veneer and Scart viene Ge hardwood. Includes a 66-inch buffet, china cabinet with ample space for china and lin- $ en, table that extends 8 feet and 6 chairs with tapestry upholstered slip seats $49.75 Breakfast Sets _ $98.85 |. able has equalizing slides : and extra leaves. \ Seventh Floor =— $8.50Imported Curtains Featured at, ‘pears. LAUDE A Cla Ohba htiae Pair.... RS) se” im @ Especially desirable for rooms of formal or semi- ren = e: formal treatment, are these handsome Curtains of beige point Milan, appliqued on a foundation of superior French netting. It is seldom indeed that one can byy Curtains of this type at such a saving. $9 Fringed Curtains, $6.95 Firmly woven of finely spun Sea Island yarns in shadow or Shantung effects. 40 to 45 inch widths, finished with 3-inch bullion fringe. , $5 Casement Curtains, $3.95 In dainty allover or bordered effects with scalloped, fringed bottoms. Rich beige tint that blends with any color scheme. Criss-Cross Curtains, $2.50 Of cocoa colored French marquisette; headed, ready to hang. With tie-backs. 36-Inch French Marquisette in beige tint, yard - : New Curtain and Drapery Section—Sixth Floor - “i, aad es © : a Pes 8) PSERt . & ane ~ay . A Again Tuesday! This Opportune Offering of White Frost Refrigerators Regularly $81.50— $ 36° In the August Sale at.. @ Round, steel case, enameled inside and out. With patented ea eo Sere enabling you to bring the article you want before you without reaching across and tipping or spilling others. Fitted with water cooler. $86.50 Leonard Refrigerators, $69 Side-icing style with solid oak case and cork insulation. Porcelain lined. About 75 Ibs. ice capacity. $59.95 Leonard Refri tors “o> " a ” ” " . E ney a aa: Sg NE Sentai. pata “i tae eat et — eh sya ag, “gerne Bs 3g Wo Cy . SR RA se Cg Si fie i pi ie SR a a d P irene ea o>.) : a es .! eye Se ee ee, ae a ee See ee ae ia ane opined 4 . : “seh PRO NETS OE BCT Se EOE ETE = ere LOR CRS Set wits = “ “ei aia ee igigh en: > pete tog: — 7 o, wah nh rs Faerers oe rv me Sie doalnsetee :, “ 4 ‘ ‘7 m a 2 Re ; oh Sor pe a Aap sah ors bagpthners nh eae étr Renan pete cei Pee et Tt ayes i ase ; ie WA ey amcaing RT Rees sage. ae ae ee nee gasket ei “7 Sle: ci aR ‘ ey. ng ES ROY RO aaa ‘ PORE SLI Bs yy RE SN IMI any AR ag ° NN, aad St Seq -Siie. rt hs , ~ nit — ee - Midian ce hake Sek an, tee RPE Tes Reach eS Se CL ie, ocala + Rae OD ee eo * Ne Magee aM: mee hs AT BAe Ot gtery cares 8: oo FO IPL Sey NM RE AGT nt nee BNE eae ow cb ay B? oie , eT ae ee PO Nl: PR SIO it) SRE, AR ROE ORI RT ead, EE Rak ee ae ~ estes Mee 2 ae bo ’ - 2 ‘aixtniaean icra ong thee ttadlioaaeen othe eanen le aciies alia sap a te she ‘ 4 nteppoone se 4 as ial 2 te Wg, 2 RAN a PeaRe ITA TY Pit a a gna ® : MDE EE UBT ES é abies ‘ - ons oe, oe 2 ee ae eam sete 3 ates, dh tes rage a RPE I ONG ae en PMs nD a RES OMA ne TN rs Oe ea aa ay arse , a ae la ee mS . yok tyme, iN ee a: 9 ra oa 08 ih. pee ee a aaa Ye kt 9N BA Pats earhas sae ee Te ee ee ee ee eee ee a wn : ene! ‘ i Me ns 4 oh Att Cl * “oo ms, i . * Sts a re » yay a i oe at i ce ee * ne. ~~ — vs , s + age a se er ree KOS Petes BO ae edie © Ew, » ei 2 “ ‘ . oe > igtelonbeil oss MeN oe yt amy a ee i ae oe SS Lary a a 2 hs RESO od 2 OPS AE i : ‘ “Foe es lis. lena > _* Sn oe we oe > men Ob tanga ~ a te ey a od yy y ae . ’ * ~~ oe hate ae ne > ‘ter oe we ‘ air aye ead oe “ pare y 5 a eo ae os = Oh gee J el | ders $ ~ s joa = oe, et re 7 7 > Bere get & ia tetlaeadiinnaheta ~ * aay de te See ue ey ape eel al A oO ag ae cor hge 8 aie ee ne ee pion a a Cet REEL a Si ot ANE! etn tt ois ae - LET AEC RI a Ay pr aan sah ae dc cay ts x ‘ f F ‘ o~ SPOOR» 2EMe A Gat, * 4 5 Ge eee ako: ” rn n a — e a ™% * . x bd Rete. es: peng ot 7 2 . i te eerste oe Te 2 ree amg, oon ee re Ns i de® a a e * . nA : 2 ey é n ar - 4 : © : > . Me Bern. gee ~* “e 7 ws ™~ 4 ss ie : a oT > j ts 4 Rte Sys ‘

Page 8

PAGE 8 CATHOLICS IN MEXICO | WANT CHURCH LIBERTY | worship. t'nited Organizations to Peti- | United O: sae itection fron the tion Pie »ss for Laws * to U. S. Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch | and the New York W orld. iCopyrieht. 192%. by the Press and Pulftzer Pubi ishiis co ee New V< rs W orid and PB «t-Dispaich ) MEXICO CIT Re Aug. 27 —. de mand that laws eyaranteeing re‘iz- ious freedom similiar to those in the inited States be put in force in . l« eTraay Mexico was m: 1@e public yest a ' we wish, and in that we honor our- | ican Congress. Boge Congress which assembies 1 will be petitioned Dy the jaity to grant these five | demands: Political liberty, liberty of the press, liberty of assembly. liberty of education and liberty of | poameaine “We do not wish political pro- the United States,” _ athollc statement “for that would be a violation of national sovereignty. wish military protection for that equally independence. ri protection. but with certain con- | | ditions that may correct defects ac-. 'companying that species of eco- nomic servitude. protection (if we may that new expression) 44 “Juri: be asain d al ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i. memorial to the incoming Mex- | their juridical personalities such as | explains, | We do not. would be opposed to our! We admit financial! | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 27, 1998 a9 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | s: MONDAY, AUGUST The statement then defines re- | port of the Seventh escapees Re- |ligious liberty for Mexico as: {serve District, issued today, showed. “Complete independence between | Truck production had a gain otf 66.1 per cent for the same period. Compared with the preceding month, however, production of pas- senger automobiles showed 4 de- | crease of 5.2 per cent, while truck production gained 29.6 per cent. Wholesale distribution of automo- biles in the Middle West was less | than in the preceding month, but} the report the State and religious creeds and | with it a sincere recognition of | is understood and practiced in the United States.” July Auto \uto Output | amend. Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 27 |of passenger automobiles ee eee —Production in ei “a 4? | exceeded that of the same month above July last year, last year by 42.7 per cent, a re- said. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The Best Time to Learn—After 21 When You Are Working ne—men wh . are holding place ons become live and When you ask yourse-f: Where can | get men OF : of responsibility and action’ tmpelling—traimed to grat; Remember the City Coliege © cali the gger things itfe o a of Law and Finance night eourses are fitting men. ff = e ‘ have been added to Speedwa Arts Degree—another is a Certified COlfax 4200 or tear out coupon below, for “zo Roads to Success.” e Speedwa School, Inc. 3107 N. GRAND Make Your Dreams Come True With a business education. Let Speedwa show you the way to realize your fondest hopes. Five college and university graduates faculty. One hobs | 2 Master PY Public Accountant. Phone fill in name and maz ee Richly “For-Trimme! _ arrive from well-known oe: & York Coat Makers...convince your self that our values are unequaled! An extensive assortment of styles. materials...fur trimmings...and col- ors. Sizes for women. misses and stouts. NUGENTS BASEMENT ENROLL NOW in either DAY or NIGHT SCHOOL ST. LOUIS, MO. SPEEDWA BLDG. | Offering the latest type of business training. by the united Catholic organi izations selves. By juridical protection we Call er Write for Our Free and Ulustrated Catalogue ng . ; H — x oa ‘++; umderstand a prudent application | Address ; ie man i, yi i 1 L c Sta 4 P ed st PP i 3 | ag gerne The Seog the |t® Our country of certain laws of | City College of Law and Finance | ame was sai d a’ orit: ti « js a : ane : fi - | | approval ot the exiled Catholic | the United States with their corre- 322 North Grand JEfferson 9126 hierarchy and will be embodied in sponding jurisprudence.” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) SHARGE PURCHASES Only a Wil Call Charge Purchases Payable Nov. Ist Reasonable Deposit Holds y Any Coat ADDITIONAL SELECTIONS $150 Upwards to $5000 Deferred Payments Arranged in the materials as Broadcloth Majora, Velour de Suede Fabrics fashion them. Gorgeous such furs as Natural Beaver. Badger oe and Black. All sizes. $10 DEPOSIT HOLDS BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN OCTOBER Few More Days to Save in the AUGUST FUR SALE Notable Values in Iwo Groups 1993 s2 DO At $295 the selection comprises choice Coats of Natural Sibera: Squrrel, lustrous Flat Caracul, Fine Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), Jap Weasel, Ocelot and the new Buffrat (buff tinted a At $195 we feature Caracul, Ocelot, Bonded Seal (Dyed Coney), Harp Seal, Muskrat and Russian Pony. designed and richly trimmed in contrasting furs — 3 Saturday You Can Save in the AUGUST SALE OF WINTER COATS AN AUGUST EVENT WHICH BRINGS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AND SAVINGS rO8 UALITY pays handsomely and the d nderf : August Sale have quality PLUS: aaa in the Such really excellen: Norde and Pile and collars and cuffs o- Squirrel, Kit Fox, Fitch and Ombre Caracul embellish them. Newest | _ DEFERRED PAYMENTS ARRANGED IN THE WILL CAIL CHARGES PAYABLE NOV. 1ST ANY COAT KLINE’ S— Third Floor. By all means come and marvel at what marvelous Coats Kline’s great purchasing power makes possible at $25. Coats which are bound to cost considerably more later! All the wanted style features—shaw! collars, great pouch collars, snake, spiral and bell cuffs. Furs are Manchu- ran Wolf (Chi D (Dyed cay inese Dog), Mendoza Beaver and Squirrelette MISSES’, WOMEN’S, LARGE SIZES $5 Deposit Holds Any Coat Secured Especially for This Outstanding Event for Thrifty Women! 10:30 A. M. Only a me a ee ee a -_ Bed Pillows, Each Splendid quality ticking filled with clean, 0c feathers. Very soft and luffy. Stamped Child’s Regularly 49c each . Children’s Dresses of good quality gingham in assort- ed stamped patterns. Fancy Pillows, Each Rayon-cotton mixed fancy Pillows, _— attrac- 59c tively trimmed. Many pleasing colors. Misses’ Hose, 4 Pairs Silk-and rayon Stockings =§ sorted sizes. rayon fgrere of eee sae 6 ft. wide. Men’s Vaiues to all popular Summer shade except white. Sizes 6'% to 9. Seconds, Children’s Union Suits To 79c Fine AS AS LL Le IT ee serviceable Topcoats im poe 33 to 42. Soiled. oe ys’ Fall Topcoats oci-mixed fabric | : Se sizes 1, 49 regulation Suite mm lot; sizes 8 & 9. Swim Shirts, Trunks While lot lasts ...men's 1 5 white knit Shirts and dive ia: 30 P. M. to | the imserts. GS Trunks; soiled. Each Oe TT ~ 30 P. M. Only oe re «me Rayon Undergarments Rubber Door Mats 14x24-inch size, —— corrugated rubber cr 1. Og Mats. Specially Sed at 19c each, Children’s Stockings’ Combed cotton Stockings. | % Socks in plain and tancy Te patterns. Asst sizes. Seconds. ' Smoking Jackets—Spec. | cerzed | f only ' | inch, highly Clessint-DGen! ae fey Just 8 straw Hats | sateen. (sizes 7% only) and -19¢ large group of khaki fish- | ermen’s. Hats with copper imserts. | c! loth Pants. large sizes. inch rayon-cotton yee 1 Oc Alpaca im many wanted shades. Remnant lengths. i Women’s Blouses, Each | Also Vestees, Well veccicts. hp OC of fine quality broadcloth in white only. sortment. of 2 ee form tlasts Small Women: 4 At a Ridiculously Low ; ; ‘ fi be Al ‘ : j "7 a 7 Py “ 4 7 ‘? " ' ; 4 j \ |) ¥ e 4) Basement i” ing styles to your liking . was originally priced much more—at $3. NUGENTS BASEMENT I 0’Clock Special Men’s Athletic Union Suits 48c Limited quantity . . Athietic Union Suits of fine quality madras, etc. Included are some kmit sleeveless, knee- length Suits. Slight seconds. Broken sizes. O'Clock | I 0 Special re $2. 89 Broken lot of 15 tine quality woolen Suits with two pairs of full- limed knickers. 8 size 6; 4 size 13; l. size 7; 2 size 15. heavy burlap back. Tile and _ allover patterns, quality materi Fine knit — step- ins, chemise bloom- 39c¢ | Rugs im colorful hit a 50¢ ers in all desisable shades. mfiss designs. 24x48-imch Just 50 garments in lot! size. arious colors. Women’s & Misses’ Silk-and-rayon and mer cotton Stockings im assorted sizes and cok | ors. Seconds. Just eight men’s Smoking Jackets to sell at this amu & sually lew price. ies 3 Black Sateen, Yaed Reg. 39c yard ... Remnant lengths. 4 $2.95 Rayon Alpaca, Yard — washabie » materials $1.69 Reg. 29c yard . also some Panama soles. Sizes § to Ii. Here’s an Opportunity to Buy Summer DRESSES $Z ana $3.99 . .. If the size assortments were complete it would impossible to sell these Dresses for such low pri . If you wear a small size you will find several = . Every one of thes: Dreseall Georgettes, flat-crepes, crepe de chines and newest pri Every Day New ‘Shipments COATS | BASEMENT Every Hour! Every Minute! | Bargains Galore! 10:30 A. M. 12:30 P. M. Only Women’s U’Saits, 3 for First quality combed | Seits in built-up -_ open and closed styles. As | | Misses Sport eee See Fancy striped cotton platted Stockings. 33c grade. Cork Lincleum, Sq. Ya Genuine Cork Lincleum, with Work Gloves Sc 6G oe men’s mecium-weight canvas, = gauntiet Gioves. Handy fer around the bome, Boys’ Blouses : : sa llar-attached Nainsook Unicn Suits in im straight leg (also ae Oc ———— =a So bloomer bottom styles. 2 Assorted sizes. Corgetalle, 2 for Men’s -Fall Topeoats Odds a ends C . | and Girdles im fancy Up to $15 values .. | caded stripes. All with elas Broken sizes, Assorted colors and sisun, z a . ot 3 r 2:30 P. M. 4:30 P. MC 24x48-I Ras Extra heavy Sz 506 MR black cotton Sizes 29 to 40; Childver.’s Play Shoes | | Play Oxfords and cot: dals, made on broad toot ath sewed Price 99 you will | kOsa 125 Teall Chinchille ( ‘oats ‘ Bee. 4 4 ‘ %, PA .. oli ~ ¥ q from iast year. inally sold for ‘3 it a :- q j - : a Mens Wash Treesaiil Some second carried save! $ $4.85 Electric This little Cooker is a real ¢ _cooks entire meal at one ¢ not burn. Preserves the flavor, limited mumber to offer at 3 Bee fe Fe Oat , : . nc Nabe teal? Rhian Nt. nie: be PRET oF MR Wipe RO EAR eS a S2i, / oe m= - Fx ae. 0 10 O'Clock Special—

Page 9

2 : ENT | ry Minute! tlore! 30 P. M. Only, a ee — EEE men’s U’Suits, 3 for quality combed cotto in built-up shoulder, @ nd closed styles. As- sizes. =s’ Sport Hose, 2 Prs. y striped cotton and platted Stockings ey EE ars of 39c grade. Oc d quality gingham. d colors and sizes. :30 P. M. to 30 P. M. Only x48-In. Rag Rugs t heavy quality Rag in colorful hit ane Oc designs. 24x48-inch 1en’s Undergarments dainty chemise and s of sheer voile and Dy 9c crepe. Good sizes S colors. nen’s & Misses’ Hose and-rayon and mer- | 6cotton Stockings Jp Oc orted sizes and col- Seconds. lack Sateen, Yard ove vard ... 36- highly mercerized, By lc color black cotton Remnant lengths. ms Wash Trousers es to $2.95... ble matcriais @® 1. @Q some Panama Pants. Sizes 29 to 40; few sizes. ildvern’s Play Shoes aq Po toot. 9c lasts vith sewed Sizes 5 to 11. Some seconds. : : . Buy Summer SES ow Price 3.99 complete it would be for such low prices rill find several charm- one of these Dresses | at $3.99 you will find ines and newest prints. [ENT k | Tf O'Clock H 10 Special © 125 Tots’ | Chinchilla . $1.49 its Coats carried overt ull- | from last year. Orie- ize | imally sold for $3.95. ize Broken sizes, mostly | S's and 6's, tr Coats —r : | 4 : j PAGE 93 —— ‘Jimited number to offer at $4.85 Electric Cookers | This little Cooker is a real time-saver —cooks entire meal at one time—wil] not burn. Preserves the flavor. Only a $3.98 price. (Nugent+—Fourth Floor.) this f f UGE TS: “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” - \ oT. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sii MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; E—_—_—_==== Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday to 5:30 2M, O—_—_—————————— Boys! Build Your Own Aeroplane Build a miniature Plane of your own and fly it in the Junior Aero Derby which will be held in Forest Park, September 3d. Complete information—Nugents Auditorium, 3d Floor. + + + ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE REMAINDER OF AUGUST PAYABLE IN OCT OBER + + + Tuesday—10 A. M. to * 4-HOUR DRESS SACRIFICE Regardless of Their Cost to Us! 2 P. M.—Second Floor DRESSES | Values Up to $16.75 8 Values Up to ‘14 Values Up to $69.75 "18 A late Summer clearance which includes exclusive French Room models at $18 and $14, and good-looking, smart Frocks from our Popular Price Section at $8. Dresses suitable for every occasion at a fraction of their former worth. Sizes for women, misses and larger women in the groups. Some slightly soiled from handling. Shop Promptly for Best Values and Wide Selection! NUGENTS—SECOND FLOOR The Low-Priced Sensation of the Year Women who have long planned to own a Washing Machine and enjoy the extra hours of leisure it gives, and who appreciate savings at the same time, will clearly recognize in this remarkable offer the chance they have been looking for. allowance on your old Electric Machine. A liberal J EIGHTY The Finest Washer Ever Built “~” . Cee y + a Bs , de ot — am) fa Se ot Geile rams aR ee RR ee ! SO XE. an eae Se Ry Seen 4 . ee On, Soe Te eee ad RS ice ‘ . > ee : ~ stats at taal atete, eee - hy | ete alate On res ae oe ; aXe“ene - La kG — a aoe eae OM oh nn nes aa Se a a ; ec ~ ~ ’ SABA (Nugents—Second Floor.) LAST FOUR DAYS OF OUR 17TH ANNUAL Alert shoppers will seize this last-minute opportunity to take advantage of the emphatic savings offered in the August Sale. Coats to suit every taste and type—every one a quality garment offered at ) Pa Tia oe s rat. Eh Pet Ut eth om fon MAS the, Timely Offering of Broken Sizes in $2.99 to $4 IDDIES SHOES Choice of Tan or Light Colors in Ox- fords, Strap or Tie Styles. Many Are the Well-Known “Kewpte Twin” Brand. Mothers are indeed fortu- te to be able to supply kid- dies’ school needs at such a saving. broken priced stocks—all sizes, but not in every style. The lot includes sizes from higher- ———— Baseball Scores by Innings—Radio Department, Fourth Floor : Russian Pony Fur Coats Also Golden. Muskrat, Caracul, Seal, Beaver, or Squirrel-dyed Coney. Or fine Pony, Caracul, Muskrat, Mink-Marmot, Squirrel-dyed Coney. American Broadtail Coats Fine Flat Caracul, Scotch Mole, finest Musk- Gray Siberian Squirrel Coats Or finest Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), Ameri- can Broedtail, Scotch Mole and Flat Caracul. Also finest Siberian Squirrel, and Hudson Seal. : | Savings ot 13 to V4 | 125 148 190 +285 *390 Take 3 to 9 Months to Pay (Nagents—Secend Fleet.) Silver Muskrat Coats Fine Jap Weasel Coats Russian Caracul LL ALONG LOO AAP By ‘ - . » . ee. ‘ a ‘ er. a j > ; - . oa , Jae > =. a Ae Ss > - > > ta ‘ * = > ~y ; (Augents—Second Ficer.) SECRETARY WEST CALLS ON COOLIDGE }Boulder Dam and a Fishing Trip Expected to Occupy . Their Time. By the Associated Prees. SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 27.— Secretary West of the Interior of Department arrived in Superior to- day to call on President Coolidge at Cedar Island Lodge. West said he had only routine matters to take up with the chief executive. Since his appointment West hall not had an opportunity to consult with the chief executive and he took this opportunity boin to acquaint Mr. Coolidge with de- velopments in the Interior Depart- ment and to obtain the President's views on their handling. The President is much interested in the pending report of the board of experts appointed under act of Congress to look into the technical aspects of the Boulder Dam project. His recommendations to the next Congress will be largely influenced by the report. ; Secretary West also is a fisher- man ard President Coolidge intends to take him out on the Brule River before the trout season closes. Aug. 31. In anticipation of the closing of the trout season, President Coolidge is taking a course of lake Cishing lessons. Mr. Coolidge was represented by his angling associates as con- cerned lest his time should hang heavy on his hands for the rest of his vacation. Determination to acquire enough knowledge of. lake fishing to be able to turn to turn to it if he should later so de- sire was reached by Mr. Coolidge as a result of invitations which have been pouring in on him to come to this lake or that. Mr. Coolidge has acquired the fishing tackle necessary for mus- kallonges. The President attended church at Brule yesterday and heard John Taylor, blind lay preacher; plead for high type of leaders in govern- ment and religion. Mrs. Coolidge and John accompanied him, Speculation as to Whether Coolidge Violated Treaty He Signed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The Capital is wondering whether, thn shooting & crane in Wisconsin the other day, President Coolidge did not violate a treaty which he him- self approved, a treaty with Great Britain putting a closed season on migratory birds for two years. It was pointed out, however, that the Secretary of Agriculture is em. powered to, allow. the killing of migratory birds destroying fish and some sort of blanket order may ing of the birds in that territory. It was reported the bird was in the act of spearing a fish when Mr. Coolidge fired. — : = DIVORCEE SHOT OVER HEART Mrs. Ruby Payne, 23, Tried to End life, Police Think. Mrs. Ruby Payne, 23 years old, a divorcee, is in a critical conditiva at City Hospital with a i w»bullet wound over the heart, following what police think was an attempt at duicide early yesterday at her home, 4051 Lafayette avenue. Miss France Stoltz, 2840 Lafay- ette avenue, a friend, said Mrz. Payne had threatened to kill her with a man. Slight Marth Shock in Croatia. Dy the Assoctated )rese. ZAGREB, Croatia, Aug. 27.—An earth shock lasting 3° seconds was felt here last night at 11 o'clock. No damage was reported. TL ee erecemamamene * ADVERTISEMENT WEAKNESS SPELLS LASTED FOR WEEKS So Weak, Without Enough Ea- ergy to Dress Herself, This Lady ved Rapidly After Taking Cardui. ‘*I was so weak,’’ says Mrs. Jose- phine Cockcroft, of Baldock, 8, C., **that 1 was not able to do anything. I would lie on the bed, days at a time, without energy enough to dress myself. Some days I would think I was able to do a little of my house- work, but im a little while I would give out completely. ‘‘At certain times suffered dreadfully with pains in my back and sides, My head would burt— felt like it would split open. ‘‘Spells of weakness would last for week4. **I read of Cardui. Other women ‘| wrote of how it had belped them, so Il hoped jt would do me some good. I sent for » bottle and began taking it epee & ‘* At jaet-I began to feel much bet- ter, Then I improved rapidly. For the last year I have been in health than I ever have been before, and I have hardly taken any medi- cine at all, ‘“T give the credit to Cardui, for after I had given it a thorough trial I got weil.’’ Cardui is a mild, medicinal eom- pound ef purcly vegetable ingred- ients. , have been issued to cover the kill-| self Saturday, following a quarvrel . . wn tens IRE a er POP Rt iets heparin dpa mains rents ee trim sangre onde oars atta 7 u ° , A Nea tare oe> eee em Pe ee ee re Se crteenee Ae 8 ere Rs BONNE ke ORR RRA TENS Alp: © OS I ene rin ORRIN om - “ ' . \ . _— “ he Aone ee rt ee >, . nin ‘ > a 99 494 ee Ns oer 39 - he te - (1 S pe . ' 4 bi i el je Pe a fh. err age Mier dealt xn ten et er NR OPO PADD IN hp oS Speier ot DR RR eR RE SHH UR ASE Se ROW CN eM A SORE DUR MERLE RES EAP NDE" AO EASE SETTERS SORE SRR NEE SEI AE ENN AY LORRI LRN OEIC NIA EIS CLL LALO AEE ICEL LLLP DILL LLL LEDC AL ELLIE, + snncpes . ‘ ; a one -. > ~ ” . — Ati eA ee nay - 2 — ar ap age yi ‘ * es eS pies ay oe Pi } . es . ’ a Wye a0 my + Tames Dp ema cohen abn - 7 » hd oy « m Ph Sieh a Ee es koe et bt ee eae — al 5% er eo 13 Una hog tea bto Agee Sas — 7 recat abs tes oe ey ge Camel > LE ee oe ee Oe ee ae eet ee Sh eae Z Pearete. oH se we e's EE RRA NE ITI RES, a SS, ROS ERIE RT St ra ate mr tea ana te ie a a a a a a Sidious cet ee ws iy Ao ate ’ ea PND + - i ’ ee ie tapNire ‘ ae er Te a ee ops J SAR AI Se PHAR, er renter” « rant " . , ae WNT ct RN eee ap etd a Py 7 - pa i a ehcp r ” ' ~ ce x * * : ¥ ' ‘ x is ; : 5 : rig , # : ‘ Yo - ; ui i. » « Me oe : me -% ~ bois! a) ey 7 x * is" - ca > ae ~ ~ a “ a P pede ar : - ~ . a _ 4 alee . eles hd —~ ee ele a. S =) apd tg ns ue x v » we » > 5 Pom - * e + +s * . _ > a fe » ote + a “2 4 . Se ig + “ ~~ f e * * ° * * oe . = & ea & . “+ oa - a ~ w - a A mn % " f *: - o a y ate “ ia « a ~ * m 2 i * Me | ~e “ . * ie je ye Claes me a bur Pe vg ~ eo” : ke - " ce ie > oe ~ ae a - - E - j ; * © = x iN = $ - Be as at A 5 - & : - 4? ; | of = see 5 7 & = oo oe 4 Ba % ; fe 4 ge th ee x be 7 af. ee is 4g. 59 ae "bay q ce ™ + > a {ae ! Pees , et Lad .. 2 eee 4 v4 i eit tt es j M4 ‘ .t “v7 7 : bs ce t | a a ba a* 8 : ie Det i £3 . A ‘oan He”. Ps 1 eta a 3 * See 7 aie ts 7s 2 y SP eiy 1 ‘ é- ee Bees i 4 Ps 4 € £2: > 4 ie Ss tae : 22% 2 - i ; 1% It 4 ; + “gy + i z € # : * s is 3 ?s. . , > az 5 ft. P- 9 /. Sie pe Bie } a4 - 7 2 . ‘eae Po + ° 78 , ; z i. a - Ph Eka | te ee " 7 * ¢ - 7 Si y, ae ee oe | a A ee - 4 . i $e" 2 ae | - + et © : + A ¥ fief 5 “, i ai per £ey Fy a 1 £0ts' whet. : b 4 _ aa 1 SEE $3 - BP +2 Ce e | 3 ce. Ge o : 7 x A Ft ™ 2 ’ 1 oe aa 4" me as: te , ae i 3 > Fae: ‘cei Fs - ie + 2te i rs + c ‘ ‘ Ss ay ae $ > Be _. ca a>: : Tore -F se + 1 Sere. i) ioe gu see : : *s Stee e ee a. oe 4 . = ba Pe > ¥ 2 * : 4 bY we , | .# i > . be og $3! ; . 4 4 - ae es co? Soo * — & 4 has 4 Bie Be, "Sis r 2s ; a ¥ eo ¢ 5 3 ~ BF » ate i: | ae 4 me Tee5 )- . 7 > oe 4 Pe re ' ee =. = : . , . @t Fae ~ &5 | +3 o- = ¥ 2rs : 4 & sx g rg - 34% : > ‘ie 3 FP . gees =. a : v4 ; a ie ea | 2hace ae am. vate $ oe P - #s , Fee ag at ey : > ae + od St a 2 . coe. § : 3 - a. i neni ee -, Beeese ; 5 7 . is , eta’ a 4 a3 ¥ , sf f a | Ss q i? sea - Bt 3 4”. { a Tt ee Sy ete > § rte es i 4] - > * . 4 B* es « + : 29 - ‘ - P és ei 3 ‘ = Te} 2 4% ; Weer $ Q 4 “he it oe ‘ 2 : - :% ae ; “tae . pee —E 5 7 vs : 2 at % Ps ee : ‘ itt Rt %? ety : 4 Ss. , Ly - s a 3 F ioe a he P Fag 5 ith + ; + d pay Bret « f ee . = 73 @aoas bi ike * Ste: : ‘ ; 4 P eee 3 ie 7 | ; + i SELEGE ; he Z . cA eS 4 . é -_ 3 =F 2 % cz :, 2 . g a7 : . mT eae % - g * =. ‘ q ae $058 ‘a LS - 2 ‘ et 3 . x te - See = ea vt > FX, the oe 2 3 J ie Z ‘ te yee : - tie jc bk + . } a 442 eS i . * in retire 2 ; ve :" ~ _* - ae 24 ee > ae t ¢ r 4 ; ; be 4 : = #4 . ie a - « 4 a A ; i } q “ 35 . 5 Le 4 $ 8 a am ¢ : $Pes ia (ie . Ef ra oe : , : J ue ; “fe : ¥ & i - , > aoe - * em ty po 3 : ‘4, $ é sie ; 5 7 fs ey Th . 4 - ate : : ‘4 is 7 : . y d it 7 a ** : B we -4 } ; : 4 : ; y = by ; - r RL Ne RR as MAR NEI EE OR I IRN NARI RORREGS Ny a . at ey Ry . i i « Sn ak af “ae * ‘e i> te te - he a & Ce - + ” “7: “ *® ee a “3 J shee ee n Ay Mee eX tg Ne ope Ne. ay hy emer &% ee ne e set 5 oe 23 Ment a

Page 10

| operating @ carnival on the North | | Side. Robbers in an automobile) PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | stopped the machine in which Ben- | he deliver an address on Labor) |} day, expanding: on the views = HOLDUP MURDER il warding labor contained in his ac- | ' | | ceptance address. | | was riding and shot him) | Jamin The Republican candidate's own | ‘down. They escaped with a pouch view is that he should defer fur- | BOMBINGS IN CHIGAGH , containing $724 in coin. | FRIENDS | IN FAST ee eee eee | The first bombing wrecked the | agit at cage candle raphy a | front of the two-story brick plant | _ sive campaign which would carry ‘fn which is published the Star, at Suburban Newspaper Dynamited—Second Explo- siog Rocks Loop District. f South, as well as the East.. He also dows of the business district were | hy lay ~}] 4 + rvs wo | See | probably will make a trip se Chica- | shattered for a block around. This’ go before beginning his fina! swing : MONDAY, AUGUST : ; | bombing was attributed by King | on the street floor it is occupied | weighing 119 pounds, Williams, editor of the Star, to the! by a saloon. | | warfare} Carpenter, was the only person in} York, addressed to Gov. Smith. It! thick. |'the place when the explosion oc-! was grown by Walter 27, 1928. newspaper's editorial against gamblers. The downtown Chicago bombing | eurred. He was at 218-220 North Clark street, | just outside the loop and within) a block of the Hotel Sherman, many of whose guests were aroused | The building: by the detonation. bombed is used as an employment) agency on the second floor, while across the continent at the close of | jim into the border states and th: Plant Chicago Heights, a suburb. Win- = the campaign. -lans Visit to New York and | Hoov “gf gen yesterday “" the By the Associated Press. 7 e | quiet of his home, going only io CHICAGO. Av °7.— Within a and BI bed. Massachusetts—Urged to | the Friends Meeting House to wor. . ain “§ = Dyers Cleaned 3 ship. 24-hour period ended at 4 o’clock RIVERSIDE _— Deliver an Address on Though the candidate return-d this morning gangsters had thrown Inc. PROSPECT 17 a D from the West satisfied with the ‘¥°® bombs, one of which rocked |* Labor Day. | | the loop, and shot a man dead. | general situation west of the Mis- | The man killed was Benjamin Benjamin, 33, owner and manager | sissippi, reports have come to him | | of Republican unrest in one or two me Associated Press of the ere at ww heat-growing state. of the Standard Amusement Co., | WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—After = ~ Oh Considerable pressure has been a two days’ rest, Herbert Hoover phrought for him to visit Wiscon- NET PRICES AFTER today turned his attention to hisj|sin, Minnesota and South Dakota ‘and the debatable ground of Mon- jtana. It has been suggested that jhe travel over this route on his |\way to the Pacific coast late n | the campaign program for the remainder of the campaign. He has decided to give first attention to the East and to inform himself fully as to the situ- ation there, he was invited a num- “t- Per Ten Cash Discount, | Leer Are: For Private} $3.50 to $6.50. For Steam Heatins |$2,50 to $4.50 ~dinge te Kind, A Familiy Use + - For detail information call or write | ; 3870 ber of friends to call on him at| Morgenthau Returns to Aid Smith Anchor Coal C0 GRand 3871 his new headquarters which are to NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Henry ’ a Morgenthau, former United State. Minister to Turkey. and now vice nominee has under consideration | chairman of the Democratic Fi- a visit to both New York. the home} mance Committee, returned fror state of his Democratic opponent.| Europe yesterday to take an activ~ and Massachusetts. A number of| part in Gov. Smith’s campaign invitations to speak in the East| “Prohibition is the paramount is have reached Hoover, but he prob-| sue.” he said. “There are othe: ably will be unable to ace»pt ali| important issues, but this ts th of them. Ons that| one about which the battle wil! center.” be set up here. The Republican presidential with your name and address to Vs bs suggestion ae B 4 Wouid You Like to be FREE from ASTHMA ASTHMA-SERA, a wonderful new medicine, softens and soothes the bronchial passages, restores gi normal, QUICKLY Relieves, REMOVES Asthma, Hay Fever and all bronchial troubles. FREE information sent gladly; tear out this advertisement and send it % M B. LABORATORIES, Inc. 1039 Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash. a — and activity to and often COMPLETELY 5 Beginning Tuesday-- All Are New Styles for Fall and Winter Wear— Compelling Values at " — haha. i. Cuma HIS remarkable sale is for all men—business men, professional men, university and high school men, conservative men of all ages. It has style appeal and economic appeal, and the appeal } of supreme timeliness—for the sale comes just when a «(On men are ready for new Fall apparel. Hundreds of Suits are included, all finely tailored of choice woolens in smartest patterns and colors, INCLUDING THE NEW BROWNS AND TANS. connie ta Double-Breasted Vest Styles for Young Men You who have the facilty of dis- criminating between fad and fashion, know the significance of this offering. These smart models are here in a variety of new patterns and colors. Special Groups for Conservative Men Strong, lasting worsteds in medium and dark colors, including plenty of pencil-striped blues, are here in both two and three button models, and special sizes for men who are hard to fit. ) portant event. Express Elevator Direct to the Sale—Fourth Floor Patterns and Styles New and Authentic No matter what Suit you select, you are assured of correct and authentic style for the coming season, for the sale em- braces Suits made expressly for this im- All charge purchases made in this sale will be payable October first. If you do not have a charge account at our store, now is an opportune time te open one. | Cleaners Felt Hats ef All Kinds | ; ; ' ’ i | of shoes. Thin, protective, healing, safe, [J | Sure. At drug, shoe, and dept. stores. Corns Pal DOs B It is 4 feet long and 2 feet. * tag Bes passed | Smith by a Fort Worth A Negro porter, West; through here on its way to New) Der. ~ we. Reed | Weatherford and was sent to Gov. ft ¢ Ji was not hurt. eee gt er ewenee ee 110-Pound Melon for Smith. Sfecial tea the Post-Dispatch. ‘ PARIS, Ill, Aug. 27. — The! ATTENTION!! AUTO OWNERS te ae +e Excursion to champion watermelon of Texas, ' . . a ae Ts int cinnati i | i Champion or AC SPARK PLUGS : yaaa rade $@0° Round : } EE 4Qey sents, soe | " A A - Leave St. Louis 10:00 p. m., arrives 4 Cincinnati 8:25 a. m (Easters Time); returning leave Cincinnati : 10:45 p. m. (Eastern Time), Sgn = day, Sept. 2. Tickets good i» coaches only. BASEBALL | St. Louis “Cards” vs. Cincinnat Noge Sold to Dealers—No Mail Orders—-No Deliveries -— Buying at Star Square Méans: Goods of High Quality Merchandise That Is Guaranteed Prices That Represent Real Value Satisfaction absolutcly Guaranteed | MAin 48472 n gone ata fouch The. instant you apply Dr. Scholl’s | Zino-pads, corn pain stops. They re- | move the cause—friction and pressure | : : For Prompt, Expert Radio Service, Call Tickets and full particulars at City Ticks Office, 320 North Broadway, phone Main 4g and Unics Station. BIG FO | BIG FOUR i onan encom scamming — * Dr Scholl's Lino-pad S Put one on —the pain is gone! Stores All Over St. Louis Main Store, 1129 Lecust St. “ COMPLETE LINE OF COMPLETE TRUCKS | Complete trucks ....a complete line of trucks ae Sam py“ a Rg A old yers—business lic |; And from keen bu — — . ines—comes a steadily increasing demand these trucks. They are built by one manufacturer —chassis and bodies. They are sold by one dealer—complete, ready to work. | wheel brakes. Six ver ease .... of six cylinder dhe echiay of Salkaal tities daa... .. Baas speed transmission on 1%, 1% and 2'4-ton trucks. Let us show you the exact size and for your business. heh... Cameneeiouon for ae ee oe oe ability to do your work and you money—with any truck you ever considered good value. Tare Motor Eomeawy Ine WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH 218 W. Lockwood Ave. WEbster 3211 Associate Dealers: 4 TURNBULL MOTOR CO. ; TROY, MO. BRITT MOTOR CO. . W. DUGAN 6227 Natural Bridge HERCULANEUM. MO. TRUC | BUILT BY TRUCK DIVISION OF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ce | en A a Saaeee a. . : 4 mgs as a ERS “ “a i - 7 | $25,000 FOR PLAN == 1 TO MAKE ORY LAW REALLY EFFECTIVE: w. C. Durant Offers Prize for Best and Most Practi- cable Suggestion of 2000 Words or Less. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatcii. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Willlam ¢. Durant, president of the Duran: yotor Co., and former head of C»n- eral Motors, offers a prize of $25, geo “for the best and most practi- cable plan to make the cighteenth gmendment effective.” The com- petition, with the pian limited To 290g typewritten words, will clox pec. 1 and the prize wil! be award- ed Christmas day. g The text of Durant’s offer fo. lows: “The major issue in our country * teday is the problem of law ea- forcement and obedience to law. To phrase the words of Lin- —_—_—_—_—————

Page 11

a Fort Worth newspe. 4 feet long and 2 feet day, Sept. 1 sOUIS 10:00 p. m., arrive 8:25 a. m. (Eastern urning leave Cincinnati . (Eastern Time), Sun- 2. Tickets good in y ASEBALL ‘Cards” vs. Cincinnati full particulars et City Ticket th Broadway,p nm 4288 tion. OTOR CO. MO. oe 95,000 FOR PLAN : TOMAKE DRY LAW ‘ABIL EFFECTIVE $e fx 4 Harte cy Ww. C. Durant Offers Prize | é for Best and Most Practi- ~§ cable Suggestion of 2000 Words or Less. | py Ieased Wire From the New & Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. " wew YORK, Aug. 27.—William : ¢. Durant, president of the Duran: _-yotor Co., and former head of G-n- | gal Motors, offers a prize of $25, | g@ “for the best and most practi- able plan to make the eighteenth emeement effective.” The com- with the plan limited o iepewritten words, will closc " d the prize will be award- : ed Christm bristmas day. - ee text of Durant’s offer fo'- | [be major issue in our country Bway is the problem of law ea- | forcement and obedience to law. coln, it is a institutions can endure with a cit-- zenship half lawless and half law ’ biding. “Weare imperiled by the wide. *pread violation of the liquor law embodied in the eighteenth amend. ment to the Constitution of the United States, the highest law of the land. Business Men Support bootlegger | “Big business leaders, who have the largest stake in law observ- ance, publicly and privately violate this law and countenance its viola- tion by others. Instead of using their wealth and influénce to 2re- ate public opinion demanding law enforcement, our business men of character and position are the chief support of the master criminal class, the bootlegger. “It is not surprising that the [fla- Srant example of lawlessness cr ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ citizens, includitg | publie officials and Judges. “When thinking men generaily come to realize that the responsi- bility is up to them to take the in- itiative in law observance, ther, -and not until then, will the eight- eenth amendment be given a fair ' trial. “Until that time there should be no thought of writing this provi- sion out of the Constitution. Says People Want Enforcement. “It is my belief that the major- ity of our people do not want che eighteenth amendment abandoned. Legislatures of 46 of the 48 states voted it into the Federal Constitu- tion because there was need of it. The people want it enforced andi obeyed. “In order to give expression to | the soundest thought in the cour- the part of the men highest in/try on the subject, I offer a prize their communities has undermined | of $25,000 for the best and most respect for law in their childrcn, | practical plan to make the eigi?- -_. —_ $15.50 TOLEDO $17.00 DETROIT ’ AUG. 31 and SEPT. 1 NICKEL PLATE ROAD RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS ing Cars, Coaches and Reclining Chair Cars, (Seats Free), Dining Car rvice. : CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 North Broadway, also Union Station. NICKEL all CHestnut 73 PLATE ROAD Question whether ou- | their servants, thelr employes an‘ 'all classes of : eenth amendment effective. “The prize will be awarded hy a committee of prominent men and women now being selected. “Competitive offerings must be typewritten and not exceed 2000 words in length and must be sub- mitted prior to Dec. i to the Prize Committee of Eighteeenth Amend- ment, Room 2401, Fisk Building, New York City. “Prize will be awarded and paid Dec. 25.” MONDAY, AUGUST 27. 1998. — Dawes 63 Years Old Today. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes today ob- served his sixty-third birthday 237 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _——— -PAGE i KANSAS CITY ST.LOUIS PENSA# COLA F L‘@ WW) 0 ote%e*% + OF RE Ar Cr ein EE cd eS Ge ee ER my ° = rh dae > 7 Y r - °. g Rinker FNS RP te) ee oe a Aner » Seat sf Hobs: A plee oy al ~ Tia Rg TR GR RD OT oo AR TIN eh: 0 ARH TE TIBI Oe OH ven aa ie. sia >

Page 12

| PAGE 12 Look.to Fail Needs While Sound Savings Prevail ! New Styles... Light and Medium Weights for Men and Young Men Of Germania Chinchilla Also $2.50 to s 95 > eine l .85 $3.50 Weave... Values. . @ Tailored and regulation mod- els with emblems. All warmly lined. In cocoa, navy, French blue, red and green. Styles that are new and smart, as well as practical. Sizes 7 to 14. Coat Sets like these ... cut so full and roomy and fashioned of such long-wearing fabrics as cotton pongee, broadcloth and rayon mixtures in two and three tone effects. light, medium and dark colors. With or without frogs. All! sizes, but not in @ An unusually low price for Pajamas / \ 14 Ag 2 1 i] ww _ — LF \ Remarkable : 15 each style. Values ..... $23 | ' 1 Coats of rich fabrics, hand- . ay 3 somely fur trimmed, with hats Sample Nightgowns, $1 mE i l 5 . 7 5 Pair of Trousers. @ Tailored of splendid all-wool fab- @ Special prices are row in effect on these smartly designed Shoes, that are built to be kind to growing feet. >.. — — = ae ee ee ey eee ee ee: ee) ee) eee ee) ae) age) eee ee eee eee eee eee) eee ee eee —seePe =P =P ee ae a a as =a =a ae ae «ae «=e «=a «=e =a ae ae «ae. ce «ae aa mmo re cae ee of Ag rics in the collegiate styles school SB x boys prefer, the Trousers with high CAR NS waistlines and wide bottoms. This A ERG iS an impressive assortment of four- RES 3 RY piece Suits which represent the 3 a . a Sk RE newest Fall patterns and colors. The “Betsy “Billy Kids Res WR 7 Sizes 12 to 18. $2.75 ) Re . . "2 SS ; Boys 2 Knicker Suits e. $9.75 oo a Shoes Blucher style, made on yy : .Of patent, ack or tan the Portland last. Of 3 Four-piece tailored Suits made to stand leathers and camel elk. black - tan calfekin With . active, school wear. Of all-woo! fabrics ae famcy leather un- low rubber heels, and in graye, tens and brown - : erlays. welt sole construction. ee » ee a iggee S$, patterns light $3.50 Val.. 5% to 8, $3.10 For growing girls. ‘ Second Floor $4 Val., 844 to rr%, $3.55 Second Floor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ hy Aes |e _ 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- Daiblo Charge Purchases ff _ Made Remainder of Month Will oo | rags’ FAMOUS-BAR ar a Tuesday. a , | a ment—Payable in October. of OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ~NEW Fal Frocks Offered in a Very Special Selling . . . Remarkable Values! Satins, Silk $ >.>% Crepes, Velvet Trimmi:cgs..... | @ The fabrics and combinations of fabrics most im- portant in the Fall mode have been used in fashioning these smart models, the colors and details are those the smart college miss and young business woman are looking for right now. The value, you will agree when you see the Frocks, is extreme. Frocks for business, club, shopping and in- formal daytime pleasures. Sizes 14 to 18 Misses’ Section; 34 to 44 Women’s Section. Fourth [locr DS COAT SALE Has Won the Unqualified Praise of St. Louis Women Dressy $ Business and Sports Models. ~~ / € Thousands of St. Louis women consider this Sale the once-a-year opportunity to pur- chase fashionable Fall and Winter Coats at a notable say- ing. Sizes and styles for all types from junior size 13 to extra size 5214...and every one smart. The fur trimmings on these Coats have been applied. $ro Cash Payment will hold any Coat in storage until October 1, when the bal- ance is payable. Fourth Floor Why Not Avail Yourself... Tuesday -- - of the Super-V alues Offered in This Annual Event € Remarkable as the Savings are, much more than a difference in dollars and cents is represented in the value-giving of this event. The Coats themselves are fashioned of the choicest pelts and represent the smart- est vogues . . . in such diversity that your selection will represent. your own, and not another’s, individual- , ity. The coming season will emphasize not only the economy but the fashion prestige of your August se- lection. Only a few sale days remain! The Types Are Varied but Every Coat Is an Authentic Represent- ative of Its‘T ype and Every Coat Is a Super-Value The group includes sports styles chosen by the youthful student, smart but serviceable Coats for the business woman, Coats of luxurious dignity for the woman with social responsibil- ities and beautiful formal models for evening. Plan to make your selection Tuesday. A Small Cash Payment will hold any Fur in cold storage until October 1, when balance is payable. Charge Purchases—If desired, ar- rangements may be made at time of selection for chatge purchases to be paid November 10. Feerth Fieer ~ PAGES 13—18 CARDIN Browns V pk. By Burton Whit Sports Editor, Bosto BOSTON, Aug. ' 27.—The Browns © header from the Red Sox this afternoos The score of the second game an a 4 to @. se Seton Geisel and McGowan ; Br um pired. aoe About 7000 persons saw the game. The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS — Blue was called out on strikes} MeGowan flie@d to Taitt Manush lined ta Myer. | BOSTON—Myer was thrown out by Brannon. Rothrock walked. Flagstead hit into a double play. Kress to Brannon te Bluc. mere 1 doubled to left. Kress sacrificed. Myer to Todt. Brannon singled to right, scofing Schulte. Brannen was caught napping off first, Berry; - ; te Todt. Bettercourt flied to Reth- ‘Blue rock. ONE RUN. BOSTON—Todt was out. Bran- non to Blue, Taitt went out the ' same way. Rogell singled te cen- ‘ Sehul ter. Rogell out stealing, Manion : to Kress. THIRD — BROWNS — Manion flied to Flagstead. Ogden popped to Rogell. Regan threw out Blue. BOSTON—Regan singled to left. Berry fouled to Bettencourt. Mac- Fayden sacrificed, Ogden unassist- | ed. Myer fouled to Manion. FOURTH — BROWNS — Me- Gowan was out, Todt to MacPay- den on first. Manush was called eut on strikes. Schulte doubled to left. Kress singled to left, scoring Schulte. Brannon filed to Tate. ONE RUN. BOSTON — Bettencourt threw out Rothrock. Flagstead fouled to. Bettencourt. Branron made *% : geod play on Todt’s grounder and | tossed him out. FIFTH—BROWNS—Bettencourt flied to Taitt. Manion ee to Rogell. Ogden fouled to Terry. BOSTON—Taitt flied to Manush. Rogell flied to Schulte. Regan flied deep to Schulte. SIXTH—Regan threw out Bue. McGowan singled to center. Man- ush doubled to jeft. McGowan stop- Ping at third. McGowan scored on Schulte’s sacrifice fly to Rothroc’. Kreas lifted to Rethrock. ONF- RUN. 2 BOSTON — Berry popped to Brannon. MacFayden struck out Myer flied to McGowan. — hae SEVENTH—BROWNS — Bran- Bon singled to center. Bettencourt mcrificed, Todt to Regan, whe cov- : ered first. MacFayden deflected Manion’s grounder to Regan. who threw him out. Ogden was thrown out by MacFayden. . ' BOSTON—Rothreck bunted and) Was thrown out by Ogden. Fles-) Stead popped to Bettencourt. Todt srounded out to Blue. ee EIGHTH — HROWNS — Biue “ruck out. McGowann's bounced off MacFayden'a leg to Regan. who threw him out. Ma- Bush flied to Todt. Bee BOSTON—Taitt flied to Manush. Rogell popped to Kress. Rega® Ecce to left. Berry flied to Ma- h an Senet anne Bob. , EEFTREGFES er & | € id SEAR LERERR ELE NINTH — BROWNS — Schulte hit a home run over the left-field - Myer threw out Kress. Bran-; Ron grounded to Regan. Betten- *Surt singled to center. Manion? STounded to Rogell ONE RUN. BOSTON—Williams batted for MacFaydea and grounded to Blue. Myer fouled to Manush. Rothrock | Was safe when Brannon let hie Sounder go through him. Filag- singled to right. sending Rothrock to third. Todt flied to Schulte. Comorosky Is Recalled. CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.—Out- ider Adam Comorosky, whe was farmed by the Pittsburg i TTT TTT ie ck cine eo > 4 » F

Page 13

hases ff th Will r State- Yctober. of the un McGowan flicd to Taitt oe, a au b. , * Be struck “) | | 1S PO eee T-DISPATC eae ae ‘ . : * ~ , Jf > . Pa ~~ ~ ~ a" Sp SSS WOOO ew spaper in St. Louis With the Asceciaset Dviii News Sabilae PAGES 13—18 ‘ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1998, aa——_ RED SCHULTE HITS By Burton ;! Sports Editor, Whitman, Boston Herald. BOSTON, Aug. 27.—The Browns won both ends of a double- header from the Red Sox this afternoon. The score of the second game was 4 to 0. Owens, Geisel and McGowan umpired. : ys About 7000 persons. saw the - The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS — Blue was called out on. strikes. lined to Myer. BOSTON—Myer was thrown out Rothrock walked. to Brannon to Blue. BROWNS — Schulic > ie , 2) " @oubled to left. Kress sacrificed. | BOSTON — Berry popped to| Brannon. MacFayden struck “out. | Myer flied to McGowan. : SEVENTH—BROWNS — Bran- 9 “Ron singled to center. Bettencourt | ‘Mcrificed, Todt to Regan, who cov- | ‘ered first. MacFayden deflected | Manion’s grounder to Regan, who. threw him out. Ogden was thrown | out by MacFayden. BOSTON—Rothrock tunted and) Was thrown out by Ogden. Flas- | Stead popped to Bettencourt. Todt. founded out to Blue. | EIGHTH — BROWNS — Blue | out. McGowan's grounder) off MacFayden's leg to who threw him out. Ma- “ Mush flied to Todt. N—Taitt flied to Manush. | popped to Kress. Regan | to left. Berry flied to Ma- uTH — BROWNS — Schulte « & home run over the left-field | 9% grounded to Regan. Betten- Seurt singled to center. Manion ONE RUN. batted for dea and grounded to Blue. Rothrock | his | Flagc- sending to Was safe when Brannon let singled k to third. right. Todt flied to Aug. 27.—OQOut- flelder Adam Comorosky, who was farmeq t© the by the Pittsburg Nationals polis American As- team early this year, bas | Feealled and will report to Donie Bush here today. Manish | 5 i? | ward has everythirs ‘Browns Take i Opener, 8 to 6 4 HE Browns on the first i? same of today’s double- | § header in Boston, 8 to 6. ' Box score and. play-by-play ac- coun* on page 15. \ AND A HOME RUN | Fr 13 Browns Box Score HELEN WILLS RETAINS U.S. TENNIS TITLE ; } | | ! | , ! | LDP PL LOA ed ‘ | | } ' | ball "rr ‘CARDINALS BEAT CUBS, 11 ) » By the Associated Press. WEST SIDE STADIUM, FOREST HILLS, N. ¥., Aug. Wills today retained her national] feating Helen Jacobs, 6—2z, 6—1. women’s tennis championship, de- It took Miss Willis just 33% min- utes to down her fellow-Califor- nian and take the title for the fifth | time, adding it to the English and | french championships which she | has won already this year. Both players entered the cham-. pionship match without having lost a single set in earlier rounds, yet Miss Wills, champion of three countries, as well as her own. stood | favorite. | out an overwhelming Speculation chiefly concerned the question of how many minutes the match would last and how many games Miss Jacobs would be able to take. This was the first championship final in which Miss Jacobs ever appeared, while Miss Wills had ‘played forthe title five times be- fore today, winning four times and losing to Mrs. Molla MaHory in 1922. it was a battle of youth, Miss | Wills being 22 and Miss Jacobs 20. ; The silver cups at stake stood be- a to Twat Brannon ty * | pe eo Ranma side the number 1 court, filled with scoring ulte. r a NS roses. Was caught napping off first, Berry | AB: RB. H. O. A. E The players took the court pre- to Todt. Bettencourt flied to Roth- ius 4.4 0 @ 6 0 0} cisely on time at 4 o'clock, Miss tock. ONE RUN. | ‘ |. Obs in a rose sweater and Miss BOSTON—Todt was out, Bran- McGowan rf...4 1 1 1 O O | Wills in white. non to Blue. Taitt — out cate | Manush Masks —we oe «£2. @ 0 | Thoroughiy Photographed. Same way. Rogell singled to om | Gehebes. a8... : o.4 oso 2 © O} A score of cameramen crouched cage Rogell out stealing, Manion | 4 “ES 3 01 2 1 .Q) @long the sidelines as Miss W1!!s to Kress. | _and Miss Jacobs warmed up. Hei n “ pastes Brann 2b... « THIRD — BROWNS — Manion | = yo b . "@ @ 6 i | the queen was poker-faced and up- flied to Flagstead. Ogden popped | Bettencourt $b-3 O 1 3 1 O|} Larently calm; Helen the hopctu! to Rogell. Regan threw out Blue. | Manion c .4 0 O B2 1 QO! was serious. | BOSTON—Regan singled to left.| o9¢pEN P....3 QO O 4°61) Miss Jacobs served first. The | Berry fouled to Bettencourt. Mac- | ee Same went to Miss Wills at love o1: Fayden sacrificed, Ogden unassist- a as i 'a break through service, Miss Ja- ee eeereteen a - Total...... 32 4 927 9 'cobs sending three balls out anJ J —_— INS — NMC- | ; > Gowan w t, Todt to MacFay- | BOSTON ities Wile tok n was out, 10 o 2 oe _ Miss Wills took the second game, den on first. Manush was called AB. RK. H. O. A. E.| but Miss Jacobs won the third on out on Strikes. Schulte doubled to | Myer 3b...... 3 0 WO 1 1 QO her own service, making the score left. Kress singled to left, netics | Rothrock — - & os O | 2 to 1 with Miss Wills leading. Schulte. Brannon flied to ‘Tate. ion - & 2 3 © o| In the second game Miss Witis ONE RUN. | eee. Sse : scored with a placement and two BOSTON — pemencourt threw | Todt tb....... 4 0 O11 2 | aces, putting only one ball outsides ‘Mt Rothrock. Flagstead fouled to Taitt if....... 3 0 O 3 O QO) for her opponent's only point. Bettencourt. Brannon made . ‘meecias....83 0 1 2 10) In the third Helen Wills lost the Sd play on Todt’s grounder an | fa _—-_ = 416 g | Tange of the sideline momentarily. | tomed him out. Regan 2b..... . | She made four outs and then Miss | Mi®TH—EROWNS—Bettencourt | Berry c.....-- 3 00 4 1 | Jacobs fairly won the game with | flied to Taitt. rs gs a. {0 | McKFAYDEN P.1 O O 1 3 O} a trap shot just over the net which | ee fouled #4 ahd | Wiese... 100000) caught — Rogell flied to Schulte. Regan i —_— “4 om 14% TUNNEY GIVEN MEDAL flied deep to Schulte. a eget 28 0 | TEA GAMES SIXTH—Regan threw out Blue. — ” | BY TAIL NN | McGowan singled to center. Man-| 49345678 9 Ty OFFICIALS AT DUBLIN ush doubled to jeft. ewe aes BROWNS DUBLIN, Aug. °7.—Gea2 Tunney | ere. McGowan ott 9101013001 - 4 left Dublin for London this morn- Schulte’s sacrifice fly to Ro Pecx. : ing after a visit to the land of tis Kress lifted to Rothrock. ONF. | BOSTON g | ancestors. RUN 000000000 | Director-General Walsh of the == | Tailteann games presented the for- | mer champion with a gold nount- ed Irish blackthorn whith Genc | Walker to Meet Emanuel Tonight Ry the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, youth who believes he is destined ' Aug. 27.—A| to fill the shoes of a light-heavy- | weight champion will go far to-- learning his fate tonignt when Armand Emanuel, 175-pouand . ~~ boxer of San Francisco, pits ring skill against the rushing, siug Walker, ging tactics of Mickey The middleweight title holder. , pair will meet at Recreation Basc- ball Park in 190 rounds at catch weights. Out of the mul, battler, may develop one of the logical contenders for the .light- heavyweight title. tain he is eligible to graduate into boxer versus the bigger class. A victory over Emanuel, who already has given Tommy Loughran, champion, a close fight. would earn Walker rec- ognition in the light-heavyweight class. . In going out of his division to meet a lighter man, Emanvel is putting considerably more at stake than his rival. Defeat for the San Franciscan will blot him from the, spotlight, at least temporarily. A Walker is cer-| i ' | accepted as he laughingly said: “Now I will have something to | j i | protect myself.” 3 | THE JF TABLE | cates ae Philadelphia at Pittsburs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. So They They | Ww. L. Pet. Win. Lose C’RDN'L 74 48 .607 .610 .602 ‘New York 68 49 581 585 576 Chicago ..72 53 576 579 571) Cincinnati 70 53 .569 .57 565 | Pittsburg 67 54 554 557 549) ‘Brooklyn 60 62 .484 .488 480) Boston ..35 77 .312 .319 .310 Philadel. 33. 81 .289 .296 .287 AMERICAN LEAGUE. if If They They WwW. L Pet. Win, Lose. New York 82 41 .647 .669 .661 Philadel. 79 44 .642 645 .605 ‘BROWNS 64 60 .516 .520 512 | ‘Washget’n 57 68 .456 .460 452 ‘Detroit ..56°67 .455 .460 452) ‘Chicago .56 67 .455 460 .452 ‘Cleveland 56 70 444 449 .441 Boston ..45 78 .366 371 .363 Tomorrow’s Schedule. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Cardinals at Chicago. | : setback for Walker. who is giv. ing away 10 pounds or more, not harm him to any extent. to win and nothing will | He. ; Boston at New York. Only games scheduied. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. 4 27.—Helen | ' England champions, | | | pionship court was soft, ‘and W. ' ond match when Bryan Grant anu _army contingent from Fort Riley, i Tallest Pitche PPP rowns Win Twice From Red Sox, ri ee eer, : Oo pl n> et kes ee aatete’s rete ooe a ences 0 ae ee Se, eee le ee SA ET tet ooo ” x 5S ee ~ arn. " ‘ ee hy > Siete S a ae : ° . . y a . es oe ¥ ot Pa 4 é ee os , ae ener eae! “ of” inte Se e “ae ° ¢ ‘ ss PS aM ’ " : ees aie ee wf ake ~ ~~ an a ona? JIM W | Chattanooga. ene AUSTRALIA ~ IN FIRST MATCH §20012000X 5 100 j Har- | the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., By Aug. 238. of Australia advanced to the sec ' ond round of the forty-seventh i%- tional doubles tennis tournament by easily disposing of Malcolm H'}, and Henry Johnson Jr., the New 6—l1, 6—2, here today on the courts at the Longwood Cricket Club. of the strongest teams in the tou-- 1ey, were seeded second in tt'« ition was furnished by Johnson, who took the fifth game of trv first set on service, scoring ac2s} against both of his opponents. oe —s TEAM WINNER Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes grave: 6—4. | gough. The Australians, considered one | CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTOS | ‘ | The turf on Longwood’s cham- | due t> yesterday's heavy rain, and Uiill and Johnson tried to obtain better footing by .discarding their shoes and playing in their stockinge. feet. The Australians drew John Doves F. Coen Jr. for their se-- Malon Courts defaulted. The second Australian pair the tourney, Harry Hopman ‘n advancing to the second and Cliff Souter, the champions, 6—1, 6—1, 6—49. : THE SUMMARIES: Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes defeated Malcolm Hil! and | 6—3, | Henry Johnson Jr., 6—1, 6—2. Harry Hopman and Jack Craw- ford defeated D. K. Murray Jr. and | Cliff Souter, 6—1, 6—1, 6—40. John Doeg and W. F. Coen Jr. won from Bryan Grant and Malon Courts by default. haeviiitecinlblpapniimasini Point Judith Wins. Ey the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Aug. triumphed over age here yester- 'day when the Point Judith. R. I. polo team trounced the veteran | Kan. and won the nationa! inter- circuit championship by the score of 13 to &. an‘ Jack Crawford. had an easier time | round. | They eliminated D. K. Murray Jr. | Southern | i iit 2 PITTSBURG } PPA PIPPI \ PPL LLL DD AD hk 345678 NEW YORK Datteries: New VIRST GA DETROIT Innings— 123 4 Detroit a New York..0 0 O Batteries: grave. New Detroit—Carro!! York—Pipras and Grabowsk! ME. AT NEW 5 6 n the Majors ee i i il ae, Ay Aa Ag : ce et oe is: ‘ SECOND GAME. DETROIT AT NEW YORK 010001000 282 aftie 7 8 and ee Aue Weaver is six feet, six and one-half inches tall; Milam who is quite a man himself, reaches about to Jim’s shouldersi Weaver is a recruit that the Washington club obtained from 3 ee ee $ Baseball Scores : AMERICAN LEAGUE. R. H. ¥, | Kearney follow: YORK, 0—RH. E. "010000 O—Z 270101 x—4 Detroit—Whitehill and York—Zachary 00101012 foreign group. The only real opvo- | wASHINGTON « 00001020 Batteries: el) ' Cleveland—tUhle and 1. § Washington—Hadley and Rue’ ~ —— | | , 0 fi ] Har Ben- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. s.-4.8 ¢ 37.4 R. H, ©. AT CINCINNATI 203002020 9 10 CINCINNATI. 010001101 4 143 Batteries: Pitteburz—Fusse)! and Har- }- greaves: Cincinnau—Lugue. Kolp, Jablor oweki and Hargrave. innings. | ‘for Detroit and gave only six hits, ; ‘but allowed four walks, which pro- | Oniy games scheduled. Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Philedciphia, rain. ‘FOUR NINES ADVANCE BY LOP-SIDED SCORES ’ IN EAST SIDE PLAY Lop-sided. scores first round of play in the East St. | tour- | | Louis Independent ney yesterday. Edgemont A, C. trounced West- icott Valves, 18—1; base ball Hill-T ‘downed Harding Motors, | In the semifinal round next Sun- | ‘day Edgemont A. C meet | | Hill-Themas and White Eagle Se- Re- | niors oppose White scry ¢s, will Eagle homas 16—3; | White Eagle Senior swamped Sten- 27.—Youth | zel Sporting Goods, 17—1, and) White Eagle Reserves defeated | Muenterfering Drugs, 6—1. ma. 2 - | | Thomas M. Kearney, local ting commissioner, 7 : i i j | Both * dogs come i i Ieee they have won many races 'on the Hawthorne and Thornton | |tracks. Professor, which will carry | Madison's hopes, is third choice at | |3 to 1, and McGurk, the other Mad- ‘ison dog, 4 to 1. | The field in the Inter-City, to be ‘run over the Futurity course, is | made up of Cashoo, Gog-a-man, Professor, McGurk, Chance Your | Luck, Parbuckle, Gyp the Blood If, | the also eligible dog. Cashoo, Don O’Groats and Gyp the Blood II were schooled before Saturday night's races at Madison. Tonight Gog-a-man, Chance Your Luck and Parbuckle will school for the benefit of the public in trials which will be held at 7:15 o'clock. In the first trial Gog-a-man will run against Two of Diamonds. Then Parbuckle will team with Spalding Bowser and Chance Your Luck with Shackleton. In Saturday night's trials Cashoo, ace of the invaders, gave a good account of himself. He was pitted against Kart Kelly and both broke fast, racing recent series with the Braves re- nee - | sulted in about 28,000 fans attenJ- \ing today. | The game: ; : re eta. treats The score was 11 to 3. | The victory increased the Cards’ ‘lead over the Giants to four games. Neither of the starting pitchers} went the 9oute. | wOMON OR HN EER os Ole OHORENN NEN E leooweccocoac? olessceoccoccook Nlochawoaanwawd ~ -* a a FIRST. INNING—CARDINALS | AB. —English threw out Douthit. Cuy-_ English ss 5 ler made a running one-haxuued | fee catch of Frisch’s fly near the foul | Maguire 2b...5 line. Orsatti grounded to Maguire, | Heathcote rf...4 CUBS—English singled through | L Wilson cf.. 3 the box on the first ball pitched. Cuyler If...... Grimm ib.....4 re [eOCeCH BOHR ONDE 2 SCococncHoocooana? eccescecooocoof NewVNS A -_ leecoceu 4 yest w ol — “elsoecocornewnoce t = 2 — Maguire singled over third, En- glish stopping at second. Heath- /cote, trying to sacrifice, fouled to | Martmett c....4 ‘Smith. Wilson sent a sacrifice fly |McMillan 3b...4 ‘to Douthit, English taking BLAKE p 2 |Cuyler walked, filling the bases.|poorp 'Grimm popped to Bottomley. olin say | SECOND—CARDINALS — Bot- ‘'tomley popped to English. Hafey Beck. ...s609- 1 |srounded to English. High flied | — to Wilson, | Total......36 |right center. McMillan singled to | ‘center, scoring Hartnett. Blake | CARDINALS | tried to bunt on the third strike 0oO0o1u1t.gs Oo |and was automatically out on a) OMICAGO 010002 nro third. i Wes cacemies tk | CU BS—Hartnett doub!l to | ' artne oubled 0 1234586 Frisch grabbed English’s hot | foul. | grounder with his glove, tagged | McMillan out and threw to Bot- : tomley for a double play. ONF. catch of his fly off the right-center RUN, wall. TWO RUNS, | THIRD—CARDINALS — Smith| SEVENTH — .CARDINALS — ‘doubled to center. Maranville | Root went in to pitch for the Cuba. ‘grounded to Grimm, Smith going Irecoenvangs: toh seh Fa English. \to third. Rhem struck out. | nN single o ieft, Douthit 'Douthit singled to left. scoring | singled to left, Johnson stopping at ‘Smith. Frisch flied to Wilson. pocoawal oh saint wane Douthit, _ (ONE RUN. bo — * JOAnson mov- | ing to third. | CUBS—Maguire doubled down |the bases, Bottomley deutied ithe right-field line. Heathcote flied right, scoring perce. Frist Pie to Hafey. Wilson flied to Orsatti. : Orsatti. af ‘Cuyler popped to Smith in front of Hafey popped to English. TRHEE RUNS, CUBS—English singled to right. Maguire forced English, High to Frisch. Heathcote forced Maguire, Maranville to Frisch. L. Wilebn struck out. EIGHTH — CARDINALS—High FOURTH—CARDINALS— Blake ‘tossed out Orsatti. Maguire threw ‘out Bottomley. Hafey singled past ‘McMillan. High fouled to Grimm. CUBS—Grimm flied to Hafey. ‘Hartnett singled to center. Mce-| Popped to English. English threw flied to Orsatti. Blake | 0Ut J. Wilson. Maranville flied to forced Hartnett, Maranville to | Heathcote. | Frisch. | CUBS—PFrisch threw out Cuyler. |Grimm flied to Deouthit. flied to Hafey. | FIFTH—CARDS—Smith walked. mmpaescnge Maranville doubled down the right | Dena’ two Yankee : runs in — don : NINTH — CARDINALS -—~ John. fourth. The winning run came field line, sending Smith to third. | son was hit on the right hand by a the cighth on singles by Genre | English threw out Rheem. Smith pitched ball. Douthit struck out. ‘and Ruth and a sacrifice by Meu- | scored and Maranviile reached | Frisch flied to Cuyler. Orsatt! ain- sel. | third on ai wild piteh. Douthit | gied to right, Johnson stopping at geet Te ge walked. Frisch singled to center, second. Bottomley singled te cen- dg a E scoring Maranville, and puttirg | ter, scoring Johnson and sending | Sweeney Ib... 3 0 § 1) 6)~— @ | Douthit on third Orsattt singled to | Orsatti to third. Hafey singled off Mc Manus zp 2 5 ‘ i 3 4 left, scoring Douthit, Frisch pull- | Maguire's glove, scoring Orsatti and Hargrave Cao ‘ : : ¢ « | ing up at second. Bottomley sent | sending Bottomiey to third. High Fotherzill * ne = ? a 38 Ola sacrifice fly to Heathcote, send- | tripled to right, scoring Bottomter Winco cf .... 4 % 4 4 & ol ing Frisch to third. On an at-|and Hafey. J. Wilson grounded te | *Shea Pees os : * {| tempted doublie steal Frisch was| English, POUR BUNS, | Whitenill » I ° “ - — —~) out at the plate . Hartnett to Ma-| CUBS—MeMillan struck out. Beck Total . 5 A, er -4 | © | guire to Hartnet. THREE RUNS, | batted for Root, and singled to *Batted for Tavrnec in the minih taney, ; . . right. E ded NEW YORK ro. a. £.| CUBS—Frisch threw out En- nglish groun to Bot. iw 4 eee eee i «| glish. Maguire flied to Hafey. tomley. Beck went to third with- | Combe 4 J © } { 9| Frisch threw out Heathcote. — reyes a throw. Maguire ut er ~ pi p ' ri mruc out. | Gohriz Jb 4 : .. £34 1 | SIX TH.—CARDINALS— Maguire a |Koenie os... 3. ® TF .2 1 ©) threw out Hafey. Blake threw out P | : | Durocher 2b -. 3 §& © & 1 0) High. Smith filed to Cuyter. Espinoza Brothers Win. Totals 2» 64 ©6©66:«6©27:«11) 1) behind the bat for the Cardinals. | The Expinosa brothers of Chicago. Score by 553450789 |1. Wilsor doubled to left-center.| Abe and Al defeated Aubrey Petrol... »- ee ee eet ee | Cuyler singled to center, scoring L.' Boomer and Archie Compston of : ‘4 or , ” ning . a > | Ne ae ane in—Tavener. Wingo, Mew | Wilson. Sylvester Johnaon replaced | England, 1 up, in an 18-hele ex. E-. 2 Durocher. | Two-heae a ee | Rhem. Grimm popped to Maran- | hibition match over the Blooming- | Mevecl 2. Three-base bite—Tavener Pots ; ergiti Sacrifices —Sweener, Mower! a ‘ville. Hartnett doubled off the ton Country Club course yesterday. ; —~ Fh ; 4 A+ | ; * “i ee eo? a: ny, Oe og left-field wall, scoring Cuyler. It | Boomers 35 going out and Al Be. troit 5. Base on balle—-Off Zachary. 5: was Hartnett's third straight hit. | pinosa’s 34 coming home were the (off Whitehill..4 Struck out—Fw Zach. / ’ : ary 2: be Whitehill, 4 Umnires-vin | McMillan struck out. Webb batted | outstanding performances of the Graflan, Camehell and Connolly, TIM | ¢or Blake and Douthit made a great | match. | F # * = a PP SOR ra “ oe yr se dae : . Laisa a taabcas oa? corn + « Roe A ey ee wh Py ¥ Se ey ee yd Jn be =. i \ + PR ge eet A > PEE ROAR RIEL Sty LEMP RRO e 1 yaa the, cide ee 4c kat Ne me % ee a > te, se Se Sal ee ey Dt the. tee ee ee Pasi ime: te NR Os i AFC BGA Ny cet se a aaeap cpa ene ME Tera agri eas hee j , ie RP te BA ae o ~ :: by na “ yngtiens vi 1 weggee ee 7 ies . eee “ i OS Ot Shale “ ea BF ‘ie bao eee iter adel SR ee SERS biel, ¥ a ey * et Pes 14,31 9 a atthe hig . Cah oN Ste - Ps ees sean Le ee = 1S ee aa rv dnags SayS 3 : iy om reise «f * ‘i . mem Gag git ra tes myeeyy Pinion ereye & Poy BC oe i 2 i ci RAE) 64 9 it soy ments o Pray ” ys ee a we % _ ei ig " am eae on Far Pe Biers pene z ae + Neg, Waka Rey ad oo tee, Poss apn kn: 53a tin tales 1 a i, cae bia FAR PE BIR eg OH GOR 00 tae > : KasA re ine Og hag, 0 Se be ce Z = $ ech > fe. es oe. iad ses ‘i ee tt oe : bs se , - ‘ 4 ~ ; % & 2 hghaday De ~~ y ease Thee Ponckgy aor " Sy 1 Rap Se RU Ay. cB, aaah. pe ~ pe ’ er . SO Rye et eth ahd ite enh Sot s ‘ er er ee eo y fn ‘ ee See er _— & 4+Giv = PERS Aa) ye eT — ~-* oe xe * eae a ae ee oe. wr Ber: i yy SOR RM Rg BO Ng ee ee OS 4 . : Wk yA - . fm _ ~ . heads ME ’ er « i & ts ae » tere & “o . a tet elt ee eo? Ae eee ' . —_ “ ' ee ee saint arent tein bbe icaiiewe si datouinaiaa setae itn eepciamee wire ie! weohereaes aie waite 4 Seto (age Cx ers scape og. pete Ne oe fe pe rata 4 ’ a 4 te aie :eehes : ras lee hana Pe a EN RP HS ee OEY ae Ph OF OE PR NE oy Co ty aoe NRL TET IRE SR ETAT ELIMI ALE LNT ELS ISRAEL OFA? RCSD NS Nets OR 2 eg RETIRE NRF SNR SRP ay ihn tie ito = . , * , te al - ye * P t ‘ Aisle edieladiniatieeanenenenmeatbadeiniaaess teonndiniea tdsneine nnahieiamieianiansien mcemaneeanatanieenn nanan cae te Le Le ae ee an - ’ leictagn sone » . ad i, ; all , bial ae iad Raines - oF . ne + et) Pha Ge om Nt oot: i daa Eos ? ~~ He thy i ees Srey | hee Seen i x3 iO SS ee SM re ere any “ERY ne Le ae Mie Ret oe a o Ce we ” — 7 ey Boyt VoD: Mes : See = ute F agate, Salle k 4 em 4 Aiea maw Se ; a op, lee ~ oe 4, bas athe oe *: . a, Nay RS le ty, = a . - SE De ae See fem ce Pe ee — Ps, x3 sr & ‘ Fates} " ee, eee ek neds, % Pes Oe ST em ke ee “*

Page 14

Page 15

$1200, claimtn . “ ts anon Kk. 3-year Olde .» 410 The Badger . 11 1...96 Joe Junior ig 1146 101 a. , Sas er 104 Also elizible ssn ; Fair Catch 100 amet eae Ship 10] S101 Complication Ge ie lol * eee of. $1200. claiming. oo . five and a half fur! Ongs: ...10L Veronica Sterling ‘ 44 B8 193 oon 110 o+ » 106 Aliso eligihle- --.103 “Honey Thistie, 9s ...106 Shasta Lady eee tts | ..1086 Capt. J, Ty +s ow REP ...106 *Rose Hue “1 0G .-106 Peace Bavy “193 ei tunis vee ‘108 * Vv ahd. one ak. car- olds .100 *Howard Wee o-ti2 a” esnasta ~~ i 108 n Dee Praggadocio .10R et Savway Pube _ 10% o omg 108 That's waned. dit 5ifs, Nellie C ats wo 2 allowa “a mt. mule: : neces, 8-year A = wern ai — “oan Eni husias'ic alae 1308 s+ eee 108 200, claimi - . ae ng. 4-year-olds tee ay ear’ Spa : a a Sh "10 Also eligible: 106 . 106 Samtaman bb one should experience @ifficul-| ty in understanding them. Among the most recent arrivals | is that of Charlies H. Bishop of! ‘‘olorado Springs, Colo. His selec- (10n: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Hornsby. Braves, second base. | J. Sewell. Indians, shortstop. Lindstrom, Giants, third base. | Simmons, Athletics, left Geld. | Mueller sends this Babe Ruth all-America team con-, as the s is midnight Friday. Then the the thousands of selections with | | Babe Ruth’s own choice, will begin. Douthit, Cardinals, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher. Benton, Giants, pitcher. Grimes, Pirates, pitcher. I'rom Princeton. Ind., F. _ team: Cc. | | Pitching—Benton, Gian/s, won ‘and although winning only one! 21, lost 4. game in the set, forced the plav to| some hard fought ieee” Miss AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Bailey proved too steadf and won. Batting—Goslin, Senator~ .385. | the set. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 137. | In the second set, the games Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, | were much closer. Miss Bailey, tue, 121. to steadiness and better place Hits—Manush, Browns, 185. ments kept a safe lead. Mrs. tmeacttid Doubles—Flagstead, Red Sox, 'kept up the fight and on severa:; 38. occasions had the spiiniadae point Triples—Combs, Yanks, 17. f game only to lose it through Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 46. errors. | Stolen bases—Mostil, White Sox, The women’s doubles honors 21. went to Mrs. Melicent Baehr anc Pitching—Hoyst, Yanks. won Lottie Hagemeyer, this combina-| 17, lost 3. | tion defeating Mrs. Ann Linue- as Seer: Be mann and Virginia Baer, 6—3, AMERICAN LEAGUE. 6—-2, in the deciding match. Mrs. Player—Club. G. AB. R.. H. * + Aer ele t— i, F— 5. = we purchase over 100 ) million pounds of choice tobacco from one crop, it means ess of cost, we are going to be sure Cog that of the quality of the tobacco in Chesterfield ciga- rettes. In this way we insure Chesterfield’s good taste. _ Millions of dollar’s worth of fine tobaccos— — ageing, maturing and sweetening in storage—there is no better safeguard than this. Western League, has been sold to’ beds! ned eg eS,, 7A *, oe ia Tgtaitien tate ae ee + rc Canal eee? ee S ey Within ae heer ahr Ys OP came ; en Pd . auhee Ee a ey a eee oo I Og aS eRe te eg OT ee Bias ails Seis a. 9 ee Ta aie . s te a , Be pee te eg eee Ks see eee rs ’ . 3 ag tage - = - : Bee : me. x on WOES See teal al eran EN GS x x2 . ones Ut Se ? if Wh Ra BRN Poe OE ¥ ry boa sales os - Ce a ‘ Tae TC OES «7 Oe ¢ tee a : " i J Pimee (Dhaene Se dd Shae Caer Bit gee se pres os S © eter Tinie «| a, eee w pallens tag Mey “a cet. wm eS Soe oe be “2 ee 4 = yee oes aor ee eee ale tee Hr on ae eee ee ae A, iin ts =~ : ‘ + ee ge - aa es ay Spree - " "I oo - ne hie EL mies 2 Se ee a wt Ae aw pone 4 * ‘ - vasa 2 age ke sh ajar 8 i mo eB Ce ~~ katt ms J . . gi BPN 2 OK, Dy ZA ae es aay et 20 ere: s ee ia ih Rt anne ae ‘i 24 ot ape Sema tu' “be casapgeye se Be new tee ‘ ca t oh aur PF : b itae . +e tant * i 4 ey. Le > ae at >: r 3 : é 7. ae sd it pe bee, at. ; > toa ? a ty + ase y2 Wie - = ; Ge Ce Bi z ec RRR SERS | PM 7 dine: £ OY Be RE OA Cap, POOR EA ELIT Me heir May ER er TN Sets : °

Page 16

AS yee a> ae IN, Tex... Aug. 7.—T. 3) Campbell Jr., 40 years eid. Fire Commissioner, son of | Gov. T. M. Campbell e: _. died here ystredacy of acut aay £ = aoe ter ts = ore ear t? am = tneies include in & pions, the Hoffmeisters. scored “ a (Commercial and for the elephant will set the | parties When better party ties | more than seven inches better than’ aij, 5 when 1 | 4 ee ee eee : — interests 1 League) 4. Wilson Hardware (City satisfied after stroking a few balls also low in this department, Sin - , he first inning of | pace. | are sev ; re om. | : : , r ' wad Pe he nts sn the Shops ate ) League) 3. | The donkey they may » .cket ) me Wg i et Oy gw ingles wag j tae world’s record set by John quickly eonclude su os into the cups that I am keen and | made 4% hits, siz fewer than “ot their game . ~ ’ = a , en ee ee gee sied. e i*« . : 4 | — ' aie ey — meee = the Public Service League ideal Liquid Heat (Concordia) if he doesn't like a rock¢t, | ets are a deficit . 'Kuck of the United States in win- that it is an atro- Gee at other times I must practice the Phils, and 11 fewer than gun: nial coasted to an easy victory, 8. Hellreang . but > isn't “meant.” sn't _— carrie 2 ae ee | days when am APS as & — NATIONAL a . liance League titieholders, elimnin- | Bs 7 : ~ one coupes — pei myrh That narrow stretch of water's | places, winning the broad jUMP.|-ojaeneq by thea |; » “*hinal . - ‘ : a oe Appts (am. Amencan” Kojac Sets Mark | ag re to make the -eph_ nt how their dish. | 200 meter dash and 400 meter re-| | verse ways of “ only begs ok + crag rel 7" owe ¢ 22 = - ‘ 6¢ a cic LV ic ~ LLi€ ci€Dh! ‘ - se : . w ta ; : S Amateur League entr} " i * busy himecif The mermaid now is dimming |lay as well as the shot put. The. putting blade ©4 | mem we e day be ae obby wn Chicazo : 3 3 2s 34 IP : Panis Stores, Empire chamois’ Tn Swimming Race *“” —- Mere man’s exploits in swim- | Americans captured three events! 21. tewer thangeniiiy. samme | DOt S° hot around the greens. but | Canta 2 ae . abo er § em as6 & ee S Austrian champion, Ashau, covered| volumes for the mechanical per- | Jack Scott than the Yanks went | man entry. Meier won the event) Player can find himseif in a od ‘Copyright, 192%.) i ‘Act Now of These Machines the St. Engelberts of the Wester" +h. 406 meters in 5 mi 42 | ‘ e + “——~ it mand “pae : ° 4+ 9% inches | ferent putting mood every day in = : gg iii; titen caeelt, & pitch’ #0 meters in 5 minutes 433-16) fection of the hot air dispenser. out and rounded up Rosey (witha jump of 24 feet 9% inches. en th ostanthiinnl | 3 % t i “ S : y i - ’ ~ . . 3 . » » - me a ‘ ; s ij ee ee - - . . | seconds. The aecredited worlkd’s oe me Ryan. If this intense ~ivalry Francisco | the weex. . = ? duel between Freesmeyer and rain ‘ The beauty of radio is that ‘ Y | Hugo Leistrer. San touch it will not be as sensitive on . “ mark for the distance set - . ' aa" featured the game. Freesmeyer or the distance set by C.) when you become bored with po- keeps up there won be a | hurdler who failed te make the Blitz of Belgiumy at Exet = | itche eft j t sy cs | : . some days as on others, but it will ge : allowed the losers only six hits, . at Exeter, En-' jitical speeches you can always pitcher left in the ‘id folks | American Olympic team but got : ‘ land, ih 1921. is 5:59 1-5. . | ; | ties” lel a will never desert him altogether. me 2 . , while five wag all the winners . an gi tune in on the market :eportsz. | home |to Europe as a stowaway on the ; REY HOUND AC se Ee | im the same meet, Clarence | | President Roosevelt, accounted for Constant Practice Needed. lia all Electric Cas 904 Pine could get off Frain. sb ry ; ‘ ‘ Ri W th r 2 a 4 Mud i er’s SI n. . , | , Hellrung & Grimm, Mound City Crabbe of Honolulu was beaten by | e gather from th: accepts Sling oga two of the three American firsts. A putting touch is a delicate feel Phone CHestnut 9220 > , \¢ or ; 24 re nN y ; . ~— : , . League titleholder, was eliminated fenayest ema — Swedish star fe “ox * capcommemell peo — vie tees en mud is slung. | winning the 400 meter hurdles in of the club, an intimate caress that) EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY BEE Serving the home electrically since 1886 by St. James of the Senior Fivan- Martha eaten ot Mew Yeek | sm vs | the good time of 55.1 seconds — is ne different from that the bil- | inemsineet: oeusteer-eneond gelical League. 3-2. Y. M. H. A. however notiitimnd “in an iaitiiaia _ the 116 meter hurdles in equaily liardist learns to acquire in strok- | P Whites eof the Y. M. @. A. cireuit, tales toe we ese not. It’s a sale of wonderful savings. We are forgetting pet ar die wn aeiete rater Sawa be ING LENS SOLS WHE NS VER Swe . . ng profits. | : : The savings are as real as though we put the actual cash into your hands. Dras me Our stock is complete in every department, and the quality is such as has made the eae price cuts have been made throughout our huge, splendid stock of the world’s best. tc name (Drosten) famous and known all over the world. Did you ever have such a mar- ” hy the sack : dee it owt guy. Wei you enormots sings tht shouldbe en aenage__geeatBpeeiyto ey nth sper Damon Watches Jews. Siverrre and MMS We promise you dependable merchandise, priced lower than this quality has. the same when you visit our store and seeour values. : | ee ee : been sold before in St. Louis. At the prices we are selling our ae ei noes ‘Buy your Christmas, Holiday, Wedding and Anniversary Gifts here now—you _ : do as we say— won't have another chance like this. | . “Move only our name and the good will of our thousands of Choose as you will through our entire stock— customers all over the world—-NOT THE STOCK” All being absolutely closed out An | | ? ? ' Immense Stock to Sell—Only 30 Days to Selllt. If Drosten Says It’s So, It’s True | ‘ “ a : : = Hi Osktce=t |DROSTEN JEWELRY CO.[ 8¥en | Sale in 48 | ° y+ EEE ees CORNER 9th AND OLIVE STREETS Merchandising

Page 17

— GAMES rds Low in tun Scoring in — — ae Fire Commissioner Dies. SSTIN, Tex. Aus. 27.—T. iaeli Campbell Jr., 40 years old, S Commissioner, son of 7s. Gov. T. M. Campbell o: aan ied here ystredaey of acute "ash trouble. He was ill three ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MRS. WILLEBRAKDT SAYS LAN LIMITS RAIDS UPON HOMES MONDAY, her office that might have been responsible for raids on homes in Minneapolis and St. Paul. “It. should be understood,” she replied, “that the prohibition agents are working . under’ the Treasury Department and not un- der the Department of Justice and I am in no way responsible for the orders issued to them. This is not a criticism of the Bureau cf Prohibition but simply a reitera- tion of the obvious: fact that I have any place.” She also declared no orders Is- sued from the Department of Jus- tice were responsible for Gifford’s action in instigating padlock pro- ceedings against homes in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. Willebrandt said she wished to emphasize that there were no encroachments on the rights of citizens in their homes in an ef- fort to make the Volstead act more effective. AUGUST 2f, 1928 plain, that these laws have been on the statute books for some years, and that insofar as this de- partment is concerned we plan no action that cannot be taken legally. “I am trying to enforce the law. It is my sworn duty, but I am pro- céeding toward that duty under the law and the interpretation of the law as rendered by the courts.” 26 Homes in St. Paul and Minne- apolis Raided. lock homes and apartments used for vending liquor will be advanced on the Federal Court calendar, it was indicated today by J. H. 8. Gif- ford, Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney, who seeks to close ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 26 homes in St. Paul and Minne- apolis for one year. ~ Applications for injunctions tions have been found have been | filed by Gifford. Because of the | , PAGE 17 calendar, Gifford said. His stand that abatement ceedings under the prohibition lw apply as stringently to homes as to places of business, such as soft drink bars or clubs, was reiterated | by Gifford. | “The law does make a distinc- to/ tion between homes and business close 16 homes in Minneapolis andj places as far as obtaining a search| only a part of the 10 in St. Paul where liquor viola- | warrant is concerned,” said. “It is pretty hard to obtain a | evidence of the senses also is basis pro- violation,” he declared. ) “However, in our procedure fn Minneapolis the cntire building, be it home or place of business ex- clusively, us@ally has been affected by the padlock provision. | believe there may have been cases where house was Gifford | locked.” LLL LLL TTR : for an affidavit charging liquor law | Paying tenants are quickly iound large number of abatement pro-/| search warrant for a private resi-|¢hrough Post Dispatch wants. ceedings, Federal Judges have | dence. unless an affidavit of sale; Phone your want OO 7815 51 3~Go" od “zx Best Quality Axminster Rugs 9x12 «« $3750 Regularly $49.50 Rugs that combine long wear and attrac- “a state of mind with a certain tive patterns with va Sah price. These g sec — public,” Mrs. Wille- will prove very satisfactory in every way. CE randt said: JED “There seems to be a hysteria OTHER SIZES—SALE PRICES % among certain people on the sub- 27x54, $ 3.50 6x9, $22.00 ject of prohibition. They seem 36 x 63, 6.00 7.6x9, 26.00 to think that we sit up nights in o an effort to devise means of ha- 4.6 x 6.6, 11.75 8.5 x 10.6, 35.00 rassing citizens in the enforcement of prohibition. I would emphasize that this is not our attitude. We have all due regard for the rights of the public. There is ample pro- tection for these rights in the law, as it new stands, and we have no intention of overstepping the lim- its laid down, “It is plain,” she continued, in discussing search warrants for homes, “that the law does make a distinction between a man’s home and his place of business. No search warrant can be issued for a private dwelling, unless an affi- davit has been made that liquor is being sold there. After this af- fidavit is passed upon by a judicial officer and, if a warrant be issued, then and then only can the dwell- ing be searched. If only one back room of a business place is used as a home it is protected against raids, provided, of course, that no liquor selling goes on there. Fine and Imprisonment. “Nor is that all. Under an act supplemental, the Willis-Campbell act, section six, a severe penalty is prescribed for illegal search of homes by employes of the United States. The penalty for a first of- fense on conviction can be a fine of $1000 and imprisonment for one year, or both. You see that the | penalty is greater than that ordi- -narily given for a first offense for liquor law violation. It is also plain that there is little danger of the invasion of a home until ft has virtually been turfied into a saloon and, to my way of thinking, when ‘it is turned into a saloon it is no longer a home.” as | In Mrs.. Willebrandt’s opinion ‘there is popular confusion about the work the Department of Jus- | tice does in the enforcement of the Volstead act. She was asked - fe tite shlectric Co., 904 Pine | © Phone CHestnut 9220 the home electrically since 1886 7 Were Up to, per yard, $1.35 Up to, per yard, , 1.75 T SUNDAY IGHT | ‘ VEL CLUB Direction of the eciation ef America Pair oto Pa 7 oO — POE. oe di = tigre pS ag = ss a es ~s : - a a GLE —— —e- —— — — : oe 5 - . 4 ~~ + r’ ee mall - B/ov/ YOU CAN MATCH THAT SUIT 1}00 Pair of SUIT TTERN . hentia ean . s . . an . . . Menta ERERS a ianienseRemeeertS PP rye 1800 ARR he RNR GNI eto ow agents Fo7 se ge yt ee yer eer rey in * Cet ey era ae tne Saale: . 5 DE caren vot ey ey ey atrsOrMy , 4 5 a test Sages : , ax ) “ ee ata Ronloalns Ie PER RY Ye RS Qo bbeeRivaiel can ha B eae RESP UI TR ci is OPPS Sy Ve Po b sgt elem Fett alee: RTA neh ee 2 Ss s . . ’ — . — pad prise 25 ects” - ae wot thn, ee erase i‘ veins ¥ B ssn vee aherrn yan SSE Wee oe, pe ae, Drapery Damasks Rayon and cotton in plain, figured and striped effects, self-colored and multi- colored—all colors and combinations. All are 50 inches wide. . Chis suite is a notable example of Kennard’s low prices on uality furniture. Peerless workmanship and materials are foind in the carved solid mahogany frames; the hair filling; web construction, and finally in the exquisiteymulberry damask Bes» ap Sale Price $45()° A FEW OTHER NOTABLE VALUES a af 2-Piece Suite, mohair and tapestry cover....... . .$265.00 2-Piece Suite, mohair and frieze cover........... 200.00 2-Piece Suite, mohair and frieze cover ‘2. 295.00 185.00 2-Piece Suite, mohair and brocatelle cover 270.00 190.00 Living)Room Furnilure—F ith Floor mer 6B Be ¢ ¢ Good Quality Velvet Rugs 9x12 4 $4500 Regularly $42.50 Those who choose from this group will be delighted with the designs and colorings. Were Per yard, $4.00 Per yard, 5.00 Per yard, 6.00 :" @ Rayon Taffetas This 1s. the-better quality of plain, sun- fast taffeta of rayonand cotton. It comes in plain gold, green, orchid, yellow, blue, rose and flame; also in changeable green with orchid, rose with gold, orchid with green, etc. It is 50 rm wide. Were Per yard, $2.50 Sale Price $2.35 2.85 3.25 rer Ae Aenea am ty - ~ Nth he Uede oe SS SERINE ote Nee eu yet or ee eatin eee te ani a 5 Bek oe a oe OS a eee amen a ately mS awe Mites eae? “ ~ eT A r NO OMe Brena erat OR, DOI 2 Bere ne Oy > pe + my ~ . Y ao 1 epee . Sale Price $165.00 185.00 ¢ ¢ Heavy © ‘Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 «4 $6250 Regularly $75.00 Moderate-priced rugs of unusually good quality, in pleasing patterns and harmo- nizing colorings. | weenie asa ere Ot Sale Price s ] - 75 te i iach eb aii eit Decl geile: sel Dee Oi peice «yee alls tachi wo) P “7% = a .* . > 2 ™ = — en - Sr ey tees ST} Se DDL IF - ase — ; * _ ¢ ¢ Extra Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 4 $8500 Regularly $105.00 \ ( At WH oming for ever sold 4 Wt : R . ’ Dp *¥ oO : Se — ‘ These rugs are designed and woven to SEA | 1S B: a give you the utmost in wear at this price. Grenadine Curtains Of good quality, with dainty dots and — figures in white, ivory and ecru. UL anmal distinction is given this low-priced suite by the beauty of the mellow walnut and the charm of its design. Table extends to 8 feet, 66-inch buffet, armchair and five side TT TSTTETTLELEL EARLE RR RS Cowes OOF O SETA CHER.A SIPS SIRGR IID! oe ua 5 | if any orders had been issued bp . wide by 214 nails ne po : A a ith ay | —- chairs. Sale Price $] . 500 3-inch ruffles, also oteda to match. pe : a BE iN ea Server, extra, $29.00 China Cabinet, extra, $50.00 Per pair, $5.00 $2.15 ye Save! | = iit Walnut Tea Wagon, with drawer and separate tray, $19.50 g°% = . | ae ii | _ d—as well Y 4 . A : Pts beet ee 10-Piece Suite in walnut veneers and hardwood . . $265.00 $200.00 Colored ne { 2 . 2 See es 10-Piece Suite in walnut veneers and hardwood .. 395.00 215.00 R ff] ed C tai a , Stock the : "i. runyreg OY 10-Piece Seise in waleat soners ond Mainoes .. 270.00 225.00 u urtains « ine | ; gi itimt if 9-Piece English Tudor Suite in walnut an Vo; een Mere \ ah | mad th a fanaa fod pada enh hard wood. seeeee “4° eoereeeseees 225.00 Messi ws dots he figures; others, ; - : ) © e is suits retailing at ty Ye | Dining Room Furniture—Seventh Floor colored ruffles or insertions. Full , ae ; uch a mar- Be $50! .. Saree Toy Yj Extra Fine Quality . ) length and width, with wide ruffles. ‘ 9 ; fware and Bat Flannel Suitings' y .d Wil R 7 Were Sale Price _ = ©, ' liton Nugs : ) : _* en Worsted gz | Up ta: potinets, Sand” ee : 2 Up to, per pair, 5.50 3.50 Up to, per pair, 8.50 4.50 Drapery Shep—Second Floor o...¢@ Oriental Rugs Regular, Persian Hamadans,, BRS Tic cceiecs BOE Mossuls,3.6x6ft..... 45.00 Sarouks, 2.4x4.6{ft... 85.00 Gorsvan, 9.3x11.10 ft. 250.00 Bharistan, 9x11.10 ft. 375.00 9x12ft....... 650.00 Sarouk, 10.7 x 13.5 ft. .1,200.00 Sarouk, 10.8x 14 ft... .1,200.00 u will sa Regularly $130.00 Lustrous worsted rugs of exce tional beauty and at savings not to ignored. Chinese and Persian patterns and open grounds with corner motifs. % £6.47 now—you . Kennard ® Sons WASHINGTON AVENUE at FOURTH STREET Easily Accessible by Street Car, Bus and Service Car * 4 / ‘ G77 ‘eae aby ¢ 2a Nit Md (fig. / ; 1 ih” t * 3 $ > mate and Cassimere ‘SBts in a Great Variety ‘# Patterns |! 3 ee * * \ wae 2 a ee eee we ee See Rw i as Tiers » Broadloom Carpet j Semdey, 02 In-a choice of plain colors and in-widths of 9 ft., 10 ft. 6 in., and 12 ft.—up to any lencth. 27 in. and 36 in. widths to match. Réduced to » | Floor Coverings— Main Floor For the Bedroom... “Ohere are any number of beautiful suites in walnut, mahogany and maple, as well as decorated groups, many of which bear exceptionally large sale reductions. \Too, there are|poudre tables, boudoir chairs, day beds, etc., to compléte the bedroom furnishings. Beds, mattresses and springs can likewise be had at money-saving discounts. ' Bedroom Furniture—Sixth Floor sate - ee. 2 ee Tickele end Reservations at Wabash Ticket Ofice, Broadway and Locust, and et Union &tation. i

Page 18

NMR Y alge ES SE ge AIRES. Sag Oy EPR She ewe c + KS PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH General Motors presents “ The new Buick This year is Buick’s twenty- fifth anniversary, and the General Motors Family joins in the celebration. What a remarkable place Buick has won in public affection! In the past quarter of a century more than 2,000,000 cars kave rolled out of the Buick factory. The first million Buicks were purchased in the first twenty years; the second million in the past five years. And every year for the twenty-five years a better Buick has been built. The consistency of Buick’s performance has produced an owner loyalty which has few paral- lels in the history of business. Thousands of families are being served by their third Buick, their fifth Buick — indeed, many have never owned any cars but Buicks. Buick has just presented its new series. You naturally would expect the occasion of the silver anniversary to produce something especially fine — “Se The examination of Topley was | ee Marked by frequent minor clashes new facts, General Motors believes that it | OF Mttrain a AAR Bas See 7 sah aust Bo eee ee er a lagi cea Ry. ce “Pr Se |. mete hy i 2 =9. e ‘wag 7 4 ' gess the statement that there were # Rditorial Page ~ Daily Cartoon PART THREE. WILSON-VARE {INQUIRY OPENS eae PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 27.—Tes- ; ngers and watchers by the ‘pllegheny County Republican Com- ‘gitte in the 1926 election was giv- ‘en today at the opening of the ‘Ynited States Senate’s hearing here s J. Topiey, Clerk of Courts and = @ treasurer of the county Republican) = gemmitte in 1926, was the wit- '@ ness. Counsel for Wilson, the 9H ate seat, brought from the wit- iz employed by the Republican Com- : mittee. They were paid $5 each, } The witness also testified that $1000 was paid Lawrence Elvino, league. Topley said this sum™was paid for the “dissemination of in- formation” on Nov. 22, 20 - .ys after the 1926 election. Sums of $106 to $590 were paid to various employes at Republican headquar- ters for similar reasons, Topley The witness said he did tien was “disseminated” by Eivine. ; Questioned as to the duties of the messenzers employed, Topley | /Pelis to vote. He said the 1 atch- | Rallos were cast legally. | Counsel for Wilson brought out responsible to the County Re- _ between counsel for Vare and Wil- 72 nr. Wilson was present at the “ie |Rearing, conducted by the — 'Bub-com mittee on Privileges and ‘Elections. but Vare was unable to em Sttend on account zat 2 4 : : With Exception of Australia, In- | NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Disrup- Mon of industrial activity through | fw : f ; : : - : Australia, the unempieym=<?t | was Tesuiting from these cave?) et tee '*? 2 1927, when the fers fe aay and wages was the grea‘rst , Singie year since 1920. The on Rumber of workers direc 'r | _ —s in one year was recoré«d | , Germany in 1920, when %,32°.- number of workers drawn UStrial disputes has de- “Neadiiy from” year to year —_ atlantic fil and Fitam Bremen, he stiver meda the three f and in reception ¢@ “ Workers were involved in“ ik oi | i? 1 “2 - ri ate ey : ee Re % 1%

Page 19

IND and light- ish, four- finements, hat might een born yrists want ter beauty arch labo- dy plants, which 1s ssponse to ves that it sense but id to give at better offer, with the New le. Their Body by Fisher “4 «ey i#€ 7 eee £94 #2 - 7 ~ pees bo oe ee o > ; ~~ SSO SSS SS +o oes 4 rs = ees Editorial Page SP a Daily Cartoon F spices Sy TERS SAPTSTIGT EET : Sasitis: ssagest: seee-Sagssssresst sect sie Tasstsstssseees ; « +> - ~~; a+ o~* pores ait : Bar Te reress pees et rereele oeet “9 * Stitt + -Feserers | Aces whats tee- . > = t +ee~ bo eee bees ¢ $3333 +i SePpeee- - res leony be Red PPPS poe sles + ote ’ eae : as 2 » 5 * ++ Co eee fee ee peso woe: eeseees: =. pseedibeiel. oe - + toes esstesens eabes-heeesstes T-DISPI ———_ oe xe eereerescerrsrt ears Ss seaetesssts scctess sSebtesees sass toesssest SIF Tes se3gs: Sesiss: + Rr SERS 52S bh ae oss + 25> Se esebss ooo s snares wre. || bes, +e gee : Peredaes ort sosseee _ =r ~ SSeS aos snc Steg: . tH pes oa Tse. at rt Bh. so = . ~e » > er oe pegee Drama—Music Movies—Society PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928, PAGES 19—30 a =i eo—~—"”™ > 3 fe Ze . ASIN ARE ae ‘. ary, ‘ 3 i ee. ‘ ‘a : as 4 os ? ~ J INQUIRY OPENS | ATPITTSBURG Witness Tells Senate Com- } aittee That’ G. O. P. : % Hired 5640 Messengers ‘ a and 4230 Watchers. > TE. ‘qio00 PAID TO § ‘ITALIAN LEADER | This Was for “‘Dissemina- ton of Information” — 1 Frequent Clashes Be- : tween Counsel for Candi- hen fy the Associated Press. -@ PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 27.—Tes- | concerning the hiring of gers and watchers by the theny County Republican Com- #e in the 1926 election was giv- m today at the opening of the ited States Senate’s hearing here in the investigation of William B. Wilson's contest of the election to the Senate of his Republican op- ponent, William &. Vare. & J. Topley, Clerk of Courts and treasurer of the county Republican fommitte in 1926, was the wit- oes. Counsel for Wilson, the Democratic candidate for the Sen- ge seat, brought from the wit- ges the statement that there were # $640 messengers anc 4230 watchers @ employed by the Republican Com- Gitte. They were paid $5 each, . oS a oh we | s% 2a ¢ § te witness said. The witness elso testified that “$0 was paid Lawrence Elvino, ‘@airman of the [Italian Voters’ “Imgte. Topley said this sum was ‘Pili for the “dissemination of in- femation” on Nov. 22, 20 .ays gherthe 1926 election. Sums of 8% $500 were paid to various _ @aployes at Republican headquar- 'tmfor similar reasons, Topley The witness said he did '@iknow what, if any, informa- _ St was “disseminated” by Elvino. ; @ Questioned as to the duties of te messenzers employed, Topley $88 they brought persons to the ' Bis to vote. He said the 1 atch- ~@@ were at the polis to : e that © Bios were cast legally. ~@ Counsel for Wilson brought out t the messengers and watchers responsible to the County Re- : an Committee chairman. | The examination of Topley was rked by frequent minor clashes een counsel for Vare and Wi!- | Wilson was present at the ing, conducted by the Senate TREASURY FACES DEFICIT OF $94,27 9,346 FOR 1929 crease in Estimates for Operating Costs | —Taxes Shrink $75,147,592. ; ' By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Pre? ident Coolidge’s hope for a bal- anced budget on June 30, 1929, ap- parently faces disappointment, and the Government, for the first time since the war, formally is fore- casting a deficit in the Treasury. As set forth in the annual re- port of Director Lord of the Bud- ama Canal; 27,300,000 for the shipping board; $13,000,000 for the Government life insurance fund, and $25,500,000 for the alien property funds. Last June, the business organization of to the difference between the June and Deceinber estimates and said that he hoped by careful pruning, get, the figure on the red letter side of the ledger is expected to | be $94,279,346 for the fiscal] year, | 1929. | The reason for the _ § deficit, which, if materialized, will dis- place a once-expected surplus of more than $252,000,000, are given by Government estimators as great- er outlays of money due to ex- panded activities of bureaus, and a prospective decrease in revenue. The trend toward fulfillment of one side of the situation—decrease in revenue—was attested to last night in a report of the Interna! Revenue Bureau, made public at | fiscal year ended June 30, the same time Director Lord pre-} dicted the deficit. This report) disclosed that tax collections in the 1928, | were less bp $75,147,592 than in. the preceding year. | $244,000,000 Increase in Estimate. | On Dec, 5, 1927, the Budget Bu- | reau estimated that the cost of op- | erating the Government from July | 1, 1927, to June 30, 1928, would pe, | in round figures, $3,577,000,000. A | revision of the figures on June 39, | J ; } 801,000,000, an increase approach- | ing a quarter of a billion dollars. On the other hand, the estimate | of tax collections on June 20 was'| less by nearly $102,000,000 than /! on Dec. 5. The first item to prove | disappointing was customs receipts | whereby $15,000,000 less was an- ticipated on June 30 than on Dec. 5. Likewise, internal revenue re- | ceipts were cut by $115,500,000. | But this combined heavy falling off | was conpensated somewhat by an | increase in expected revenue from | miscellaneous taxes, boosted Dy | $28,500,000. Some of Larger Outlays. At the \beginning of the recent session of Congress, President Coolidge submitted a budget call-! ing for appropriations totaling in round figures, $3,505,000,000, A | total subsequently increased 10 | $3,569,000,000 by supplemental es- timates. Congress appropriated afl but $6,500,000 of the latter fig- ure, Specifically the bigger outlays o¢ ~ money as disclcesed by the new esti- | —— however, boosted this figure to $3,- |"s396 450.041 the Government departments woul be able to make a surplus out of what looked like an impending de- ficit. e |Report Disclosed $75,147,592 De- crease in Tax Collections. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. collections by the Government were Jess by $75,147,592 in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, than in the year preceding, on the hasis of the, annual preliminary statement of the Internal Revenue Bureau. 2,790,- 535,537, while the year before the total reached $2,865,683,129. of the amounts $2,174,573,102 in 1928 were income taxes. In 1927 the in- come taxes amounted. to $2,219,- 952,443. - The principal increase in revenue from the miscellaneous taxes, was that collected from tobacco .nanu- facturers and was due chiefly to more money received from the cigarette tax. The total zollected from tobacco manufacturers was of which cigarettes accounted for $301,828,344, an in- crease of $22,812,788 over that col- lected in 1927. The tax received from cigars decreased approxima’e- ly $716,000, while that on manu- in a speech before | the | Government, the President referred | 27.—Tax : = is ‘:t and a strenuous thre>- The report, made public yester- | His res day, shows that in 1928 toial tax collections amounted to ON ITINERARY SMITH READY TO START WORK Director of Budget Reports $244,000,000 In- | | Thinks ‘‘Something Should Be Done” Right After Lator Dav on Campaign | Speaking Plans. i ’ HE DEVOTES AN AFTERNOON TO GOLF ‘Executive to Attend Dinner | and State Fair at Syra- cuse Wednesday and Thursday. By the Associated Press. ee SPRING LAKE, N. J., Aug. 4/. day visit to New Jersey over, Gov. Smith left for New York this aft- ernoon by way of Deal, N. J., where he planned a round of golf with friends. The Democratic presidentiai nominee’s golf contenders were io be William F. Kenny, Joseph IP. Tumulty and John Tenant, man- aging editor of the New York Eve- ning World. — ’ In an interview before he left, Gov. Smith said the time had ar- rived when his actual speaking campaign must seon get under way. He thought “something will have to be done right after Labor day’ rgarding his itinerary. The nominee will spend tonight and tomorrow in New York, leav- ing Wednesday morning direct for | Syracuse. | factured tobacco decréased approx- je pore in New York. he ex-| snuff increased approximately | aig epee ag | $654,000 : | §an there Thursday night and Fri-| Collections from tax on admis- | sions to theaters and other laces | of amusement decreased $215,684 | to $17,724,952, while the tax on) ae ie distilled spirits and cereal bever- | |ages decreased $5,947,098 to $15,- | 447,064. The tax collected from Syracuse. Wednesday he will at- documentary Stamps increased tend the annual "farmers’ din- increased $11,215,412, while tat on ner,” given by Jerome D.. Bar- playing cards increased $268,243. bringing the total of stamps taxes to $48,829,208. Of the income tax collections i 1928, $1,921,845,989 were from cor- porations and $882,727,123 fron: individuals. The individual income tax for the year 1927 amounted to $911,839,910. During the fiscal» year iesunds for taxes illegally collected in 1926. Btb-committee on Privileges and 'Blections, but Vare was unable to matend on account m™ “ — ne Hh Mi dca Bm Sacer’ i acaba link ee ee “ a Paladin ns eerste, lavas, cbas ayers 8 pei ere + te ROIS a he CURE FE Ws gy mY nieeeietiearal toe names acacia onesie oy ee : Pay sig na 7 “eee “ee ge 4 “st ae ~ be knelt ve agi tp ftewiky i wer we 7 ” ye ee ee be ep 3 ~* PR Bh ATK y es, Sy y 6 a ae a : ra es a RR Sage agers . pe Mas aes Fay thes hel % ee oe te ae Yee ve a9 Dene ? ~ we sondae a at OY | te es al lee oe " AAI EE RAE. SB ELLIE LENE AIO SLE BE. I AE EDA ASE ELBIT ERS BBE AE TON SHR WI MSIF ee Ea at lacd 9G ieee ” RR 5 See ot ae Rae econ a ie * - ey ye” the 2 n * * port , a &. Bk ts wed RE May me otha Nig ns gt Ne — A ee Say tt rei ~~ - neP he 4 pe 4 ; ar. Se eee ae len ae yee ioe * ~ wy we gets m2 * “ a es Se SS oh eee. thee! ae 7 ~ 7” “ n , . pips sree a ' Pe: " 2 AR: eae 59 a ee arias a . ; PR ap = oa) re “ See hal ? ve ' all : ae OF Prev Degg. + R . 7 “er te ~ * niet Tier ar ees 4 Baas 25a ck an PE 2) ons SEE os, hs petne, Oe he a eS Piss Ble Ca ae oe Com EOF bears fe er, eh Fah is a i ee ee ae ee : ; ¥ yng a oe yee Cee ee one ee - ey ee Awe iit, a * - “ * vee arta? i‘ er Pp Ay apne ae - nip Met Rg er * tow un c An ce ay nr BOR Im ~ > dae PRR rtne- bd ot a le Se ae ae xe ait PA Ba nae Ae a we. ? Tec ie aoe” uae dt Re ig “eye ~ wee +e ore 4 ‘te Ne. sy eee aid rs eee Fee By en a & Ae a eh ae hoe ge eS aaa . e. Wome nae He a Sets rt ae A * ngtt bodes SO Le ee b525 a a PPM B aA NRO LEE RE OR RR DE La I RIE IE ae TY piggy 1 si Re raat Pe RL : pas vf iale Ee are i % _s . te nee ’ fede, aaa woth . aad a are oReagat aep ‘gp TOM, a ppeiltes ooh seen ae ie * e-are ~~ od LS I ere: e — eS ae mer. ‘ sal a ‘ ~ nk ERNE NL CMR RRR oat ty gle IRE THROES or Wty ge A AM TNE eee a EN tic . . : ve ahem Tien tthe y iy a yo a $e A Aye Peneiies Rynine a . cs SL MCy aa Gel g aah r, ba aa 7 erty ane O.. baemoane oe 4 aay i it. ee r + ” mer joo " 3 aes S ? — os r ~ gaa ais * as} or y ys er te et ee a! ~~, ovat es ees pe ca ty SS ree Rawal % t ars J ie “aE EN ee ee er «RIE yp ; i ~~? Spy? meee Oe a ys epee, Bs ei ge ete te “ hia yey, ne Ge plea Ay 4 be : ee. — » ~ + . ee Boal ‘ ~~ wt ete — a os we 29) ay “te es sta ea a * a & oe ; ae \ ‘ : ~ ‘ . - Aye ee ae ¥ - ce ’ a . ‘ ot t" . tin * pi ———_ > ty 4h. niet ae G4. 0 wy = ; “ 4 * * »* . + *¥ “ 7 Pe ; st Me " ‘ i. , > eee Me ARF early ” ”- + ie « i te ey Si Rea tahe™ ait) iy

Page 20

PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : December 12, 1278 Published by ™ The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street : f THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal : principles; that it will always fight ; for progress and reform, never te!l- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogecs of all parties. mever beleng to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plungerers, sever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be sntisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wreng, whether by predatory plu- tecracy er predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. AD epee eas oe AUT Pr Pens : SL NARA IS SIOO IGE aD EBL 97> “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE F The name and address of the author , mast accompany every contribution, but . on request will not be pudlished. Let- 4 ters not exceeding 200 words will receive ‘ preference. ; Mr. Hoover's “Hot Reasoning.” 5 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: R. HOOVER is ballyhooed as a M ‘great engineer.” The average per- son thinks his mind works with ‘he pre- cfsion of a chronometer upon any mat- ter, moral, political, historical or eco- - nomical, which he may discuss. I quote this: | If part of our crops can move to market at a 7 to 10 per cent Saving (through improved waterways) the MISSOURI AND THE UTILITIES. Now that the State campaign is shortly to open, there is no more important question to the people of Missouri than that of the State’s relation to the atil- ities. 7 The next Governor will control all appointments to the commission which exercises power over such ne- cessities of life as gas, electricity, water and street car gervice. What his attitude is will be of the greatcst importance. If he is disposed to protect the people ‘from the utilities, and make this predatory interest quit picking the pockets of the public, he can appoint |to the commission men who understand the issue and can be relied updén not to deliver the peopje into the clutches of the most insidious and insatiate lot of pirates that ever slit the public’s throat. Upon the other hand, if he sides with the utilities, accepts money from them to win the office, and ap points to the commission men who will weakly yield souri are in for four years of robbery by aid of the very government they have created. The plight of St. Louis alone is suffiefent reason for demanding that the candidates for Governor declare themselves upon the subject. The local street car utility has secured a valuation of $66,000,000. This is 314,000,000 more than a tentative valuation of $52,- 024,000 fixed by the commission in June, 1927, one year before the present valuation was fixed in estab- lishing a fare of 71-2 cents. The fare is nuw 8 cents. It is $15,000,000 more than the sum asserted by the city to be a fair valuation for rate purposes. It is nearly $16,000,000 more than the outstanding capital of the company. It is $6,000,000 more than the com- pany said it was willing to accept to get a new 30- year, profit-guaranteed franchise, and it is not less than $20,000,000 more than the property cost its pres- ent owners. The gas utility has a valuation of $52,500,000. That is $12,000,000 more than Charles A. Munroe paid for it two years before the present valuation was set, Munroe having bought the property on a basis of $40,- 000,000. He told the commission when the new valua- buyer's competitive bidding for this portion of the crop wili force upward ‘the price of the whole crop. Herbie’s slide-rule simply isn't work- ing right, or at least it won't work on), d a problem like this. For even a school-| 5 boy knows that the effect of reducing ; transportation costs will be to reduce) the price of the entire crop, and that, | in a glutted market, what the Mississip- | pi valley farmers gaim will be lost by | the farming sections on the “fringe” of | 4 production. Not a word about the rea! trouble’ from Herbie. No mention that Egypt and India help establish the price for Texas cotton; that Argentine and Aus-| trai= Russia and Canada, help estab-| ; lish the price for Dakota wheat, and that “protective” tariffs, simply fail to “pro- 4 teet” in the face of the present world- é wide competitive market. Herbie will! eorrect a glutted masgket by increasing | eur productive facilities. Hot reasoning. | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T is indeed interesting to note the “great improvements” made in street car service. Anything and everything is belng dome to hoodwink and lead the public to believe that better street car service is coming. SSE RR RY OTe oe the tron bars and other appropriate decorations in the street cars. Where Gid the Public Service company get the idea that the people need anything to put them to sicep? The long rides in the stuffy street cars supply sufficient earcotics to induce sleep. What will the poverty-stricken stockholders say when they learn how the Public Service offi- | cials are squandering money for “sleep- inducing paint?” E. L. EMERSON. Disappointed With Muny Opera 4 To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch: opera, but am sorry to say that the to me; in fact, to a big majority of peo- ple. What else could be expected but a “deficit” at the end of the season”? What did the paid public get for their money this year? A lot of comedy stuff that got on the mtiSic lovers’ nerves— Such ridiculous stuff that was pulled off ™ each and every show was disgusting. been” in a vaudeville show’? Sinclair would never have permitted such “rot.’ To the contrary, Sinclair's pretty and new innovations in the dancing fine ; were a@ source of pleasure to behold. This year there was none of it. As to passes—this town was flooded with passes. I know of several families that received from eight to ten passes every Monday night, and the best seats in the house. “Deficit!" What else could be expected this year? The weath-| er had nothing to do with this “deficit.” 1. was the rotten shows—that’s al!’ A TAXPAYER. So This Is Prosperity! O this is prosperity! One and seventy-two thousand corpora- tions out of 430,000 lost money. with | only one-fourth of one per cent, or 1075 . of the 430,000, making two-thirds of the ; profits. — Add to this $20,000,000,000 of farm men, textile strikes, 4,000,000 idle work- ers who desire work, unfair labor in- junctions, and where, please tell me, prosperity, and for whom? patronage and lung as it is made of the people's milk. JACK HENNING. pt 2 g i : quietude spending a last of motorboats if} without i?! speed maniacs to ruin PHIL. &. titra FRANK P. O'HARE. |ance of the position is. No Narcotics Needed. | a | 2 - take a position upon this question. What does Judge Sleep-conducive paint will soon adorn AVE been a regular attendant at the | disappointment this year was a blow | Was the “leader” a musician or a “has. hundred | shrinkage, abandoned farms, hundreds : of bank failures, 50,000 broken business inefficient administra. — (ion, the savings that rob Peter to pay | Paul, the King is net concerned if half his cheese is wasted in the paring, as past 10 years, where I enjoyed | every week-end, but | part of my vacation | tion was secured that he wanted it only for financing purposes, but the company is now asking for higher rates based upon the new valuation, upon which it wants to earn between 7 and 8 per rent. With the electric ‘utility the people are no better off. There has been no valuation of its property since 1917. It is earning on fits own valuation. The city wants its exorbitant earnings curtailed and its rates reduced, but the company threatens that if the city makes an attempt to do this it will ask the com- mission to value its property, as it has valued those of the gas and street railway utilities, upon a basis of what it would cost to reproduce them. The candidateSfor Governor are Henry S. Caulfield and Francis M. Wilson. So far as we know there is no issue between them at this time. If anyone could vote for either upon any other than party grounds we do not know what they would be. The power industry, of which all the utilities are a part, will be a factor in the campaign. It knows full well what the import- In justice to the people of the State the candidates for Governor should therefore Caulfield think about it? ' He was formerly City Coun- selor of St. Louis. He learned in that office what the ‘issue is and how the people are being robbed. If Mr. | Wilson does not know the subject, he eught to know it. He has been United States District Attorney at Kansas City, and Kansas*City has had no better luck | with the utilities than St. Louis is having. The right man in the position of Governor of Mis- 'souri could revolutionize this situaton. He could, with Ms leadership, get a larger appropriation for the : ‘commission and make its funds more readily availa- ble for the immense volume of work it has to per- ‘form. He could make the commission, by virtue of | his appointive power, a real defense of the people |against the utilities, a commission such as Massa- 'chusetts has. That was the intent of the law by 'which it was created. | Speak up, gentlemen! he he — a : | BIG BILL TILDEN. | Bis competition brings a pang to every follower wf | Sport. Not only was he the greatest player of all ‘time, but he was one of the most dynamic and pic- turesque figures in the history of sports. The sav- age energy of his gaunt frame, his tndomitable fight- ing spirit, the reckless gallantry which made him throw away points to which he did not feel entitled _-—these, as well as his matchless technique, had thrilled thousandswin America and Europe. | The unanimous decision of the committee, and the volume of evidence presented, seem to make out a substantial case of violation of the amateur rules. Nevertheless, the reaction of the public will be that the committee waited until he was down to hit him. That sentiment is supported by its own report. He is accused of many violations, covering a long period of time. Why, then, was he not barrec garlier? It must _have been because the committee either did not dare to disqualify a great and popular champion, or be- cause it wanted the benefit of his prowess in interna- ‘tional competition, akKhough knowing him ineligible. Nether is very creditable. : The unpleasant fact remains that tt heckled and harrassed him fora long time, but waited to bar him until he gave very definite evidence of having “zone | back.” He is no longer the unchallenged champion ofthe world, or even of the United States. A few days before being disqualified, he was beaten in straight sets by a comparatively unknown player. In this unhappy hour, the committee saw fit to visit the crowning misfortune on his head. He may be guilty, : CANNON GOES OFF AGAIN. should know better. that he had not ———— to whatever the utilities want, then the people ef Mis- The barring of Big Bill Tilden from amateur ten-| In a statement issued at Brussels, Bishop James Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. accuses Gov. Smith of repudiating the Democratic platform on the subject of prohibition. The Bishop He was at Houston during the convention and was a leader in the fight to force up- on the Democratic party a prohibition plank so dras- tic in its dryness that Smith would be unable to accept the candpdacy. That effort failed. Smith week, I found the constant | served notice on the convention before it o im- pened mufflers | to stand, and now have it for changed his views on tne liquor question. Accordingly, the convention expressly ex- no gri =iedn / inst | Uded from its prohibition plank any statement of metorboats: my com. Principle, confining itself to a pledge to enforce the the county authorities | law. Smith has acknowledged that pledge. No man could be franker or bolder than Smith has been on this question. He was wet before the com vention and he is wet afterward. The drys, who content with Mr. Hoover, who is bone-dry, He must’ sit in the Democratic gallery and yowl meaningless. “> abuse at Gov. Smith. i i li MR. RASKOB COMES TO TOWN. The high enterprise of electing a President of the = United States brings John J. Raskob to St. Louis this | “= afternoon. It brings a number of other distinguished | ymen &nd women to attend a regional conference. Eight states are included in the territory for which campaign plans will be discussed—Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Kentucky. Party Jeaders from all those states will | be present at the caucus at which Senator Hawes of Missouri will preside as regional! director. But the| MacGregor “of the occasion is Mr. Raskob. Where. he sits is the head of the table. : | Who is John J. Raskob? Had the gentleman vis- | ited St. Louis a year ago the question would leave | the mythical “man in the street” scratching his head. | Today Mr. Raskob shares the public’s interest with | the two extraordinary candidates for President. Like Gov. Smith and Mr. Hoover, Mr. Raskob sym- bolizes and incarnates the tradition of American op- portunity. The public knows him as the grandson of an immigrant, the son of a cigarmaker who, begin- ning as a stenographer at $7.50 a week, is a multi- millionaire and recently resigned the chairmanship of the Finance Committee of General Motors to as- sume the management of Gov. Smith’s campaign as chairman of the Democratic National Committee. This candid partnership between politics and big busi- ness is something new under our political sun, though the unacknowledged “community of interest” between the Republican party and big business is an ac- cepted fact. They are writing of Gov. Smith now as a “master strategist,” Napoleonic in the boldness | of his attack, and the estimate seems plausible. Cer- | tainly it seems fair to say that no Republican candi- date for President would quite dare to go into the headquarters of big business for his campaign man- ager. The public reaction were too great a risk. We doubt that any other man the Democrats might have named would have done it. Yet the wisdom of Gov. Smith’s unprecedented choiee has been vin- dicated so far as pubiic sentiment may be gauged. The genius of Mr. Raskob in finance is yet to be established in politics. Will his uncanny prescience in money matters attend him in the strange psycho- | logical arena on which he has burst in the armor | of final authority? Can this man who, with a few words last March, created pandemcnium in -the New. York Stock Exchange which, after a hectic Saturday | of almost 2,000,000 shares, left the stockholders of | Géfitral Motors richer by some $50,000,000? ‘Will | this wizard of the mart prove a political magician? | The one business Warwick in our political history | is Mark Hanna, whose advent was under different | auspices, who was pilloried as the embodiment of | special privilege, who appeared somehow to rejoice in his reputation for ruthlessness, and from whose memory legend has not removed the malign residuum of lewder ways and rougher days. It is for the November verdict to say whether John J. Raskob shall be written a Colossus or consigned to a foot- note. Meantime it must, in fairness, be said that public sentiment recognizes the courage of this man’s convictions and vests his entrance inte politics with | sincerity and unselfish purpose. As such St. Louis. welcomes this distinguished guest. : ee ee on ——— ne OD ’ a me ee = = . i. COWBOY CAL. | Mr. Coolidge is entering a new phase of his career. He is learning how to enjoy himself. It all started, we guess, from the moment the cowboys in Black Hills | made him a present of a ten-gallon hat and a pair of leather chaps. Everyone laughed when the President | donned those bold, bad habiliments because no one. believed he could live up to them. All the humorists made him the butt of their jokes. How could a man. whose most violent exercise had been to mount an electric horse wear such clothes? There is, however, a philésophy of clothes. Thomas. Carlyle told all about it. Clothes are expressive of inner things. The very act of donning cowboy | but he is not a man to act on impulse. Last summer at Black Hills he wore his cowboy clothes but re- frained from making cowboy gestures. ing it over. He fished and he thought, and he played with the rim of the big Stetson. A certain boyishness was reborn. In northern Wisconsin this year, Mr. Coolidge has finally given vent to it. him, although he is becoming a good fisherman. He _must now play with firearms. A few days ago he tried his hand at clay pigeon shocting, breaking 24 | out of 25. Excellent markmanship that is for a man who has spent his life in swivel chairs. Success with encouragement. Now comes the story of the crane. | Mr. Coolidge, borrowing an automatic from a Secret Service man, shot a crane at 20 feet. He fired like a/| cowboy—from the hip. | = — i -S - HOOVER AND THE FARMERS. If the Democrats have expected to capture any. great part of the Republican farm vote next Novem: | ber, they are apparently doomed to disappointment. pear to be for Mr. Hoover. prominent supporters of the McNary-Haugen bill, have deglared for him. The Kansas City Star offers a plausible explanation. it. ‘Seemingly, however, the somber gentleman in' nnihae the tall stovepipe hat is hard to satisfy. He is not But as one reads the descriptions we the forthcoming volumes there eam to be a curious discrepancy 3 where in the matter of taste. geems that a certain young poet the usual supériative gifts haz FE eted a new translation of The ury Tales—‘‘a capable and thetic modern translation.” might be very good news in- for truly it is difficult to get ® the living Chaucer through the a ef archaic language. But one/ “ecomes a trifle suspicious as to ‘me real purpose of the translation | ghen one reads that, far from be- co ing dull, Chaucer is in fact “the most modern and rowdy of the casi.” = Can it be that the ex- cessivelY civilized are strong for rewdyis™ in their literature, and we to assume that the term Pwmodern.’ in the super-civilized ieense, is synonymous with “rowdy?” ermore. we are positively as- ured that the translator has re- tgined every single one of Chaucer's /short Anglo-Saxon words and-all ‘bis ribald anecdotes.” The “short | gngio-Saxon words,” one gathers | from the general tone of the blurb, | are those which snickering school- poys eagerly locate in the diction-ji ‘ary for the delectation of their . THE ENGINEER’S FIRST JOB. —F rom the B ki : Engh epicene companions. Does ft not) feeem a bit queer that a shrewd publisher should de @ iness to make just that sort of B® appeal to his highly sophisticated elentele? The price of this mor- sel is $25. Turning the page. one comes § apon the announcement of a book ' by a French writer, now happily @ead. This writer, we are assured ' at the outset, is quite “malicious” ® in his treatment of “love.” Fur- @ thermore. he knows the “whole ® anatomy” of that celebrated pas- | Bf sion, and this he “unfolds.” It is} @ farther positively guaranteed that @ the book, now about to be issued at last, is so superiatively nasty that it could not possibly appear @uring the author’s lifetime, “every action of two sensitive and highly) divilized lovers” being “laid bare.” “Price $12.50. | On the next page is described a , = a” ~ . she shoes of the owner of coal, iron ore. A Political Utopia Author of “The Confessions of a Reformer” tells what sort of state would please him best; this state would abolish economic fear by putting in practice the teachings of Henry George; there would be no tariffs; trade would be entirely free and the necessities of life cheap. - FREDERIC C. HOWE in The Nation. Y Utopia has to do with the political \) Bae possibly because my chief inter- "“ests for many years tave been with the state, and the things it could do for its members if it chosexn Yet ag I think of it, my politica] state is somewhat nega- tive—a state that keeps out of the way of people so that people themselves will be important in themselves and by themselves. | I dislike a State in which some mediocre | man by virtue of a show of hands becomes the most important personage in the com- munity. I should prefer a state in which we thought about and talked about and revered as important men who had made oil and gags deposits; the bituminous and anthracite coal, iron ore, copper and zinc. The revenues which now flow to private monopolies would be directed into the pub- lic purse and would be available for sociai uses. Far more important, the resources of the continent would be opened up to tree use. There would be opportunities for unborn generations, and for a population many times our present one. Fear would vanish with opportunities calling to labor on every hand, while wages would rise with the demand for labor which Such taxation policy would involve. A contributions to science, art, to literature My Utopian state would know no other to the better living of the world. A mere tax than this. There would be no protec- President does not seem important to me tive tariffs. Custom houses would be in comparison with a Bernard Shaw or a turned to other uses. America would trade Governor in comparison with a Bertrand as freely with the outside world as Cali- Russell. fornia now trades with Pennsylvania, or Minnesota trades with Louisiana. That which we have found of such transcendent value in our own commonwealth would be expanded to include the products and the resources of other lands. Then exotic in- dustries and monopolies would have to fight for their eszigstence. Some would un- doubtedly die, but others would take their Such. a state does involve Some positive political action; but the political action would be with the aim of ending every economic privilege or law-made advantage that one man enjoys over another excep? such privileges as came to -him by birth or natural endowment. It would welcome a Ford or an Edison, but not a Rockefeller or a Gary. place. International competition would not | ° . ” only reduce prices; it would improve qual- And the first essential in a free state is ity, while the wealth of Europe would find to get rid of fear—the fear that begets | economic greed; the fear that causes rich | and poor alike to subordinate everything else to the problem of food, clothes and shelter. And such fear can be exorcised. | amount of socialism. but a socialism for Of that I am sure. It ig being exorcised the purpose of making the state free. It in some states in Europe; and among ali _ involves the public ownership of all high- the political suggestions that I have read, ways—railroads as well as automobile whether it be socialism, communism, or any roads. It means the ownership of water- other Utopian proposal, the philosophy of power, telephones and telegraphs. street Henry George seems to me to rank highest. rfllways, gas and electricity in order ‘hat And the Utopia is so simple, so easily these services may be rendered at the mini- achieved, and so marvelous in its poten- mum of cost. Service, in these industries tialities that it should be the first step in that are above competition, should take any change. All that Henry George taught the place of private profit. But these are Was that God gave the earth to all his peo- almost my only concessions to socialism. ple. He dedicated its resources to use rather “The gains from collective effort I would than to monopoly, to withholding them achieve in another way. I would get them from use. He gave us all the elements— through co-operation—such co-operation as air, water, land—and said to man, “These has converted Denmark into ene of the are not for idle possession. They are to most contented, happy, and on the whoie be used, and to be used by those most capa- | satisfactory commonwealths in the civilized ble of using them to, their highest and best | world. Denmark achieved its approach te efficiency.” Utopia through the co-operative movement, through the collective organizations of farmers, workers, distributers around al- |. Most every important industry. so that pri- vate exploitation, the amassing of great wealth in few hands, hag almost disap peared in this little Scandinavian state. - 6 . If this Utopia sounds materialistic, it is because I am convinced that we cannot ap proach our cultural or spiritual potential - ities without first exorcising the economic fear which poisons all other department« of life. But with fear gone, men and wom- en would be free to turn their latent ener. gies and talents to other things as they have always done among well-to-do classes in every age of the world. Man is interested in his stomach first of all, only because he has to be interested in hig stomach. We know very little of his potentialities in other fielés, for net until very. recent times bas any class been free from economic fear. _ and only within a generation have any sub- | stantial numbers been released so that they _ might think In terms etfer than the pos- session of their daily bread. its way into American markets. stimulating our own productive energies and enriching our means of enjoyment. A free state does involve a_ certain And Henry George suggested a simple means for freeing the rescurces of the earth for use. His proposal] was that there should be but one tax; that that tax should be im- posed on the capital value of the land, and that the tax should be high enough to ap- propriate all of the ground rent which the |, land would potentially produce. In other words, he would have the state become the universal collector of ground rent. He would have the city of New York step into the shoes of the Astors, the Ritnelanders. the Trinity Corporation and other specula- ters who have grown enormously rich | through the growth of population, the ad- | vances of the arts and the needs of hu- | manity. He would have the state step into — copper, oll, gas, water-power. A tax ap- propriating the annual rental of all such land would bring inte the public treasury a colossal revenue. It would bring in the ground rents of all of our cities; it would bring in the ground valtes of suburban land; it would appropriate the value of the | JUST A eee ON RETURNING HOME R A. * In tracking. back to cracking shai never miss the lacking hack, ~~ Although if I were going home, T€@ Pa prefer to ride, books, all shining, Why not let roamers strike then ride home in style? }Another thing I'm smothering w home and mother sing, The home is on a, mountain or it’s on a hill, My rhyming needs no climbing ¢ dusty road’s thick | thrill: Should liking rack for hiking back tow | bizarre and striking shack ~~ |) | I'd have him use an auto and Téa | him all those pains, = ‘Unchiding he would riding be, and saa of full. abidigg glee, ae I'd take that } Yet another advantage ,of ball team is that it is te go into a slump. . - | It is well to have our own ideas) te things, with the possible oe of the difficult word correct spelling | Even time is relative, re | be motion picture actors who, te married a | speaking, have been ' * * (Calling it Imaginary Conversationm®XDY ~~ She favors extre Bs First Cat: | skirts. Second Feline: | being mutual. Prohibition is a big success, and \net know much about housekee : ij} would seem strange to put the | UD in quart bottles. . . What always puzzles us after é ithe praises of the Fordney-McC ume: ‘for a few minutes is why the terift ee | be set to work solving the prohibim ‘tien alse. | One thing we are fairity certain af | : | the advent of the “popular” song: #2 | deal of the applause in | hypocritical. A dancing teacher says that. ares dancers got their start as how or other, we are inclined to the dancing teacher. s Still, if they keep on (Of today. + 7 ' but a clock draws more . dees not run. (Copyright, 1978) The waiting lass in rating tlass wee high estimating pasa e On him who, dusty, walked back claim his waiting bride; | : ‘I'm thinking she would shrinking te @ she her lover, blinking, see = When he had walked the dusty ma | long and weary mile: me ‘Combining a refining way from what 2 A weary. dusty lover never gave age y mountain place it on the plains. Of course, we are not absolutelys ‘we imagine that whoever first ti “character analysis” @ 'overheard a lot of conversations. The relation is Gi? Tammany of 50 years ago, they @ ‘lime to say much about the The key to success is industry, of | novel about “two introverted ab- normal people.” one of whom had a hare lip and the other of whom was absolutely “nuts.” Their story, as oT eee eet. , + a ts i% © — ats ee) 4 t apts Ce a; ee *s according to the publishesr’s guar-/| ticn and @Btee, is extremely “powerful,”; fight the picking “its tortuous way through) and win murder and incest.” Price $15. Barnicoa Arithmetic shows that the com-/| him mor = - Bined cost of the works under con-/| this new : ‘tideration is $52.50. Considering| makes t ' the suspicious nature of the pub- The Week s > — F | & ; : - , a Zz, “a rie ty oe z 7 BR. - a : ; E believe that we have al-, Blue out say, es “a q ready named enough pictures years be tt rich al Fo to complete the list of the The oul _ gay Best Ten of the year but one of} rattle of pe them will have to be pushed aside | duced a t¢ make room for “Tempest,” pean .s form; « which is at Loew's this week. Here/ i flye i a film, with everything in the/ order te * ‘ afi world to commend: it—a_ fine, | me griming heed g thrilling and consistent story of em the red days in the Russian revo-} _ lution, magnificent photography, | ©@ John Barrymore and, last but by pm "0 means least, Camilla Horn. | Camilla is a newcomer to the American screens, being a late im- =m PTation from Germany. When wane @* woes back to the Fatherland > om @* will return as a star of the 4 Water for even Barrymore. -Who is at his very best in this ; Magnificent picture fails to ever- Be love of Barrymore, « peaa- St who has struggled to raise his lien Shove the masses, for a prin- ~ who tries hard not to forget oo "2nk. It is a stark, brutal , relieved here and there touches of lightness and with Nappy ending which fs not out "gS with what has gone be- See it by all means. ee eee High. TRPLAN ES are popular with ew squeakics. “The throb _ % the motor, the whirr of the eller.” to quote from the ad- 5 2 bs “3 oe ae ¥, 3 ee : 4 ce ty Fei ted 4 ee * a , 3 ‘i - Diciete | the old © columna, and the spitting | .+ one * war-time alr guns lend them- | is Heed perfectly to sound adoption. | = firing Sp babies, | . te TB = ete’ pao phe > J — rae one! of those things = PHT } xm Peso os >

Page 21

a. at ee oe ‘iia ‘rom the Brooklyn Eagle. a - “Bsophistication and ~~ Fr crop has “a jetty designed to meet with the 4 -yyroval of the ‘civilized minor- z x” It is an excellent job of . * y civilized people are said _ But as one reads the descriptions J. the forthcoming volumes there ; : the usual supériative gifts has a & thetic modern translation.” 8 mis might be very good news in- ; g the living Chaucer through the BE Sg of archaic languace. " "post modern and rowdy of the ge We to assume that the term @ “modern.” j "sense, issynonymous with “rowdy?” Bi zed that the translator has re- By ined every single one of Chaucer's ‘@ sort Anglo-Saxon words and all : jis ribald anecdotes.” ‘ge those which snickcring school- ‘Bins to make just that sort o By geal to his highly sophisticated B dientele? ‘wl és $25. B turther positively guaranteed that @ & last, is so superiatively T A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) : RETURNING HOME. back to cracking shack they miss the lacking hack, f I were going home, I'd much to ride, lass in rating ¢lass would net - ‘ stimating pass 10, dusty, walked back home to his waiting bride: she would shrinking be shoule ’ 'r lover, blinking, see ‘ had walked the dusty road the nd weary mile: . refining way from what the _ all shining, say, let roamers strike it rich and ride home in style? ng I'm smothering when I of and mother sing, is on a.mountain or at least, n a hill, a road's thick griming heeds, | dusty lover never gave a girl 8 & rack for hiking back to that e and striking shack him use an auto and I'd spare ll those pains. 3 e would riding be, and source l, abid giec, that mountain home ané > it on the plains. en . . ‘Yr advantage of being that sort is that it is almost impossible slum p. . * - to have our own ideas about the possible exception of the ing of the difficult word. a e a » is relative, and there must picture actors who, relatively married a long ginary Conversations. She favors extremely short ve been 7 7 . - oo 1 is a big success, and we uch about housekeeping. but &. jelly strange to put the grape bottles. . 7 . ys puzzles us after listening to f the Fordney-McCumber nutes is why the tariff cannot — ‘k solving the prohibition que — oe we are fairly certain of sine? wae f the “popular” song: @ = applause in the old days » 7” _ teacher says that. marathon heir start as babies, and some- . we are inclined to agree teacher. - - . wey keep on denouncing 50 years ago, they do not much about the Vare the te » & no climbing deeds, the : ES A © § Mieration is $52.50. @ ® suspicious nature of the pub- % Pes 4 : 2 J : a ey ai ~ ima ane AS line: The relation is far from te a =, a oo ey ss “kta 4 q ye it by all means. g : Ti ¥ +. a a a 3S a 2 a tye real purpose of the translation 7H yen one reads that, far from be- ind. This writer, we are assured B Price $12.50. ® tormal people,” one of whom had § Sering to the publisher's guar- my = believe that we have al- : Best Ten of the year but one of ‘™ means least, Camilla Horn. ; ‘American Screens, being a late im- | Soo NEIHARDT ————— 950 CLEVER and successful New York publisher of the younger recently issued a of fall publications evi- as it should be, for ex- we have exquisitely refined taste. to be a curious discrepancy here in the matter of taste. ‘gems that a certain young poet 4a new translation of The Tales—‘‘a capable and ‘pet. for truly it is difficult to get But one trifle suspicious as to 7. xs a “ecomes a tng dull, Chaucer is in fact “the -” Can it be that the ex- civilized are strong for in their literature, and in the super-civilized ermore. we are positively as- The “short _gngio-Saxon words,” one gathers 'gom the general tone of the blurb, “poys eagerly locate in the diction- Bay for the delectation of their B gicene companions. Bem a bit queer that a shrewd Does it not isher should de it - ; The price of this mor- Turning the page, one comes ‘gon the announcement of a book tya French writer, now happily a the outset, is quite “malicious” jbis tréatment of “love.” Fur- ‘thermore, he knows the “whole matomy” of that celebrated pas- fon, and this he “unfolds.” It is th book, now about to be issued nasty it could not possibly appear taring the author’s lifetime, “every ‘wtion of two sensitive and highly | @ilized lovers” being “laid bare.” | On the next page is described a ‘mel about “two introverted ab- thar lip and the other of whom ‘Witwlutely “nuts.” Their story, ie, is extremely “powerful,” | “its tortuous way through a and incest.” Price $15. _-dtithmetic shows that the com- ‘Wael cost of the works under con- Considering lisher’s appeal, might not prospec- | tive buyers realize more of a kick out of their money if it were spent in getting a little actual] experience c& the sort they seem to crave? I€ seems reasonable to suppose that almost any low. dive would wel- in his head. THUR. Selected from ander. (Dutton.) The Dame Three Elaines, Lionesse, Colombe, Women, Urre’s Mother, and Guenev mat and content, and and sympathetically edited. THE MOUNTAIN. By St. G. Ervine. Macmillan.) A collection of 22 standing of men and women. effect. It is not in the lightning- sympathy, which here all like pity. brooding over. CHICAGO IN SEVEN DAYS. John Drury. (McBride). It is*a book worth wishes to spend it doing Chicago, this book will enable nim to ac- complish that ambition to perfec- tion. on New York, Boston cities, the book gives practical in- formation to the traveler in an in- telligent manner. o MORE ABOUT ELLIE. By Elea- nor Verdery Sloan. (E. P. Dut- ton). £llie and her little boy playmate, Fran, here spend a joyous summer at the seashore with a pony. a cog and a canary. The writer “raws cn her own childhood for happy reccl- lections in this second volume about the pair. COUNT BILLY. By Greville Mac- Donald. (E. P. Dutton & Co.) ‘Boys remember Billy Barnicoat who lived in a fisherman’s cottage in Cornwall and dreamed of claim- ing his inheritance as a Spanish Count, as told in an earlier story by Greville MacDonald. Now he is grown up, one might say. At least he is 17 years old, and his dream comes true and he lives in a castle, with great wealth at his disposal. But he is beset by ambi- ticn and false pride and he has to fight these and he does fight them and wins. Boys who knew Billy Barnicoat and liked him will like him more as he comes to them in this new story. Francis Bedford a makes the pictures, as he did for the earlier book. alk wt ST.LOUIS POST-DIS come a man with more dollars in his pocket than intelligent notions WOMEN OF THE MORTE D’AR- Malory and Wllustrated by Ann D. Alex- The 12 love stories here chosen from Malory’s famous Arthurian romances are as follows: The Fair Igraine, The Damosrel of the Lake, Linet and Two Queens of Liones, ba Beale Isound, Alice La Beale. Pilgrim, Nameless Sir Percivale’s th Sir ee is a charming volume both in for- is wisely John short stores and sketches, all of which are re- markable for sympathetic under- No effort is made to achieve dramatic like illumination of crisis that the characters are revealed, but ra- ther in a steady, mellow glow of is not at By If one has a week’s vacation and Like the companion volurres and other PATCH | FRANK FAY. WEDS ACTRESS HERE ON HURRIED TRIP Barbara Stanwyck Comes to St. Louis on Quick Round Trip for Wedding. Frank Fay, a widely known vaudeville actor who is master of ceremonies for the stage show at the Missouri Theater, was married yesterday afternooi. to Miss Bar- bara Stanwyck, sta: of the success- ful play, “‘Burlesque,” which was one of the hits of the past year in New York. Miss Stanwyck, who visited in St. Louis this summer, left for New York to begin rehearsals of the play for the coming season last Monday cfternoon. Saturday she again set cut for St. Louis, a:riving here yes- terday afternoon &t 1:20 o'clock. At 2 o'clock shé and Fay were riarried at the home of Recorder of Deeds Tamme, 4663 Magnolia avenue, Justice of the Peace Harry Pfeifer officiating. At 4:50, as Mrs. Fay she boarded a rtain, alone, for New York and will arrive ih time for the opening of “Bur- lesque”’ in Newark, N. J., tonight. Miss Stanwyck, who rose from the chorug of the ‘‘Follies” to the leading part in a Broadway success in a short time, is 21 years old. Fay yesterday gave his age as 31. Ite has been married twice before and divorced. Only a few friends were present at the wedding yesterday. Miss Stanwyck was. attended by Mrs. Harry Niemeyer, 64 Vanceventer place, while Spyros Skouras of Skouras Brother motion picture company enterprises, was Mr. Y'ay’s best man. /“BRICK TOPS” AT ST. LOUIS |Fourteen Red-Haired Girls in Fea- ture on the Stage. Bob Murphy, who has come to the St. Louis Theater for an in- definite stay as master of ceremo- nies, was in good spirits yesterday and pulled a long show through its few dull spots-in fine order. The headline act this week is an or- chestra of red-haired women, known as the Fourteen Tops. in addition to the Brick-Tops, who are pretty good, the program includes Inez and Dewyn, Inez do- ing some striking twists and bends under the billing of “Slow-Motion Adazgio’’ — whatever that mean; Sayre and Kaye, Hamp and Beck in a is; and the Three Rhythm Boys, who tickle one’s sense of humor if not one’s sense of melody. The picture, on the whole and in detail, isn’t worth watching. It is called, “‘Home, James,” with Laura La Plante. Mrs, Philippine Hegel, 88, Dies. Mrs. Philippine Hegel, widow of Henry Hegel, died yesterday of the infirmities of .ge at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Zer- weck, 5214 Devonshire avenue. She was §§ years old. Suryiving her are four daughters, four. sons, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. from an undertaking establishment at 1431 North Union boulevard to Bethany Cemetery. Brick-. ° may | hoofers; | revue that might be considerably better than it | MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1998 | Day by Day in the West ra y O. O. McIntyre =| CHICAGO, Aug. ?7. ens his step. something might go off you—and often it does. It would be all right with me if the police here would use another make of whistles. The dolefu! and long drawn out whoo-ee-e-e is tike *he sob of a sighing wind. Or the forie hoot of a swamp owl i the dead of night. They are a trifle too funereal for the city’s rcbust manner.’ George Rector joined me for breakfast, and I permitted him to pay the check—a quaint old tLel- gian custom. The man to whom nobodies as well as somebodies genuflected at the silken. ropes of Rector’s famous old Broadway cafe is now writing cook bhvoks, behind lectures on domestic science at halls of learning. Chicago 1s his birthplace. ° When his old friends drop irto town he delights in corralling them in his apartment to fashion a currie or some other culinary yum yum that has sent the nartne of Réctor ringing around the world. He is one of the glamorous figures of Broadway’s picturesque past. HICAGO would scarcely be Chi- cago without its blind loug- haired fiddler who for years en- trusted himself to traffic dangers with an alert fox terrier as his cicerone. A year or s0 ago a motor’ car dispatched the faithful pet’s soul to the Elysian fiefds, but the old fiddler is carrying on. “I miss him so,” he said, as silghtless eyes stared into the blackness of his eternal night. EW take so much pride in their city as‘ the Chicago taxi driver. Here they are mostly strapping West plow handles to go off *o the city. They thrill to piloting the stran- ger about and pointing out the sights. Mine said his name was Absolom, but added a touch of democracy with the concession* I young huskies who deserted Mid- | | (Cana ‘et has a-slap-bang teuch! he took him me might call just “Ab.” from the That Congress and go® Even a New Yorker | Hotel to the Santa Fe station by geared to high-pressure buck-|the way of Lincoln Park nught itty-buckitty is sparked up by the | have been democratic, but it was contagion of the hustle and quick-/ not pretty. There is a feeling | HICAGO’S Boul Mich is rightly one of the most famous streets in the world. Fronting Lake Mich- igan and its rush of swift winds, it is a promenade that*runs the gamut of human interest. Its north and | south vehicular traffic ripples with the finest of motor cars. Here one may see Broadway stars enjoying their “Chicago run;” cinema celeb- rities just in or bound for Holly- wood; provocative local ladies; men-about-town; cattle men in wide Stetsons; dandies from Mar- shall Fields; dowagers and sidewalk | pigeons as tame and friendly as | those in St. Mark's. RAIRIE avenue, which was in syndicating juicy recipes and giving | other days a part of the aristo- | cratic Gold Coast, has gone to seed. | Fine mansions have become room- ing and boarding houses dotted here and there with fortune-telling parlors, crystal gazing salons and other mystical claptrap. Some are in such disrepair they have been completely abandoned, and high weeds clutter lawns once trod by the Armours and Swifts and other of the pioneering great. To me it is the saddest street in the world. HICAGO continues to fling rib- bon-like roads out in its lake front, providing a Venetian effect that is striking. Fine mansions are now on the lake edge. The Chicago of the ’90s is chiefly a memory. A FRIEND clapped me on the shoulder on La Salle street and after an exchange of greetings in- quired if I would be here long. I peered around cautiously and told him I hoped so. After all, Chicago is Chicago. ITH a well-washed face and nicely roached hair, I would like—being the little gentleman I am—to suggest modestly that Chi- cago brighten up its street signs. No hurry. Any time they get around to it will do. (Copyright, 1928.) ‘CHURCHES END UNION SERVICE Second Baptist and St. Methodist Close Tenth Season. ecuses any conduct, John’s | The tenth season of union serv-| ices for the Second Baptist and St. | ‘John’s Methodist churches during | | Atlantic flight and good will tours | July and August closed yesterday |with the morning worship at the ‘former church, at and Washington boulevards. The Rev. M. Ashby Jones, pas- tor of the Second Baptist Church, in his sermon on “Immortality and spect for human life. The attitude was not due to the war, he said, but to the growing belief that “man is only an animal.” Regard- ing man as a “‘creature of his en- Kingshighway ' Today,” declared the crying sin of | the age to be the modern disre- | vironment” is a theory which ex- the minister pointed out. Lindbergh Film to Be Shown. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—A fea- ture length film showing the (rans- of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will be shown for the first time at a dinne? to be given here Sept. 24 by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. More than 1000 guests including Government representa- tives and leaders of industry uere and abroad have been invited. Later copies of the film will be presented to the United States Gov- ernment and to the Governments of all countries visited by Lind- bergh. - The Week’s New Films ; _ By NIE ready named enough pictures to complete the list of the them will have to be pushed aside to make room for “Tempest,” Which is at Loew's this week. Here a manent : ba tim, with everything in the tf commend it—a _ fine, mung and consistent story of the tei days in the Russian revo- ‘ltion, Magnificent photography, ore and, last but by is a newcomer to. the from Germany. When Sets back to the Fatherland ™ will return as a star of the “SS Water for even m™® ts at his very best in this tent picture fails to over- his new leading woman. importation is Ullrich Who has the role of an “Uc Russian officer ‘n he too, shinés most bril- Then there is Louis Wol- “0d George Fawcett to com- ae 25t Which comes as near “en @s one could wish for. et the circumstances there ‘s _~ Wonder that “Tempest” is a/| triumph. - Russia's part in oy War figures only inci- fn the film. The story Sowing of the seeds of in the army, the over- of = ruling class and the of Barrymore, a peas- who has struggled to raise his the masses, for a prin- “ tries hard not to forget Tank. It is a stark, brutal me relieved here and there ha 8 Of lightness and with *nding which is not out with what has gone be- —— oe High. i? ‘ ‘ES are popular with and SQueakics. “The throb & Eoeeter, the whirr of the 3 * to quote from the ad- Selumns, and the spitting war-time air guns lend them- Olagbeaae . Ww a ti 804 @ hammer. @ small montis , the 8M automobile horn could ‘. effects without the it @ going to the tremen- ot s of installing the pe tOducers. Maybe it's the Go it at that. The Am- Barrymore, + Blue outlindberghed Lindy some 10. years before the Pride of St. Louis had taken his first ride in the air. The war is dragged in so that the duced and Monte enlists as an avi- ator, gets a spick and span uni. form; a pair of spurs, so useful to all flyers; a commission and an order to sail for France all in the same afternoon. They worked fast in those early days of the war. Monte’s olf man was one of those dollar-a-year men who gave Uncle Sam $0 cents the worst of the bar- gain and he didn’t want his boy to gO snooping around over the Ger- man lines. But Monte went, al- though on the reasonably busy day when he was getting signed up as an ace he hesitated long enough to marry Edna Murphy—and who wouldn’t, by the way? After that there wax the usual Over There story, alreavc, threadbare and poorly done this time, with Monte and Edna in the expected necking scene at the finish. It’s a war story for First Neader picture go- ers but it is only on the program because movie fans have reason to expect to find a film there. The real business of the week is Ed Lowry’s stage -how. -Eddie is cele- brating some sort of an anniver- of an entertainment on the rostrum so that the mile «* so of celluloid program doesn’t matter very much Behold the Bridegroom. UT at the Missouri also, every- QC) ans depends upon the stage show and Frank Fay, who took time out yesterday afternoon long enough to be married, provides an entertainment which is aie real knockout and almost makes one forget ‘the picture, “Out of the Ruins.” in which Dick Barthel- mess ir the star. This is another war picture showing some of the things which couldn't possibly have happened behind the French lines. Dickie is a French Blue Devil and at one stage of the proceedings he is lined up against the wall before a firing squad and shot at. If the picture doesn't do anything else it shows up the poor markmanship of the French because not one of the 20 bullets fired in Dick's di- rection found their mark and he lives to ect back to Paris and marry Merion Nixon just in time to save ber from a wedding with rattle of the guns may be repro sary and he’s doing it with the | help of Arthur Neely and a whale | which clutters up an hour of the | tays 7” ™ eel, fn, SP (resh to the last slice There’s rarely any stale bread left in your bread box... when you , We know just how irri- | tated you women all get at those half-used loaves of bread . . . that usually have to be thrown away. So we baked a bread that we knew you'd all like. It’s a bread that’s delightfully fresh when you buy it ... and then it stays fresh right down to the last slice. “Wonder Bread” we call it. And scores of women are shift- ing to it every day. Every single loaf is carefully | slo-baked by @ special process. That's the one way we can secure that delicate flavor everyone likes so much in bread. use this slo-baked bread Make 3-minute test Toast aslice of Wonder Breadand a slice of any ordinary bread 1% minutes on each side. See how much richer, more golden, the Wonder Bread looks. Note how m more delicious its taste. And then, too, we use only the finest in- redients. Specially | selected flour from the heart of | the wheat berry. Pure — | Double the usual amount of m1 So, Madam, no matter how well you like your present bread, you'll be wise to give Wonder Bread a trial. There's a chance you'll like it much better. Try it for te::t “nd sandwiches ... just see how thi. ~oucan slice it! See how delicate .24 good it is right down to the last slice. | Why not make this trial now? Heydt Bakery. Continental Baking Company. TO BE MAID OF HONOR —Strauss Photo. MISS NORMA ENGLE. and® Mrs. Alfred N. Engle of Kirkwood, will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Charles H. Williams of Kan- sas City and Charles F. Stebbings, which will take place the evening of Sept. 15 at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Chester A. Dougherty, 7131 Westmoreland drive, and her son, William, have returned from a motor trip to Madison, Wis., where they were joined by her daughter, tuth, who had been attending summer school at the University of Wisconsin. They have made an extensive trip through Wisconsin. M::: ENGLE, daughter of Mr. Miss Adrienne Stoeppelmann of Normandy place and Miss —- Elise Chaplin of Clayton. who spent the past year in Europe, arrived home yesterday. Miss Stoeppelmann and Miss Chaplin have béen studying French at the Sarbonne in Paris. and have both bten awarded the Superior diploma, They traveled in France, Italy, Switzerland, Ger- many, Holland and England. They are graduates of Washington Uni- versity of the class of 1927. Miss Stoeppelmann is to be an attend- ant at the marriage of Miss Ruth Cain to Lyle -Borcume, which will take place on Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Proske, their daughter, Miss Maisie Proske, and Mrs. Proske’s sister, Miss May Smith of Denver, Colo.. who have been visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Proske of 4175 Burgen avenue, and other relatives and friends, returned to their home in Denver by motor Monday. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ g SOCIALITEMS PAGE 21 Vandeventer place, and her daughters, Miss Mary Scudder Bond and Miss Isabelle Bond, have returfed from Wequetonsing, Mich.. where they were guests for a fortnight of Mrs. J. O. King, 51 Vandeventer place. Mrs. Edward R. Heissler, 5074 Waterman avenue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. Frederick Cc. Orthwein, 15 Portland place, who sailed recently for Europe, are now visiting in Berlin. They will remain abroad until early in No- vernber. Mr. and Mrs. Paul oakewell, their daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Bake- well Roberts, and their grand- daughters, Miss Eugenia and Miss Margaret Roberts, have taken an apartment at the Kings-Way Hvtel for the winter, and will take pos- session of their new residence as soon as they return trom the North about the middle of Septem- ber. Mrs. Laura Spencer 4425 McPherson avenue, and her daughter, Miss Dean, have re- turned from a visit of three weeks at Virginia Beach, Va. With them were Mrs. Edmunds’ son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. H. Spen- cer Edmunds and Mrs. Edmunds of Roanoke, Va. Another son, Claiborne Edmunds of St. Louis spent two weeks with them at Vir- ginia Beach. Mrs. Frank C. Cornet, 5804 Cates avenue, and her daughter, Miss Lorraine, have returned from a visit of several weeks in Ashe- ville, N. C. They also spent a week at the Edgewater Beach Ho- tel, Chicago, before returning home. Miss Gladys Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Miller of Sherwood drive, Webster Groves, is a guest at the Manor, Asheville, mt. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Jones of Big Bend road, Webster Groves, and family who spent the last month at Melbourne Beach, Fila., leave there today for New Orleans where they will visit several days before returning home. Miss Placide Daues, laughter of Appellate Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Daues, 1925 Alfred avenue, has returned from Camp Halcyon, Mich., where she had been chosen “camp ace,” the highest honor for the girls in the summer encamp- ment. Mrs. H. M. Whelpley, 2342 Al- bion avenue, is visiting friends in Boston, Mass., following a visit to Portland, Me., where she attended a meeting of the American Phar maceutical Association. Mrs. William M. Fay of 5738 Mv H. WHEELER BOND, 17 Edmunds, Enright avenue and son, William Jr.. left this week for a tour of Minnesota and Wisconsin. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foy of St. Paul, Minn., before returning home the first of Octo- ber. The wedding of Miss Maud Alice Beattie to John Torrey Berger will take place Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs. William J. Beattie, 507 Scott avenue, Kirkwood. The liv- ing room will be banked with palma and ferns and the colonial stair- case will be intertwined with smilax and lilies of the valley. The musical program will he given by Miss. Bess Whiting, aunt of the bride. Miss Whiting will sing “Liebestraum,” by Liszt, and “San Toi” by Guy d@’Hardlot. Her accompanist will be Walter Lei. leighter. The ribbon bearers, Betty John- son and Marshall Mott Burton, will precede the bridal party. Miss Elizabeth Harris, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, will be gowned in blue chiffon; Miss Louise Weaver,of Lincoln, Neb., will wear pale yellow: Miss Bar- bara Berger, sister of the groom, will be gowned in orchid; Mrs. William Mansfield, will be gowned in peach: Mrs. David R. Barnes, cousin of the bride, will wear Nile green. : The bride’s gown is of white georgette with over-drapes of chan- tilly lace. The bridaj veil of tulle with an over-veil of Brussels handa- made lace, will be held by a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridegroom will be attended by his brother, Robert Berger of University City, as best man; Wil- liam J. Beattie, brother of the bride: Adolph Thym, Paul Morton and Raymond Henley, as grooms- men. The wedding ceremony will be performed by the groom's father, the Rev. Dr. J. C. Berger of Uni- versity City. ‘The bride’s father, William J. Beattie, will give her in marriage. ' After a honeymoon in the North, Mr. Berger and his bride will make their home with her parents. Your Fortune Read Gratis From the Tea Leaves or the Rose When You Lunch at the eieate Gees Se Os 6th St. SECOND FL,— for Parties and eee Teas. H Famows-Barr Six st. 11 to 8 P. %. Delicious Open Sundays. Sandwiches CHestnut 47904 Cake Tea Right rom the Hearts of Maytag Users for a Maytag. Without cost or obligation use it for your washing. If it doesn’ self, don’t keep it. next t sell it- Deberved Payments You'll Never Miss Daylight Seving Time. Pacific Stan Time. 2 MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS WHT, Chicago, Tue., Wed., Thur., Fri. Set.,9:00 P.M. KEX, P ; ortiand, Ore.. T ves., 8: THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowe (Pounded 1994) POOLEMAYTAG COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR, 317-323 Arcade Bldg. 3503 North Grand 6104 Esston Ave. Burcke Bros., Anglum, Mo. Branches in St. Louis | 903 Pine 5t. . / Bigalte Electric Co., 4545 Gravois STIx. BAER & FULLER NIIGENTS FAMOUS -BARR COQ .,.. o Pe ee ee Ee) — sapaniniye Meee ie ee thoes - centile: Oninetnaaunuaaiens — . —— citing ac oie ype 8 ON Ae AI VEE. CRY ~ A RINT 40 ates “ r SPN ER Ne A RE Ne REIT GN IONE AR ET AOR ODED © SULLA TET LEIA: "PN GTR LOGE LIN, CG LN, ARR ORAS ED A ACTEM PAR. ee PRO Se atta stn : dia es Sart Epa AS Re PRIS be. May Dak BR, eae efite ; WS Ae Pte gle PON RINE a RY PRL RE IE ATO EIR NE A SE: FSS 7 Fauga Pe dato: “Tale . nh Pikee ’ : ‘ ' " be ig . ee eo wer bas ete gfe 8 « Me - aA tata ee! el ee Pe a>} yr ‘ Se oy eee 8 SR a el ‘$ =-gv ae Abia: ce é ; : Soe ay * ep preraey av wy a Pee ae ee ; wre te ~ yi ie 5:5 tithe ale yen: eaptenevere pests onset ee ee - P ” 1 P . t i ~ & SUR | einem reve teers We) Mapes Bae ea cea te ternary pe na tm. esearch ANA Aya oh ARERR CIR tens NER ect eo ERR ARS — . a ‘ » At , DAR CY Pag PON ae, Re UA ihe | salty ads “ dts ty tie ay Pe Dey AI Fe an Ape ERG ee Sik SO AEE Dw Oe Lael MGS MT TR, elt it POD Od Re aR Pit nid AN Se ee ee eee 2 a ac er oe ee Pag REN ig NE Se eR, ote Sythe te! APE - Ra | Wenge WN 2S oy eo eae’ amen ect oy sia ae tee MES AED TNE EA SBR 7. Ace. teh OO Slane ihe Me Nee 2 Draco wennt ei gugit atts te epi aed: As sree Dy ; ants Ry yh a> . So ete ye » ie PG = ~ "> i Pry aL 7 i s moe Sy ie, Med Mag tigen ee pe WONDER BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED ‘&: uplag Aluminum Washer a French butter and egg man. Its a pretty awful story but the stage show te a d@agrifne success. Hf et, gat é & } success is industry, of re draws more atten whee & a . | | oo zpnet ey One of those things It's called “Across @nd shows how Monte x oa So, : > ee —

Page 22

eM enalen hens moceiinds eadinieoo, Ae rT cae a ae ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1996___. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD A. and P. G : 7:30. General Mo- o” and “I Know That; March ... 2.0... ccc eseeeecenece: Rieh!) The Captivators’ eencers cver Monday, Aug. sp tors hour: 8, . 8:30, Music; 5350 Ke. 2 ge ak a are to be sung in the Joliy Robbers ceeseoeerttetaoene eae eee Suppe KMOX ~~ g o’ clock will bring ADEA, Pittsburg pitta. Si tke) —5 9, Features and popular programs. Daylight weekday broadcast- ; ‘ ast over KWK | Thet Stolen Melodv .........-. Fiecher Roxy's 7 J hour: 7:3U.iwGy, Schenectady (379m-790kc)—5:30, bey Roxy’s Gang broadcast over In a Aird Store (descriptrge) ...... Laxe| these numbers: _} 2: . P. Gypsies; 7:30. General Motors hour: 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- h Offenbach | S Wonderful ...... ay cain lg ate wie Gershwin Louis (545m-550Kc)—12:15 p ' ; ; , hest is to play the * na KFUO, St. , & in door program; 5 :3U, usic,; phony orchestra Washi March Grefulia Captivators m. Organ recital. 9. Orchestr ket quotations and news ren ' Thirteenth Hungarian Rhapsody pd mgton Grays March ...... Grotulia | cornsield Melodies sepebvereree Gates ee ee ee fe eC rll Ome. a a Ve nen FEO Rteae Te PeCCy | Greer THOM .w. . ccc cs cec sees sie s KGO, (gates Teene) 55 Pro. |WHAS, Louisville (322m-930ke)—7, Riv- ||] tims of interest to the Middle | of Liszt. Merle Johnson will play Happy Go Lucky Lane ....Mever & Kahn} ,. i, gram; 9. Tl. Seng Paintings: 11:30., & © program: 7:30, General, protege West. Prices supplied by Mar- i hei ati CU atte ta agg ne ee Electric prost od » S&S. udio concert; 5:30, J. rt- ? ae aolivators 5 cents a ae ke) —6:30 a. saat cman ; «cae ge ane torte petty 3G saxophone. Lillian Buckman, “Cavaleria Rusticana” is the op-/ Fiddle and I aceite Goodeve — s wy oso a. m. to | WHO, oa oe Moines fin sons ea’ Exchanges mezzo-soprano, latest Roxy re-/|era scheduled to be sung in En-| Somebody's Knocking at Mv Door. . Deit 2 programs: 6. Amos and, @°%ies: 7:30° General Motors uit, is to sing the air, “Love! glish at 7 o'clock over KMOX. The Captivators DB. 10 Jacquinct Jules, anist: Gypsies; 7:30, General Motors program: cr . ‘ When Day Is Done ‘50. Rodert Betts, tenor; 7. United| §. Cabin door: 8:30, Seville trouba- t 8:06 Comes to My Aid,” from “Samson | performance will be by the United; enor P : 3 tivators; 9, Jack dours; 9, Little eer 10. Studio Standard time given a , “A a ; Climbing the Ladder of Love r: 9:30, Bobbie and Ropbie ree 10:30. Sheasbys orchestra; p. m. by the Howard Watch Co. and Delilah. Gladys Rice and / Opera Co, of the Columbia System.} rin "pan Parade 19 hughts em e wn. St a rasem 4 t00ee) 6, Pro Harold van Duzee will sing “How or ee me me Sullivan 10:10, Skouras St. Louis (258m-1160kc)—6, ca cai E bese aiae ceuee: 's| §tam: 7. Zinzer orchestra: 7:30. Base- | Monday August 27 About It” as a due | A playlet about Capt. James Mixed Quartet OA. Denver { 920ke)—8. Brown's | all res: 7:40, Sunshine quartet; . ote Bs act i eT lila, Se es ks wees c ; Noch Paso ......Menendez Atwater Kent Dyslere mee oem. | WLW. Cincinnati (428m, 700ke)—=7._ River. Program. |The Gypsies’ program is an- | ne See “ie ee ? Paee sage’s 5 io : 10:30 se an ag gh gg By FY Or- 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household |}| nounced as follows: pes Oe ee Oe La Sonambula Pa orchestra: 11, Lange's orchestra. —_ recital; 10, Program; 10:30, Orches- Institute. . Overture: Poet and Peasant. .Von Supne | “ Hoan ae Que Chulos Ojos ieee KYW, Chicago (526m-570ke}—5 :30. woc, Davenport (374m-800kc)—6, Capi- alse uette Reais ath rizo he, anes Se ‘ee —~ Eg x 7. ae noms, 4200. tol Theater program: 7. _P z i 780. Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 (in Four Part) | ° Orchestra end Hawaiians gap ex Orchestra ° Genera otors progtsm; ; rier | * . + | Ban L = WDAF. Kansas 7O0m- pm 30), rogram: 8:30. E! Tango romantico: chestra. th ea ae Bendix | | Queta Indiana Air school: 6 FO seaggeltneen 3330: >. Felen Steen, soprane; 10, Heuers |WSM. Nashville (337m-890kc) —5 :30. a Saree “ole “Iz.” Willie’s dilapidated mule, | Orchestra A. and P Gypsies: 7:30. General Motors orchestra. Roxy's gang: 7. Riverside hour: 7:30, | The Love Dance Intermezzo r t b he center of interest in | Alia Udhemers 22sec esc upc csecces oropo : 8 Studio program; 11:45. | wear Cincinnati (361m-S830ke ) —6. General Motors hour; 8, Dinner con- from “‘Madam Sherry” ......Hosehna| iS to de the 7 | Sovrane and Tenor Rishthawk frolic. | O'Cedar program: 6:30, A. an .G cert; - meg | es orches- Ave it BPS Rae Bet oan oe es +o. Genes | tonight’s Cabin Door broasicast | Meus Quitutes de nee ashes +++ ee Maxixa ies: 7: 7: we: 8, rehestra; :30, adio seven: econciliation tS ae ee : . : WEAF, New _ York (601m-6}eke)~—6. | sien: 1:30 ee Slangs: 7:08. Boss Her tos me gg he ggg : Solo _over KSD at 8 o'clock. ‘ " Ar and, P. +l : dg Cebin | WSS. Atlanta (467m-630 ke )—5 :30. ont pgeal a Bera winks ti mesa ee : 7 oe | The part of Cozette in this broa i- ; wd ; 0 , n iv . Tt 4 > - 0 o7m- v meme f DU, of >. } ‘ eae Oe . i f . a a in Baie ESD : 9:30, El Romaatict oe eles escape: hh Bailey Fisk | eral Motors program: 8, Cabin door; ) bg . | Promotion of the town’s stuvpid- | cast is played by Evelyn de la Tcur {KSD): 9. Park ore meee — 8: Paul and John: 9, As — = Tango romantico; 9, Night- The following Riverside program jest pupil, with a moonlight picnic;and that of Richard Burke by) . * c — + roera . . . - . ™ [ON THE AIR TONIGHT | ONGS from Vincent Youman's {will be given by a band and quar- musica] comedies, such as “Tea | tet over KWK at 7 o'clock. organized by Matt Thompkins, is to be the reason for another “Real Folks” broadcast over KWK at 7:30 o’clock. As usual, Georgs Frame Brown will take the rra- cipal role. 7 2 « HIS is more than the announce- ment of a new refrigerator .. . more than the demonstration of a new product. It is the first presentation of a new idea of quiet, convenient, truly automatic refrigeration. Ice freezing power? The New Frigid- aire has reserves of power for every “emergency. Conveniences? The New Frigidaire conveniences were planned by domestic science experts ... for _ women. Beautiful? The New Frigidaire is built to harmonize in line and color with the modern kitchen. Quiet? In- credibly quiet. You don’t hear it start. You don’t hear it stop. Yor don’t hear it run. And in the development of these features authorities in many different fields were consulted and all the experi- ence gained in the production of more than 500,000 Frigidaires for actual serve ice, was called upon. Hundreds of people saw the New Frigidaire last week ‘ On Thursday we first announced the New Frigidaire. By Saturday night hundreds of people had seen a demon- Gardner-Smith Co., Inc. 6254 Delmar Boul. Famous-Barr Co. Basement Mezzanine Becker Ref. Co. ri mg Geo. M. Boaz 204 N. Kirkwood St. y East St. Louis, Ill. Kirkwood, Mo. TRE stration and were talking about it. Your neighbors have seen it. Your friends have seen it. You should see it for yourself. See the New Frigidaire for yourself... today We have arranged a special demonstration of what the New Frigid- aire will do for you in your own home. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CoO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Phone: JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. A. J. Brock, Inc. 7159 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. FRIGIDAIRE YOU DON*’T HEAR fT START - - YOU DON’T HEAR IT STOP YOU DON’T HEAR IT RUN _ Special demonstration all this week - - Come in and see for yourself this latest development in automatic refrigeration We want you to see don’t hear it start run. We want you Note that the shelves of this New Frigidaire cabinet are all atconvenientheight.Nostoop»> the new conveniences. is necessary. And the com- pressor is completelyconcealed. want you to see how much time, work and worry they vou... the dozens of unique tures that speak for them lasts all this week. See the But don’t put it off. Come in household in America should have this week and find out about them. 365 Be Wm. Bauer 13 S. Meramec Clayton, Mo. pact, powerful, incredibly quiet compressor. We want you to patient research and experiment. Come in and see these features for yourself. The special demonstration cabinets, the wide range of models and prices. For your convenience we are open each night this week until ten o’clock. New low prices... easy terms The Frigidaire Corporation believes that every refrigeration ... for health . . . for convenience - -» for economy. And so the New Frigidaire carries low prices and easy terms... prices and terms which make it possible for everyone to have the benefits of Frigidaire now. Come in | : ‘ : : | Kroemeke Refrigeration Co. |] 2802 N. Grand Ave. | South Grand Co. - Modern Electric Shop, Inc. | H. A. Henkel 625 East Broadway Alton, Til. le tt Oh i, James Norris. The featured soic- | Slam ists are Raquel Nieto, the Mexican | soprano, and Jose Moriche, tenor. } \Real Folks” | with George Frame Brown| DON’T MISS IT! You'll chuckle through the | hour if you tune in on as Matt Thompkins Tonight at | IVORY CYCLE & KWK 22 | Standard | Time | sponsored by makers of Vaseline REG. U. 8S. PAT. OFF. ’ PREPARATIONS ~~ nena ont —— - % Hillsboro Battery and TireCe, © Exclusive Hillsboro, Ill. Deate | "1098, Broads. PHII CoO Electric Phone Hillsbore 4¢ay ie Radie 2a t- Sy, ‘a ye » 4 ‘ Phone for Free Demonstration oud | Hear the New Philco Radio ex Call LAc. 6728 for Home Demonstration ~) South Side Auto Supply Co., ine 3445 S. GRAND BLVD. We Service All Makes of Radios ——" 5 ee em, Ce the come ,; stop or to check | We’ will save new fea- selves of beautiful on RR ee now. automatic NR OE RE A CO ON mm ee waste 1 S. Grand” lleville, I. : | SEE BAKER ELECTRIC FOR YOUR PHILCO. Home Demonstration Call — RI. 4660 or VI. 3623 Fred V. Stecken (Prop.) For te i ae Dae th 3012 S. Jefferson ad > PHONE US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATIO COlfax 2946 — x BRIDGE BATTERY & RADIO CO., 4251-53 WARNE A ial find out for yourself that you ¢ ae 1 bree 3 Sa a Re ees Tike « ey - we Exclusive TRI-CITY E Y. 2 eee | FERAUD BROS, — ao Oe ot nga tpt ce se i ne ” ~ a re oe Ht th Granite City, Ill. City $29 Sold on Easy Phone for FREE Home & Terms if Desired Demonstration Be Sold Exclusively in Belleville by 4 KNAPP PIANO CO. } 308 E. Main St. BElleville 253 Open Evenings by Appointment . - Easy Monthly Terms : Ee Free Home Demonstration oe ELECTRIC RADIO | - BEACON RADIO C@ — OPEN EVENINGS eae PROSPECT 1333 3408 5S. seo ot: erase A a cad EXCLUSIVE WEST END DEA THE “NEW DISCOVERY” 2 - 7 > ~ — a! ” a pea = | . ns Se oe a : ae es \ as % : Ps oa me i 33 ors Sooner or later you will be satisfied f with nothing less than an electric set, 2 one you merely plug into your light socket—no batteries or separate power units to bother with! Why put it off any longer? Trade in yeur old radio as part payment on the Philco “Neutro- dyne-Plus” Electric Radio. Own and enjoy the newest, the finest “Better Radie Service” 1258 N. Kingshighway at Page | i <FE By oe it i high that ; ta range fg j Hi

Page 23

ADVERTISEMENT . | Features of New | Neutrodyne-Plus Electric Radio R Ask Your Radio ‘Dear . a =| Radio Explained PHONE US FOR FREE : c | eee : Riverside 5056 rd - VORY CYCLE & RADIO suo - 7824 Ivory Ave. - —E | of Philce 5 eb i nag ton ane i JAMERSON| “eee Sayeed D Fer Ge first time in the ‘history: of radi 223 COLLINSVILLE Aye, i ae found the way to wiilise the — jf Neutrodyne Fagen and at the same time — > B*~©6emmbine with it maximum power. Super- | ond : airbag se nar ge ns of the Tir " @istinctive Neutrodyne purity of tone. yan e Co. | ‘The result is perfect tone quality plus er . set distance range and extratidinary belec- 109 S. Broad St, _ #ity—a combination ‘new to radio—“Nev- yn ~~ Phone Hillsboro 182 i — ' No Aerial Needed — =e. Due to its plus — - — will give . . ES perfect reception of local stations an Philco Radio | er distant peations nee a aerial It . 4 M "7 Wi a § 1 ? porta ground ome Demonstration a equipped The co is ot ——— aerial, indoor or outdoor, Supply Co., Inc. vill bring in stations covering 8 ND BLVD. oe lakes of Radios ECTRICFOR | ==: HILCO | nstration Call . And Philco’s operation is so simp VI. 3623 8215 Gravis tive. Stations come in y; and | avois without “‘groping.” Ail with. one dial — ———| Distance and Volume In the Philco, distance more beh te ee a It has or , monstration el tities’: Se ase ealy ened ER RADIO out distant pro but brings them in with sufficient volume to enjoy. And you will ice C ane in stations you never knew existed — lo’ ice oO. { stations which the average set is not venings LAclede 6832 sensitive enowgh or powerful enough to — —) eee DEMONSTRATION Amazing Selectivity 2946 Marvelously ton completely and brings another booming i One-dial control; no blind “groping” for gistions. So simple to tune, a child can do it! Thiloo will give you a new experience in Ge Mectivity and distance. z 4251-53 WARNE AVENUE Flawless Tone os ’ RE-production. In orchestrg — en ipear the compicte exmnnt ‘CITY Dealer fF e033 ) ELECTRIC 7. Close low, come to you with life-like fidelity. Close , RADIO} 222" | All-Electric—Entirely Dry BROS The Philo ie ollaacric. No batarin . mo water, acids or liquids. Lntirely dry. TRi-City $29 [Sea Sactuco waters, Phone for FREE Home ‘ Demonstration Range Control >. Am exclusive Philoo feature which sep- gates overlapping stations and confines each — to its exact tuning point. Cuts out inter- | ference—particularly important in large 1 ELECTRIC | ies having many broadcas stations. : Gives smooth, uniform cdéntrol of volume— | Belleville by AN CO ) O * : ity. Also, with Philco’s marvelous BElleville 252 seem tone quali tlectivity distant stations are often brought im and, by means of this range control, marry seperated on the same point of the Phonograph Connection A socket is provided on the Philco dial plate into which an electric pick-up may be inserted, thus making the wi cenndonon y Appointment | ly T tubes and speaker available for reproducin 2: ingnonaens your phonograph records electrically. Through emonstration this device, the Philco will endow your old _ Words with that new depth and fullness of a —ee mi 6 We, that new volume and life-like quality, yuh has renewed interest in phonograph ’ Easy mane. Monthly AND—At a Price Payments _ The super-quality Philco Electric Radio RADIO ADIO CO. VINGS 3408 S, JEFFERSON AVE. —— ———— -_ —— : . END DEALE COVERY” ELECTRIC RADIO will be satisfied an electric set, into your light Separate power any longer? radio as part ilco “Neutro- Radio. Own a st, the finest Selé Tora Service” way at Page 1998 ® Bvailable in exquisite rome ig Surprisingly moderate prices. » 1D P ton, this some instrument has been installed im colored table ‘cabinets to sell af popular Prices! Thus, no matter of cogent you choose, you may be sure of the utmost in Philo ““Neutrodyne-Plus” performance. The Phiico Speaker matter how much a3 radio set is of receiving from the ‘air, it limited in its results ce what its can _ ‘Wansmit to the ear. if the set transmits to 4 Notes to low notes, it is highly important the speaker also the speaker the whole musical range from a have a reproduction a as great as that of the set. Otherwise the extremely high and deeply low vibratidns uced wi - The combination of Phileo Set and depth, Ht i i ie rE: f f iH “ti iu Fé ES ! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aN Nate NN \ } 4 4 BAA \ y Ay ayithiy Lala’ SY He arb by 7 \ ‘ Mit if \ s Ya 7 . Ta a ye Ne Tene pe ier ae coe es fate yy RP Res So) ERNE ERT we A ris Shek Le SAR oe WA I ae eRe 4 ve ee ‘ mrs Re “ ide pH ‘ ver Noe eased AAP Nh opi Pie st bs on: Ts + eee es eee ere (84 * " ORR NE ERE TNE CELI RL GRE: SLE III OBE IB Be cee rg REESE OEM, gees ate NARS RRR SR Beg Sor aati POLE . ; 1 TR > Bem b= Pow eis FS PR OR AE weer ee alas ‘hoeten Chain, ae . -_ « & em - Agha OS ROS . ou ue cial n e eh agi agp Oe “eh ee: - 4 + “ a, be ae pe a es es meee rae Se Se eee waren fle ~*~ * * o « =~ ee a ee ae te er eee rs > oe 7, . . ye : ne og - . ~ y ~— ye ae ee >» = ew 2 ere > = - w= o's ~~ . Ms ~ » ne 9 ey te. = ee a eee, - % ~ - * me ke tegevrA . »* + “- ae Ae ety 4 Ans ee oe ey _ OY ~ ~« t Alen be lt ae De Be a Lar nn Ni Rea Ne eee Sa a hae > « " : ome a * ae — ae ew + ~~ e a Wan “a A eh ke sist ane ty tee Sh ie on Te Oe -~ ad * *~ ent ow ery Monge he my Net Be a

Page 24

I . ee aT ~¢ — eon world ever-has known, a great bus NEW OIL BURNERS tri OE CRE 79 £13 GQ ; Chas. Moore, 1415 Edi- iness man who started poor, worked for sale at about half the hard and came up slowly,” Gov. regular retail price. For de- 6th and Franklin Tuesday Specials Sam A. Baker of Missouri, in an tails . your pick. Cans | Sold and guaranteed by their desire to give him all the op- | massaged into the scalp destroys dan- 4 (6-Can Limit) | WALGREEN CO STORES portunities of other industries,” he | druff. Irritations, soreness and itech ppections Ghd 2 said. “Government must give to/|ing frequently disappear overnight. te Pie | and all other good druggists everywher: | 51) a square dec! and we must be | Zemo penetrates, soothes and cleanses ar eee Se a eee oe asked: HOOVER IS ‘THE GREATEST CONSTRUCTIONIST,’ SAYS BAKER Missouri Governor Tells Oklahoma G. O. P. That Both Candidates Want to Aid Farmers. Ey the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. °7.—Describing Herbert Hoover as “the greatest constructionist the State Committee here today, dc- clared the people of the countr? were satisfied with the Republican presidential candidate’s utterances on agriculture and other problems. “The utterances of both our can- steadfast in our devotions to t2° principles of good government.” Bringing into his talk what was taken to be a reference to the pr hibition question, the Missourian “Are we to stand by cor- AUGUST 27, 1928 —_—_— A responsible company has a limited number of high-grade ADVERTISEMENT Prevent Dandruff the scalp, keeps it healthy and pre- vents dandruff. It is a clean, safe healing liquid—convenient to use at any time. All druggists—35e, 60¢ and $1.00. SESS pee Pas gh tae ee sia said AGED BS AE A Ker Rt > ‘ LA eat + a 5 Rs ee ee Be ah ES, aaa ee 4 aie i kate a BP se Seerig la teging 4 bs | stitutional government, or is “he Canada Dr . nation to cast the Constitution ito lished hat her husbar [ the junk heap and follow the dic- OR | ' p w f tates of people who think only of poche et Gi e like to in his business. y what they should put in thcir inger Al | é stomachs? Is America to drift ADVERTISEMENT a her own wide know! ia along with mobs and riots, and the N C ] h Special price all this week on this champagne of Ginger Ales. Stock up a values, making her ov | attempt of every individual to be ew 00 aves with enougSh to last over the week-end and Labor Day. i ti from among the fe a law unto himself, or is she to : 3 10ns 2 think of the home, the firesidcs With Old Blades ?: foods of the world asse 2 and continue the development of 2 Bottles ia : Vj : , nation that ae ae “ucgati oe Latest Sharpener Works on | ‘ Piggly V iggly. Republican party thinks something . r aye = ‘ of the Constitution and my plea Entirely New Principle t ld be to stand by that Consii- ; : . a nae “8 ise of Instantly wg Edge Keen Bethesda Pale Dry singer Ale—12-oz. bottle. 15¢c + ‘ as svew ° o i : 10c; large 24-02. bottle re li D : A Company Owned and Operated by St. Louisans FISHERMAN SAYS HE SAW Here’s a new sharpener that or Lemon Soda—Bethesda—pure, * Cc | i LANE 60 DOWN IN BAY ; oot r Cc oorrng The Missouri, Illinois Stores Co. ; P keeps a razor blade just as keen as sparkling, refreshing; pint bottle at Special ] ; i archers for Six in Missing Vic- new for a month or more, depend- . rate ia ba : c ij} Se toria-Seattle Aircraft Inves- ing only upon the degree of temper Grape Juice a mae Ceased : caine 23¢C tigate Report. in the razor steel. Known as the ; 7 : "ll | By the Associated Press. Stanford 5-Second Sharpener. A € Juice Kroger’s—pure undiluted juice of 39c | é Oo PORT ANGELES, Wash., Aug. | new idea—simplicity itself Drop in finest California oranges; pt. jug ~, | | . '27.—Information received here to-/|the dull, used blade—6 lazy strokes Z day indicated that the missing|—the blade has its new edge back eve € é British Columbia Airways mono- gg Irons out the ragged, saw- —— . a ; : 7 - 9 P plane, in which six persons are/like teeth which makes the old : op-O -Th -Mornin 1 lb. ! thought to have lost their lives on blade pull and scrape—that’s the Country Club For Icing Pe Ze Refund for Each Bo ; Pure Fresh Creamery .. Carton a oo. eee, 2. Cc. tee oes Se a Were you to pay $2 a pound you could get no i PR 05 i ,— “5 Seattle Saturday, may have crashed geri ges gg an pen vine oe finer tea. We select only the choicest. rol." ten- , 2 Falstaff Gin 7 . | a e of special steel. ler | for C _ [|= ) : i. mice trom this cian” paceman Can't wear out. Can’t fail to sharp- vorite variety—1iz-Ib. pkg, S5¢; % ib. pkg. . | = : | : ’. fisherman, whose name was|°2 dull blades like new again. Costs ‘ a | ‘ not learned, reported that a large | dollar and saves you $20 a year g¢ i airplane circled so low ‘over his |‘3*t least for blades you needn’t buy. == | j boat about 11 a. m. Saturday that|@uUaranteed. If it doesn’t do the Cream Cheese American Loat—foil wrapped, .. | 3 ' he feared it would sweep him into trick to suit you, the manufacturer 1%., 39c; fresh cream, Ib. ‘Es _ fhe plane, he saia,|Teturms your money. Fair enough. . als 3 : : ’ contetktaianaunatank 98 yaras|i os 4 SCRAMBLED EGG 3 : Pas a member of the Foreisn af-| ET AM preci Green Pe rs- ae Blanton’s Creamo, Ib., 27e Wondernut a Carrots d ~- Oleo Creamo Nutt, Ib....... 24c BOGE, Gee Siceca 19¢ ba an From Colorado rn . : : 0 . Country Clu§ freshly churned — Gr Extra Large - Butter creamery: wrapped quarters, Ib. 52¢ ° ee Onio Bunches ....Fach . | Prese Country Club; assorted flavors: just the size . n ns - The only SOAP rves to take along on the picnic or outing; 5-oz. ‘eh OC = a Pure Cane Granulated : Apples ee : that makes | Sugar th mak $1.71 New, Extra Fancy. Best Grade, Lb _— | e y. s J ot e al 24 7h Gnck s ake ns’ OXYGEN SuDs Royal Patent Flour 129 & ———— : 4 », Onions »: Aristos Fl 24 vom § Vv ns White Globe; Large Size. ..... Lb. It’s as safe and t our 1.19 % purifying as Sunshine and Fresh Air. Ss Pillsbury ecials Tuesday and Wednesda ’ p y : y 24-Le. B | Choice c ms | fea Bae 42 | S No Rind £ icon. Pe S. Government at WWE 14 Lb. Try It Prepared Swiss Style. You Will Fi — : e 3 u Will Find Hickory Smoked, ured it Delicious. wind Smok Sugar C " Choice Round.....- Meat Loaf or (':«:. ay Wy £ | SHORT RIBS of BEEF «= 19¢ “ . — : | Hamburger er Ib. | | The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out— __ Peesh © ; : Meat Le res rounc ‘ | | hesmnlensip— kine, x0 c | CORNED | Minced Ham «> 35c Waste ; Exclusive Distributors i | i, Per Lb. \ : _ 0 in Se. Louis B BE E F Brand 35c Wafer Sliced. 4 || AMOS-JAMES GROCER Co. HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY CO. ~ COTTAGE CERVELAT THE SCUDDERS-GALE Co. TipsiTs-HEWITT GROCERY Co. CHEE | SE » 16c|Thuringer = 37c PRICES EFFECTIVE IN EAST ST. LOUIS AND GREATER ST. LOUIS ONLY

Page 25

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, Here, with no clerks to urge, the woman of today has accom: plished what her husband would like to in his business. She uses her own wide knowledge of values, making her own selec- | tions from among the choice ‘-‘R§ . foods of the world assemled at Piggly Wiggly. Stock up All Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greater St. Louis owned and operated by St. Louisans. Cooling Drinks at Special Prices Falstaff 123 | Beverage oa 2c Refund for Each Bottle Returned \Falstaff Ging 6 Bottles . Can....12%ec rge jar....lic : Me wate ciles o's 2 i ie a a 10c ‘ickles, jar, 22c ts, pkg. ....5c iia: és »* 19c a ee 7c ch ae oe 2 for 5c . Meade ou ves 1$c College Inn Chicken a la King 49° 2 cansQ 5¢ | by New Cabbage Firm, solid heads, very best grade; per Ib.. c Carrots and From Colorado; > ea on extra large ’ Green OmioMms buches; each...... Large, 9% oat one oe New, extra fancy, best grade; Ib........... Apples - | Onions White Globe; large size; lb. 5c 1-lb. Carton - Nucoa Margarine Tao Tea Balls Can of 10 Balls 23C > > ie Zs BSC 29c 18c Valentine Extra Sifted Peas Small Can ....+-sseseees- 12c . Clown, Old Gold, Lucky Strike, Cigarettes comei ricamont, cnesterticta Carton of 10 Packages... .$1,19 Gold Medal ib. Bag Pillsbury. Aristos, F lour Daud, WOAH ovscccesceesss $1.19 Schilling’s Roach Powder: SteaKs 2" 4.2° Choice Round...... -: recs Fab vs per Ib. Meat Loaf or Not y 7 Cc 45c U. S. Gov- ernment inspected. Piggly Wiggly sliced Bacon den ial os waste. Fancy quality.........--+++++: per pound a the man who took his Chrysler. ' vas brought to WOUNDED MAN IDENTIFIED BY FOUR AD ROBBER George Veriski, 20, Held at City Hospital for Oil Sta- tion Holdup Where Gaso- line Burned. arrested last night by Street police, shots with Vriskij changed watchman, on fire. Vriski who yesterday at St. plied was shot during a brawl, but he has been identi‘ied station attendants. Bohannon, arrested near his pa- rents’ home on South Third street, because police knew he was an associate of Vriski, confessed tha’ ning and, after visiting beer re- sorts, started out to commit rob- beries. They were in a stolen car, and Vriski had two revolvers which he shared with Bohannon. They drove to a filling station at Comp- ton avenue and Caroline street end held up the attendant, Hendrickson, who reported #20 taken. Bohannon says YVriski handed him $5, telling. him that it was half of the loot. Shot Attracted Watchman. Next they drove to the Gravois avenue filling station. cording to Bohannon’s confession, compelled the station man:ger, Orval Morice, his helper, Peter Klee, and a customer, Lee Sprad- tion office, and took $60.70 from the cash register and $1.30 from Spradling. When Spradling raised up from the floor, Vriski fired a shot at him, Bohannon says. tracted Dennis Lynch, private watchman at a church being con- structed a few doors away. the bulb and setting the gasoline on fire. Vriski was seriously wounded, and Lynch and Sprad- ling slightly wounded by bullets. The fire damaged the robbers’ car, three gasoline pumps and part of the station roof, and ignited the clothes of Lynch and Bohannon. Wounded, Steals Car to Escape. While Lynch extinguished his burning clothes by jumping into a sand pile at the church building. the robbers separated and fled on tomobile. Messmer’s Chrysler car. told Messmer: and got shot myself.” rest followed in Granite City. where the stolen Chrysler was also re- the cushions blood-stained. Bohannon, in his confession, sald he threw away his revolver in an alley and removed his shirt which was partly burned. He.went to his parents’ home where he put on a sweater, then proceeded to a Mad- ison (Ill.) resort in search of Vriski. was arrested. The revolver burned shirt were found where he had thrown them. Capt. Kirk of the Soulard Street District is questioning Bohannon about other robberies which he is seid to have admitted. Police an- nounced that Vriskt has been | identified as the wounded filling station robber by Watchman i.ynch, Morice, Klee and Spradling. Messmer did not identify Vriski as extradition and City Hospital, | Vriski waived ' where, where he is a prisoner. He | | Is known by the aliases of Tony | | Srisceum and Joseph Nesler. AUGUST 27, ae MISSOURI METHODIST SESSIONS | Oscar Bohannon, 20 years old, Souiurd has confessed, ac- cording to the police, that he and Tony George Vriski, also 20, held up a filling station at 1821 Gra- vois avenue Saturday night and ex- a private being seriously wounded and the station being set was arrested early Elizabeth’s Hos- pital, Granite City, where he ap- for treatment of a hbu!let wound in the abdomen, insists ie road house by the watchman and the filling he and Vriski met Saturday ¢e:e-/| Charles | Vriski, ac- | ling, to lie on the floor of the sta- | The shot at- | Lynch | and Vriski exchanged shots, and | one bullet struck a glass bulb on |: top of a gasoline pump, breaking | foot, abandoning their burning au- | A few minutes later ay man held up Charles Messmer, 4917 | McPherson avenue, and a compan-. ion, in the neighborhood and took | The man. held his hand to his abdomen and | “T just shot a guy's Police noti- | fied all hospitals, and Vriski’s ar- | covered, with a revolver inside and | Not finding him, he re-| mae | turned to St. Louis yesterday and | Coy’s Tablets to put on firm flesh. | and | round out face and went come ' woman doesn’t 1928 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AT SHELBINA SEPT. 12 TO 16 250 Delegates Expected at Mcet- ing of Southern Branch; Bishop McMurry to Preside. SHELBINA, Mo., Aug. 27.—The 112th assembly of the Missouri Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will be neld here Sept. 12 to 16. Bishop W. F. Mc- Murry of Fayette will preside. The conference will be held in -he local church, of which the Rev. W. P. Winn is paster. It is esti- mated about 250 members will at- tend. This includes 167 ministers and 56 lay delegates. There also will be representatives from Sin- day schools and women’s and young people’s societies. Under a conventional arrange- ment the conference town fur- nishes the members with lodging and breakfast. The conference supper. Shoots Nurse and Kills Self. GARFIELD, N. J., Aug. 27.—Be- cause she refused to marry him Walter Sobyck, 33-year-old ex-of- ficer of the Polish army, shot Mary Skura, a nurse, then killed him- self. She is in a serious condi- tion. are quickly relieved by ee” taking a little of Cham- berlain’s Colic Remedy in water. Used for 57 years as a family rem- edy to stop stomach aches. Your i Chamberlain’s — Colic Remedy ) The First Aid in Stomach Ache” | sabes ; i ee et an The misery of hay fever vields almost instamtiy to ERocoiin, _Marvelous new Relief is guarant instantaneous —or mo cost. Get Ercouw at once and TRY | fit! All good drug stores, - They Called Her Scrawny, But Is your face drawn and pinched? Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks sunken with great hollows under the eyes? Does your figure show | unbecoming angles instead of the softly rounded slimness of youth’ will meet the expense of dinner ard \ \ , a J > FE} eS : : 7 _ * 4 Ae 4 / me 2 3 et) ay : fer ¢ . xs = ’ 3 ay UR iva, & . a4 ‘ ne ‘. ae . Y tien . ae: res ‘* > eee i? | 4 3 > “is #5 oe 53> 3 ee: 4 , s = f 3 a ‘ 7 é . =. 2 5 4 ss + & eli a7 a 4g J es ee } . 2. ae. i as. Fie + & Soe f Pec a es a. ' ees . Sei +o h t we a 2 =f ¢? ta vows ; ’ + Ls 3 2 35 | ? a: — | it +4 4 . : : 7 : > a i’ : . Lt =o 3 4 = £39 ibe eee a a © ’ — hd a | 4 Be es mee a | ot See. 2 . & # q ? 3 a we oe , ~ ~ = A : 3a = j " : it ee ; ee i a! : ‘ 5 7% . cay i ee eet 4 ee : ; is ' A . ew es 3 S oes ce 7 i . = ox - ° ae Baik —. = oe ae i 743 = Ki 3s 2 , . aga ’ ye ee Say . aa 2s =a Ft 2 a ‘A. oes i at : i! a a i Ry sc ~ 4 3 . . :' a 3 auh a 4 3 , * ¢ | eer ae ; ees ¢ ct ee s a ‘ : ‘on : sf ' , iS + - é % : ; 3 . ¥ ha i : ee: 2 re $ —-. Ae ea * bl @ % ae oP fom Peete & ¥ x ,4 ; é te “ £ 5 : ¢ # > ; ‘tha Ty ae * ; i AB PL C4 t Fe aa - tg x + i Be 454 > if : is © : ‘ a 2%. “Sime 3 Fs 5 2 : : “ft ee “7 : ad +s is a - es oe Lae ; t .3 : Sa. i Es =4 ese « ; * a = me . “. fa - - £ 2 ae ’ a + 4 ¢ 7 : r * i ; ; ~~ ia 23% ; ae by a fs - j eee P. é so 6 - idee itt > = ~ 4 ’ _e - , ie 4 ¢ So" - Ee : . Ze &. FF ‘ ; ted 3 = t . we « i a. Bis : of 4 ’ i: : - 4 f. $ a fe . 4 ) ie : .'4 . Bia - i as 3 % . ? nS ¥ % bY ? a 3 _ % A ae | re Hii ae. a. 4 - 7 a By . s * 4 San Be oa i case « ae. ; -" = ia id ] it Lie ‘a ; 5 Bin: : ni - athae : fo re : 4 5 age Fe os ‘A §] : ? 1G ie: = 4 ian = : +. t3 Y tee - r ’ 5 # i¥ ¥ ; : «om R a 2f 4, & 3 F fy ree 4 7 , ? ¢ ’ i se & ‘3 S 5 wy - Pa a mae ee Y 2% CL, the , tert aaa ‘Or revel > +m pat me Re Oe Rat ihe ® wee % . pm ~ o hy Ay? tag he . eon. —* - , 4 mp pe Er ‘ et oars, © ‘ es ae SARS has egg AEN Wak avo PN EPR IED Vi AY SOONER rh AGB AD TR BY te 2 ov i . — Mite Ap tir + a me Se a * fee nA rr ey i q , ‘ ‘ ’ . . . “ _ , Maan be i “ i woe " —“. wee — owen ee eT To een. ner ee eae ee - 4 . . oe ae o* tie hey E> » se ~ , se ae une ee F ‘ * ; ~ & — 2 hy, ae a nate cate: rea! ee + ay * Fy poe > ge a at a +e ie ae a apace 2 Bgl 4 t

Page 26

Page 27

Page 28

Page 29

Page 30

oe ee ea Le re PAGE 30 KILLED BY AUTO NEAR KENNETT y the Associated Prees. KENNETT, Mo., Aug. 27. — A verdict of accidental death was re- turned by a coroner's jury at an inquest into the death af WW. “~s — ee ee EE Main Floor — $5.95 Large Double: PLAID BLANKETS blanket 1¢ 9 ) 6 2 FOR . Wool finish, large size, heavy weight, splendid- ly bound. Fleer | $2.98 Fancy Plaid Blankets Single. Extra Bianket 1c—2 for. $2.99 SPECIAL NOTICE We reserve the right te limit all quantities ef advertised articles if necessary. We therefere have only adver- tised items now in stock in large quantity. AU geeds« positively as advertised untii all hawe been sold. We urge you te call earty and often, NO TELEPRONE OR MAIL ORDERS 39c Voiles and Dimities, 2 yds. 40c $1.75 Mattress Covers, 2 for $1.76 $2.95 Bridge Lamp Shades, 2 $2.96 $1.75 Gane Seat Rockers, 2 for $1.76 $1.50 Cane Seat Chairs, 2 for $2.52 $2.95 End Tabies, wr. iron, 2 $2.96 $1.75 Feather Pillows, 2 for $1.76 BARNEY 10° APMY GOODS STORIE RAZORI$ 5ic;| WITH ARMOUR’S 5¢ HOT DOG SANDWICH, BOTH }8 A. M. 109 A.M. DRESS SHOES Tan or black. Newest styles. EXTRA PAIR FOR ic THINK! 2 PAIRS FOR o1 ee el All Sizes $m! $2.00 GALLON OF VARNISH STAIN EXTRA GALLON Ic 2 GALLONS FOR so Men’s $5.50 Red Rubber Knee Boots, extra pair Io—2 pairs..... (ert saree 9151 es perry MEN'S $12 SUITS EXTRA SUIT—Ic 2 SUITS FOR Fall styles. smart! tailored, breken sizes Sume of the bigest Suit values we ever offered. Men’ , Men's sts PANTS Extra Pants. ic Pairs 90016 MEN’S $3 PANTS, $1.98 EXTRA PR. PTS. tc $4 QQ 2 PAIRS FOR 1: Men’s $1.95 Work Pants, 2 prs. $1.96 Men's $1.85 Khaki Pants,2 prs. $1.66 $1.00 BLUE WORK SHIRTS Extra 01 6c tc 2 FOR (0c CHECKER SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI G a ee — Extra Pkg., ic 2 PKGS. FOR INURES ANOTHER AND SPEEDS AWAY i ee ‘Michael Lyons, 55, Dies | and Unidentified Man Is | | Gravely Hurt at Manches- | ter and Sublette. Three persons were killed ani. six seriously injured yesterday in| automobile accidents in St. Louis and vicinity. The dead: Michael Lyons, 55 years old, laborer, former resident of Fath- er Dempsey’s Hotel, Sixth and Biddle streets. John Sims, 22, mechanic, 532 Market avenue, East St. Louis. Louis. Kluge, 58, coal miner, | Collinsville. Peis Lyons and an unidentified mano, about 60 years old were struck at | §:30 p. m. at Manchester and Sub- | lette avenues by a Ford truck oc-| cupied by two men who fled from the scene. Witnesses said _- ; Manchester at high speed. died of a fractured skull at City Hospital three hours after the ac- cident. -The other man also suf- |fered a fractured skull and was | taken to the hospital unconscious. Smashes Into Parked Car. Driving his coupe west in | Trendley avenue, East St. Louis, | at 10:50 p. m., Sims crashed into an automobile parked in front of No. 718. The steering wheel crushed his chest. He died soon after arrival at St. Mary’s Hos- pital. Edward Herman, 5146 Sixth street, East St. Louis, who was riding with Sims, suffered minor bruises and lacerations. mobile as he was crossing Main street in Collinsville at 10 p. m. He died an hour later of internal injuries at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis. The automobile was driven by Floyd Webb, 1510 | State street, East St. Louis. Miss Marie Scalan, 23, Edwards- ville, Ill.,, suffered a fractured skull in a collision at 8 p. m. be- tween an automobile driven by her brother, Edward, a sailor in the Navy home on furlough, and a northbound St. Louis-Chicago Yel- loway bus near Glen Carbon, IIL Scalan was driving out of an un- improved road into the concrete highway. The bus went into the ditch and eight passengers were cut and bruised. Scalan also was hurt slightly. Miss Scalan was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. Auto Upset, Woman Injured. Mrs. Margaret Bowman, 45, 623 Vogel place, East St. Louis, suf- fered internal injuries yesterday afternoon when her husband, Roy, lost control of the automobile they occupied. The machine upset in a ditch near Okawville, Il. Mrs. Bowman was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Eari Dunham, 38, 318A Market avenue, East St. Louis, re- turned from a picnic last night resting in a rocking chair placed on a truck driven by her husband. At Tenth street an@ Piggott av- enue, East St. Louis, she was | thrown out and suffered a frac- | tured skull. Mrs. Julia Felox, 65, 119 North 'Tenth street, East St. Louis, was ‘hit at 8:25 p. m. near her home 'by an automobile driven by Wal- |ter Bleim of Belleville. She suf- |fered a fractured skull and frac- 'tured left leg and was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. Cranks: It in Gear. Fred Gerold, of Belleville, suffered juries and lacerations when he ' while internal in- yesterday, cranked his Ford truck it was in gear at a |was run over. ville hospital. Nick Visnich, 52, tured skull suffered a frac- William Eckert, ~ 29, en by his pushcart across the Grand boulevard viaduct. Mrs. Anna Craig, 53, fractured ribs and Mrs. Sanguinette, 32, was cut Kluge was struck by an auto-/| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH siding. Both locomotives were mander ge ert Protonix mn. , we hoice of These Beautiful }} uttits at One Low Price ay $195) Just $10 Monthly 14-Piece Bedroom Outtit 12-Piece Living-Room — Outfit — Each Outfit With Beautiful RoomeSize Velvet Rug A complete living-room group of really high-grade €% furnishings, consisting of davenport which opens 2 ®t into full-size bed, wing chair and club chair with 2m richly carved frames, upholstered in fine Jacquard velour, torchere lamp, bridge lamp with shade, table lamp with pleated shade, davenport table, smoker, end table, two rayon sofa pillows and a beautiful #) room-size velvet rug. Everything as illustrated. i A wondertully complete Bedroom‘ group of fine : furnishings, consisting of a four-piece Bedroom Suite . .. bow-end bed, dresser, French vanity and canopy: top chitforobe of exquisite design, in genuine walnut veneers with beautifully decorated panels. Fine coil spring, felt mattress, two feather pillows, bedspread, two boudoir lamps, bed lamp, vanity bench and a room-size velvet rug! Everything as pictured. 2 ‘ > Me iy Min agar 2 A Ce ee Fiction—Fashions — Women’s Featur OP i tihiliitidsssithhhihhdhhddiddddkdedstdedadeded — =<" ) MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. Chief of Police McDonnell of and Elmer Schamel, whom Mr putting arsenic in medicine f= home on Bend road near Cata deaths as “The House of Mys County. / VOICLLSLLLTSSLLTS ELIS AA ST. LOUIS 1 ee LL eh Deel . ‘n° P. A uae fe

Page 31

-PT. ist x Louisville 7:20 a.m. Re- » Sunday, Sept, 2d, arriving ill also be honored tn sleeping » baggage checked. ind at Union Station, St, Leute: | RAILROAD he only color roto Goodyear Tires on Easy Terms at Union l 2-Piece ring-Room Outfit t Rug really high-grade ort which opens club chair with in fine Jacquard with shade, table wt table, smoker, - and a beautiful s illustrated. * , ~~ i, Me I 0m Pitas tw -“ ae ee (2 a A Yn, Vy, 3 ‘ (49 ‘ ; he SLA : = ie + > ee . o; ¢ pit ane trian snsninenen sre me BARR xe? ar F 7 a —~—e er ah ie hts de Sa ~~. ee eee oe ee oo Oo Se Oo ee On Oe oe OO OO eS SO OO AO 7A MOET Mm Sl ee ae aes engin ‘onl ie iy she 6 a8 Ae Re, ae ah nee ie Kaw 2 ME het eee ke — ab tides deed hamlet ink in Sabb , 3 (phhhh5hhtsih§ihid és Canela oe es _ 1 elgg a ie * “ Pay Cae ENG 5th RM, BIE PT fr paretes a PPE EF 4 dd - ” rrr rr rrrrr Pr? rrrFr i - rr ° (Ad bh hdd bd ded a (A hed hh ddd durhtth tid Ad id af - +e bemnte 4 = SS) SE SAAB BA CBE EBABELEBAELELDD BALE ARALELEBELDELABREBDEZLL 444A ein SAE KF £AELL SO el SG Oe So. 8 + a ee kek ee eS SN DE eee ke SO » a ee eee ee 0 ll ee es eae + a! = ASS “* bee nae oo ee ee o* ay Aa roo eon Pa tae y Sm dt CRED OSES” STD DON AAs Che, es e ao : : 3 wa mie ers : ! Be ie AR Bess ae 9 » a aN " eeeligaeerns ra" tee e* See ce eee a WS Risaediecied aye. hams , s , ‘ ‘ > SS hy See eT eS ae . erm + Tie _.¥ £ : tghett’ ota ae . SS a WW NNW > . . SS Sse eee Se See — Ss * NOES hs PEE Fe 8 a orb ag hy tt, ah. nN WWW SS RRA 2 be > > > | wvewceerces Ss a TP) "4 wer Ub Abhidshhtitt)ht)hhe 4 ( 7 WII, SVMS LT ¢ 4 pce est WT): WP a , They are, left. to right, Henry Henry R. Rice, 6447 Cecil] street _» » > >» & bb be ee yr rrrrrrrerrrrrsee i =" canteen ee & % & *% eo eS oS — Sicher of 106 Aberdeen place; Kathleen Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis M. Monheimer, 5597 Lindell boulevard; Cubby Baer, son of Mrs. Lucille Baer of 5374 Delmar boulevard; Ellen and Louise Steinberg, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steinberg, of Warson road, on the Ritz Beach. dS (AA Ahhh hd hd errr rr ta hatha 7 eerrrrrrrrr * * A Fairchild plane With wings which fold: back being , YORE a shipped ffom New York to Valparaiso on the deck “Nuff h/ For. (Yall of freighter. — Internationa] photo. / 4 Z “hy Y, UY UY Vy GY'GG 4, gir Ts IN CLOSE QUARTERS 5 ‘ 5 od errr 7? CPF aL IRF OFF crrrrr rr Sicher I], son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. « te nave ae Pia ey otk . ear SPAR A ee ee ij _— $e stl 2% —— ee “ x see oe ere - Louise Monheimer, daughter of Mr. and ; ss SS SSSA AA SSS 7 ta thing ee > \) a —~v.ns 444 VE CZ My ‘YY hy % “ly, % ' bittlonn YG Minh Yy fy Tf eel hearnyi ae — Copyright, Atlantic Photo Service. —? " a er wiry tiny yy iby YT J J 4 Vayyer, % _ (/ * A % 4, “4 yy PS rerrrrr. pamnnmnnunnnnmnnat aan 0% : MOTORCYCLE ON THE WING Cl: : 1 SD RA pp x ier Meme Se 4g SUVNMT MSS EM A WLLL OOLEOLLELLLL Vulldryy ace eo & & & ~~. ee eee &% & & % & % > Se » ~~" * SY SS ~~ 4 emake eR Na Here is the way the flyers who staged the recent “enemy air raid on London were equipped when they scattered sts conical. ous es over the Sesame soem leap made A flyi Z, secens Bolles Carnival in that city. A jump of 43 feet wm 7496777 recorded. as 2 SS NS A4 Z5: , ee ec " 0 ees gps ~ - at Se ~% + > Ss WON ret * ~ — —_ —— ~ " pa Sa aoc ‘ ~ 7” a, et ‘ wv ” aoe + Mr t « 7 eee - = “ 9 pT ten * Kiet HONE 4 one g «ft . oo er + ND leit BAR gees ter lly Uo a pa gee ny . cro’ o> 4a AER e ae pars be magn ” ay ae . , r. ' 51 r . LR ee ik PRBS ‘ omg a. Pee ae, Fate 2 wae a pt a agree rs : ee A ek ee ee ee ee pepe yr saaa Reames: , —— - ie cata tert Daag co asiearcyran serie: soca each ceceliaimenie t A 5 act A 7 , ’ J wa, ; ) FF, al . hot ‘ aa xo ae * ee v we da EEN 28 At wore ; gee - rn . . " g d OB « ‘ A re ¥ m ‘ . oe a ee ¥ 5 : x 8. See ¥ af j > soe ple NEE fogs : f foo 8 a oy ‘ RSP a eo . CA cS apie iba " ’ : * i x) wet xe sh Sh . ) gece \ ys Sere" , re A “ 4 Mt ‘ p wv ve *, é We. “ _ 4 ¢ a z ie . . = r hk > ‘ “ “ é . ; = ’ ‘ : A Late OR Pay vy a rege? Yt eS y oN hae 2 , z 7 on ~ 6 : Fe . ¢ eee ns é Wo SS IW wr ragrners i ee Pe trays rm nates Raat et. 4 r * a 4 b- sf bid 4 Re 4 44 ¥ , a4 - . 47; 7 a y A . 4 x , SA + “ a z ‘ Zs oe vA 44 4 47 z 44 : +s >y ’ ~ y 5 4 2 ‘ | a we * > ; , r Oi 7 A 4 . s a+. "s 4 7 a tf 7 yy : iA ‘ J y 7 , “ J , A ‘ , , J (AZ | 4 “& G $i 7 Z Gi ‘ ‘ : ; a , 7 J ’ Ni a a y ey /F : e a Chicago policeman during the lath. Keen competition for the Pacific Coast championships for small yachts dur- ing the recent regatta at Long Beach, Californiq. —voderwne & Ondwword photo. —? eA my WL >

Page 32

ARI ng — tie “se 7 “ PRS Ey.” s sihigt SE SS eye --. — aE aaa hig Ig Sn me i tec arc ae at ee Sa Bc 9h RR TR ait Oar te ae Ba SS ER OE I ML a suse, ners —™ F } # MONDAY, \, AUGUST 27, 1928 : nee = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch DailyMagazine 0 _ fe —— | "TRUE LIFE STORY OF‘ * |] ppprer =a —_— ae mh : a ' . | —— es ata | wn : : 3 — ) a E. . || Stains of Mildew Old Turk Will Di ||| There Are Good Useys3ge ae CROSS-WORD Bs 'UZZLE | : Can Be Removed ||| 11th Wike to Woo 12th | For the Sour Malis | HOW TO B ARO AGHA, said to be 154 ||! 4 i years old, the oldest man £ ¥ ee erm ; me a ae. : OD use can be made of the . | * po re preva in the worid, has received 0 : : - |! fiuence which the late King Ed- : ‘ ILDEW spots are mo 4 iik which , | 7 ; , cola 7 7 ) es t if treated . smi g30ur m ch accumyplgteg 3 nie -a Four-Year . ' By WALTER AND LEONARD | ward VII. had egg a" er ou By-Neney Dorris. : lent in sum er, but i ne a sift of $200 from the Emir or nik whet i . Shown by a 4 a ie fe : : whic e 3 an ‘ rea : Be —_ pe . * 4 \ TOWNSEND a na og George. | a +4 removed. At first, miidew attackS|| has been presented. | —— > con be wuen fe ane : Research Conducted by ' i “3 — It was not surprising that the ‘ only the surface of the fabric, but The Emir's check was part - ang 4 4 . if allowed to remain will destroy’) of a gift of $15,000 for distri- et ph tape sagas Fo vee a perpetual stain. A fresh stait|| stantinople, workers in the be | ab pared vegetable parchment in he kitchen. A basket of fresh waa INSTALLMENT VI. Welsh people were so keenly de- sirous of welcoming their Prince “Cadet Edward of ‘to. his country. N envelope of specially pre- ‘er 21EN : A: \\ ™ ‘ales” left the Royal Naval The authorities at Cardiff met to Dr. G. V. Hamilton for the New York Bureau vegetables—string beans, garden | os SIS poets ncceteimeegecet: ber it makes a cooling and foun, ee > ees 2 it|* Pot so agar omge tabl meat : a : | at it eccasienally and as seon a8| remove lard and roll out the dough | With so many good uses it woulg ples with smali incomes?” \\ them dignities and oth ‘gations not | would be possible for ever, a nil. | For feeags a Pio cone = LL. the stain has disappeared rinse | a. usual. ‘be a shame to waste sour milk. ; “These questions can be’ an- | lightly to be regarded. ‘tion spectators to witmess the In-| VW Dave enjoye Sees thoroughly and dry. Too long exX-| om a —— swered with some degree of accu- | The day following his birthday | voctiture | chased one pound of string beans, posure to the lime mixture will ¢2- Be vacy as the result of a research in ee sient Siete aniaianth serp. £8 of| Immediately it became known oat bunches: ee oe stroy the fiber of the fabrics. | marriage just completed under the | | venfirmation, for which he’ .244/ that the Welsh people were agitat- | pounds | ocean es ie 3. Moisten stain with lemon juice | : KIL f . = auspices of the Bureau of Socta | | een duly prepared by the Rev #-/ ing for the Investiture tq take | goo cots one nto ge ie / : and salt, and expose to sun, or rub | = “a Hygiene of New 260m Sam? ' pixen Wright, R. N. (who Ia "| place within the Principality ~ne | ut in half theca and then in- maa _ i . bate co om the stain with fresh-cut tomatoes | ¥ | ARS ANN a was a researen ee rertgt | was killed in the Battle of Jut-| people of Chester, too, expyessed a | CU" - th : and cover with salt, then place in| Th ei THOSE OY inG years, in which's hundred married | tend), was performed in the private) wish for the Prince to be invested to — again ee ACROSS. SATURDAY'S ANSWER i! Cattle. arent meaitant. AS au, be | men and a hundred married wenn iota > ; ith his Earldom within the eity|cemter of a : ° \ \EX | Di D ER eee en, all intelligent, normal people en seg ese 5 vs " which it took its mame. parchment. A flavor of bacon was; 1 Dull. 1S easton. 4. For stubborn stains mix equal SeXy / Se ) vave verbal information on nearly | 5 presunce of the King sad Queen fe) wT ired. Therefore one teaspoon 13 Feast. arts of powdered borax and starch ey eons? 3 inte” - and other members of the royal; The Kmg was therefore again ap- desired. eo poon | § Conform. 21'Disarrange. ” ti f salt four hundred points. ; uy. together with a few spe- praachéd to grant his, approval, | 0f bacon dripping, teaspoon salt) 19 To take off. °3 Husk. ea EE SS. . spray FLY-TOX into corners» ee Dr. Hamilton, a noted psyehis-| : — a. iin. | ond as an’j;additional pont for son- | oF less and a dash of pepper were 14 Inefficient. 25 To express grati- Squeeze lemon juice over this and aioe é cecal eS trist, has just completed his four- ; cially invited gu aaa | sideration it was pointed out that mixed with the beans. Then the aS Meemmens tee. - Ha spread the mixture on the stain, . erevices webs .. spiders up eoar research ih macviane wee ane : : The Queen mother made : e ne | the Earidj)m was of even. older , edges of the parchment Wert | oe ant of o wagon. 26 Pained. and expose the stain to Ke —_ _ and die. Nothing equals this pure, clean, Bureau of Social Hygiene of New ler hae : ee ‘erigin thain that of the title of | caught firmly together and _ tied | iT Pa ph °7 Coast preferably on the grass. age t fer household It is stai York, which involved asking alm-+st i | first publie appearance since the| Qn 4c Wales. In the pic-| well with a tight cord. A slip-| 4) Gobitar of 23 City in Massa- | Until stain disappears, then wash fragrant spray —_— — ‘our hundred queatiéna of: Gani aeee 2 death of ber as Sates, aed ‘turesque Highlands of Scotland, | knot is best—if you ¢an tie one: | Egypt. r ehietie. |in usual manner. © | less. Fragrant . . harmless to people .. guaranteed. nundred married men and women. | that @ Q a ithe Prince' of Wales kmew littie of Not a particle of steam must pene- | 19 Flesh. °9 Rubbish. | Javelle water will remove old criting down the two niilien waeaetal a : me yace 6 ee wenaren | the plans which were being made trate to the beans and adulterate °@ Rooms. 30 Equanimity. stains, but this should not be used of their answers, and analyzing th of w @ : opp rages a ae soe! puobapoom ‘on his beha\i. their own Raver! : 22 Modify. 31 Conclude. en silk or wool fabrics. ‘acts obtained. The result is the/ home. | t * ety : nag the state dining ee mene sernntacsins | h | 24 Flees. ) , ss 32 Poverty strick- The porters who carry your bag- first extensive, frank and intimate’ . “Ti aken » eon i hee eiiaeasiian Staal ber. the Prince of Wales returaed | WoO pounds of garden spinac | 25 Bandit. 57 Every. en. gaze from the trains to the .axis mass of evidence on marriage gath- | the sa stag setapnestanies : ¥ pid acai to Dartmout 6 and, between studies, were freshened and cleansed 26 Help. 58 Small piece of 34 Well supplied in Copenhagen, work as a co-op- ored from normal people under sec-- happir en ee ee olen trained assid uously ta,take his part in water. The leaves and trim-/ 99 an earlock. greund. with money. j/erative union with a small flat entific conditions of inquiry. jater 1 e their seats re @ a ume oe in the annual regatta of the cadets med roots were iaid in the center | 3, Converses easily. 59 Impetueus. * 37 Coarse hairs. charge. They are the only porters “If these two hundred men anf After. f ing and Queen, migeoaege Prince — sat on the » fog held early in Octoben. When the parchment. A teaspoon of salt | 35 Single. 61 Withered. r 49 Dismal. overpaid. class, it is time we revised our no- happie 2 right, with the Queen mother and) gy for the sports arrived the was sprinkled over the spinach. | 3§ sacred. ; 6° Severe. 41 Plentiful. tions about the hanpnw ~arried cou-| marry 2 ——— cate oe he Wek Attar! Prince took he place as coxswain | The ends of the parchment were | 37 affable. : 3 Low quarter ofa 43 Artistically fin- ple.” observes Dr. Hamilon. “You } q_-_—_ 3 Sir Walter Parratt, master of the]i, the boat fora pair+oar race. The | caught and tied securely with cord, | 3g gmali fiute. eity. ished. XT IA 5 5 . know the pair beloved and cele-} King's music, had played a few! prince's boat ‘won easily, and it | slip knot fashion. 39 Before. ss DOWN. : 44 Recent. rN Mien i i” brated by even the arch-revolu-|/ - — opening bars en the organ, the (was a popular victory. . After cleansing the carrets—they : 40 Rude (var.) 1 Dart. ji sf 46 Preserver. fa’ To ) A Ad Lv 7 tlonists of fiction writing. Their } service commenced with the sing- | Negotiations betweem the peo:Wes need no scraping or peeling when | 41 Leveled. ° Tardy. ae 47 Small quantities | Foose BR ¢ Aer an wteai om * . 4 t ou0 - ant at for tone did the Prince — You ought to know them. for a lifetime, this pen of unbreakable radite and a sadn tm sp one epouse: ams- | th lite oo ge ge or cone Prema es | brilliant gold is a faithful servant as well as 2 thing per? Talkaiiveness? Thriftiness? | - found himself attending to his | Use them this way to pro- The economies obtained :by doing a of beauty. Buy a Lifetime and jet the earbon- Peabinar ue eae beens pe studies _ Son = meg tect your natural charm big business are a on to rem 3 copy habit—especially for confidential matters. Soxlal standing? Religious ute? | is Except version, whe: families served. This is assured - T ’ -y to tort? he Jeft school for a few hours anJ “Lifetime” pen in green or black, $8.75, Ladies’, $7.50—pencil, $4.25 na ulness? Tendency to tirt? : : Capacity for showing affection’ | xi ne carents at Tortar | If shin fa kept nacarally lovely, nose EAS : mrength of cx deatre? Vaahoil by @ part of the fleet, the Prince's | Make-upcannot harm. Butalwa Membership in the Bureau is volun- ; : SS 5 ap eames | we 4 studies were uninterrupted urti! ™ aoline | * y . eee: é aay) juestions to himself if Be |. ‘ ; directors who can meet the re- 1},-2 : -hooses,” says Dr. Hamilter. ) ASE is s challenge to beauty. To = Without the answers to the hum | % ; day the woman of forty or fifty quirements. dreas of other questions, they are th : vase i —— Se ee her 4 an infallible guide; yet they | «. : ured complexion first ies ie — whe have apy the “fe a fair basis on which anyones ‘it : Pee dhep emma, . age 3 Funeral Service Bureau of America is ney Sree bh owe ee ee ¥ Every night remove all traces of | ,- i SA eset goagaggen & the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- ARetvites ¢ Ma + with a soft towel. Occasional! : ying the results of his im-/ ,. F —— “ree Lap eg aig cage use a ice Massage. ie pany through the report of its Com- vestigations, Dr. Hamilton has)” : massaging the face thorough! with |. 1% the morning, observe the same mittee on Burial Survey. dent, tae Ce cared | ; & profuse lather of Palmolive Ses treatment; end by applying finishing | 3 | 0309 ons, some of which were: — — : ermal tee ao ra pliee is any telltale lines of age. Rinse with | COLGATE. PALMOLIVE PEET Co.,| | | OCUST ST. Opposite Postoffice # warm water, then cold,. Dry by pat- |, _ Chicago, M1. — } - : | eS

Page 33

EE MONDAY. siren GUST 27,1928, —— ise can be made of the ilk which accumulates the warm weather. S delicious griddle cakes be used in muffins and you bother’ with fuch ing the summer. When eaches the stage of «ab. kes a Cooling and nour. ch or supper on ua hot en with boiled or baked ' milk in a warm place aches a solid thickacss. | off all the liquid and . cheese that is delicious, salt and pepper or the f sliced onions or chives 2 cream. io not care to use sour food use it to freshen ‘0 whiten fabrics which me yellow. It is gise a complexion beautifier. any good uses it would e to waste sour mijk. etumeeineentes SEES EEEERREEEE La ANNOYING DERS o corners® rs curl up ire, clean, t is stain- aranteed. ee —— INDUSTRIAL LOoOwsHir CHestnut 7100 ught at this Store ~" 8g MONDAY, imino eee AUGUST @7, 1928. ae A ae leeneeemeatie a ‘ems 4s Shown by a Four-Year i Research Conducted by ‘Dr. G. V. Hamilton for 2 the New York Bureau of Social Hygiene. | a || Br writes Dr. G. V. ¥, Hamilton, in the September issue of “The Red Book Magazine.” “Does young love win out oftenest HAT makes for happy mar- or is late marriage a good thing” Is it safe for a woman to marry aman she cannot look up to intel- lectually? How important is the pay envelope in married happi- ness? Are couples with large in- comes happier than are those cou- pies with small incomes?’’ “These questions can be an- swered with some degree of accu- racy as the result of a research in marriage just completed under the auspices of the Bureau of Socia! Hygiene of New York City. It was a research occupying four | years, in Which a hundred married | men and a hundred married won. en, all intelligent, normal people. gave verbal information on nearly : four hundred points.” Dr. Hamilton, a noted psychit- trist, has just completed his four- year research in marriage for the Bureau of Social Hygiene of New ~ York, which involved asking alm>st four hundred questions of two hundred married men and women. writing down the two million words of their answers, and analyzing th- facts obtained. The result is the mass of evidence on marriage gath- ered from normal people under sc,- entific conditions of inquiry. “If these two hundred men “nd women ure at all typical of their class, it is time we revised our no- tions about the hann~w -narried cou- ple,” observes Dr. Hamilon. “You know the pair beloved and cele- brated by even the arch-revolu- tionists of fiction writing. Their union is the triumph of young love, the man is 22 or 23, the girl 19 or 20. Despite their youth, they aie well educated, each college-bred, though the girl often adds thc submissive charm of lagging just a little behind her husband educa. tionally. This true love of theirs flourishes best in a cottage—or a garret. It will deepen through 1) years of common struggle for ex- istence. Financial ease is almost certain to blight it. It all makes a very pretty picture, but not a very accurate one if we may believe Chie results of this research. ECTS. marriage nas not esgupes Nonscathea from the @®1us- Trial and saientitic revotution of the past centuzy. Its motives and its emotions may be the same as in the beginning In detail! it may have changed less than most human institutions. Yet legally, socially and spiritually it is far different from tue structure our Victcrian forbears Anew. And the people who live by it are as changed as is marriage itself. ’ The basic questions submitted to the 200 people were: “1. What is there in your mar- riage that is seriously unsatisfac- tory to you? “2. Have you’ any habits to which your spouse obiects? “3 Has your spouse any habits | to which you object? . “4. Are you and yuur spouse go- cially and intellectua'ly wel] maied or otherwise ? “dS. What is the principal source of trouble between you and $cur Sp: use ? “6. How long after you were married did you vegir to be veri- ously dissatisfied with any serious fach or spouse? “7. Do you wish to go on living with your spouse because you inve him? ‘Ss. If by some -niracle you could press a button and fimd that you’ haa never been married to -cur spouse, would you press that but- ton - ‘9. Knowing what you know now. would you wish to marry if you were unmarried? “10 Describe your spouse's iis- position as well as ycu can. “ll. What things in your wiar- ried life annoy ard dissatisfy you tha most? “12 If your marrage is an un- Successful one, wha, do you be-! : " i lieve to be the chiet catise o! its tailure” “13. What changes would you make in any of the following men- tal qualities of your spouse: Tem- per? Talkativeness? Thriftiness”’ Carefulness of dross? Selfishness” Tendency to scold? Intelligooce ? So zal standing’? Religious life? rruthfulness ? Tendency to tiurt? Capacity for showing affection”? Strength of sex desire? Vanity? Se-10us-mindedness ” CQPRMHE reader can apply these lestions to himself if he ‘ ‘hooses,” says Dr. Hamiltor. gv thout the answers to the hun- Peas of other questions, they are S€ an infallible guide; yet they — @ fair basis on which anyone a his own married happi- iat the results of his in- pe nag Dr. Hamilton has des © very surprisic:: conclu- S. 8OMe of which were:, Pam men proved more happils fried than the women. The jens Showed in the tota! b rtd Of points that each sex ie Fed to amass. The discre)- ' y between the men and the women was not at ali due to th» fact that twic : e as ns mat we many women %s There was om the unhappiness of the mer. a 9 © women in a smaller group 9 who came into the research od couples married to one another. shortcoming of .our| Separated or divorces. | the same relation >c-. e simple matter of fact seems to {face by ae : ee, en % aie : ae eli 7 7 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Od thy >, ) ie ed i . > © oe? ;.7 | er. oA \ PY ey be that educated women are more | easily disappointed in marriage than men, Nature and modern so- ciety unite in making it harder for the woman to obtain the objectives of her marriage; they give her much less to fall back on outside the home; and she frequently fee!s that she can fall back on this only at the price of losing some share of what she instinctively wants at | home. first extensive, frank and intimate | “The men and the women follow the same pattern. Their marricd happiness increases as they marry later and later in life—up to 35. After that it recedes a little, but not much. Far and away the un- happiest group are the women who marry before 25; and the sad part is that more women marry in those years than in any other period. The explanation of the happineg¢s of more mature marriages Mv merely be that by 25 a man or womati has passed out of the years when both pressure of sex and in- experience of life are greatest, and has reached more. judgment and self-control. | HOW TO BE HAPPY AND MARRIED—AND WHY SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIO in life is the younger man married to the older woman. It seems common—far commoner or later the husband’s infidelity to advertise it. The obvious ‘2il- ure Of such obviously unequal mar- 'riea sex life. Se riages has led to the general no-, tion that a man should marry a/| disparity woman a little younger than he. Doesn't the fact that women ture physically three years eariier | than men prove tkis? “Out of seven mer and women | involved in marriages wife was markedty older than the ie husband, not one was happily mar- | In all the;cases the husband (66 4 “AIRLY common spectscle | tired first and the impulse towards | | separation—for six of the seven ‘are separated—caine from the men. | Apparently the mother-son situa- than it actually is—because soorer | tion was too obvious the man grew ‘to greater maturity and self-con- or a separation or divorce is apt) fidence, and turned to a more v‘tal The esthetic problem of the fading charms of woman—tzd- | N SHOWS LOVE IN.A COTTAGE A ROMANTIC PIYTH. WIVES MOST HAPPY WHERE. HUSBANDS INCOMES ARE LARGEST. ing all the sooner because of th® part. men slightly older than they were | ' have a higher proportion of hippy | marriages than any cther group of meh, ship—equal than the conventional one of. the /older husband wile. where the | Girl Who Inspired Raphael Honored Ne ee ee at te in age-—also played a “The 13 men who married wo- Moreover. another relaiion- ages——secms Qappier and the younger “By and large, the size of in- come seems to play little parr in the married happiness of the men. Those who make more than $5000 a vear are only 1 per cent happier than the average. another story—and a sadly ma- terialistic story.” The women iell Beauty Shop By Frances Olivier. ee BE YOURSELF. HEY were discussing person- T tities the party, readily agreed that one absent Alice What’s-her-name lacked individuality. Whereupo: one of the men asked for a stric' definition of individuality, and wanted to know, further, how u person was to know his or he: own individuality—if there were could be expressed. Judging from the interested eyes and the alert ears of some of the / women, evidently they themselves were not so very clear on the point either. It was suggested that the “doubt. ing Thomas” put a thousand leaves or a thousand snowflakes, or, bet- ter, 500 hundred of each, under a miscroscope and study them. Whereupon he admitted to having conducted some such research dur- ing his college years and having discovered that no two leaves and no two snowflakes were exactly alike. In other vords, each had leaves and snowflakes possessed individuality, then surely complex things as human beings possessed it. |and how his charming deep bru- nette wife ought to express hers? them to go about it? And the answer to that questi-n was so succinct, sO very simp’, as to be almost mystifying: “By obeying their better instincts.” H: for example, ought to choose and bends, and so forth and so fort!, must be no attention paid to out- Side influences such as the smoot): i phrases of the habercasher or the bright, snappy dictums of the guy 'who writes ‘“‘Fashions for Sheiks.”’ The same rule would apply (o her, only more so—styles for (the feminine gender allowing as they do a wider latitude for the indu!- gence of private tastes. In addi- tion, both he and she, if they were really serious about the business of heing individualities instead of j.+t two rubber stamps, would think and say and do and look and oe what they honestly wanted to th'nk and say, et cetera, et cetera. But, of course, all that requires a vast amount of courage, doesn't .°? _ However, better a thorough-go- | ‘ing villain—that is, for charm and | interest—than a lukewarm admia- | ture of naughtiness and nicencss, say we. Better a woman whe dresses “funny” consistently, opine eS Se a carbon copy of 10,000 other wo. men. For deep down in the heaits of all of us is admiration of suc" people. We've got to “hand it .o them” for their sheer nerve if for nothing more laudable. So, girls, if you want to be “different,”’ it you want to be memorable, ju-: be yourselves! Need we add better selves? (Copyright, 19°28.) Green Corn Griddle Cakes. Good for luncheon as well as on the breakfast menu. Grate and scrape 10 ears of green corn. Add 1 cup milk, % teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sgar, 2 beaten egé&s. Beat well. Drop by spoonsful on well-greased | griddle and fry to a light brown on each side. Be ' | A stropping roller is so mounted on a new safety razor than the blade can be sharpened by rolling the razor over any smooth sur- ~ Children’s Bedtime Story Was pretty enough, but that she such a thing—and then, how it) ‘a certain amount of individuality. | The rest was fairly easy. If | such | Granted. But would | we mind explaining to him how he) ought to express his individuality. | What would be the best way for. wear the ties and socks and hat- | that he genuinely liked best. There | we, than a woman who looks like | ee ee csen—enetnst setae By THORNTON W. BURGESS. OLD MAN COYOTE CHANGES HIS MIND. + One of the women in. ‘Discretion is to wisdom kin; Indeed, it is the latter’s twin. —Old Mother Nature. . 7 » LD MAN COYOTE is broad- minded. You might not thin' it but he is. He doesn’t believe | in being too set in his ways. I: _ other words, he can change hi- | haps that is one reason why Old Man Coyote has managed to keep , out of trouble. It happened that Old Man Coyote was hunting over in the Green For- est. Luck hadn’t been very good. | Perhaps I should say that luck hadn’t been good at all. Though ‘he had walked as softly as only Old Man Coyote can walk, though he had used that wonderful nose of _his as old Mother Nature intended ‘he should use it, though he had kept his ears wide open, he hadn't / caught so much as a mouse. “I wonder what the matter is around here, anyway,” muttered Old Ma nCoyote. “I haven’t seen so much as a good-sized beetle. If things keep on like this Mrs. Coy- can’t live on nothing. can’t live on nothing. even smelled a Mouse.” It was just a few minutes after | this that Old Man Coyote stopped | His ears were pricked forward. His eyes gleamed | short in his tracks. His head was lifted as he tested th: air with that wonderful nose of his | There was something up ahead o' him, something alive. He was sure of it. |/something moving. What was it’ | That was what Old Man Coyote was | trying to discover. | Now, unfortunately, the had shifted just a minute before. It had been blowing,in his — face, ‘which is the way Old Man Coyote | likes to have it blow. When it | does this it brings to him the scent | of what ever may be a little way 'ahead of him. But now the wind was blowing from behind hiin, which made his nose quite useless, so far as things ahead of him were concerned. It was most: provok- ing. If the wind had remained blowing in his face his nose would soon have told him who or what it was that had caught the atten. tion of his ears and eyes, Old Man Coyote stood rigid. That is, he stood motionless. He was waiting. He Knew that sooner _or later he would hear or see some- Nee | thing, just as he had before. Sere enough, in a moment or two there just a wee bit to one side. in the deep shadow he saw some. thing bound forward and disappear. It was only a little gray form that he got a glimpse of and that glimpse was a very fleeting one. hone Est «Entra) 35 3581 Years College -—offers a professional] career for men and women. Barber- ing and Beauty Culture. Start “today” toward a better future. Our FREE catalog will explain. Send for it. A NATIONAL UNSTITUTION S10 N. Sixth St. a ata are lt mind,-and does change his mina | | whenever occasion suggests that a) | change of mind is wisdom. Per- | ote and I will,have to move. We No, sir, we! I haven't | Those sharp ears of his ha‘. caught the soundo of a rustling in| leaves. Those keen eyes of his ha: _caught just a shadowy glimpse of. Wid | was a faint rustling ahead of him. | Then | A Ne eR ce i tt ee nae ? “I wonder what the matter is around here, anyway,” muttered Old Man Coyote. His first thought was. that it was one of the nearly grown children of Jumper the Hare, and that very thought made the water stand in the corners of his mouth. Crouch- ing low he moved forward quickly Again he caught a glimpse .of that moving form and he crept forward as swiftly and silently as only Old In a moment or two he was within jumping dis- tance. He couldn’t make out what it was but he could see a gray form crouched as if in hiding be- hind an old log.; Old Man Coyote’s eyes gleamed with fierce desirg He drew his hind feet in for a rush He was sure of a Man Coyote can. and a spring. sood meal now. Just then the fickle wind changed | Once more it blew in his That wind had changed no more quickly than Old Man Coyote now changed his mind. His mouth He lost all in- terest in that crouching form ahead again. face. stopped watering. A. Short Skirts Shocked | French 300 Years Ago HE Historical and Archeo- T logical Society of Brittany made an exhaustive study of short skirts and produced evi- dence from the seventeenth cen- tury showing that the subject was a matter of protest at that time. The society published a let- ter written to a friend by the Marquise de Sevigne, a woman of the aristocracy known to have been liberal in her views. The letter says: “As to short skirts, you wil! have some difficulty in making them longer. This fashion has spread even to our class. Our noble young ladies at Vitre, one of whom is Mile. de Croque- oison and another Mile. de Ker- borgne, are wearing theirs above the ankle. i of him. He suddenly looked this way and that way abit anxiously. Then he bounded off to one side and left there somewhat hurriedly. You see, that wind had brought to his nose the smell of Cat. To be sure, it was a young Cat, but it was the smell of Bobcat, and a young Bobcat meant that the father or mother was probably near, and Old Man Coyote had no desire for trou- ble with Yowler or Mrs. Yowler. (Copyright, 1928.) | Fresh Bread. If you are trying to cut very fresh bread for sandwiches and making a bungle of it, heat the bread knife slightly and the bread will slice without breaking or Its- ing its shape. _— “4 BEADS RESTRUNG By Experts Renuired. Remounted Relined. Bead Specialty Co. Room 1023 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th St. GArfield 6957 No substitute ior-this powder You are delighted, of course, to find your own favonte, Black and White Face Powder, on the’ dressing tables of people you visit! You know so well there is no substitute for at! This pure. dainty powder 1s as distinctive in its life-like nnts and flower-fragrance asin its smooth, even texture which blends so naturally, yet so flattenngly, with the skin. BLACKS3WHITE Jace P y discovered throwing light on. the painter Raphael's love ror. the beautiful Trasteverina, as to, N EW documents have just been the women living in the Trastevere quarter of Rome are called. The affection of the greatest of painters fo: this girl of the peopie, . ; who was his model, caused him to forget completely his betrothal to Maria Bibbiena. niece of the ‘fa- | mous cardinal. Raphael produced pretty Trasteverian in his various | Madonnas dufing the nine years’ they were together. She was known under the nickname of the “Little Bakeress” because her father was a baker. It has now been ascertained that the latter’s name was Francesco Luti who came to Rome from Sien- na with the Chigi family who built the palace where Premier Musso- lini has established the foreign ministry. ’ The name of the “Little Baker- ess” was Margherita and _ thr2e houses have been found where sh:2 lived. One is still a baker shop in Trastevere, the second was de- signed and built for her by Raphael -a rung at a time, changing a single _letter only in each downward step | them of the bridal gowns and their | without transposing the remaining ' Monster's Mirror. unusual | ikea” aah ; | words, see if you can clip a rung | ip in beaten °88) or two from our solution, Answer 1, Boat; 2, Bort; 3,|4 custard made of two sups milk, and the third has become a shrine 'for Raphael-lovers in Rome. } sats pot 4 ae needa nad ea . Prdvne . ; " ee se eee Ve ae - oy OM sy a i ‘ . - rey Mee LS em not Sag * te 4 See ay ee r ys © yet & & View ~~ 7 ier Byer eo da te aS ai ee = ote ; > aye ae * " Hr oe he. & 7 9 gt 4 ¥ ss : : . ee eth 2 Bae “igi, =. 4 = a f + Sndees Pre metre ye: ; fe et re tes ha my a po ~ Pee gland F UPNEw UA IF CL eral nore oe ay 2 im oF Sc Tegiw SOM ons. # PY Fe 4 ar waat, Cre ate ae a epee ey ie 3p brs P . we ’ ee 5 a rh Adee by > v wa # os e Pra ba, “ =, yee ee iat ate ey ee a * oa aa i ai es , 4 P iam , eine . r PAR SR: TENA ea Ong AoE eae Guidig os Seite veal cent. Saale in * . a on 7 y ~ ~~ een EO ORR ER gen »~ - lyn eae t > indie tae ote 4 on * oe ol ; + See WA ow ge Phy ty a : My. ie - s™ en, ty bf Ret 0 Wee Dey ee % a eal ee My, ae ee ee oe ee ee ee OE TILE LE IE INN MN I I PLEIN IE ARTE Bi ta Re Ste - { Se es oe 4 peo ee cee > r oe 7: eae ag ee wen nro Aw us Age i Mi rah oe ee mae e - ae rs — sone Pees - a ee r a . Ses Pit &: , ST SoBe ORB Sia a ! S at a 3 a Sul i Sl ed x aire + ie a Pert, te mi cis ich ae. eT sak ao Be Na ee ae rte. ‘ Sa tinelieiaedi cc ddanatecsiinl thadkie deta aiieibeid tele an cei Rianne «tna aaa aiidet tne ciganinteaind ade ald aie trl patti pwc e : t ee te “ a Ee te ey * ~ Sa Oe Oe ee ee a ae ey : a 4 . . 4 ~ a — a ~ ae et — we ee ae ae x 4 fore v - % taht ork, AN eed ee aie: via Aaah Loree 4 2 fay OO ew heme Peay Rk de Nw ri Ba a ecened Wikia» 5 eA nade firm 4. y a welt Got » ie ee te EM . ~ rn ae eee Te Se Se ; : a eure, pre Oe ss aes a . 9 Som & ’ bs +

Page 34

— ~ J MONDAY, : “A mate * = ee al ‘ ! : ie ora | " —_—_ — is Post-Di j azine — ae te | : CO | PAGE 34 , ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Mag C i: SWERS TO @ AMUSEMENTS ity inaugurated by the Prince of PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | | The GREENE CAURDER CASE SaPtiqne || Prince Likes Intimate _|["hct Yack atny ee | AVEATORS? NIGHT (p pst-Dispatch reserves the right to at and tclephone calle or 3 attention, except letters on medical ¢ ity when accompanied mped, ‘all the Central Trades ou Wi REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS! FREIBURG . : , - || whose tastes appear born again in Lindbergh’s Buddies from Friendly Dinners Best ‘Lambert Field will all be BURLESQUE his grandson. INSTALLMENT XIII. here tonight! —- ae . > nio 3546 Pa ® &V.. at ; hi VANCE ARGUES THE CASE. MALL dinner parties to which og ge Fe a Cate, een . the cl : only a few friends are invited PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | " re Pasentey ve (Tuesday, November 9; 5 p. m.) y ‘ Please write the Canadian | ‘clock when we are being revived this year by 7 a - me . The New Show 1746 Massachusetts ave- | oe eee © © ome , the Prince of Wales, who has been an undisguised show of irritability: D3 ' Batted at Matton Headed by the 7 earnishee the tenant and “but I can’t say they're particular- 4 Thousands at *» . of Ceremonies x Original Honey Boys ' i. rent, under the | ly edifying, or even relevant, in the Big Party! r AS ¥ Jno ieee psc i Photoplay “a vo i AR nave Riera = > of Peasens ereumnances. f age | LOS N ARHYTHM BoYs. stewart in NAME Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- successfully. She should “I wouldn't be too positive on: Dazzling is the word to a Ay 64 BRICK TOPS. } a lawyer. that point.” Vance returned easily. d . 2 99 : : e ) Week-day TIFYING your “PROPERTY are O0US.—Your neighbor has a , escrike it,” writes Anita 3--Other Acts--3 —— ae ae “In fact, I submit, for your earnest Mueller in today’s Globe- oe imniagimnl 7 ite, * Matinees. sina . presented in the SEEDS, PLANTS eere the Seer wong and profound consideration, the D t. That’ hat a 7m Laura La Plante SHOURAS BROTHERS and TREES for sale offers in the » your property. He has; temperaments and internal rela- CENOCERE. aoe ee a a oo ‘ WwW Per AS Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGIs , however, to collect the tionships of the Greene Glan, as everybody said who saw , 53 (,/? WW 1 j BS : Pal TIFYING your PROPERTY are s nd turn it on to your land. eS the Ambassadors 2nd 111A” 5Q) ‘HOMEJAMES’ ff gMSAIALAMDLLRAIL reve ne Sts, eux |—eweciay Senae. , SE “MEDICAL Ques prese nvestig Me ess oi! Anniv Re Satur- aes a, an LES for sale offers in the Sidined ' | nd sanitation questions o o4 y’ know’—he assumed a humor-|: orm ee | a vd Sen nd a ian . ‘LOsTMeoUS I TO ar ‘Radio material is bought and | VOST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES Kapa Sam Didguesie or veabeaan op soretboal sone tone—‘‘it’s most uv%7: "™ ate ey y an unaay. m Baer # , sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. —cspecially Sunday. 10US.—Report the facts of; distance ' that you and the Sergeant pre so Les it 35¢ to 1 P. M. 50c to. 6 . _ “meee ———— ore eee | ted baby with full ten | due to inf obsessed with the ‘dea of social sas ‘a is P. M. It’s our birthday, : : pe the. a rye —— “= = 4 t of thing; for a “That house is pollute * / irse : conn cia ts sack ether off | ee, ang — se ' but your party! ry 4th and Market. der eb the ti if such families as the Greenes|** a “SKBURAS TH “i i. ee — hitigh , d. Still, it's a fas- tATLKS | ed by oFgani | were exterminated : spiteful, jealous, vicious; wearing + Se erated pe ts oe o rocess, nervousness atd ' debility. toxic poisoning of Jung or kidney disorder. H. E.——The taking of n in tablespoonful doses in cinatin’ problem—most fascinat- in’. “I regret I can’t share your en-/) ere in dally contact | the vague shape of this abomina- some particularly serjous purpose. | quarter pf a century—such | tion continually flash out and dis- A Romantic Sensation— AE me I ORI | bject ig cup the soot and smoke infecting others. Whether from your own chim- (| 4 be cured of sterility, de-. : "é \ > , ae baa e L b a And the experience of‘a long, inti- | was old Thomas Greene’s perverted appear as we talked to these people ove beyond understanding entirely upon the cause pre- by using | oa | idealism. And they've lived there, | Bow den. y 3 the nature, locality and mate friendship had taught him , _and watched them battling against nia ee . a nae | inquisitive gaze on Heath. “Tell For Radio me, Sergeant: you saw the body of Julia Greene, didn’t you?” Programs and “Sure, I saw it.” your furnace all winter long without a single wave of soiling smoke sifting { 3520 Newstead omedy, News & Review. | HO an Absolute up threugh yeur fleors, and witheut a single flake of soot pouring out of Bremen | three" and Barbara, Kent t 20th & Bremen | in “Stop That Man.”’ Guaran €e by Cherokee! “78E, TUSNEX-HEENEY Th 1 ’ your chimney er finding its way inte i dal te See pe Sota VERMANENTS 2716 Cherokee | “THE DRAG NET.” €seé Dea ers « : your heme. was half sitti . with . “One- ' o : . iis wader her sbsciiere mes Sosa et mee eslepaarcets Gost ealing pour conbun with Arkanees ere : ‘ g your ° wit ansas oir, 1431, HOR. tae. 4 . 6426 Etzel. linor Glyn’s ‘‘Mad r ASHLAND frith alice White, Also COMPLETE | a “Was her position in the béd a Announcements natural one?” “How do I know how she gen- See Page 22 erally lafd in bed?” Heath was v = a * if the covers pulled up.” EDMONDS FAMOUS | “Nothing unusual about her at- STEAM AND OIL ‘ uy Curran Goal Co ‘ Each hour ¢ titude?” Embass Penny Night. The Little ° The harp of TNE that I could see. There Ja Ell 4938 “ SOAL Restolans! | Woot Gideon and Comey. er n . ee to strike the blow. Some deep, _ t ts always ready, always = mos QUEENS (REGINALD DENNY : : ~ I am interested in ee Testes fiten monies on @ to use; in emergencies, or for. - jour ALL NIGHT” and your “guaranteed coal” alah Oheet nts Genths bes » =, Seep eeiepe 4700 Maffitt (“THE NEST.” 2 ane would appreciate depths in what happened rt oy ghd ro we go Argenta Someone in St. Louis may be' RITZ ytees PROGRAM— | : wo fancy” ataft ‘call on . - Oe , rt we i RAMON NAVARRO in : my furnace, chint- the Numan soul Bick hatrede |nevet mor, Popular with mothers |‘ soit or they may bp induced to; Gite esenettel® CERTAIN TOENG Skesping inp bapse aloes unnatural desire, hideous im|baeit, °U%: Every Arugeist | jook at yours if it ts advertised in| LIPS" WHR Chas. (Buddy) Rogers vane Preducers’ Asseciation o tent wiskel ae the pulses, obscene ambitions are at the the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- | jects. Cooling System. First Show 6:45. , : understand this service » Salas Of M>/aRd-yon are cay der or leave it with ‘your nearcst $38 Pierce Building CHestnut 7647 playing ihto the murderer's hands | - 7 ¥oy- 4 druggtst. 7 ROBIN | 20UX% GiLsrrr ta , Executive Director , OME sec snccecsiasarsovanciecdnevendilebedeneen | | ™ wang Address .. s — — EAST ST. SOPOT CC OTH OCHO eee ease sseseseeeeseeedée C A S T O R | A SSS STATE Burs Marton. in “The Wie- is wate loa | ae * His voice had a curious hushe@ , aality, and it was difficuit to be: an

Page 35

MONDAY AUGUST 27, 1928, vars ae all lll a a met Pee: » § Se 2 ie a :S es LPR é Bee oad. Ls a oo Ri Baers es Sg " — MONDAY : Ss hee i . we a “a > . * ei. f Se | . eh 9° oe cetan -_ : ea a, ee os, ; —— watt of ~ " ow GUST 27, 1928. Are Good Ss or the Sour Milk ancl ise can be made of the nilk which accumu'ateg the warm weather. s delicious griddle cakeg | be used in muffins ang ‘all the Central Trades Union, 3546 Page av.. tion requested. ease write the Canadian i , dan Pleass Massachusetts ave- you bother with such __ Vashington., a tt. vour S bin ie out how Czecho-S]- ‘ing the summer. When ae wl admitted to Canada eaches the stage of «ab. Eg a, numbers. S—The free night 2 a “the evening of Sept. Met high schools, Go to the one at that time and regis- pare is any special sub- kes a cooling and nour. ‘ ch or supper on a hot | en with boiled or baked * milk in a warm place aches a solid thickucss. a off all the liquid anq 1 cheese that is delicious, salt and pepper or the f sliced onions or chives e cream. io not care to use sour food use it to freshen to whiten fabrics which me yellow. It is gise a complexion beautifier. lany good uses it would 1 to waste so = = ita lawyer. . oe ene. K — w0US.—Your neighbor has a re wate faise the level of his land, menueh it causes the water to our property. He has owever, to collect the i turn it on to your land. Me.—The only thing you gue give your correct age ven li when you register mber. Everyone will have ter anew at that time, vat ACTED WIFE.—The wife garnishee the tenant and all yoy rent, under the judg- pee or $40 per month We Tat it she could have him prose- ip She should -" guccessfully . — ILL NNOYING DERS ia $—Report the facts of jected baby with full par- “ears to the Bureau of Munici- ai Merses, 325 Municipal Courts eaeth and Market. Rearen. — Fluctuating heart ers curl up when not caused by organic usually result from some gre, clean, disturbance of the di- ; 3 ative ess, nervousness and t is stain- } bility, toxic rh pig of ar ney disorder. \aranteed. pet, tang or kidney 4 tH. E.——The taking of rot in tablespoonful doses in milk, 3 times daily efter is a valuable tonic for the mn you describe. Fér treat- gat of blackheads see X. Y. %. LS—For excessive perspiration ~ the armpits night and ne with very hot water and Pea’ The following uld be applied after oe se one-half drachm salic- ome ounce prepared chalk one ounce burnt alum. BC—The condition is_ only manifestations of the dange of life and should be bere- fied by the following stomachic Tincture nux vomica, 4 ‘nchms; bismuth subnitrate, 1 powdered papoid, ’ sehm: co-tincture of gentian, 4 omees; elixir of lactopeptine, 3 Mix, shake; dose, two tea- ; wis in wine glass water, 3 “een daily before or between Also at bedtime a 10-grain of trional, so long as need- if to secure refreshing sleep and ) off the nervousness yo owen Trae 7 P. T.—A proper micro- mee test only will determine meher or not any subject is cxfp- Daeting others. Whether be cured of sterility, de- vs entirely upon the cause pre- seit, the nature, locality and F@miet the obstruction or im- E inet to the proper function- @sexual organs. It is not to state at this date *nd Hestnut 7100 ht at this Store (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association) j \ LEGAL INFORMATION MEDICAL QUESTIONS | and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | iC Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given, INSWERS TO QUERIES “ene Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Der and tclephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of- undoubdt- ity when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. ject you want to take, not taught at the school nearest you, apply at the office of the school for in- formation on where it is taught. OLD READER.—Please send the + eee under title A. L D.. R. and W. M. again. There is no ronard of veeniebna: them. DUMB DORA.—The President of the United States ig usually and properly spoken to as “Mr. Pres- ident;” in writing to him, “My dear Mr. President” is good usage, and so is “Dear Mr. President.” B. M. C.—Probably any claim you might have on the estate would be barred by the 60 years that | have elapsed. However you might consult a lawyer and ask him to investigate the matter for you. M. &.—You cam get a divorce and can get alimony and support for || your children, ag well as custody of the children. He will have to Pay the cost of the divorce, in- cluding your lawyer's fee. You | should consult a lawyer. | Y. P. S—Your land could be ac- quired by the adverse possession of some one else. If you could put a tenant on it, or have some one ge after it occasionally for you ould be wise to de so. distance whether your trouble was | est to infection from another sub- 4 xX. Y, X.—Blackheads is a diser- | der of the sebaceous glands of the || skin, characterized by Or whitish pinhead-sized eleva- tions containing blackish points. changed skin. The disease is >b- served on the face, neck, and back chiefly. The affecticn. though comparatively trifling. is often extremely annoying to those |, It is due in part to idio- || affected. syncrasy, in part to general slug- gish performance, not only of tne functions of the skin but those of the whole body. a'so These affected are apt to suffer with dyspepsia and with constipation, | and in young women anemia and menstrual irregularities often ex- | ist. It is pre-eminently a dis*ase | of puberty, patients being almost | invariably young men and women. Local treatment in some caseg suf- fices to relieve the condition. Fre- quent bathing with hot water wil) aid in the process of removal. } Stimulating ointments, especially | those containimg sulphur, are use- ful, as the following: Precipitated sulphur, one dram; rose ointment, one ounce. Make into an ointment and rub into the af- fected surface at night. excellent preparation is as fol- lows: Vinegar, two drams; g!v- cerine, three drams; kaolini, four | drams. This forms a soft paste, to | be spread on the surface at night, and, if possible, in the morning. If applied to the face the eyes should | be kept shut on account of the pungency of the vinegar. It @is- lodges the plugs satisfactorily and they should be gently expressed. care being taken not to use too much force for fear of inflaming the skin. Im very obstinate cases the X-ray, carefully applied, will | cure. * { ’ O00 BUCKS AME FADED Our x {: WHITH THE DOUGH. —-HE MIGHT BE IN LATER HE'S HERE THERE YOU soeete rh 333 .OF QUARTER VY GO, BROTHER, Hg CHIPS ANID YOu EVERY LITTLE CAN SPIN) THE HELPS AS THE , PEA L DONT |LAZY HUSBAND "WANT TOSEE 4 SAID WHEN HE \ COLLECTED FOR THE WHEEL TURN) YT AGAIN , BROTHER, ANID LET THE * 7» GOODESS OF FORTUNE RIDE His WIFE'S WASHING. ian WELL HOW LONG HAS THIS BEE) GOMIG ON 7_. YOU'RE. . OS THE WRONG SIDE OF THE WHEEL , BROTHER YY IVE TRIED "EM BOTH, PAL, AND -LVE LASTED ) LONGER OA) THIS SIDE THE | GN TAT FIGURED THIS THING OUT, DID IT. FOR ; 1- THE CUSTOMERS-THAT'S .} A WHY THE 60SS {5 _ i GETTING ALL BRUISED UP RIDING ee a : =| CONTINUED Dumb Dora—ty Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * 4 oO ANALYSIS. ND do I love you? In you I love the glow No, not go. vanished Of dreamful days of long ago; The magic of your lips on mine Brings back lost visions, half di- It is not you I leve, not you; Lat youth's bright gardens where I knew the dew; Eright gardens, where the Garde- ner made Each hour sweet, and as I strayed The harp of hope forever played. It is not you I love, but far Vague glories of some mist-wreath er star, f Dim dreams of fabled seas; these are | Not you, yet in you dwell! all! these, Enchantments of all songs and seas, Lost beauty of the Pleiades. Leftover Green Peas. Save the leftover green peas and next day put through a sieve. Add a well-seasoned thin cream sauce, ene teaspoon minced onion and one teaspoon minced parsley and you have enough cream soup te serve in bouillon lion cups for luncheon. Bath Luxuries. A box containing a large wicker covered flask of a well known eau de cologne, a box of talcum pow- der and a cake of soap, all with the same refreshing perfume, will do much to make the hot weather bearable. hd * « e ele ru biow Blak ea bed bugs, fleas, and other crawling pests hide in cracks, when you are in the room. you can’t wait for them to come out. Flag Powder with a gun into . For the powder stays where you blow eer da die! Quickly! Black Flag, the dead- * insect killer made—15 cents, and up. BLACK FLAG ceed Bt "Fag crawl in the powder peste = tien, manquiash; ot. @ 1928, 8. F. Co Mm L REALW DONT THINK IL DID RIGHT BY “SE MYSELF WHEN I OFFERED TO LET DORA } (AND MN LAWYER KEEP THAT SIXTY- £f THOUSAND IN CASH “THAT UNCLE. JACKAEL LEFT OUR FIRST IMPORTANT] WELL , BABE THING 1S TO DECIDE : /DENERE | WHAT TO DO WITH / SIMTH-THOUSAND $3 /( THOUSAND-THAT — OF RopS ) LEAVES ROD GETS FIFTY TEN Be THO ~, “SCSAND “se Oe WELL TAKE THAT TEA) ~ THOUSAND FOR OUR ~ FEE--- WELL NEED THAT MUCH FOR OUR - Re ee eret PON HOUSE - “KEEPING: fi x © GEA TWINK WE OUGHT %o LEAVE ROD - TEN CENTS TO GET HOME FROM THE. COURT HOUSE. cures Th as THE TRUAL ? ae 7 AG ag cea) ear ~ r “) inn geben oA x : 2 mp repo Eetoadillthinatnsabartarsted Sapatne Men's Health Better, Women Live Longer on the average, but men en- joy better health. That is one of the anomalies brought out by a new publication of the Public Health | W on ine live longer than men, one-half year study of a general population group of about white persons of all ages and both sexes in a typical small city in the middle Eastern section of the Unit- ed States. Records of the kinds and causes of sickness in the group were col- lected, making available for the first time information relating to sex differences in the incidence of ' various diseases and cerroborating apparent | ; | findings in other studies concerned with adults at work and absences /among school children caused by Service, reporting on atwo and/| | illness. “It was found,” says a summary £000, of the report, “that the higher fe- male gickness rate did not hold | true for children under 10 years of age. Boy babies and small boys were apparently more subject to infectious diseases and to diseases of the eyes and ears, skin, to colds and other respiratory conditions, and to digestive troubles, than were girls of the same age. But as soon as the adolcseent period of life be- gan, the sickness rate of the girls became higher than that of boys and the female rate for practically all diseascs was actually higher than that of the males throughout adult life.” Mickey (Himself) McGuire —sy Fonts Fox ~ A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch tr CERTAINLY WAS "UNFORTUNATE FeR THE BLOODTHIRSTY LEADER OF THE MURPERCUS PIRATE 4KEW “To A REAL “TeUGH GUY LIKE MeavIRne HAPPEN ALeNG . —_— es HAVE EAGL LE STAMP Your Many parents teach their children hew te save, and to ap- pratt va of mor. by encouraging them to col- Stamps. There is no better way te teach thrift > nota vee We Ny SOIREE EOE ABTA 0 BE Ne ENS nape rade o shls ‘ Prine ae ec ane SAR ie Settle a Poi sec nag HG aes e: Naan | Sele ABM ARG Hes RO ie “net ‘tak. to ann eps pEPo~ Pon ait on pes Nae orotate 5 As ’ a. ol aneania: Saeki ene ae ART Nd en tha an moat va.1-o aah of Se lis ine so ys oe! he Sede het - a Tare a ee ys - 7 . IRIE OE nae a OGRE ii oe a8 SSR te ALLELE GORE Me NRL A. ORNS AARP Pre 3 . e ; ‘ 4 re 4 cost ae ee re ee — . ; RR is *. 1 G aadp a BI OR ge ON ORR Et orally RON eH ; OD IL: Or ni aire rte igen ty Peifiin h te ww aoe vie ee. wynn ce > diag eR pies wtlette~en abst — area . spe kat og awe ee eee sae Melee Me Posen es pat ree be 2 , ; >t ia 2. x be li Bits 2 ¥ 2 (abe - said may © / i 4 : > : is , ‘a vs * i ” ae » ee bist rae) Pee, a. - ates a “ pattreccts » y r " ba ado Wee bys she ve ~ en ers wf é of — ‘ ~— - 1 . omer ” oa 2 Sh wes + Tt . eae ia ‘ Ps assign 2 > oe Pee Me . : . - as soatesaiiaiened anal 5 see vm 7 on : = a : 7 Ce oe . A oo ae fs P : : : : har OR Ps ee are WEY has ere e = : 4 : ie ' ; e ona ; . sat wig afte 2a ~ Eee ppt ae wet BE oo a taped > s Sahni ee TRE pearl «CRE oe: Ae came hy bese) ; ey NC oe _— - rs 5 ” ; MM * fk gene hae fen 5 sated Soviar iabis. 4 akibsiiibed dacabdmithiiahoguan radbercm x, “awh at se oe hoe i. ¥ a pile: Lim : Le Paha bf Ay Beas ee i he. es pa. ee ae 3 of pak ae, 2 ete nt fey ema rer Ve ret - not aden h j ", ‘ nf we 2 ay I a el Fipee eonk taal % $ WAS ag 6 ty. Se y el : _ i A n q $ " ty Gin tpt Saye ee > % Do. ee Ce A te 4 Sere pew é Be, an ee NE Made -BI. * oe 3 " ? eaten dine othe P A; eee rat ry ic et a oe Rw te ee Se > Sie res 2 eer 2 - ee weg 5 a Y ; on egy hex. spel 4 : oa 5 Rh pceesee Hs PR Wits ? ine Bowtts 5 Se a an elas WA twee “ ¥ - ' . Mm 4 i : . ‘ —_ ™ . “ - - ‘ - -s = . we ete b .. > * ite — ? » z > « pai ee. ti ve ‘ ah ee " Ey ge hegtiys alt yj se nt 2%: ry ‘ ‘ yi >. * - Ry aA +e ee . Sop Bint i ro “at aE Sia ’ ee eta he aan “ ed 9 ‘ 4 “, a eee cee Be on RYERSS : Ng, Beet RENT £ ogg o.oo ta ian ¢ Sie A Ske rata Ae phic we ae A ) a . ie th ae ema oh , $ 4 te - ty aor t “ t, “ $ a. vy 34 \ > . be tx" ae Te wen ; ae ee ae Ret uh i yea: oF org oe coat Oe ee emt 3.3 fe 2 a Q we Bites eax oy a A Se mere Q vars ped ~3 fo. Pi ed gs - —_ % > fj * 4 a a Pe é 4 ; : K ‘ ae ‘ i. on ey) oF oie mi = ! é RBS “ 7 4 : ; “f Thy 7 ¥ ep » ty ra GF re Pa? >. ry Nice Wate thts a. al = ; ne x w. t re + iN ; Sng i AB a a? is? » dae 2 Ie o te! * > ame ‘ ris y “ 2 hy 2 . J + % re vo m ¢ F, $ A Dy a : ‘ a : i . ae ‘*, * 5 :. i 4 ~ : a" : ; ‘ : 9 ¥; ry Y ve GOS ai See ‘ > SO D fides Ce a a lel Ta ae in r % { oy ‘ x : Cai tat agri fae oie Sic 2a Se tt a & Seb x ONES DR. ON aaD a pee One oe Milage sis iene Ae A A RS RY EE SRE re Re on De WR ORS De rs : £ i ‘ . J _ 1 Ps : " ! - “ wk ies ist IPN ae a ‘ ad » Wi See We fete are ee oe, ea Yi y ei tte, Minin ey edgy ee ee ade: stots Mprian eines ee wicca td raha He te ts Bice Gap saris os - 2 ate a Age el ARE age ah AD: ggg eS - Aha ee Nghe + ok ; 5 me plea, Shes a icra: Mb! Ay hy - ere »”* e 2 4 7 all a by a of ae " 3 ’ 4 2 ‘ he ¢ M wlperkvte i tle Ate Mags ~~ ‘ ‘ Taihing’™ et Oa Beles Pee ae ’ , ar pe ey, * ~~ ‘ + ey lh ta 4 d pone: atl ao Rat a te AM a * + - a A ; Se gee . +” n> ee a » nn oe ’ eh OS, hw tet Oe ewe sy ON, *¢ eee ew ee Ss ies ee qt ow bey to} ‘ » B- si eee, Mae ul ‘ % wee Banal ’ ola eS eee an 7 ae ats 6 a) ~ ate BED. ee me A te Se ae te a ae ae Pe 7 ee a ea sy ‘ “ * lag = SMU . a , pty in, 2 Ce. let ~ * . ~ « a itn saith ie Wye ae G

Page 36

COMIC PAGE | COMIC PAGE Ss ; SN ‘ : ore CAR’ N MO&KWS . ‘ we : | AUGUST 27, 1928. —» N , auGUwe coe ¥ RGN Sarre’ et. " ge ’ PAGE 36 aan ee = , | ute — TODAY on #80 US PA 4 Kr ; : ) | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of) _ >. i azy Kat ‘By Herriman |The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill The New Flat Seems Too Flat to the Colonel. TWO Comic Sections of the mPa CANDELABRA, 2 - HAL 4 a ie REPOSEFUL} HERE. DOOR: GUESS SAY RIGHT MORE YOU Sap Em A IS IT, AN WEVE SEEN NOW. seer AGAINST THIS , if | NOT; EVERYTHING « me | | Q) 7 ENOUGH aed 4 | S ANYHOW. i rs | - “ } *. tae i CY sll , Th WANTS $4,000,000 | ih , : Fa IHF i aii , my) | af, if wie ii | — 1 , s ee Be mM : a | Y if ———— rugs eM a ae TE increase of $1,000,000 | | i | I 4 1! | | D2 : A SER 18 Over Early Estimate—He ; ve jumets i mie ce ill Spend | 7 | Nee iv Kit ad |! ARES ‘: Sais ‘6 Says G. O. P. Will | 9 pe J iis j “ : or My Wag LO: 000,000 on Campaign | ipiceteanananin eapenie . hm a : } fee. ar’ : %, | aes : IN CONFERENCE HERE | Ella Cinders—rv Bitt Conselman and Charlie Plumb At the Window. ee ee ee WITH STATE LEADERS mI TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WITH 4 — — et te , : = } ' } 3 —— mr THE $50,000 Sr Ra tt 4 cad : | vod S|: WAH KEE \S 71S IN THIS SAFE. a A | Democratic Delegations of tat cke y oer ~ . Na ¢ HE COMBINATION |S aT ATL | Middle West in Two-Da situattor: + Sy om OP Ee. YO - ‘a in Two- ! #50, COO U Te Waar’ | | Meetings to Plan for | setrg ig © rir >| Campsin. ; QPTTY, : | ; ; J. Raskob, chairman of the 4 he must Pola . — ic National - ; Democratic Committee, in : wettl cacied ' §&t Louls today, took up the cam- for QA rw & problems of eight Middie- pene Hre/2 % Rratern states, three of which he ‘ kee CNV 1A * characterized in an election fore- A é > cast as “fighting ground,” and five, : ed the including Missouri, as states cer- | ad 9 ' tain to cust their electoral votes Wex}e Kee * tor Gov. Smith. *VICE es C/2-eavevts ar > — 4 Democratic leaders of Missouri, : ae n= = | © Miinois, Kentucky, Kansas, Okla- ae PRBSIDENTS WeAGemnre— mos == H - toma, Nebraska, Tennessee and c= Se \, ! Jowa were here to lay their prob- Mees & YIN (oe) ere > lems before the chairman in sepa- -E P7 1 a 2 &- “{ \ ‘ | rate state conferences today and — A a y \y a fo | tomorrow, which will end in a gen- ' eral session tomorrow. ‘ | as ieee Ce . Raskob and many other Demo- ti: 4 | , as . ~ht Mert . B b B we : ; crats will depart tomorrow nig | sees ; Ke O O axter By Rube Goldberg He Didn’t Stop to Think. 3 } for Hot Springs, Ark., to attond the " eset es = a : _. - i it re |. notification ceremonies for Senator : e- 3 gi’ | en 3 ~- Joseph T. Robinson, vice presiden- | Chief v HERE,RUNT, TAKE DIS. CANNON — |1F DE SHERIFF FINDS ME AA’ STARTS _Impecunious Imogene —sy Gettier Sheen’ You Just ter} > tal nominee. ceived a °é , ™ In his foiecast Raskob claimed | @ ‘37 states or 309 electoral votes as deputy: ¢ | *eertain,” six states with 38 votes the Chic ts “of little doubt,” and classified | questing the remaining 15 states with 184/ rest of R ‘yotes as ‘“‘fighting ground,” 266 of the Inte: W : = GoT Us, | GREASEBALL MSGINAJIS, | “THEY'VE GoT US- THEY'LL SHooT ME LIKE A BOG- AASN COME OUT OF IT, NAPOLEOAS — THAT WAS YOUR, OWAS GUN THAT . Saale , - =~ W i © the $81 electoral votes being need- oe wy (Nie FOR Weare: F — Orr: edfor victory. Of the eight states Co., chal WHIS oe : UBER THE * involved. in the Middle Western | withdraw YORE WIT CIRCUMSTAMCES | eonferences, Missouri, Oklahoma, ; company ME TS bE I SUPPOSE | », Nebraska, Keptucky and Tennes- | cago for LAsT DITCH 7 see are classed as “certain,” while The te : - Miinois, Kansax_and Iowa are liast- pnd ge 3 an » ed as “fighting round.” - . 60,000 Majority\in St. Louis. In com | askob predicted that St. Louis | tion to f we Lf Ps | Will give Smith a Anajority of 60,- | fice, Chie page 7 7 000 votes, sufficient to overcomne | Cult Attor Seu “mr «any Opposition there may be eise- ™ where in the State and put Mis- | souri’s 18 electoral votes in the © Democratic column. | > Prohibition. he declared, is the 4 dominant issue in the industrial ff. = States, particularly in the LEHast, *@ while farm relief is the chief issue “a ~—«C«t the campaign in the agricultural anes Ue. -_ > -- - -_ > teary a te * *sa. * | ty ere g ll Ar oe, ae pee ANY . a‘ \' Ps : Ee ZS ee y ‘ A aaaabits i Lon - - = B & Waa > = | ‘, mid. “The Democrate have no ob- | Wetion to that. In fact, we feel that under the rules of good busl- | Bess the Republicans will need | S¥ite as much @noney as the Demo- | Stats in order to sell their goods = to the people.” | _An executive session attended by —— “There may be good reasons for decreasin ig i the si currency,’ says Impecunious I mogene, “but the duuet ot natin t $ round shouldered isn't one of them.” ALE (ee the leaders from the o— i) as ili HE « if was held in the forenoon | GE = ai yi Li il > Stel Jefferson. Chairman Ras- | nd, ‘ oumee = po ., A _, Rob, United States Senator Peter 1} saa i\_ Sh ho (CLA a G. Gerry of Rhode Island, chair- ’ ea UH Mf A oc be man of the Advisory Committee, uli = Tn | \e | 84 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of cey. . we lia “Fi } \. be: Nook | R/, ee 4 ve never met a man, includ- | WM, Mew, **e!t. who “understood the | \ = ‘ty-Haugen bill. Gov. Smith : “rranged for a survey of the Pena. by an capable economist, ‘ * If elected, he will be able to | end an agricuitural pro- +} ‘ a ; s . i) -_ —— Bw wiiiaas 7 SSE Mra. Roosevelt, those in the ‘Continued on Page 3, Columa 5. ee