St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1928

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nae: a Sr 3 % " vB gel “* of-t . eS Poca “OF - town ; cS z be 3 4 = : > bie ot menth: Bunda, te hg at, Po as srcomd-class matter July 21. 188. “s st St Lovin Ma PAGE 2 , HEAD OF AF. OF. PRAISES SMITH'S RECORD ON LABOR Mention of Democratic Nominee’s Name Evokes Cheers at New York Fed- eration Meeting. STATE CONVENTION PLANS INDORSEMENT William Green, However, Refrains Because of National Organization’s Policy of Neutrality. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 29.— William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, speaking before the State Federa- tion of Labor yesterday, cam? as close to indorsing Gov. Smith for the presidency as he could and vet keep within the ruling of his ex- ecutive council that the American Federation of Labor remain neu- tral in the presidential election. 11 the cases of two of Smith’s sup- porters, Senators Robert B. Wag- ner and Royal S. Copeland, who also addressed the convention, Green went even further, calling ov. the labor men of the State to con- tinue electing them to office. Wagner, in response to offers of an indorsement for the gover- norship, told the State leaders he would .' for Govérnor. The State Federation's Commit tee on Resolutions, headed by Jo- seph A. Mullaney of” New Yorn, unanimously approved a resolution | Smith labor last night, indorsing Gov. and calling on organized everywhere to support him. Green, who had spoken for halt an hour on general labor tov‘cs, praised the State Federation for obtaining what he called “the best body of labor laws of almost any State in the Union.” “I realize,” he continued, “(nat in these later years you have heen fortunate, indeed, in having 49s Governor of this great State—-—-” Instantly the 472 delegates and half as many visitors were on their fect, cheering. Some enthusiast yelled “Three cheers for Al Smith.” Then Green went on: “You have been fortunate, indeed, in’ these later years, in having as Gov- ernor one who was in full sympathy with your social jus- tice program and who assiste1 In securing much of this legislat on. 1 am glad that a study of the rec- ord shows the working men and women in this State showed t-cir appreciation by yoting for him al- most unanimously in every eAam- paign in which he has figured. “This great outstanding fizurc has now been called to a lager field. He has been called on to lead his party. While the Ameri- can Federation of Labor is -om- mitted to a non-partisan policy in this campaign, | am convinced that Gov. Smith's speech of accept:ince and his reference to the abuse of injunctions has made a deep tm- pression in every industrial S*1te The resolution indorsing “tov Smith, which the State Federa*ion will adopt, probably tomorrow. says, after reference to his ‘‘emi- nent public services” in “the ‘rea tion and administration” of labor laws: “Resolved, by the New York State Federation of Labor, in six- ty-fifth annual convention ass-tn.- bled, that we pledge to the Hen Alfred E. Smith the sincere :nd energetic support of the mem! ers of organized labor of New fork State in the campaign already in- augurated to accomplish his ctec- tion to the presidency of the Unit- ed States, and that we call 1pon all organized and unorgan zed wage-enrning citizens in this Scate and in our sister states to en‘ist earnestly in this campaign to in- stall in the White House at Wash- ington this fested and proved champion of liberty, equality and justice for all of the people of our nation. “Our officers are herewith ifn. structed to make the purpose of this resolution effective as a part of our non-partisan political cam. paign.” Convicted of Intimidation. the Associated Press, SYDNEY, Australia. fy Aug Convicted of attempting to in.imi- | date the crew of the steamer Bar- won Into leaving thetr emplovment, Jacob Johnson, gencral secretary of the Federated Seamen's Union. was sentenced yesterday to six months in prison with hard labor He appealed. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded be JOStoIH PULI ; 13. 1878. ~— Published (Matty ov The Pulitzer Publishing Oo. Teeifta Roulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR a noon BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS A-sociated frees ts esclusi the use for republication of all sent y vers = eredited to it or not otherwise eredited in this ‘eeepeper suet alten lowal news published herein, All rights of epublicati —of Belleville, accident occurred «t Second ané 4 OI i yyvan advaj : treasures { A new s > ouls wom : It is Rothschild (Usreent i. the most com. 4 ¢77 sponsori q afternoon an te ' scrutiny of a of quality. ) : Just the Loco f smart woman want ‘ to thrill over ae en Oe Want to oe me Patna’ AP RO Sia POEL ES Ox Orn AISLE APTS Sy idole Ry Pa “ne Shs a ; ly iy btn ss Slee BERLE oS ihe BER FES BR See RS ee Bese os ws ms : | cA Store Yousk now Penns 3 Ct ek Borge Ss Sime wew adventure ee se . e ri: oe “- ce ar the label streets, Belleville, Jan, 4, - nt wi that any e.:.and it will be yours Aug. 2. 8 was’ called on today to tell | = They were ag. ee s PREPARATION TL “ARREST TOOWE His Investment House ‘ness Seems at End. — 4 SIDENER "WAITING : 4 P-apares for Removal St. Louis of Man Acct of Looting Internatic of $3,500 ,000. circuit Attorney Sidener, wi nt, is in Chicago today four extradition warrants fssu¢ Gov. Small of Lilinois for th moval to St. Louis of Re Toombs, charged with larceny jssuing bogus stock certificat president of the International Insurance Co. of St. Louis * alleged manipulations to lon company of more than $3,501 and Toombs may be arres* any time. Toombs has remained awsty gt. Louis since insurance exa'r in July reported International surplus wiped out by his ende to cover the purchase by him ¢ company with its own assets. has been living in apparent see in a Chicago hotel under prot of an order of the Federal | ruptcy court in that city. Immediately after the ex! tion warrants were granted by gmall 10 days ago, Circuit Att Sidener sent officers to Chica serve them, but they reported were restrained from arrestin at that time by Referee in I ruptey Garfield Charles, wh plained that Toombs’ presen Chicago was needed to ald in ing assets of Toombs & Dail Chicago investment house. Te asserted the investment firm solvent. but an order wags * yesterday adjudging it bankru there appears to be no furthe mediante reed for his presen Chicarco. ; Charges Against Toombs The larceny charge 4i Toombs is based on his al theft of $104,000 of bonds the company's assets. It has shown |v insurance examiner he actually removed a total o 562,211 from the company be October, 1927, and June, 1928 three other charges are fot on alleged issuance of certif of Internationa! Life Insurance ; stock in excess of the authe issue of 37.000 shares. W. G. Darst, secretary of company, who Was brought Chicago by Toombs, has mad fidavit thet he signed as secr stock certificates, in blank 1 number of shares, but na Toombs as owner, and sent to him in Chicago at Toombs der. There were 35 such ce cates, and Darst has been arr here in this connection. D attorney, Jerome F. Duggan | Louis, asserts his client know did no wrong, stating he wa tle more than a clerk and 4 directed by the president of company without kni Toombs’ intentions, Grantges Joins Missouri I W. F. Grantges, former President and general manag the International Life, has made a vice president of the souri State Life Insurance Cc der the plan of reinsuran which the Missour! State ha: en over the business of the National. This appointmen dicates fhe Missouri State wil the field organization of the hational—2400 agents—intac the time being. Grantges wa the International 20 years built up its agency forces. H Operating head of the Intern al and had no connection wi financia) transactions of Tor HUSBAND OF | POISONER FINED Continued From Page 0 Catawissa and Pacific, by Mition from the St. Louis e1 Ment unit of the Prohibitit Partinent. The files show 1 1926, a still was found on t acre Frye farm, of which — Gifford was the tenant, an Gifford was taken into cust Agent Carol Byrd. Gifford was found guilty Jury in April, 1927, of -ha SH! and several thousand of Mash in his possession a fined $500. So far the authorities hav RO possibie motive for the : the two Schame! childre a hired man on the farm, or of “Eda” Brinley, # *arried into the Gifford @Grunk. ¢ . ene Gifford declares J belief in his wife’s inne o I don't believe-her conf ste Sid. “She was nervou * said she gave arsenic oe children and to ‘EB — She s had high blood ¢ rt the’ last four years an responsible when her he over-wrought. ‘They and t ae hen she made thos Gifford was not present Confession which was mai Geclined to say what his « after she had confess

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= ? =f - . Se teh = = § i =. ie HUSA IE STAR to Love Affair - fife. Cal., Aug. 29 — Ithy sportsman, iy to tell what licit love affair irs. Myrtle Mel. ley, 29-year-olg ged with her istrict Attorney — is, as a State tribe Kelley as of his Moral] the rights of a ey’s love affair ntinued to pile the State i. Ss of three let. revealed were drawer in the taneously, Ke). counsel. §. §, he would at. Mrs. Mellus’ jn. t.cough a ser. | notes she had when the jur- lus home. were by him to Mrs. r, 1926, during 4nsenada, Low. cy were ad. e. WV. Rath. me. This was lus, who said 1 accompanied 2 the trip. the letters tolq and the high- he penned the is’ note to Ke}. parties” on the to return to for $10,000. of Caseyville nages for per- ‘din an auto- a suit filed in irt against Ly- Bei.eville. She Second and A n. 4, Fe ’ met 2 op natal . as y . Sites Pe ST # EN RO WI: 0g P ve laa & 2 Doh eee eee POM Mp sey o Era bins eee eae ee Tell op - REPARATION 10 ARREST TOOMBS WN CHICAGO MADE His Investment House Ad- judged Bankrupt, So His |mmunity as Federal Wit- “ness Seems at End. WAITING WITH 4 WARRANTS —_— “Papores for Removal to - §t, Louis of Man Accused of Looting International of $3,500,000. qreuit Attorney Sidener, with an t. is in Chicago today with igor extradition warrants issued by gor. Smal! of lilinois for the re- to St. Lovis of Roy C. Toombs, charged with larceny and bogus stock certificates as "president of the Internationa! Life | fnsurance Co. of St. Louis 'n his | gileged manipulations to toot the | empany of more than $3.500.000, | god Toombs may be arres‘ed at any time. Toombs has rernained 1wey from | @& Louis since insurance exa‘niners is July reported Internationa! Life’s grplus wiped out by his endeavors ip cover the purchase by him of the @mpany with its own assc's. He tas been living in apparent security a Chicago hotel under protection @an order of the Federal bank- mptcy court in that city. Immediately after the extradi- tion warrants were granted by Gov. gmall 10 days ago, Circuit Attorney Se eR a ge ee at Siter she had confessed, thousand gallons | between the elf-haunted iwin oaks of the Municipal Theater, and, as every time the Piper has played in the 700 years since he came ito Hamelin, many there were who ' followed him in fancy back to the ’ ’ 'chair-edges in a ——e | his | 4and where rats turn somersaults bs | 27d “almost anyt qwerted the investment firm was yew than likely to happen. issued | hing ‘s ther All the quaint requirements of Oberon were there. On the stage were the Oaks. Back in the leafy park was the Ash, and nalf those who filled the amphitheater were old enough to have felt the Thorns. On the stage in hundteds—ard clinging to rails and sitting on great-eyed thou- sands—was the last vital requis‘te, childhood to remind the oldsters that these shining bits of life in a few years would be only people. And that is an excellent frame’ of mind in which to re-enter fairj- land. 10,000 Children Attend. This, too, was the one hour of the year when thousands of St. Louis grown-ups are openly invited back to fairyland—the hour for the annual pantomime of the Mu- nicipal Playground Festival. Mcre than 10,000 children had rad tueir hours on the Cricket Grounds in Forest Park. They had :un their races, won and lost -cthcir ball games and tugs of war, 2aien ‘their hot dogs and ice cream cones and pickles and potato salad -nd boiled ham and cake, and virtually re- covered from the conseyient 4is- comfort. It was time for them to abandon the hard reality cf slid ng to second for a concession to the sentimental recollections — and pride—of Ma and the Old Man. And what a concession! No port- iy broker, dimly homesick for the elves, could have asked for more. The great bowl filled. Music began. All at once the wide stage was a market place, crowded with — ——s : ‘ | i women in the dress of another day, | “going to the store,” as diminutive Sherlocks in the audience deduced from the baskets. The women chatted and spanked naughty girls and danced, and then— Pantomime Holds Attention. “Ooh, look at the great big old rats,” squealed a 3-year-old on- looker. In scurried all the varie- ties of rats so’ g'-efully described by that ‘“*high-brow,” Robert Browning. and out scurried the shrieking women. Cats and dogs, unusually grace- ful for dogs and unusualy! gorous for cats, filled the stage and again were routed by the rats. Then the rats found their soulmates—a doz- en cheeses, each with ae slender sprite who danced with the rats in obvious harmony of soul. Out tripped the lovers, and across the boards s vept the smart- ly clad, ladle-rapping cooks (chil- dren of Tandy and Leffingwell Playgrounds), their bare chocolate feet twinkling with inborn sense of rhythm in one of the most striking dances of the whole hour. And then, “Look at all the blue ones,” said the 3-year-old, and blue veils drooped in the dance of la- menting, for the rats were Kings in Hamelin. A brief pause but an impatient one for the watching youngsters, and the stage became the Mayor's banquet hall, where he and his corporation, traditionally careless of civic vermin, "were served by prettily stepping serving maids and entertained by a lively toe-dance, a brightly dressed. shoe-tapping flock of Dutch girls and an ex- quisite scarf dance. But the townspeople irate demand for with an from either the rats or the yor and corporation. The city fathers were quaking “with mighty con- sternation” when in strode tne pi- per, struck his bargain and danced his satisfaction. Pied Piper Arrives. He lifted his pipe. and the squealing. scampering rats danced after him out of the city and into the river. Gaily the village people celebrated about the Maypole un- til the weird red-and-yellow cloak of the Piper re-appeared amony them. He vainly demanded his fee and, angered, lifted his pipe again, and after him: flocked the children, so happily and beautiful- relief | interrupted | | ROCK ISLAND WINS FIGHT FOR BARGE LINE TERMINAL War Department Approves Ad- verse Recommendation on Moline and Davenport. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 273.—-Rock Island, Ill., has been sctected as the site of the tri-cities termiral] for the Inland Waterways Corprora- tion on the upper Mississippi Barve Line service. The acting Secretary of War, Col. C. B. Robbins, today approved the recommendation of Walter —-F. Schulze, consulting enginecr of ihe corporation, and has directed Ma- jor-Geenral T. Q. Ashburn, hed of the corporation, to locate the terminal in Rock Island. Schulze, after reviewing testi- mony taken at a hearing before the advisory board of che corpo- ration last month, submitted a re- vised report concerning the loca- tion of the terminal. This repert, as did a previous report submitted last February, recommended Rock Island as the most desirable site without any qualification. Repre- sentatives of Moline, Ill., and [PDa- venport, Ia., had endeavored to have the terminal located in their cities, BAR OWNER WHO _ HELPED POLICE TRAP DAVIS IS SLAIN Continued From Page One. witness at the inquest, but shed no light on the murder of his succes- sor. Found intoxicated in block of Easton avenue m. Porris in the Wellston saloon last ni:sht and went riding with other men ? ine at 6400 4 a. iwho were there.-Porris.did not re- | once mene et a ete pa call much about the ride. He thinks he was thrown from the automo-|father is a patent attorney. bile. Oleson’s father is vice presi4tent of Porris disclosed that he was in ‘the First National Bank ot Chica- the saloon last Thursday after- | BO. and Miss Conlee is the daugh- noon. but departed 10 minutes be- fore Davis was killed. As told at the time, the saloon proprietor had complained to police that Davis was demanding “protection” money from him and other saloonkeep- ers. Three St. Louis detectives an} ‘three county Deputy Sheriffs con- ly as to stir a thought of what the) world would be like if all the chil- dren actually were shut up in a mountain. There at the green shut gate in the mountain-side lamented che little lame boy who had “een ieft behind. To him turned the people of Hamelin. The Piper heard his plea, and, for the wealth of the city, brought back the’ chiléren Showers of confetti, of colored ribbons and shivery childish cries of “Wheeve!” in the finale could scarce express the conviction of proud crown-ups that the children were worth al] “the wealth of the city” any day silvery. oe TO SEEK ROCKFORD PLANE ON ICEBERG FIVE MILES LONG S.' Patrol Boat Ordered to In- vestigate Possibility Missing Flyers Landcd There. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—On the chance that the Greater Rock- ford plane might have landed on an iceberg which is reported off the southwestern coast of Green- land, instructions have been sent from the Coast Guard offices here to the patrol boat Marion, now in that vicinity, to investigate. The U. liceberg is said to be approximately five miles long. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 29.—Reports that the noise of an airplane had been heard at Akig- asemish, 250 miles northeast of where the machine of Bert Hassel and Parker Cramer was seen on Aug. 19. aroused interest among lo- cal experts in Greenland geography and conditions. At least one of them, Peter Freuchen, was inclined to discount the report. “A glance at the map.” he said, ‘is sufficient to cast serious doubt on the report. In that latitude and at this season, a plane could not be heard without being seen. “Anyway, it is doubtful if the people there have ever heard the ‘sound of an airplane. Further- | il | ways , Seen Eskimo rumors should al- be received cautiously.” said he was giad to the Danish explorer, was searching neighborhood more, Freuchen learn that Knud Rasmussen, the fjords in the where the Greater Rockford was 10 days ago. He said that this meant that capable work was being done in that vicinity. MAN KILLED IN FALL The body of sohn W. Carpenter, 45 years old, a proofreader, 5243 Jennings road, was found lying In an alley adjoining the Parking Co., Tenth and Walnut streets, shortly after 9 a m. to- day. It appeared that Carpenter had walked up the automo6ile ramp to the roof of the one-story building, from which he fell. He had suf- fered head injuries. PRysiclans at City Hospital said he nad been dead about 12 hg@urs. Prisoners Fight in Cell. Two men, who said they were El- lis Pullen, 43 years old, 1023 North Eighteenth street, and Roland Ed- ward, 37, 4921 Maple avenue, who were arrested while drunk on the street yesterday, later engaged in a fist fight in their cell at Carr Street Station, from the effects of whiche Pullen qguffered a fractured skull. He was taken to city hospital and Edward was charged with assaylt to kill. ‘and ‘and demanded cealed themselves in a rear room shot Davis when he entered the money. They ‘reported Davis had attempted to idraw a pistol. rocket-flares | A

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asi ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____. senininegniiatinjaag iad PAGE 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 = || 6nrx, BAER 6 FULLER | itl AIL 3182 penne stag x mond “East Bt LUNCH ROOM OWNER SHOT pital in Alton with a cengaiete psy i: TWE Louts, and a still in operation. Kuy RESISTING SECOND HOLDUP in the ribs because he trie | § “ snatch a revolver from the hand . | oe of one of threeynen who attempt- Walter Moore, a mechanic, who Christ G. Halkies, 50-year-old ' @ mitted they were the owners, vere | woodriver Man Foils Robbery but | icht. TON DRY LAW CHARGES |sexs AEN o SPREE RRR ORR “ani a. Oa oi East St. Louis, in violation of Be aed etre SS soest . “I was running a regular busi. |tion different from that “expressed $5.00 40 328 at deptating 00 ‘the es Siehes see ao = ness,” Mrs. Henrietta Creek, a wid-| by the Democratic presidential | ! quality and style of frame selected. ws sees 3 C ow with twe children, told the | nominee, John R. Tally of Hatties- | —_—__1 ve ae > —— ape ‘ Court, when asked to explain the | burg, opposed to modification of | oo INDV OPTIC AL Co oe : Sees \) as. Se | BEE ln BRE MP: ; presence of 71 quarts of horme|the prohibition laws, has resigned | See ee SOR REE STI KS) se; PRR SO rexerte2: QOL are e ee : RS ee ek ae ee : brew in her home at 8321 Northias a presidential elector from the | Wi Between ‘Olive - Fifth street, East St. Louis. She| State at large. The Democratic | 209 N Ninth St. aaa Wine ° : . ; was sentenced to four months in| State Executive Committee ap- | : jail and fined $150. pointed M. McFarlane, Laurel, to alrs O CQ@Cla y : Agents stated they found 20 gwal- the vacancy. | 3 Purchased.... Every Pair a Great Value | STEP-IN COLONIALS - . D’ORSAY ALLOVER PATENT LEATHER ..,” Just three more days PUMPS... OXFORDS... FANCY. BLACK SATIN ... BEIGE CALF... STRAPS ._. . CUT-OUT STYLES BLUE KID... REPTILE EFFECTS Thursday—F riday—Saturday | on THEO a nles AND PUMPS _.. SUEDE... BLACK VELVET AND COMBINATIONS. | : ) aa For weeks our buyer has been plan- The grade of these materials is seldom : | ning for this event ... and here is a found in Shoes at this price. High collection that is certain to appeal to sein! Oh Sano es tes spike, medium, Cuban and low heels. & | women who seek stylish and good Sizes 3 to 8. So smart, no doubt you : ca wearing footwear at a very low price. will select several pairs. ~ Dr : 7 ee ie ae Fie | Style and Wear Here Isa _ MUSKRAT. C | ild — Boys’ 0 L Ae ae it te | of all summer clothes a a ae cams : : $ 1 90 a 7 Charge Patre Of a splendid grade tan and black leathers ... with solid leather soles and rub- ber heels. Made over well- fitting lasts that assure comfort. Sizes 10 to 13% and 1 to 6. An éxcellent school Shoe very low priced. Illustrated on right are the front view, side view and sole of this substantial Shoe. _- (Downstairs Store.) | Fashionable Modes and Fabrics” Girls like stylish Shoes, too. . .and mothers will find it extremely prof- itable to let their daughters make their selection here. SPORTS OX- FORDS ...STRAPS... FANCY TIES... PLAIN OXFORDS... of smoked elk, tan calf, patent leather. Goodyear welt and McKay sewed or stitched-down soles. Ev- ery pair STURDY AND WELL MADE. Sizes 5 to 8 and 8% to 2. egy Res, a: \| WVoPrice .. |. Including | Hart Schaffner& Marx Sy fei si a te ee : ‘2 . Pee eK he bie Sey EE Ty \\ \ Y) “ “ a - ” <| in These New Silk Dresses |} 7} : _ a: , : ag fis (EXC 2-piece Dixie Weaves BN WAN rence $ — i 1B | ZA and Women e Included i ° . y : Vs ‘e ae a | $1500 Linens...............now ¥2 price $ 750 Bini 2 4e | as | | : gs aE #2| These new frocks come in the loveliest fabrics that fashion | $] 730 Palm Beaches es, 1, price $ 873 . ( , “| has chosen [oe Fal... and in styles so varied that they af- . 8 , % Z| ford a wide range for selection. You can choose from Satins $21)00. Linens LSS now If price $1 (00 4 Pie tiny a a gi ... Flat Crepes... Georgettes and $2500 Mohairs Meee 0 ce 6 oc 0's HOW I price $1290 G. a” : Ne —— oo a models...two-piece styles... ( EGO ° AAnull\We ‘4 with flared skirts... d skirts...and skirts wi . ? $3000 Dixie W eaves — now 1, price $1500 ‘ “pit YA \ oF necklines vie the oon pn oe Sk: Patl's foobialehte chaaan a ; | $3500 Di « W 1/ ° $7 750 i) ZB E 3 ee ge aes asa Blue. Sigg a .. Navy oe t ¢ 4 (00 Nixie see _-,"*** now tf Dp rice $9900 El <7 52%. It wilt be scnnidiey $6 -udlact oavendl. jae “omen ref : / Dixie Weaves.........now '/2 price | $5090 Dixie Weaves.........now 1/2 price $2500 ECONOMY HIGHWAY VERY SPECIAL Women’s Rayon Vests, 57c Substandards of the better grades of Rayon Vests... select Dresses 75¢ from the wanted pastel shades; assorted sizes. ’ 9 Men’s Novelty Rayon Socks, 25c In novelty checks and stripes; combination of good colors; heel, toe and top reinforced with mercerized lisle; firsts This is your final chance to realize on these drastic reductions—it will pay you well to buy 2 or 3 summer suits now Can be worn during the re- maining warm days...and ee a : d seconds. | for house frocks in the Fall. Pe has . for next season Dimities and printed fabrics Boys’ New Fall Suits, $1.19 | in a large assortment of the = = Ane 7 a new flapper models, convertible col- season’s best styles. Attrac- ar, long sleeves. f twilled flannel and tweed suiting and Peggy and broadcloth combinations. New shades. NEW BLACK Charg e purchases go on next month’ ss tatement oy Sizes pn ee Women’s Brocade Bandettes, 29c HATS . : In a larel variety of brocades and fancy rayon stripes: FELT T BS : Ne Print d elastic at back; sizes 32 to 36. , | New e 64x76-Inch Plaid Blankets, 79c Each 9 Satinette, 3Sc Yd. In many different colored plaids; neatly finished with shel! * “ New Fall styles are printed edge. Unusual values. . on a highly mercerized soft- Women s Imported Voile Dresses, $1.29 New styles .. . smart t low price. / finished cotton satinette or Of beautiful printed voile; light and dark patterns; several ... all the newest refit by pu charmeuse. White and col- splendid styles; sizes 34 to 42. shapes featuring the ey@- — P pul ored designs on black, navy Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas, $1.00 . brow and cheek effects, ashin ton Avenue at B d and Copen backgrounds. 36 . Full cut and roomy; with round neck; fancy frog trimmed; Sizes for misses and womem, , § roa way inches wide. in blue, tan, helio afid white. Sizes B, C and D. These styles also come fe | o (Downstairs Store.) navy, royal and sand

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e%e atetetatetetetere” * * OR oe ™ we « UORS ORE ERE EEN. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 STIX. BAER @ FULLE GRAND-LEADER Only Iwo More Days to Save MUSKRAT COATS... the smart,’serviceable, youthful favor- ite . . . are especially featured, together with Caracul Kid, Mar- mot, Sealine (dyed coney) $135 and Opossum Coats at... Charge Patrons May Pay im November— or Deferred Payments May Be Arranged * im the Stix, Baer & Fuller August Fur Event ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 Mexican Penochia Thursday's Candy Special M-m-m—so tasty, so fresh and delicious it melts in your mouth! This is the Penochia our candy kitchens make up by an old Southern recipe... using fresh cream, ma- = syrup. and pecans; ro ursday, SONNE as. a 3 59c Stuffed Dates... t real Halloween kid, stuffed with plump pecans and rolled in sugdat ; lb., special, 49e (Street Floor.) $25 and $35. ~ EXTRAORDINARY VAL- UES in Coats of brown American Broadtail (processed lamb), B!ack Caracul, Marmot, Caracul Paws, Sealine (dyed coney) and $185 natural muskrat....... Our Fall Collection of : Original Paris Hats Establishes the New Mode in Millinery—Sfecial Display Now! From the important “little masters” and from the great designers—Reboux, Agnes, Le Mon- nier, Marcelle Lely—our collection of French Hats has been chosen by our personal repre- sentative. now is to see a complete review of the Fall mode as decreed by Paris. To see them in the Millinery Salon Not the least important is the price range—starting as low as $15 (EXCEPTIONAL for Paris originals) and ranging up to $55. 7 Sale of Boys’ Tom SAWYEK (Third Floor.) Sale! Children s Knee Hose 4038 Pairs ... Very Special, Parr 29C Buy plenty of these for school! They are the kind boys and girls like—the smart and popu- lar knee-length style, in soft but firm cotton, with fancy legs and cuff tops. _The quality is excellent, and strong reinforcements at toes and heels promise long wear. Sizes 7 to 10%. (‘Children’s Hosiery Dept. and Square 19, Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 Shirts and Blouses Salesmen's Sam bles at + Coming just before the opening 0 bri imely interest. ; a nee wap Pinas favored patterns, are offered at this quality materials, in t 79¢ Extraordinary Values f school, this widely known sale Shirts and Blouses of excellent low price. All are in collar-attached style with long sleeves. You'll profit by purchasing a dozen or more. Shirt Sizes 12 to 14%—Blouse Sizes 6 to 14 (Fourth Floor and & Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 vare 20, Street Ficor.) CARACUL Coats, and rich Jap Weasels; also many styles in Hud- son seal (dyed muskrat) combined with beige-dyed Ermine, Natural Mink, Russian Fitch or self collars and cuffs.. ~. $385 grain. (Furs—Third Floor) Three days left.. _ three Girls’ Leather Jackets 3 Smart for School, $16.75 - The picture here shows what a smart school — , costume one of these Leather Jackets makes with a pleated skirt and blouse. coldest wind can penetrate the soft leather with its lining of suede or Kasha. blue. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Butterfly Pleated Skirts of Wool Crepe, Wool Plaids and Stripes Only Khree More Days of the August Furniture Sale PZ Ves fj rl : and Solid Gold Jewelry For Immediate Disposal—Reduced Individual pieces chosen from our own stocks . . . a most interesting and varied selection . and every piece reduced exactly one-half! What an opportunity to acquire Jewelry of real worth and beauty! You will want to be here early. Sale Prices Range Upward From $1.75 ° Diamond Watches Men's Rings ° Diamond Bracelets Diamond Brooches Diamond Dinner Rings Men’s Cuff Links Diamond Solitaires Mountings, All Kinds f (Street Floor.) And not even the Red, brown, green or Full-length Leather Coats, A New Raincoat for _ School Wear, $6.95 : Rain can’t keep the schoolgirl home if she has a smart rain set like these new ones...in leather- ette, plain or pressed in snake, alligator or beaver Hats to match. All colors. Sizes 6 to 14. $5.00 (Third Floor.) ‘ “ "4 5 , 2 LV, s ? OIG YLT Ma SOLE AG days of tremendous import- ance to your home! Look about you now...make a list of your home’s needs. Come down immediately and you will be able to fill your réquirements at won- derful savings! ‘ The Living-Room Suite One of the outstandingly popular items of the sale ...adavenport with English style button-tufted arms and a comfortable lounge chair... beauti- fully upholstered in taupe mohair cushions reversed in ony Sommaeuereptien | SR il English Dining Suite You will enthusiastically select this Suite as just right for your din- ing room! Masgive English style of rich woods with artistic carving. Ex- tension table, buffet, cab- $ inet and six chairs.......... 195 New Bedroom Suite The carving is exceptionally fine... a hee and the construction is of beautiful AN walnut and hardwoods with burl wal- en nut trim and overlays. Full-size bed, dresser, chest and unusual este GHEE « ncnieccecesess $279 First Payment 10% No Interest Charges (Seventh Floor.) ; ; Bo _—s Bit tity aa Hat tn whee ont” ee ee tn = lag a “le ~ >. * Paes i | is ee iH SLVR a, OM ‘a / a fi SANTA FE AUTHORIZED - TO BUY OREN ROA 1. C. C. Permits Purchase of Capital Stock Amounting to $14,507,500. ,¢ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. — Re- organization of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad Co., into the Kansas City, Mexico & Orieng Railway Co. so that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- way Co., can acquire it, as author- ized yesterday by the § Interstate Commerce Cemmission, was ap- proved today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Details of the reorganization plan call for the issuance of 35,- 000 shares of capital stock withcut nominal or par value by the new railway company to acquire the railroad and properties formerly owned by the Orfent Railroad and the assumption of obligation and liability by the new concern of a note for $2,500,000 given by the receiver of the Orient to the S«c- retary of the Treasury. The new company also ts slated to acquire and operate the rail- road lines of the Orient raliircad and to acquire control of the com- pany by purchase of its capital stock, amounting to $14,507,500. The road extends from Wichita, Kan., to Alpine, Tex., a distance of 7145 miles. Orient Line Built by Young Insur- ance Salesman. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 29.— Purchase of the Kansas City, Mex- ico & Orient by the Santa Fe ends a chapter of railroad history. First visioned 35 years ago in @ dream by Arthur E. Stilwell, a young insurance salesman, who had come here from the East, the Orient road's construction began a few years later, financed by small investors living far from Wall Street. Stilwell wag confronted by many financial obstacles, but finan- cing was his forte. In addition to organizing the railroad company, he established numerous subsidiaries such as con- struction companies and others. The construction company would build the line, taking in pay stocks and bonds of the road. Wichita Eastern Terminus. Instead of a continuous line, the road was built in patches. It never Kan., although it carried Kansas City in its name and built an ex- pensive terminal here. The pur- chase by the Santa Fe gives it the 4 first Kansas City connection. Eventually a line that strefened 735 miles from Wichita to Alpine, | Tex., was completed and three widely separated stretches, inciud- ing one at Topolobampo, Western terminal on the Gulf to Lower Cali- fotnia, were built, a total of 250 mifes on that side of the border. Stilwell interested English finan- ciers who invested heavily in the oad. At about the same _ time,, Kener aid in the amount of $2.655.- 000 was forthcoming from Presi- dent Diaz of Mexico, the revolution of 1910 haited the paymenis after Stilwell had received about half the amovrrnt. Even with all the gmat gp aid Stilwell mustered, the road never was adequately equipped and as , late as 1924 paid $400,000 for rental of box cars and $250,000 freight on coal Hauled for its engines. The fact that the line was the only railroad serving more thar @ hundred communities itn Western Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, caused the Government to kecp it going with loans. Thrown Into Recetverst.ip, In 1912 it was thrown ‘nto re- ceivership and in the reorxzaniza- tion that followed, Stilwerl was Jeft Out entirely. The origifta!l stock was thrown In the waste basket when $6,000,000 in gold notes se- cured by the Orient’s properties were issued. took some of the notes and new in- vestors, including Henry Ford and Senator Couzens of Michigan. be- came interested. All went well un. til the road defaulted interest y- ments and its construction compa- nies went into bankruptcy. The road was refinanced in 1916 by a noteholders’ deposit commit- tee. English noteholders also Rever worked in harmony. Difficulties continded in 1917 and then William T. Kemper wae named receiver and authorized to issue. $2,500,000 in receivers’ s@F- tificates to rehabilitate the line The Kemper receivership was a stormy period, ingluding the years of Government operations. On two occasions the road wason the point of being sold for junk. but Kemper and a few others put their own money into the line, obtaine!l Gov. ernment loans and effected econo- mies that made continued opera- tion possible. LS a New Illumination of Down.. town District Under Way The installation of a new lighting system for the down. town district in this city is progressing rapidly. When completed St. Louis will have the hest lighted downtown dis- trict of any city in the United States. Furniture of the best king is now offered at drastic re- ductions in the Semi-Annual Bale of the Prufreck-Litten Furniture Co. Fourth and @&. Charles streets. Visit their stege during the last two days of this sale—reductions 10% to 40%. 4 -_ — ‘ oi De aie a ~ ‘ ‘ ~o PRS Oi pmptntmey ae - y : got farther east than Wichita,’ Former investors | formed a committee, but the two PF ~Sishiiae ted pice 3 di aed = saat das " age : ae ; ay " rs ‘ ; 7 F poe oe t * et id = ” +d & o Q ey . ON Fund ig Aey Bee ene,” “ a ‘* P ct 3 + Cee “oe > eee ex 3 4 by Petay oy ” $ Seen ary: : wy . as! a Hee aS ae t J ; “ ‘ Sofyrt f 7 enhe, — ae | ee head owe Ss Ag is hte rs fh _ ‘ Spe aoa iad . . ; ” * : sot ‘ . : bt ee My oe ‘e > >" : > - | * , ‘ » : \ te’ + caste a ie agp “i e - . "i ig ae » A - » wet wea Soe on yim ve : A a » be ’ . Vea « $ x 5 5 ee ee Ae a Py y 4 9 Se ies, fe as » © we . tog Pigg EE oa, * ae pa tat ; Bashy ee ; . i ee: . é ee ae: eRERH Ae TA Senior ees Fok tO gbiminwd Y \ ates i fe aes , . Sh eR aay ES 2 gy a aie tex hatha Sh omg! ibe, sae . ee ‘ eRe aay a - Ss. ™ eo es weet eee eer es Ss an pe ARIES, tes . eee Te ee ae a a oe ove Cena " hel id ay eed “ . : : WEE Bik ok ya * a ee nie PON” Ree, agers rr bp Pac ca OR ke a gidhe Van. Noite 2 23 tints oo 7 me SS Va, AE rogue . si. aapyigent Vy aes ok ae See wee VE) eed is rapes prrages ms Grampa. hag fiat fh rea ine tt ots ii gig A ake: wore we — ek OOD 5 AE Ry mR Pe eT ee [a itt! r pe ee a we very) mee at ‘ . oh ponies Cat ihe Te tte AaB Ra Ate ARNG TOR RS ot rh on eo , ; ; vate WD Sate Deh, Se ORC ae “he Pade $4 ae . pi ee: a eat ie Son pony TEER J Sri sss et nds aie tate 4 , : Ps: . 2 eee Pe , pre Beg pe bi hw wert of: ns hn ea la ere: Sia I EAN SS ARETE EMR DRIES ig II Segre On ee, oR Mant Mien > , - 4 m " * - OUR T nes nt

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— raare niall g , se we r - & ; : ee eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is &- 400 Rooms Fireproof ~r Atiractive Kates to Member ~ermanent Guests 89m 12 Wien Shower Privilece of the c 4 / 3 the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth \ f \\ s districts, The State committees will é | i ‘ | meet at Jefferson City Sept. 11 to : | organize. | | The congressional committecs, 4 | consisting of city committeeinen : lana committeewomen, organized, } selecting their own officers before i ‘naming two men and two women | from each district to the State 7 comfort committee. Chairmen of county : very instant os a central committees also are mem- $1.25 Value : tissues it M : aoe seereins which, cause hay me: pers 6f the iron gree vac sen ishes runny ey nose, biisterson” tees in the tenth, whic Cc | Bes, headacne, sneezing, fever asthma, #- | the county. 4 ; grost before you tt t relief The State committee selections 210 regulation style ; : positively guaranteed to sive nied try (are: bh Fi-emen’s Shirts of | | : gg 1d on — Republican. blue chambray. Full 3 & ees" Tenth District — Fred Essen.) | cut and strongly sew- ‘Clayton; William R. Gilbert, ed. ah . Twenty-eighth Ward; Mrs. Louise Main oor F Benson, Central Township, and i Mrs. William T. Nardin, Twen'ty- 3 eighth. ; mieventh District — Thomas E. : Necvter, Third ward; John J. Hur- : ley, Twentieth; Mrs. Harry Ww. STAR SQUARE OFFERS Hoffman, tTwenty-seventh, and Mrs. ; : the ; Edward E. Butler, wife of r: i GAUGES Judge of Court of Criminal Correc- | : 4 Special | tion No. 1. : * ; | Twelfth District—Henry w. Kiel, | women § (4 } : ‘ | Sixteenth; Aaron WwW. Lioyd, Seven: | e , ¢ teenth; Mrs. Willa P. Allen, Sixt, | Siik Hos: i | and Mrs. Margaret Mueller, Fighth. $1 50, $1.75 Kinds 5 Limit of One. Democratic. | ; = Tenth District—Louis J. Gui’) $1.00 : No Deliveries doni, Twenty-fourth, Charles A. ‘ Enclose 5¢ for Lemp, Tenth; Mrs. Anna E. Done- | ( Full fashioned with f { hag ae gan, Twenty-M@fth and Mrs. Della | silk tops, lisle hems ‘}, ‘ Kunz, Webster Grovet and reinforced feet. » 5 ITY ote the .e, ‘ Goods of HIGH Qt M\Guaranteed Bre nnan, digs eas gfe Ser ea shades. . in Floor * Prices that represent Real Value Righteent a © L, , Main Floor *. f Satisfaction absolutely Guaranteed Twentieth; and. Mrs. Annie olt- w, : - man, Third. 7 ‘ ca fn ag Twelfth pistrict—State Senator : : Michael Kinney, Fifth ward; David | : Israel; Miss Lucy “x. Gor- H sean, seventh; and Mrs. Mary P. | Z Hanlon, sixteenth. sisi s , ; ssional Committee cers: ; Stores All Over St. Louis | eT ai Stank District: | FS “Aain Store, 1129 Locust St. Republican i ‘Henry lL. Berger, second, chair- | \marw Sos. George D. Schaefer, ‘ | Twenty-fifth. vice chairman, Mrs. a 7 0 : th, sec- | a |Trank A. Becker, Thirteenth, Se*- | ‘ . retary; William G. Kaysing, Fif- a | teenth, treasurer, and Richard hi | Smart, Ninth, sergeant-at-arms. i xcurs on Eleventh District—Daniel A. Gil- i | | lespie, Twenty-sixth, chairman, ; 4 to’ | Mrs. pora Lutkenholder, Third, : vice chairman, Mrs. Florence G. BSA bot ’ 4 Ci cinn ti Davis, Nineteenth, secretary, ani : Kt a Henry W. Dawson, Twenty-s8ev- 6 ¢ enth, treasurer. a Twelfth District—William Hu- | sy 00 Round bele, Seventh. chairman, Mrs- Car- = : ane Trip a rie Tillmah, Sixteenth, vice chair- pe ° ; | man: William” Runge, Seventh, | Bae ? Saturday, Sept. 1 treasurer; MIs. Cassie Harris, Fifth, Rie Women s : : . nl Silk Lingerie | Leave St. Louis 10:00 p. m., arrive Cincinnati 8:25 4. m. (Eastern Time), Tickets good in 10445 P- day, Sept. 2. coaches only. BASEBALL | St. Louis “Cards” vs. Cincinnati hater AE CP RE REEIS Lope PATIL EAELS PP SSS Tickets ané full particulars et City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone Main 4288, | A end Unica Station. 7\CUa Ja ga Cc P LINES we —— : SEPT. 2-3 | Tickets good on any train leaving St. Louis Sunday, Sept. 2nd and on train 801 leaving St. Louis 8:17 am Monday, Sept. 3rd. Returning—Tickets goo} on any train leaving Cape Girardeau prior to mid- night Tuesday, Sept. 4th. SPEND LABOR DAY with Friends or Relatives. BIG CELEBRATION : Account Dedication of New | Mississippi River Bridge. Tickets on Sale at Frisco Ticket Office 322 N. Broadway ” Union Station Ticket Office 18th and Market Sts. ' | Paying tenants are qnickly found theough Post Dispatel hone sour want ad ur tcave it wih your mcarest drugeist, iain Soh 5 MRR LEP RIO PONE RE ORO ASA EE CY AND COUNTY ELECT ees STATE CINMITEENEN gressiona! Districts Chosen by Both Parties. Members Democratic 1 ist. Louis and were elected Tuesday in meetings Democratic — Tenth District: | ee m. (Eastern| James J. Time); returning leave Cincinnati) chairman; Sun- Eleventh, ‘vice-chairman, Miss Ad- st die O’Connell, Twenty-sixth, sec- retary, and Richard V4 | Wellston, treasurer. Eleventh District—State Joseph H. Brogan, chairman; Mrs. ty-seventh, vice chairman, Vera R. treasurer, and Phelim O'Toole, Twenty-second, sergeant-at-arms. tres (chairman of the city commit- tee), Seventh, chairman; Mrs. Mar- chairman, Fifth, secretary, Dewey S- Godfrey, ‘| seventeenth, treasurer, and Lena Evans, Sixth, sergeant-at-arms. nan was elected State Committee- i man in place of Samuel W. For- dyce, retiring State committee was authorized to ap- RECORD NUMBER OF SUICIDES, (Copyright. 1928, by the causes of the falling birth rate, which last year was the lowest on record, and of the record number wants. © if AS Gr fii | s From Three Con-| of the Republican and State Committees from St. Louls County ‘ RUN 4 HUN | is ongressional committees of vars Fitzsimmons, Eighth, | oa Mrs. George 4. Hylan, Bee $1. F. Surkam), | % Senator | * , m step-ins Third Ward, Dave Loung. Twen- i, } j J . 7 f 7 ay MY, gif f a . PU AST I ‘ ; ) 0 Oe re ¢’*s . eer Mussed or Soiled @ Regularly A 6s silk chemise in various sizes and colors. Fifth Floor — 7 eo sees ee, VIAL ‘ CRE iy 50 $2.95— and secretary; lilahan, Nineteenth, Twentiet', mes . J. Gallagher, Twelfth District—Joseph J. Mes- ret S, Williams, Seventeenth, vice Mrs. Charles Hahn, In: the Eleventh District, Bren- chairman of the Democartic Committee. hairman Brogan of the district oint a campaign committee. FEWER BIRTHS, IN ENGLAND Boudoir Sli Long Continued Economic Depres- oudolr ippers ) sion and Persistent Unemploy- $1.95 Value ment Advanced as Causes. ger Pubdlishing Cos., the New Y World and Post-Dispatch.) : LONDON, Aug. 29.—The long @€ 250 pairs dainty continued economic depression in 4 Slippers Sve col- ored kid. od range England and persistent unemploy- of sizes. Very com- ment are advanced here for as fortable of suicides last year. An inorease in the death rate is ascribed to the severe influenza epidemic of March. The birth rate last year was only 16.6 per 1000. The lowest previous rate was 17.7 and that was i0 years ago, the last year of the war | when 2,000,000 men were absent in} France. Last year’s death rate, 12.2 was the highest since 1922. Suil- cides last year reached the total of 4907. : Ee A TT Falls and Drives Oregon Short Line Rails Four Feet Underground. | By the Associated Press. RUTTE, Mont., Aug. 29.-—-A rock more than 5° feet long today | blocked traffic on the Oregon short | line near Maiden Rock. Mont.. eat |a force of-100 men attempted to | ; move it. * whe boulder, which sifpped from | mountain, hit the rails with | ,sael force that it drove them four | feet into the roadbed. : : ’ Women’s $1.33 second Fioor + = Men’s | Oxfords | $5.50 to $6 Values | } =. $3.85 } @110 pairs, in tan or black leathers. Vari- broken ous. styles; size range. Second Floor op . Om: Mii = —— ~ An Extraordinary Even Make It Advisable to Women’s and Children’s Wear, . Toiletries, Etc.—Main Floor 417 Pairs—Children’s 35¢ to 50c Socks in various styles, pr., 25¢. 61 Pairs—Women’s $5.50 French Chiffon Silk Hose ... $2.95 175 Pairs—Women’s $1.95 Outsize Silk Hose, lisle hems. $1.25 572 Pairs—Women’s Irreg. Silk Hose, lisle reinforced. .. $1.00 309 Pairs—Women’s Silk Hose, Fleur de Lis heels, seconds, $1.19 Men’s, 432 Pkgs.—50c Mary Garden Rouge; poppy & dark shades, 30c 63—$3.50 Ming Toy Imported Toilet Water; 4 O68... i «s: $2.19 967 Pkgs.—45c Mignon Gold Gream Remover Tissues ....-- 29¢ 938—45c 12-02. bottles Mintrated Milk of Magnesia .....--- 27c 300—Rigaud's Minena and Melba Double Compacts....... 39¢ 173—Imported Perfume Atomizers; various styles pe 73¢ 195—3-Pc. Glass Vanity Sets, in colors .....------er4ttt’ 49¢ 110 —$1.25 4-lb. Cuts 72% Olive Oil Castile Soap....-.----- 75¢c 600 Pkgs.—Britt’s Powdered Ammonia........-.-++° 6 for 49¢ 177—46c Bath Brushes with detachable handles .....------ 31c 120 Pkgs.—$1 to $1.25 Bath Salts; various kinds ......-.-. 69c 138—Children’s 59c Carry-All Bags; red and green .....--: 30C 200 Yds.—40c Fancy Ribbon-Covered Elastic, yard......-.. 25c 98 -$4.50 8-Garment Clostite Dress Bags; large size ... $2.95 917—45c All-Gum Rubber Sanitary Aproms ......------- +. 29c Entire Stock of Japanese Folding Fans......-- One-Half Price 141 Pairs—35c & 40c Fancy Ribbon-Covered Garfers ....-. 27c Border Handkerchiefs, €a., 10c 125 Doz.—Men’s 18c-29¢ Fancy White & Col. Hdkfs., ea., 5c 140 Doz.— Women’s mussed 10c-15c 900 Doz.—Women's 15c-25c Imported Novelty Hdkfs. ....10¢ 78 Doz.—Women’s Initialed Linen & Emb. Hdkfs., each. . .10c 880 Pairs—Women’s $1.45 and $1.65 Silk Gloves, pair ... .79¢ 460 Pairs—Women’s $1.25 Silk Gloves ..-..----.--a2 777°: 50c 7290 Pairs—Women’s 88c-$1.25 Chamois Suede Fab. Gloves, 38¢ 1200 Yds.—$1 to $3 Fancy Beaded and Emb. Trimming, yard, 25¢ 950 Yds.—$1.95 to $2.95 Wide Venise Laces & Bands, yd., $1.00 1000 Yds.—15c to 35c Cotton Filet Laces and Bands, yard . .10c 125—$2:50 Colored Cotton Umbrellas, women’s...... re | 50 Doz.—35dc and 50c Dress and Coat Flowers ....-.----- 10c 11—Men’s $18.50 Solid Gold Strap Watches, 18-karat. $12.45 98—$6.95 Racing Glasses ..---------*7 7°" ge eee he $4.95 105—$1.25 Pocket Lighters ..-.----- eo eg 99c 90—$13.50 26-Pc. Essex Silver-Plated Tableware Sets... .$8.45 150—$1 Silver-Plated EE 5 eee oss + me Ot 7 962, Pairs—Men’s $1 and $1.25 Golf Hose, not all sizes ....-. 79¢ 295—Men’s $1.85 All-Wool Golf Hose, broken sizeS ....--: $1.25 512—Men’s 55c Fancy Half Hoge, odds & ends, broken sizes, 35¢c 118—Men’s Knit Union Suits, odds and ends, broken sizes, $1.00 650—Men’s $1.19 to $1.50 Shirts, white and colors ....----:- 9 963—Men’s $1.85 Shirts, white and colors, broken sizes ..$1.35 | 919—Men’s $3.50 Shirts, neckband and collar styles.....- $2.26 -118—Men’s $3.65 Sweaters and Sports Coats, proken sizes, $2.40 35—Men’s $5.85 Rayon & Cotton Mix.Robes, broken sizes, $3.00 98—Men’s $3.95 Bathing Suits, odds & ends, broken sizes, $2.00 137—Men’s $1.85 Imported Brogdcloth Union Suits..... $1.26 ~310—Men’s 75c Knit Athletic Shirts ....-.-------20"y 55c 165—Men’s $1.95 Pajamas, odds and ends, broken sizes. . .$1.59 397—Men’s $1.45 Solid Color Pajamas, with frogs ......-- $1.00 905—Men’s Athletic Union Svits, broken sizes, soiled ..... 69c Men’s and Boys’ C lothing—Second Floor 48 Pairs—Men’s $5 and $6 Odd Linen Trousers ......-. $3.00 - $8 Young Men’s $29 1-Pt. Wool Suits; sizes 34 to 40. .$12.50 950 .Pairs—Men’s $3 White Duck Trousers; sizes 27 to 34, $1.68 9 120 Pairs—Men’s $1.95 Finck’s Blue Overalls.......---- $1.4 g8—Men’s $5.95 Alligator Slickers; olive drab ......--- $3.75 79-—Men’s $2.95 Headlight Snagproof Trousers ....----- $2.00 115 Pairs—Men’s $2.95 Khaki Trousers .......---- +s $2.15 395 Pairs—Boys’ Linen Golf Knickers; sizes 6 to 14....- $1.00 31—Boys’ $7.95 Blazer Stripe Sports Coats; 8 to Oe cca: $5.95 98—Boys’ Slicker Raincoats; sizes 8 to 14 .....---s5+5: $3.95 148—Youths’ Collar-Attached Shirts; sizes OO U8 . ows yee Tic Girls’ Dresses—F ourth Floor 17—Girls’ Sports Frocks; sizes 13 to ees os) 0.00 Dresses; sizes 7 to 14 .. $5.75 to 17. . .$1.95 6 to 10. .$5.00 de Chine Broadcloth Frocks; 13 Coats; sizes 213—Girls’ $7.95 Crepe 58—Juniors’ $2.95 Cotton 91—Girls’ $6.95 to $10 Lightweight ™ pean ae, a on Leather Handbags | Slightly Shopworn $1.00 @Regulatly $1.95 to $2.95. Choice of 350 - im various styles and colors. Well made. Main -— Floor Men’s Wool Sw eaters ¥ $3.65 Values | $2.40 118, including ever and sports styles for early Fall wear. +... Hundreds of Sma Shop Extensively... Start pull- coat Main Floor gt Louis POST- DISPATCH __. oes Pathe ' Teer wea ‘ cyt A ees . 2 Ruse x re % a Fs ce mY wit ark Opens at 8:3 Silks, Wash Goods, @ os « 2 150 Yds.—96c Knitted Rayons ..----- 55a 50 Yds:—$2.50 White Rhama Crepe, yard...)..c%4 oil 75 Yds.—$1.98 White Semi-Rough Pongee, yard .... 3 165. Y¥ds.—$1.98 All-Silk Faille, yard.....----+++ | 200 Yds.—$ 135 Yds—$1.98 169 Yds,—$1.39 Roman Stripe Taffeta, yard ..-.-. ies y 900 Yds.—$1.98 Stripe Shirting, yard ......seeer safle BO Doz. 400 Yds.—$1.98 odd lot of Silks, yard ....-----+** - adaned i Pairs—S4 Yds.—$2.50 Stripe Georgette, yard | ee) aan 300 Yds.—$1.96 54-Inch All-Wool Jersey, fg 80 Pairs—$9 100 ‘Yds.—$1.50 54-Inch Wool-Mixed Jersey .---.- co 200 Yds.—$ 200 Yds.—69 —$1.98 36-Inch 200 Yds.—54-In. Camel’s Hair Coating; 30 64-Inch All-Wool Flannels: .:.7 100 Yds.—All-Wool Coating; seconds a 1.79 Brocade Linings, yar c Printed Rayons, Taffeta, yard ...-++-sp00m $1.98 grade .....a% o oe o 68 6 tea 11—$6 J Linens— T hire hildren’s $2 to $4 F 95 All.Wool Porch! “%5—$2.95 Duck Feather £ 1m 30—All-Linen Damask fa r 15—$1.49 All-Linen 5rea mm 99—$2.98 Hemstitched on —All-Linen Huck T¢ 45 Hemstitched Dé 91—$4.95 | 296 Women’s $1.95 G 50 Part- Woe Al as All-Linen Hemi 300 Yds.—Lining Remnants, yard ....---+--998 a Vds_—Woolen Remnants, yard ...:-. +. 0) 4 ee —Women 8 $8. = 48-$10 and $12 Nemo-Flex Girdles; new Fall models .; )—Women § $1 to $1.3 . 36—$12 to $15 Poirette Compacts; broken SiZ0S. 2+ «+ +4] Women 5 Carter - 150—$3 and $4 Bien J olie aud Bonita Corsettes ...-: a : eae 8 & | 150—$2 150—Women’s $1 Extra-Size Nalnsoon nr emed Slit Pe 115—Women’s $1.50 Extra-Size, Lace-Trimmed Slips \-: ie 0—Im 191—Women’s $5.95 Summer Wash Dresses ..----> item 900—$2.95 and $3.95 Wash Dresses ...-----:°*"" fe 300—Miscella 50 and $3. | 36—$7.50, $8 and $10 Nemo-Flex Combin. Garments ...% neous Books for adults and children . 34-$7.50 Crackled Table Lamp Shades 35—$5.50 Junior an Corsettes ; d Bridge short eer . ae ra medium and 7 Saeae Le : od Lamp Bases ...+++*° qgi—Women’s and Misses | 39—$6.75 Slips,. Wash Dresses, an nn and Books—! xtra-Size Nainsook Slips Silk Bridge Lz oud 300-—75e Wide-Pleated Bridge Lamp Shades ...+++-+" ro 143-—$1.50 Wide-Pleated Junior Lamp Shades -.-+-++-* " %—$11.95 Art a . 119--$1.50 Assorted Boudoir Lamp Bases ....++++2 oot 82—$10.95 pti Din 950-50c Wide-Pleated Boudoir Lamp Shades ....++ss0em '2—-$25 hg ted D 41—$10 Silk J unior Lamp Shades ...----+-*: cde ee ae ecora Housefurnishings, Toys, Goods—Base! 0-37.50 Electric Alu é J g8—$1 Aluminum Water Pitchers, 4-quart size . 66—$1 Aluminum Preserving 4 Griswold Dutch Ovens, No. 12, with covers .+++* 95 2-Burner Griswold Gas . 389—-20c 1/,-Pint Floorshine 290—$9.75 Electric 40—$4 Electric Toasters, Charge Purchases Made Thursday and Friday will appear on September state- ments payable in October. \ | f: Waffle Moulds, tray | Kettles, 10-quart A | es A eS . j ae ag turnover style my - Store Hours ; 8:308 | 1 We Give and Redeem Eat? FAMO OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO we 160—$1 Aluminum Roasters, round style ...---+--** veet 58—$1.98 Mirro Aluminum Cookers, strainer Covers «+1 95 to $11.98 107—65c Mirro Coffee Percolators, 1-cup siz@ ..-.--: + 17.95 Park Cycle ¢_$10.95 Radio Brand Hand Vacutm Sweepers ...+- 9,60 Puil Autor 153—$2.95 Hendryx Bird Cages, small size, ivory finisnes, 15.95 Automobil 147—Hendryx Bird Cages, medium size, ivory fi ed. « 1.50 Busses, 139—Hendryx Bird Cages, large size, ivory finished. . +++ 55-50 Blackboard 78—$4.95 Bird Cage and Stands, with equipment ....+# $1.25 Doll Bas 7—$7.96 3-Piece Carving Sets, stainless steel ...--- i $4.95 Baby Wall 38 $3.98 Kitchen Clocks, g-day, hand painted ...-.-** -_=* 95 Doll Cabs, 60—$2.45 Dish-Washing Outfits, hydrant connection... amo 98 Mamma D 160—45c Savory Brand Flour Sifters, retinned finish. . «+7 /B—$18.95 Playgrow! 117—-$1.50 Wear-Ever Aluminum Serving Trays. .-+--+# B-$16.95 Veloci 16—$5.50 7-Qt. Aluminum Waterless Cookers...-«-+**9 —B—$4.95 Wood Sm 10—Sellers Kitchen '20—Refrigerators, ¢ Hot Plates ..--: wowes Varnish Stains ...--- aoe tte 10—Couch Hammoc attached ...+***% ‘h—Lawn Settees 4 Lawn Mowers | a 8:30 A. M. to 5:3 Ww Restricted Artic . ” 4 AS . New <e R _ $4.95 to $6 Kinds $2.95 €8s smart Bags of velvet, fabric and novelty material, for dress or sports. Main Fioor em —

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rcha is at 330 10 z00ds, Com WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Men’s Sum- mer Suits $10, $15 Kinds $5.00 €68 flannel, tropi- cal worsted and Palm pier Deligh Styles for street, afternoon, dinner or evening wear. Ai iwi Ay Beach Suits. Brok | Wre en B = Ss range of sizes. , / 34 - 40 only. 83 in Second Floor 7 \ Jad the lot. a pee — : our r 1) RSDAY é ¢ FRIDAY 1 Thursday and Friday Providing Quantities Last ... At Savings Which Riasticed Items. No Mail Phone, Will- Call or C. O. D. Orders Will Be Accepted o Linens— Third Floor Chi dren’s $2 to $4 Fall Hats, soiled, infants’ to 6. . $1.00 Babies’ $2 to $4 Bonnets, soiled, infants’ to 6 years, $1.06 $1.$2 Oddments, Infants’ Shirts, Hose, Garments, etc., 59c Tots’ $4 and $5 Dresses, Suits, Oddments, 2-6 years. $2. 00 Tots’ $5.95-$7.95 Dresses of prints, chambrays, silks, - 00 1.49 Durable Bed Sheets, 81x90-inch, each Bi 2c Cotton Pillowcases, 42x36- inch, each @ Doz—78c Fancy Pillowcases, pair m® Pairs—$4.50 Part-Wool Plaid Blankets, 66x80-in. pr., $3.35 3.95 All-Wool Porch Blankets, 62x84- inch, each ... .$2.65 Ip Pairs—$9.95 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, 70x80-inch, pr., $7.15 2.95 Duck Feather Pillows, 20x27- inch, eack $2.35 ]-Linen Damask Tablecloths, slight seconds $8.95. . $4.47 1.49 All-Linen Breakfast Sets, with 4 napkins 2.98 Hemstitched All-Linen Napkins, tf dozen .. 1-Linen Huck Towels, guest size, seconds 75c grade. 50c 6.45 Hemstitched Damask Sets, with 6 napkins .. . $4.87 95 All-Linen Hemstitched Damask Tablecloths $3.55 Women’s $1.95 Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers Women’s $8.25 to $10.50 Glove Silk Pajamas {—Women’s $1 to $1.35 Athletic Union Suits Women’s ‘‘Carter’’ Union Suits; seconds i Pcs—Women’s & Misses’ $1-$1.25 Rayon Underwear, 75c Women’s, Misses’ $2.50-$2.95 Rayon Gowns, Pajamas, $1.95 $492—Women’s and Misses’ $2.50 to $3 Glove Silk Vests .. .$2.00 1 . and Books—Fiith Floor 6.75 Silk Bridge Lamp Shades “imported Silk Boudoir Lamp Shades Sample Electric Ceiling Lights 1.50 Daylight Kitchen Ceiling Units 125 Refreshment Sets, with 24 pieces English Decorated Teapots 9.95 Art Crete Fern Boxes 9c and 89c Imported Semi-Porcelain Teapots 11.95 Art Crete Bird Baths 10.95 Decorated Dinner Sets, 56 pieces 25 Deéorated Dinner Sets, 100 pieces . 1.95 Decorated Dinner Sets, 56 pieces ee een Gallery 57.50 Electric Aluminum Percolators, 8-cup size _. @ Electric Irons, six-pound weight 495 Electric Percolator Sets, nickel plated 67.95 to $11.98 Doll Cabs, slightly shopworn 7.95 Park Cycles, ball bearing with parking stand, $12. 48 9.60 Puil Automobiles, attractive $5.95 15.95 Automobiles, fully equipped 1.50 Busses, painted blue, rubber-tired wheels 50 Blackboards, easel style 1.25 Doll Bassinets and Cradles 95 Baby Walkers — shee Doll Cabs, two colors 8 Mamma Dolls, large size 3.95 Playground Slides, 10-foot sliding board . a+ 16.95 Velocipedes, ball bearing, heavy rubber tires, $12 a “9 Bynnsa Coaster Wagons ; Kitchen Cabinets, discontinued models. . Less wey 3 Soihiers, discontinued models ach Hammocks and Gliders 1 Settees and Chairs, samples WE A.M. to 5:30 P.M. he 4 agle Stamps i evicted Articles Axcepted a ens we give you with cash purchases (few re stricted articles ex- cepted). Full books of Eagle Stamps ex. changed here for $2 in cash ...or $2.50 in merchandise. HS, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ™ f: Curtains, Art Goo 4 Pictures—Sixth Floor 1600—Tally Cards, regularly 19c a dozen; dozen fae 39—$3.95 Oblong Colored Pictures in antique frames .. 107—$1.29 Oblong Colored Pictures in antique frames 242—Small Tilt-Top Tables; in red or green 262—Wooden Magazine Racks: artistically designed 50—$2.95 Dresden Bedspreads, special in this sale 300 Pkgs.—$1.25 to $2.38 Needlework Packages 63—$3.95 Belgium Boudoir Dolls, odd colors 402—$1.29 Stamped Col. Striped Unbleached Bedspreads. . 003—39c Stamped Peach Organdie Bedroom Sets 304—$1 to $1.75 Needlework Models, soiled from display. . .59c 400—65c to $1.25 Wire Lamp Shade Frames 602—39c Stamped Unbleached Aprons, odds.and ends 15—$10 to $15 Rhodoid Lamp Shades, soiled models. . 335 Yds.—59c Colored Figured Curtain Grenadine, yard.. 39¢ 258 Yds.—$1 Imported Shadow Weave Curtain Nets, yard .49c 105 Pairs—$2.50-$18 Sample Lace Curtains, 1 of kind, less 1/, 145 Pairs—$2 Lace Curtains, pair : 135 Sets—$2.50 Ruffled Curtain Sets, set 115 Sets—$1.50 Ruffled Curtain Sets, set 58 Sets—$5 & $6 Colored Ruffled Curtains, 1 to 3 of kind, $2.95 178— Window Shades, 36’’x6’ or 7’ long, special at 9c 110—Stock Awnings, and Porch Curtains, 3’6’’ and 4’ sizes, 95c 198 Yds.—$1 Plisse Drapery Material, yard 128 Pairs—$1.75 Crisscross Curtains, pair Furniture—Seventh Floor 2—$365 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites; with chifforobe 3—$250 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites; wal. veneer, hardwood, $169.00 6—$235 2-Pc. Mahogany Living. Room Suites 2—$200 2-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suites 1— $525 2-Pc. Mahogany Living-Room Suite 6—$75 Tapestry Lounging Chairs 25—$9.50 Jumbo Maple Rocking Chairs 2—$250 8-Pc. ‘‘Rockford’’ Dining-Room Suites 1—-$787 9-Pc: Massive Dining-Room Suite ie 5-Pc. Breakfast Room Suite; Gr. Rapids make. $115 2—$39.75 5-Pc. W alnut Veneer Breakfast-Room Suites, $22.50 ad Radio, Sporting Goods—S8th Floor 15—$10.75 Wardrobe Suitcases, 34x20x9 3—$80 Wheary Double Duty Wardrolas, %4 size 20—$9.95 Gray Kemi-Suede Hatboxes, 18-inch size 8—$15 Cowhide Suitcases, 24-inch, brown only 6—$35 to $40 Duplex-Fitted Cases, 16-inch size 8—$25 to $30 Week-End Cases, 22-inch size 15—Meyering Leather.Hatboxes, square or round 1— $49 Brunswick Sharon Console Phonograph 1—Victor 405 Special Electric Console Phonograph . 1—Knabe Piano, upright style, used 1—_ Brunswick PR 5 Panatrope, demonstrated 10—Cheney Phonographs, console style ........ sheds oo $39 10—$25 Freshman Polodyne 6-Tube Sets , 3—$365 7-Tube Kennedy Sets, complete 4 $149.95 Thorola 7-Tube AC Console Radios, com., $129.00 1—$295 Priess Console 9-Tube Set, complete $195.00 2—$150 Magnavox Consoles, complete | . Domestic and Oriental Rugs—Ninth Floor 10—$31 Belouchistan Rugs, exquisite dark colors $16-75 8 $60 Persian Mossoul Rugs, very silky quality 3—$165 Lillahan Rugs, blue grounds, 4.6x6.6...... 4 $67.50 11.3x12 Velvet Rugs, excellent quality 45—$5.50 27’’x54’’ Heavy-Grade Axminster Throw 65—$2.85 Cotton Chenille Washable Rugs, 24’’x36’’ 15—$17.50 Worsted Wilton Rugs, best grade, 36’’x63”’, $12.50 18—$31.95 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 .$22.50 15—Wool Wiltons, slight irregulars of $58 grade, 9x12, $46.50 9$49.50 Velvet Rugs, best quality, 9x12. $33-50 700 Yds.—95c Printed Linoleum, 4 yds. wide, fest ye 12—-Wool Wilton Rugs, slight irregulars, $58, 8.3x10.. us colored silks. Well made; with pretty handles. Main Fleer C275 16-ribbed Unm- brelias of vario __ Girls’ Silk Dresses $7.95 Values $5.75 € 2:13 Frocks of good quality crepe de chine, for school or dress wear. Sizes 7 to 4. Fourth Fiecr a Bp | Special te the Post-Dispatch. Women’s Costume Salon Frocks Special at $28.00 @ Crepes, silks and satins for daytime or evening wear. Sizes 34 to 44. 45 in in the group. | Fourth Floor Women’s Velvet Pumps + Formerly $8.50 | $6.65 @ 180 pairs lovely dress Pumps of blue, red, gray, brown of black velvet. Second Floor Babies’ Stamped Dresses 35c Value 19¢ €68s5 Dresses in odd sizes to 4 years. Of daintily colored voile. Sizth Floor Tots’ Frocks and Suits $1.95 to $2.50 Kinds $1.00 @€1s2 pieces for lit- tle boys and girls of rt to 6 years. Of Sum- mer and Fal] fabrics. Oddments, mussed. Third Floor } ™ > — =. 2 —-*" ? 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 hoe mass production playwright and novelist, who also does drama- tic criticlem and race reporting, told a luncheon party yesterday that in the year endink with the F nt March quarter his books had sold 5,000,000 copies. La Follette Republican Senator Urges Voters to Rebuke G. O. P. Corruption, BURLINGTON, Wis. Aug. 29.— United States Senator John J. Blaine’s long-awaited pronounce- ment on Gov. Smith came yester- day in the course of a speech de- livered here. Blaine is a LaFol- 6A lette Republican. “I have no doubt that my rand and supporters are going to vote | for Gov. Smith for President,” said. “There are times saan} partisanship must not blind us. We/ WVHISKERS tear and twist must condemn Republican silence | the thin edge of « razor on the scandals of the Harding ad- into a saw. Make it pull and onclgy gy as an accessory ater | nick when you use it a second the fact.’ The statement brought applause the STANFORD Shecpenet? wie mrs big crowd. New scientific principle “irons ne came to Burlington os- | ” oh d : tensibly to support LaFollette, Pro- pee ° jagge teeth in 6 lazy strokes. Restores smooth, even gressive candidate for Senator, but | devoted most of his speech to a NEW keenness instantly. Gives bitter attack on the Harding and | & year’s coolest, cleanest shaves Coolidge administrations and on. from 12 blades. Saves you $20! former Secretary of the Interior Money-back GUARANTEE, Fall who leased Teapot Dome and) O.K.? Get it at any Drug, Elk Hills to Harry Sinclair and E.| Tobacco, Hardware or L. Doheny. | Department Store. “The thing to do,” said he. “is to rebuke this corruption by vot- } ing for Gov. Smith.’ | 5,000,000 of Writer’s Books Sold. (Copyright. 1928. the Press 4d Puiit Publishing Cos. Uthe ee Toe We | and Post-Disnatch.) LONDON, Aug. 29.—Edgar Wal- a SALE PARIS COAT Re-Creations Presenting the Season’s Smart- est Coats that will sell from $125 to $150 after September Ist at ‘100 Final Days of Our August Sale of Fur Coats © The POST-DISPATCE Regularly prints MORE WANT Ao qe oop eg Bish > ‘ SON NING Ah RE Mn MORE RRC ot AM ROD ee an Smeg Hse , : a . : ey a Fe : oe ens Nee Ni + a igo nt OA r it Riya . : a i ; “ - P 7 EN th Seti OBR RRL, Nan 2 vecten eS A NH AEN a is Pah tN SE BNE SLR IN TERETE Fen ae Poa ot 4 LEM ULE cof met, tye , : - “, ~ * 4 ee a oe = ‘ of » ee > f : ? mes 13 7 a Sal I >, tes She] . ». 5 > RP oe red 5 r y bi Cet + « SR) ie Re le , » . : . a “ Nii " bids 2 . a . * ; PRUs LNs A TOR ID See ote RANT Pacer aden AEA Uc RD cuinas SPM Peae pp Ws HMRC Ns nan ay Bras Fea “ ss Vsetrwle? Me ee OR Oe ee Te ‘i niseecetiion arrears : rl ene: ty. grisea pee ateaie - , re ee P — ; . ar 5 ‘ , " ‘ a ; g . : 3 ht rade . Ah Oe, Aisi RE ng ix tendo eee Bhan Ae pb win he Cea y dee gba wih ndineg Ss Ow tng tie SALT ek, 4 45% . a - _ e . eh nian . 17 aed ma tite 2 NA te A mm = ty Serres att ~wereere ‘ ; 2 OE Aad eee ae Pe ee Sei a2 de> fe iaricharen namibia ltlieinn, 3 , > Tee ee " P ite . . : " salen ; “ ? . . : t 3 : : : ER a gir patent as wes NGS Sw os 28 Ae SRN) ETN RR ar eee et Abe Wh gL ly 1 a pr ree ae ie Bib} DUET sr ecohateied taal Recto cocancdhaceil, ett BROL AL naar . hare . ‘ : » . ‘ . yeh een . ) pagan ian celtaaee eal i orev oaks * ith, REAR a tai , nil ila so id ‘ preys) indie a ah des anil TEES . ; ; Baya es go “ ; J ‘ , . ‘ - ; YAO ey i ees rachael Aphaag] 4 f x “ri ? RR... Re PARR Wee aeae, Me t TA, Seach nec a martes un Gk a ee rr Reranch ; : ‘ 7, . . é PRR ME ag ra et a ee fe » 1 ee, PESO PBS RO BORN S Matar! pahiee > indad ceca 3 . : ; wine aa eis ? . ' ; ; , , “a os mini ‘ : "we Y ie BLE Se AES ES EERO POE ae te ie r * . . OS AS “ at . " ” . es He A as ~*~ alte . ‘ i ee &% Re OFS Tay bi 4nt i haat Fad 77. Se 34 . , i> teh Py Oe P ‘ " -— fitaie . . . . 2 : tbe Satan Mone 4 4 ini Bis ages pa ; . 4 S¢ +4 : Ma nenue * , 4) ie Lath ies ie Gi wba wi Abie Bice _ ing ies ee Ore eee 75 epee ee RON ste ceed ee v* . , a r ' , TOS «33 w eS Bs Aa aS aa tae 4 nd j ; , ‘ 7 ¥ Bo oes a ae ee Ba aa te pa RAPER Soe a Mayes Mey Es RES Lote te ae Bees oie ee TAAL? af, 2 Be eee ee Aen eee he bis 12 ee ee , ‘ ; ‘ ' : we - : ; whi a Se fa a Ge: i. ie aa ER Na bete Ta Se tte eS rks dks RN ey ee SORES —_ RTE ee aOR ey Re ee es ia, UN Weir eae ea es MMe ee eke! Re SOE Gi cal COMA CN ah poe: ake 2 Meh Te Be Se 5 ' os _ y + . i : i a . G " ay bic 5 . iba. Ais ey raion ie Vea Lee Se A Mest ah Nerve ‘(A te Og: a. eS. ei bins 7 ae na ERC OR a 3 Rasen Palos A ahs pitch Coney Ph OE CARE RE Hee aN. soit ~ = Aa diame Ae: io hem sapere Se Siete at RR RII Go SRR SE MR ot: OR Se ee omnia sed oh ee =" ae per be , ead : ; i ae nd aa Y %, tioheary & “ aod - Lasix - vee) eee § ee A 2 ~ 2 ; . ; Bop nap & : 1 waaay ‘ ss - fee a) t ¥ ef pie y Pte a Ae . een r & “i Ne, Et HR ey iy rede j F. o~ >» en - Ne TO ee ’ oar Ps rG. 9 Re Re ee i aa AAR EBay <= Seale cs “ag - " . al ey Ng mr a I Sle Reg Ew a ae tem rent 4 ’ %Y ‘ iY ; Pe EE ea CY

Page 8

8 ___ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = a ” PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1928__ —— —— os | , e na s ale | pJust a Few More | : i a Save now in the unusg 3 a “fered. Take advantage of Nearer payments dd o s at Reducec = Wr ALL CHARGE Month-End Toilet Articles / Month: End Shoes if = O | Former M — & ed One Day Only. No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Sale Begins Thursday icine at 8:30 wantity MEN'S SHOES in 7" > com n _ Orders s Pairs cluding nearly a!l sizes $8.50 Fo t = i , rice — b at this etd reduced to s E Charge Purchases Made Thursday and Friday Not Payable Until October Ist sehen aks) ie i ee ee c : ‘ : Eat GB) WY, : f | JAVA POWDER AND CREAM priced lower than it has ever before been offered. cp A IEEE —_ | | known ‘or | ROUGE, combination package.. $1.00 36¢ : SET, of imported pottery ; ial ped Th 2 | c_FIANCEE—VIEGAY ie ‘ . . with large round platter. 2 | | ; | Seepeteatemapiaatthg aal $1.50 The Month-End Sale is a storewide offering of odd lots and na chu Piasde aoe $13 15 i == 5 ivel “yes 27.50 $7.50 ° ity fur collared........... $29.75 $15.00 | and broken sg agate sec - ° COFFEE SET, consisting ) EAN DE PARYS:-: POWDER 25 DRESSES, of silks and of coffee pot, sugar and bg : “4LIGHT WEIGHT $59.75 a d- $10.95 | | AND PERFUME .........s..- $1.00 fe f , linen, some of linen mo cream, 12 cups and saucers, | | | sre ys pep ur-col- iia 0 $25. 00 els being ensembles, sizes and ¢ SD Se. S65 Ss sae | LE TREFLE TOILET WATER.. $1.0 69¢ eel, eee ee ----- S75E8 : tes 9 gS $1295 $6.95 i Sova. Dekabes : ATER si0 6§9c me eae eee : Table and ITALIAN WARE | AZUREA TOILET WATER.... ) fancy bowls, candlesticks | ZEL COMBS: W ’ D In the Costume Salon comports, nappies, boxes, . : | ZEL POCKET COMBS ......... 25¢ 13c omen $ resses ) a vases and many other use- ye 3 | | ia” Wie Wie Quantity Price Price ful and ornamental pieces. i ‘| | ZEL COMBS; Gent’s Narrow....... 35¢ 18c Quantity Price Price 9 FROCKS, of silk prints 1 ENCRUSTED GOLD ne ‘ | Hage 25 50 WHITE, PASTEL AND |. e and chiffons ..... Joanie $69.75 $20. 75 . Table LIMOGES CHINA, open te: } ZEL COMBS; Lady’s Size ........ SOc . MEDIUM COLORED Costume Salon—Third Floor. | stock patterns, including tr: a | 25c and tse) 5 SILK CREPE FROCKS; $8 7 4S , ‘ meat dishes, covered vege- su | | SOAP BOXES, white celluloid... 50c and : also a tew printed models. . $16.75 ° | In the Junior Shop table - shes, segs a t : ‘20010 HALE so HANDMADE VOILE Former Month-End fruit saucers, ont medi im ; 2 ATOMIZERS | pesveeseoovesee messes $15.00 PRICE Roe... $19.75 $8. 75 Quantity Price Price Sidi cent ete Sp Fe ) @ | PURSE-SIZE MIRRORS, round, 27 JUNIORS’ DRESSES, of ee ee. ee = GS : Ya > : FS I QOUORS «2 cc... ccc giceinns $1.50 50c 18 CHIFFON AND PRINT- $1 8. 7 5 | organdies and checked and China and Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. i « | & es, is a 's . ap 95c | ED CREPE FROCKS ...$39.75 | striped tub silks ........ $16.75 6. 95 | -— A Es MANON LESCAUT POWDER.. 1.35 Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shop—Thire Floor. Juniors’ -Shop—Third Floor . : POWDER PUFFS, in dainty col- 2 Month-End Linens ih ee a anne ce 7” * Former : y P| WEB ccc cccccscccccccccaccom c , Ou — 3 ) ee £425c | VANDERVOORT’S BASEMENT | *?2::::0:.2%. : | Rosa linen. Hemstitched. Cloth | | LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE... 21c or DUC ee ee ft | PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE.. 4% 36C Month- auth in the Siakement | 4 BREAKFAST SETS, all il | 3 Sista Month-End | a cloth te — six | ' |. FORHAN’S TOOTH PASTE.... 49 38c Quantity Price Price aon its a oaaetauek aa oo 7 Group WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES, in- lee | |} IPANA TOOTH PASTE....... ~ ate 36c cluding sleeveless, small-sized silk 1 DAMASK SET with 72x | prints, Everfast coat and dress ensem- ES: a deoiiel | MIRROR NAIL POLISH..... mes 35¢ 25c bles, and large-size dark foulards..... $4.95 $3 95 | caalt aaa | 150 TWO-PIECE SPORTS DRESSES, ’ iia ss MARROW CUTICLE OIL....... 3s 25¢ Seas Shetes cctk obineed chtiae | 20 SHEER LINEN, _white GLAZO NAIL POLISH 44 36c Cotton materials. Sizes 14 to 40...... $2.95 $1 95 s a cee » ya ee: croe tm hetaea : 80 GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES, of nov- $2.50 ao. Sn i , elty wool materials and jersey. Sizes to Aipay Mieseage sien 5 > meray Mini ee ot age — on yp ranean Sac 15c eg Bete See ous cun © | ENE aS a ed Sma 95¢ 70¢ NE Wait Sin horse aowhssenese-. $3.98 2.79 Quantity Price Price = Totlet Articles Shop—First Floor. Group WOMEN’S SUMMER ‘HATS, of $1.95 32 VALANCE SETS of im- ; straw... Hee .to $4.45 25c ported sunfast grenadine; ’ . 600 WOMEN’S HOSE, full fashioned. $1.29 aEseGs- €olee Conia Men S Clothing Pairs Chiffon and service. Some are perfect. to tions, including soiled $5 95. 3 Former Month-End Small lisle reinforcements. All colors mann smectite $8.50 fF Quantity Price Price and all sizes, but not in every range.. $1.65 | $1 19 35 FRENCH MARQUI- i 50 WOOL SUITS, in small $ 200 LISLE RIBBED VESTS, icreguiars. ; ~airs SETTE CURTAINS; lace | $1 25 | - rae a ol et $16.75 BY be Dozen Bodice top. Flesh and white. Sizes 4 for 5 _ 1 ms sates ein on deaees aa fi . ITS ak cans: $1.00 J c Al , filet an 25 | of coat and trousers...... sass $10.75 25 RAYON LINGERIE, consisting of OR WR - =< = = 3% and SA45 ; ‘50 LINEN $3.95 U/ Dis- Dozen ‘slips, es — Bed ins and 2 for ] 69 CASEMENT CUR- Pele MICKERS .......:..... to $10 /3 count weet... piv ireee ae Seceee =; TAINS, extra quality, $6.75 plain rayon, sunfast, gold 50 FLANNEL to ff Dis- and matural ....i....; ss Pairs TROUSERS ........ ore G2 Y3 count ’ ! : ‘ SZSHADOW LACE 3s WOOL SUITS, broken | $15.95 Women’s Tweed Coats $5.95 Women’s Sport cane PANELS and 48inch $4.48 Ne cakes es ca insane ae $35.00 $16. 95 | Excellent tailored Coats of tweed, | : Attractive Dresses with jersey Casement Curtains. .... to $5.50 40 WOOL SUITS, sizes some fully lined, some mafinishly L | pleated skirts and sweater blo 9 5 | 36 SETS solid-colored ruffled i $55.00 $? 5. 50 lined half way. The styles are excel- | Excella use. .grenadine, blue, gold or 4 Men's Clothing—Second Floor. lent—with or without belts. Most | xcellent for early Fall school wear. I die we os os 60 6 cae | In th M : S ys be or gray mixtures. Sizes 14 a every color. Sizes are 32 33 VALANCE SETS. grena- : ‘el : 0 45%. | to 40. dine, fancy colored voile, $4.95 . | e en S hops Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear—B nt French 7 wi ear—Basement. Marquisette ... to$5.75 Vv : Quantity —_ ee 15 VALANCE SETS, perma- . ce ce nent finished organdie, eo 79 GOLF HOSE, imported $S + natural color with con- ee 2 ‘ and domestic, all sizes... .. and $6 $1 85. trasting colored trimming, $12.50 ie 99 SILK SHIRTS, majority $10.00 12 FLOUNCED VOILE 4 ’ : Se ee: | al ¢ PANELS of extra quality. $350 $] 1? ; | collar attached .......... sso $3.85 27 CANVAS PORCH CUR- ; a ; Sizes | 14 1434) 15) 1554! 16] 1634! 17 vs nena coi or cena $1.79 Quanti i | ‘ colors; woven or painted tity | 34. 33 | 20 6 | bth E4 Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to § *00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth SN | oe ntase se to $2.35 $1.2 ca 4 oo —_—— f Curtain and Drapery Sheop—Fourth Ficer.

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> Month-End ice 54.00 Credits ilass Month-End ice 13.75 2.50 9.75 4.90 3.95 7 25 7.50 HALF PRICE HALF PRICE ‘Just a Few More Days of the Biced, Take advantage of the low August . ee s ‘s - ; v . ‘i 4% } Me, & aT P >» * on : , 7s chad e * re |e a Nn q ¢ a : \ ; 34 be - ® 5 ee ‘ a : w : x ¥ + cm ‘ *y 4 , 7 ¥ > . - 7 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29.1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._—- August Furniture Sale e now in the unusual savings of- ao xtended payments on the Morris ven —52 weeks. (Furniture—F ourth Floor.) Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Saturdays to 5:30 P.M, (ee *NUGENTS: “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Boys! Have You Registered Your Model Aeroplane For Nugent’s Junior Aero Derby which takes place next Monday afternoon in Forest Park? If not, do so Thursday. Complete information —Nugents, Third Floor Auditorium. ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE THE REMAINDER OF THE MONTH PAYABLE IN OCTOBER In Our Auditorium—T hursday BOB MURPHY Master of Ceremonies and Prince of H umor at the new St. Louis Theater will appear in person with the 14 BRICK TOPS In a Gorgeous FASHION SHOW 14 auburn haired misses featured as the headliners | the new St. Louis Theater this week. This ue known organization of radio and record stars wil] entertain their St. Louis friends and model new Fall styles starting at 11:30 Thursday morninge— ito- rium—Third Floor. 3 y rning Audito Only a Few More of Our August Sale , Handsome Styles to Be Modeled in Our Third Floor Auditorium °10 Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Until October 15 An appeal of no small importance if you would share in the values and savings afforded by this remarkable sale! The new Winter Coat mode at its best; soft- textured woolens, handsomely fur trimmed, fashioned along slender lines suggestive of a new femininity. Deep, roomy collars—massive cuffs and borders. Autumnal shades. Sizes for women, misses, juniors and larger women. Sale on Our First Sale of the New Season FALL HAT/ Fashion’s Newest Styles Hats Just Unpacked Special Purchase and Sale Thursday | Actual $3.95 to $5 Values | Without question this is the most remarkable. group of smart Hats we have ever offered on our second floor. Nowhere else will you find values to equal these. e Felt Hats, $2 Velvet Hats $2 Combination Hats at $2 Certainly this is an outstanding event-—-right at the season’s start—the lowest price on record for such exquisite new Fall models. Buy two and three— we cannot promise such a money-saving opportunity again this season. Newest Fall Materials Felts and Velvets, and combinations are includ- ed—all are chic styles for women, misses and juniors. Specially pur- chased for this special Wood, Red, Navy, Tan and one-day event. Browns. Nugents Second Floor Sale on Our Second Floor Thursday Radiant New Fall Colors Widest range of Fall shades—New shapes and cut- in brims. Colors Are —Royal Blue, Black, Wine, Green. Honey Beige, Sand, Second Floor Rich, Soft Materials Norma Rayosa Kirmana Velour de Noir Luella Twill Broadcloth Sports Fabrics New Smart Colors Wool Copper Azure Fall Leaf Nut Meat Sage Bark Navy Leaf Green Gray Black New Blue Cherry Wine Gorgeous Fur Trims Civet Cat Jap Fox Baby Lynx Manchurian Wolf Platinum Wolf Beaver Squirrel Kit Fox Sizes Misses’ 14 to 18 Women’s 36 to 46 Extra Sizes 421, to 52, | suede. ween | FALL DRESSES FOOTWEAR $8 Dorothy Dodd .. . the brand of quality... made even more appealing by the savings it affords! one-straps and Oxfords brown tones developed in kid or Many New Charming Models Arrive Each and Every Express Brings New ff Creations—All Are New Fall a and Winter Styles pt “ ‘a Ss _ — . ore : « - y “4 ™~ a $ : “ “ , ty ‘8 A = ~ =, - Be . _ : > e M * i> “ 5 oe a 33 > ” ae fe Ne & “ad > m . » ae -— . z > , Pi * of ~ Z a . 2 _ 4 > | eam: ov Py 7 3 . He % : Se ce Sizes ° ; x wake SS Mee - 9 Se ee bf . 3 x * - . — ‘-s » x, "9 ay 14, 16, 18 7 ee ad * g ’ ’ : . ie : % / 4 Aa Boy» 36 to 48 = > . —_ Ss " “ . So e ¢ » . " s Be .% a ) frocks, every one, just un- j packed ... the very latest Mm creations of well-known makers, each one notable for some feature of the most ad- vanced mode. cate tne ee New Fall Materials SACRAMENTO SLAYER PAGE 9 WILL PLEAD INSANITY Ex-Convict Says He Was Jealous—Implicates Another Man in Killings. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., —Percy Barnes, former and confessed slayer of two of four men who died of bullet wounds as the result of a series of shoot- ings here Monday night, declared today he shot the men because of insane jealousy over his wife. He | indicated his plea would be insan- ity. L. R. Coburn, whom Barnes has | accused by killing the other two and wounding a fifth, is held by police, but police are akeptical of his guilt. They suspect Barnes holds a grudge against Coburn and implicated him for revenge. The slain were Claflence Muncy, said to have received the attention of Barnes’ divorced wife: Charles E. Curtis and Charles Klein, broth- er-in-law of Barnes, and Leonard E. Gearhart, Barnes’ cousin by | marriage. was wounded when he offered to! help Klein to a hospital. Barnes was in Folsom prison fn 1924 and was wounded in an sur | Aug. 29. convict tempteti prison break when four convicts were killed, police said. M. H. Larkin, motorist; .- Wife Sues Over Living In Attic. In her petition filed in the City Court of East St. Louis yesterday, Mrs. Hazel Eaves asks for separate maintenance from her husband, Edward, because of cruelty, alleg- ing that after their marriage, Feb. 19, 1926, he forced her to live in a two-room attio above the home of his parents at 630 North Twen- ty-fifth street, East St. Louls. They separated Aug. 18. _— ne Se ener star a nena ee ama rete (A RE ERE for fender new | relief with Wizard ‘Cushioned Corn Pads (mMERCUROEHROMED) Two new features which make Wisaerd Cushioned Corn Pads superior to all others are: i—They are soft and provide «4 cushion for tender corns with- out being bulky. 2—They are treated with mercu- rochrome (H. W. & D.) the great scientific antiseptic. Sefe, Soft, Swift and Oh! So Soothing. At better shoe and drug stores~-35¢ a package. Russian Pony $125 trimmed with Large Fox Shawl Collar 4 | ! " Rich — Brown Caracul $125 trimmed with Stunning Brown Fox Collar There Are Only 2 Days Left to Select Your FUR COAT During the Annual AUGUST SALE Where You Will Realize An Actual Saving of From 20% to 30% *—25 : Velvet, the fabric pre-eminent, is wel] represented in this group, together with supple Satins—many tot of them showing their crepe side ‘7 as a trimming contrast. Combina- , tions, too; also Georgette and the always-popular Cantons. New Fall Colors New Blues New Browns New Details Details of the feminine mode— snug-fitting hiplines, Bertha col- lars, a collar that ends in a cape, and jabots; one and two piece modes. (Nugents—Second Ficor.) $60 PORCELAIN GAS RANGES A Stove of shining porcelain occupies the 5 (0 spotlight in every kitchen! Think of being 2 able to choose it at this special price, in size 16x18-inch, gray enameled trimmed for contrast and equipped with four powerful cooking top burn $4 Down—Balance on Easy Monthly Terms Without Interest (Nagents—Fourth Fieor.) |S 1 OQ) Black Silver Muskrat Coats Scotch Mole Fur Coats Flat Caracul Coats American Broadtail Coats* Natural Panther Coats *Processed Lamb 3 to 9 Months to Pay New Roses Navy New Wines | Entire Stock of Screen Wire, Black and Galvanized, !4 Off—Fourth Floor | | Coats That Will Sell Regularly Up to $175 After September 1st Select your new Fur Coat now—at a substantial saving and from an inclusive assortment of stunning models that include such elegant furs and trimmuings as:- trimmed with Fitch—BROWWN trimmed CARACUL (Lamb) CARACUL (Lamb) trimmed with Squirrel—Fox BLACK with Fox—PONY or tailored—NORTHERN SEAL (Dyed Coney) trimmed with Fitch—Squirrel or Fox—-MENDOZA BEAVER (Dyed Coney) trimmed with Fox or American Broadtail, A Deposit Holds Any Fur Coat Until Wanted. Charge Purchases Will Not Be Billed Until Oct. Ist. oan y FH ie a mR PT tag EBS Heth hence 30 tlle: da ck. 1a Sic ~ eS . = othe fr WARE ita hin ee ee meg eteye Neoy: i mene SOT et i Rtn ttn: ciedilonsdnce :-seedaninean Seti it edie n tate eae a y emcee = “— orm — . 2 * S » oT. ~ a nes ¥ - ne ar et owns ee eee ae 94 oe et “Yep ve — or a “ — ns 7 o es ¢ bails = . on Zi C a Me bp eat btn we oe " ‘i sae seek . 7 ~ we Se ee ee ee = Seen om ‘ wy ERR oh ered BAP cre wag Re, » v oh api aa Bhd leave ae aad ah €.. 4 . 7 elas Ae 4 tome wis , sabe ie _s ‘ ‘ a . _ ina aie wr . " “ . Beier é &.4 . “ eee Benne Ste ~ ~ Ri es ye me Se ae AR . sk. AS tee Ei sini emge. Poanes weap ee {ae rs * . . nin c. ite. co ‘ : ae eS eee " . ' = Pore Pe ” " —e * 4 mn . y . “ - a A « * 7 . * > - it ‘ au % . rs p a 4 - ) ee 4 ~ OO TRE a wo Te tha ae ee er a : = vi . y a Se * 4 a i - ee Pe, ee x “ v pic ne -_ . . 7” . ‘ . ng ‘ Z ! 4 a8 By Ne as, ’ eb saiae a ce ae Mei tors {tones ew aunty « Be " ° . ae th te Cy AP NR gens She gee No me eae WN eC BT Re Ae oe inane ae ne ~ 5 R x ‘ tyes ms Re tas ok aap a eaeek a ie . = sat thie ¢ “ BRAT SPDR RES Bae Pa. Be Ps cede pe eek vibe ak 4 ‘ ahd. Sot ra abe: “ , % , Nags ere ST ee “ ss eee ee eee ip teat ats aye oe " Bite a Pees: ro Ae * ie Smo kee oh ea Saee s Oe ee rey 7 bs tae : rh ORE. ts Paes. eee ee whee ne? " et EY ea oN amen? PRB RE A Re ’ , £ re >

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hd hen SARC Bei Sala en 3) ah Rs aN BD ae SON by Nag ota ¥ RENE Ses Bech MS Bo Ie, Ey 4 PS iy a TT ee ys DN ekg So RRS TSS ear epiteg? Spee Be Wade % RE Seiad Seep eis os ini Wie Rae: Bal ae re : * ey SP as Ait FEE Tg PY ng PT ES Re, x Ch RON Par ek de fe oe Pe el 8 on as ee Se ee ae 2 hia a gels ie noo et eae ae i iil leh Ais he a Rie ites ae roa oe oe api Wak te ee bd ‘ PAGE 10 _— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hours of Business ~ - Daily 8:30 to § 00—Saturday 8:30 ) to: 5:30 "30 ___ Olive and _Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ee ee | Begins Thursday Morning at 8: 30 CHARGE PURCHASES MADE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOT PAYABLE TILL OCT. 1st Rugs and Carpets Numbers 138 KIRMAN §9.ixll.11 SAROUK, 8.8x10.1 eee? *® oo = © 8 SAROUK, 817x11.10 ANTIQUE PEREGHAN, 7.0x16.5 S262 see @se 2 @ eo 8 e @ee 8 Ss CHINESE, 8x12 CHINESE, 9x12 e*e*eeeeneee?* CHINESE, 9x12 ...4.... LARISTAN, 5.11x8.11 ... LARISTAN, 8.11x12.3 ... ADESHAH, 3.0x5.1 ..... LARISTAN, 3x5 .......;. PERGAMG, 2 2.5x4.0 *nrfne 8 eee @ Ori dated Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Month- End Orientals $650.00 $365 seso.c0 425 ss7s0 $750 $200.00 $115 s27s00 $139 $375.00 C745 ss50.00 $239 sis0.0 $85.00 s27s.00 $169 s7s00 $29.00 s2s.0 $18.75 $30.0 $19.75 si730 $10.00 Month-End Furniture Quantity l 1 2 3 6-PIECE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE, decorated 10-PIECE BREAKFAST. ROOM SUITE, blue and taupe decorated WALNUT BUFFETS, *hardwood with walnut veneers W ALNUT DRESSERS, of hardwood with walnut veneers. Three designs .. BUFFET of maple, deco- rated panels ....... CHINA CABINET, boul wood with walnut veneers VANITY DRESSERS of hardwood with walnut ve- neers. Eight patterns. . CHAIRS, with dene seats and backs . BREAKFAST - ROOM SUITES of five pieces, of gumwood finished in wal- nut 2-PC. LIVING- ROOM SUITE, covered with mo- hair on wearable parts.... CONSOLE TABLE of hardwood with mahogany veneers MAHOGANY DESK with fine veneers. Five drawers OCCASIONAL TABLES, decorated in red ....... TELEPHONE SET of hardwood with mahogany veneers ee ee eo a2 2 ee es 62 8. 82 4 82 FS —_s & & at |. SS eS Se ek ee oo oe a ee ese @ees ee eens © @ SS @ 2 8 @ x7 ee! 6 8 Oe FF &2@ = eo SS So Oo SG O TELEPHONE CABI- NETS with stool, deco- rated in red or green .... CONSOLE TABLE of hardwood with fine walnut Sag ne A a TILT-TOP TABLE of sold mahogany with in- laid and decorated top.... END TABLES, decorated in black or green......... DROPLEAF TABLES of imported Chinese lacquer im green or black decora- OR oS 2-PC. LIVING- ROOM SUITE, consisting of sofa and chair, mohair cov- ered = ee Se & Se OC RO oo & a Oo 6 eB: eS & 2 Former Month-End Price Price $260.00 ~ l 40 $501.00 $2 69 $150.00 $110.00 $22.50 $24.75 $35.00 $91.50 $89.00 $9.75 $35.00 2-PC. LIVING-ROOM SUITE of sofa and chair. with carved wooed toprail and base . 2-PC. LIVING- ROOM SUITE with carved top- rail. Mohair-covered sofa and chair Sa & £2 2 G42 Oe 2 eo & & wo Se ee PRD argc ee ae $195.00 Odd Pieces and Samples 25% to 50% DISCOUNT Furniture shop—Fiftn Floor. $42.50 $47.50 $32.50 $15.75 % $37.50 $13.75 $12.75 $85.00 $27.50 $69.50 $14.75 $16.75 $16.75 $45.00 $55.00 $5.95 $17.75 $159 $98.00 Quantity Regular Month-End Price Price 4 3x6-FT. SCOTCH KIL- MARNOCK RUGS ...... $10.60 $6.65 4 27x54-IN. SCOTCH KIL- MARNOCK RUGS ...... $5.50 $3.65 10 7.6x10.6 RATTANIA FI- ot el ee $16.25 $7.95 9 3x6-FT. RATTANIA FI- BEh NUGK..... 2... sx73 $1.75 47 27-IN. HEATHER VEL- Yards VET CARPET, yard..... 330 $1.95 25 27-IN. PLAIN VELVET Yards CARPET, yard . 2 cc 8 @& Oo Ce 8 2 eo oO SS I C:E CREAM FREEZERS, 2-qt. Acme metal freezer ...... AUTO VAC FREEZERS. quest GE 663s STERLING FREEZER, 2-quart sige .:..... REFRIGERATORS, Ib. ice capacity .. REFRIGERATORS, ae. cepeety .c........... REFRIGERATORS, >. se capacity ...... REFRIGERATORS, 115-Ib. ice capacity . REFRIGERATORS, Ib. ice capacity ....... REFRIGERATORS, im, te copeeite ...... 2... REFRIGERATORS, i. ice capacity ...... REFRIGERATORS, 100-Ilb. ice capacity . Housewares Shop—Dow Former MonthEnd Price Price sizos $8.95 $11.95 $12.95 $13.95 50c $2.95 $1.00 $22.50 $26.50 $14.95 $16.95 $18.95 85c¢ $5.49 $1.49 $33.50 $39.50 “ 6200 $41.00 -. $130.0 E2_.0N 50.00 _— 50 * 500 $49.50 netair Electrical Appliances Quantity ~— a 10 35 WAFFLE IRONS, made by the manufacturers of Universal appliances __.. ELECTRIC FANS, stand- ‘ard makes EMERSON ELECTRIC FANS, standard makes. UNIVERSAL ELEC- TRIC TOASTERS .. ELECTRIC PERCOLA- py |. Se ELECTRIC HEATING PADS . FIRELESS COOKERS... ELECTRIC IRONS. of standard makes ies SUPER-ROYAL ELEC- TRIC CLEANERS. dem- eneirabees .. 3. 2 3. EDEN WASHING MA- CHINES, used machines: l-year guarantee . EDEN WASHING MA- CHINES, used machines. EDEN WASHING MA- CHINES, used machines Electric Shop—Dow astairs. . $119.50 $119.50 Regular Month-Enc Price Price $12.50 $8.75 $12.50 $10.65 $24.00 $16.95 sso $2.95 re $4.95 sso $2.75 $10.00 $6.95 50 $2.10 #250 $42.50 $100 $99.50 $75.00 $119.50 OO OO ER A sp ee cee RN Aa nA sn eshte Ae lye Rte creas a A ee WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 iz | i , ae ; ae an meee -< = 1928. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nou, omes NUGEN ey See Window Display Womer’s Beautifully FUR- TRIMMED WINTER Sy The supreme Basement Coat event of the entire year! With weeks of care- ful planning and buying... an event that thrifty St. Louisans wait for. This year’s sale will be the biggest we’ve ever held—too much can’t be expected from it. Our buyer has just returned from New York with 1100 of the most ~ wonderful Coats we believe ever offered anywhere at $16. The high-grade materials ... the stunning styles... the careful workmanship... the choice selection of fur trimmings... the wonderful color assortment... gives you an extensive selection for only $16. FUR —Elaborately Fur-Trimmed Coats. . . $16 TRIMMINGS —Fur Collar and Cuff Coats at... .. $16 Expensive looking styles | ——shawl Fur Collar and Cuff Coats. $16 anmed with badger mandel, —Fur Front and Fur Border Coats. . . $16 See, oe —Snappy New Sports Coats at... ... $16 mandel, kolinsky mande!, mink- —Fashionable Dressy Models at... . . $16 dyed ndel, babs l (dyed ° . coney). French coney. stroe ——fHigh-Grade Broadcloth Coats at... $16 cocolette (dyed bbit), bea- ot ae ae ee The Most Wanted Suede Coats at. .$16 moufflon. A —Many Other Seasonable Materials. . $16 —for every occasion... for ALL SIZES business for dress for sports wear —— 16 to hy J travel... Coats that have Collectively, but not all sizes in every style, neverthe- style as well as warmth. j $16 | CC EE EE Se rr eS ss ne nS ~ \\ | 316 | less a good assortment. SAMPLE COATS Included in this great event are samples of much higher-priced Coats—all of which are silk crepe lined While every Coat in this $:6. sale is a marvelous value ... these samples are unsurpassed values. ’ COLORS Popular tan, grees, Copen, blue, Spanish Wine, woodbark, BLACK and many other popular shades. ; $ 1] 1 || Basement Annual Coat Saleh FAM Brnursday ar 990 Prs—Women’s Canvas We Give Store Hours: 8 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEP Senall lela aul at prices that attend as earl “Men’s, Women’s ai 975 Prs.—Men's Oxfords; s : 140 Prs.—Boys’ $395 Good g50 Prs.—Men's and Youtl 195 Prs.—Women’s $1.96 § | 330 Prs.—Children’s Barefi 445 Prs.—Children’s High Giris’ 93—Girls’ $4.50 Voile and 47—Giris’ $3.95 Silk Dres 125—-Girls’ $2.95 Wash Fr 177—Girls’ $5 to $7.50 48—-Girls’ Soiled White | 43—Girls’ $7.50 Pur-Trim 39—Girls’ $10 Coats; im | Women’s and 200—Women's and Misses’ 953—-Women’'s and Misses 49—Women's $16.75 to $1 66—Women's $15 Extrat 87—Women's $12.50 Extz 203— Women's Felt Hats; Wash Dresses, A _ 250—House Dresses; soilec 155—_Women’s Soiled 79e 275—Women’s Soiled $1.9 50— Women's Soiled $1.9 49—-Women's Soiled $4.9 - 150—$2.89 to $3.50 Marve » 200—$2. 50. $3 and $3.50 G: All Ela y00$2.50 to $8.50 Corset Satin Marve Umbrellas, Purses, 200—Women’s $2.19 16-Ri $205—Men'’s Umbrellas, s 275—Womzn’s Soiled $1.6 325 Prs.—Women's Gloves 280 Doz.—_Women’'s 5e Pr 75—Women 's $3.96 Kerai Wash Goods, D 1200 Yds —39-Inch Unblea 1000 Yds.—_Remnants Frai 1100 Yds —54 and 48 Inch 600 Yds.—Remnants, 36-1 _ 1100 Yds.—Part Linen To 200-—36x76-In. and 34x5% 600 Yds.—98c Culored Ri 300 ¥ds.—$1.39 Broadcle 180 Yards—$1.49 Navy ! 800 Yds.—$1.39 Colored 1000 Yds.—85e to $1.29 Re edew Month-End Sal Se’ A Limited Nar € Just 13 Singer Round- le Electrics. compiete ments, specially priced fe Sale! Slightly used.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ ___ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1998 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__—__ PAGE ll We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted GUOLIDGE CALLS pegs eo. es Roa ley Summer Complaints tor, was killed by jumping or fall- Colic, Cramps, etc., relieved with . Chamber of Commerce of Paris/, f the f “ee € the | Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M- MORE PARTY LEADERS end the other feom the erew of the| ime from the fourth floor of the | magpsages mpm @ Ro t German trans-Atlantic plane. Bre- ee |terday. Hi ; landed st a | , 2 men, were presented to the st.|erday. His Doty tanetin trontot| “KEEP BABY SMILING” a — of Commerce yes- | the building, breaking an arm of Maguire Medinine Go.. 7. Sonn Ot. Loot, Ga, o = : y | - 01 them, | : — : Warren, Brown and Meyer to The medal from Paris, bearing | ne of them —————— OOOO a Visit Brule This Week to the words “Chamber de Commerce | s R , de Paris’ and the insignia of com- | ~ : ‘ eport on Stuaton, |r oa tautvzcee,cce|| $2000 CASH PRIZES through the United States Chamber | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND Ht Cotmmeree int apprenintion: ef im — pods a . » DENVER, R ALTIMORE vn M D te ath egg AKRON AND B By the Associated Press. courtesies extended the French Air | arathon Dance Contest N. E. Cor. Cherokee & lows 8. SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 29.—)/ Mission during its recent visit here. | Starts 9 P. M. Sat., Sept. Ist Contestants wishing to enter apply Koom 605 Majestic Hotel d bd Charles Beecher Warren, former| The other medal, similar to the |] 44¢ prize $500, 2d $300, 3d $150, 4th $50, Plus a Percentage of Gate Receipts ursddy a riaay—Iin the basement Economy |i s222% 0 8:2. 02 25 Seikine oats aaron neentred . i bears the names Baron Ehrenfried tomorrow for an overnight stay at] Gunther = 3 L . on Huenefeld, Capt. Her- | : the summer White House. He will! ,,. , Poieert ome a. “ , The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT — e AE e O " hg 'man Koel and James E. Fitzmau : MBINED e e succeede@ Friday by Walter} ,j,. : re oie ciiaia | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers OO! ° rice under a picture of the Bremen. | Brown of Ohio, Assistant Secre. | tary of Commerce and Saturday} by Eugene Meyer, chairman of the : Federal Farm Loan Board. | | . While no official explanations | | were given at the executive offices | . y_ 4 as to the reasons which prompted | Mr. Coolidge’s invitations to his| | guests, it was understood the chief. G executive is undertaking a close | study of the political situation in Small lots and incomplete assortments of desirable, seasonable merchandise— the Middle West and Northwest. | BUY 5-YEAR at prices that are exceptionally low. Because of limited quantities it is wise to — rn, who | Invest As You Save, : : 2 : : from Detroit, will be able to re attend as early as possible. No mail, phone, will-call or C.O.D. orders accepted ! Pea ee. Comtidas with picture of | MATURITIES : : | g 8 : 4 Brown, who was active in Herbert (f] Regular savings grow A Little at a Ime s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes __,’, Wash Frocks, Slips and Sweaters Hoover's preconvention campaign, | surprisingly when in- 75 Prs.—Men’s Oxfords; sec. of $4 to $5 grades pr., $2.39 ’ , , , ‘ will be in a position to explain de- : tod* 5. a cies | 1 men's and BMintes $1.56 Slip-On Sweaters, S255 [| velopments in Ohio vested in our 5-year ; ’ : 1 : ° - j Coolidge already hae «> ' ici 60 Prs—Men's and Youths’ 95c Tennis Shoes, pr.. .45c a he rpng “rth: — ae with “nel : pnctie Lenreot of | a —" 9% Prs—Women's Canvas and White Leather Shoes, 38c 57—Women's $4.95 Frocks; tub silk and linen | Wisconsin regarding the outlook in | ) —61S Prs.— Women’s $1.95 Satin Mules, pr. 210—Women’s and Misses’ $2.95 Shia Trrennes es Qe cog aig Paige Senator Capper 5 y/, FIRST MORTGAGE 920 Prs.—Children’s Barefoot Sandals; 95c kind, pr., 79c is : bei ; hesteaiiag. iemmaaa wetetep a tea 0 | 45 Prs—Children’s High and Low Shoes; sh 3 87—$1.69 Silk Pongee Costume Slips; broken sizes, $1.32 y, discussed politics in his ! & oes; shopworn, 39 94—$2.49 Extra-Size Costume Slips; sizes 46 to 52, $1.88 “ae ice nd Gan aces eee Compounded twice P ARTICIPATIONS , Girls’ Apparel 112—Women’s Sleeveless Wash Frocks; broken sizes, $1.22 ment, who left Superter edadandhiee a year if desired %$—Girls’ $4.50 Voile and Tub Silk Frocks, 8 to 16, $2.50 Reeeaiet the diet cueutiee Seder: Guaranteed _ A—Girls’ $3.95 Silk Dresses; in light & dark colors, $1.55 Underwear and Hosiery St Seas enaudten® further My: Call phone or write for 3 | ma ee | 125—Girls’ $2.95 Wash Frocks; in sizes 7 to 14....$1.95 | 600—Men’s Knitted Cotton Union Suits Coolidge has extended invitations tthe * Biest. Mot Issued in any amount from $50 up. _ Tou can begin % cos ; * oe ‘First Mortgage | )17—Girls’ $5 to $7.50 Silk Dresses; sizes 8 to 16. .$3.95 700—Women’s Union Suits; seconds An ‘cubie Saeed Coden pear Participations pM rit * with as little as $10 on our Part-Pay Plan 48—Girls’ Soiled White Dresses, 7 to 16 Half Price 1600 Prs.— Women’s Hose; secs. 79c to $1 grades, pr., 46c he might ret t , . ‘ 4 eee Sy . ’ . ’ ) i Wash W RSHIPS | &—Girls’ $7.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats; sizes 8 to 12...$4 1000 Prs.—Men’s Fancy Socks; seconds, pair 18c : with ws theeoagh knowledes a te r tues doo as | $9—Girls’ $10 Coats; in sizes 8 to 12 1150 Prs.—Children’s Cotton Stockings, pair ae = a mm the West, ai, Participations 7 a — in a group ol ne Women’s and Misses’ Apparel om Pos—-Men's Track Pants & Slip-On Shirts, secs., S30 Walp ully selec , ' on his annual swing West in con- i ‘b> , ) an ; ee 1500 Prs—Women’s Hose, with lisle tops, secs., pr., 25c nection with his regular duties of | Pye dential US by improved city real estate. This —— Company $%0—Women’s and Misses’ $6 to $7.50 Silk Dresses, $2.95 office, and Mr. Coolidge took the rata. Bh guarantees payment of principal and interest. 93—Women’s and Misses’ $10 to $12.50 Dresses . . .$5 opportunity to invite him to call. 49—Women 's $16.75 to $19.50 Georgette Dresses. .$12.75 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Until last night on the Brule 66—Women’s $15 Extra-Size Dresses 214—Men’s $1.19 Cottonade Trousers; 32 to 38 only, 89c Sls lan gg ‘oolldge achieved “{ialll 5 Wh on cAL ESTAr, | $8—Women’s $12.50 Extra-Size Dresses 14—Men's $12.50 Mobair Suits; 35 to 38 only ee en AREA ae ade a R & the summer by catch- ON’T wait to accumulate a large amount. The important thing is to get started. You can do this by buying our safe and profitable '23—Women's Felt Hats; soiled $1.95 grade : 18—Men’s $6.85 Como Cord Suits; 33 to 38 only. .$5.25 one of the Montana graylings a a oN 7 : : 23—Men’s $12.50 Palm Beach Suits; sizes 34 to 38. . $8.47 which had been let out into the 0 eg MORTGAGE TRUST . er ~eaaaegae oe _— Lingerie $2—Young Men’s $14.50 2-Pants Suits; 32 to 34....$8.90 JB) Oren Ty Tposely to see if his an- tte %0—House Dresses; soiled $1.29 to $1.95 kinds 124—-Boys’ $7.95 3-Pc. School Suits; sizes 8 to 14. .$4.97 ‘biel a tian lege Docig ti | lef ald) | Women’s Soiled 79c to 89c Hoover Aprons 290—Boys’ $1.29 Fully Lined Knickers, 7 to 13; pr., 92c intial shar ee wack | wh | DST Re PUNE Ig | gta Com PANY en's wwe en to $2.45 Wash Dresses. $1.09 125—Boys’ Silverette Raincoats; sizes 6, 8 and 10. . .$1.14 With two secret service agents | TTR) REE a aT Ont omen’s Soiled $1.95 Smocks; odd sizes $1.49 500—Boys’ $1.29 Wash Suits; button-on style, 3 to 7. .77e a ee wane, veteran Eydis ft Te cl SBR ad bh | Women’s Soiled $4.95 to $5.95 Quilted Robes. .$3.29 | 864—Men’s Shirts; seconds of $1.50 kind (es (ME) TE aivictor, ao witneex Cacmaoton: Pte empl Gulag Bt a ae aa + 8880 12.89 to $3.50 Marvelette Corsettes 725—Men’s $1 Soile* Shirts; in good range of sizes. . .47c filled his most earnest AAI crabs | ' 5 3 ..50, $3 and $3.50 Girdles; odd lots & samples, $1.69 88—Boys’ $1.95 to $2.50 Sweaters Wish two days before the ‘aaa 10—$2.50 and $3 All Elastic Step-In Girdles. .... .$1.55 788—Men’s 50c Novelty Neckties; of good fabries. . . .23c a an ee '100—$2.50 to $3.50 Corsette Combinations ; 427—Boys’ Soiled 77c Blouses; in good range of sizes, 44c 11 ‘sto lg ag The poets $—$4 Pink Satin Marvelettes 1576—Men’s Fancy and Plain White Collars.....-....5¢ tender mouths and are very game | 225—$1, $1.25 and $1.50 Bandeaux and Confiners.... 376—Boys’ $1 Shirts; in tubfast figured fabrics when actually hooked. . ap oe ’ . : ; ; Mr. Coolidge gave instructi tc %0—50c and 75c Bandeaux, in uplift effects 977—Men’s 95c Fabric Gloves; pair me prepare the grayling for i um : Umbrellas, Purses, Gloves, Handkerchiefs fast today. - §0—Women’s $2.19 16-Rib Cotton Umbrellas Rugs, Bedding and Draperies SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS ELLIOTT’S—FOURTH AND WASHINGTON $205—Men’s Umbrellas, seconds of $1.50 grade 14—9x12 Plain Axminsters; seconds $52.50 grade, $31 EXCLUDE SOM Thursday! —Elliott’s Great Monthly 275—Wom-n’s Soiled $1.69 to $2.95 Leather Purses. .75c 10—8.3x10.6 Wool Wilton Rugs; sec’ds $69.50 grade, $48 E FROM PRIMARY $25 Prs —W omen’s Gloves, secs. 88c to $1.25 gds., pr. 39c 8—8.3x10.6 and 9x12 Velvet Rugs, secs. $47.50 grade $26 Those Refusing Allegiance to Na- 3 280 Doz —Women’s 5c Printed Handkerchiefs, doz., 33c 49—$7.95 Axminster Hall Runners; 27 in.x9 ft... . .94.88 fgg rman ne All Con- _ 7%—Women’s $3.95 Keratol Hatboxes a ane ota $2.98; Axminster Carpeting, Yd. $1.98 i aha bee : ; ; 2 9.90 66x80 All-Wool Blankets; pair $6 COLUMBIA, S&S. C., Aug. 29,— : ; The r@le whic} . n this ‘1100 Yds.— Part Linen Toweling; yard 180—0Oil Opaque Door Shades; 3 feet by 28 inches... .25c | pesebn oy sr hates th: the me ner Ne oa ~20—36x76-In. and 34x52-In. Mattress Protectors. . .59¢ 1000 Yds.—25c to 49c Curtain Nets; filet weave, yd., 121° | national nominees of the party ‘ en's $1 Balbriczan ee . 600 Yds.—98c Culored Radium Silks; yard 500 Yds.—39c to 45c Cretonnes; yard | Caused dozens of persons in diifer- Gillette Razor Blades ; UNION SUITS 2 FOR : $00 Yds.—$1.39 Broadcloths; richly striped, yard.... 1200 Yds —25c Curtain Marquisette; yard cnn Sees OS Che Seats to be Gentes 3—50c Packages $ Shoes for Children ee YS ae, ‘ . . weight. ‘ery the ballot. In Saluda County 20 Guaranteeq fresh stock, sizes. Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) 180 Yards—-$1.49 Navy Blue Taffeta; yard 200 Yds.—Remn’ts, $1 to $1.25 Drapery Valance; yd., 59c Sieh meetin seinen connie ena sage BP mo | . | M0 Yds.—$1.39 Colored Georgette Crepe; yard | 250—$1.65 Ruffled Curtain Sets; with valance, set...98c || cither that they be allowed to vate|[| me oS eee hai at toe $4 100 Yds.—85¢ to $1.29 Remnants: yard + 50—$1.50 Glass Boucoir Lamps [under a relaxed rule or be allowed | Bed Sheets | Ce Wear of strong materials. | to vote as a basis for a court test $1.49 Value Z Oe ype A (Elliett’s—Main Fleor.) of the party rule. These requests $1x99-inch size. Hemstitched. ae ‘ , nnn were denied by election managers. (Elliett’s—Basement.) ‘ : TOMMY SUITS +] 8? Similar refusals occurred in Sumtcr : : a aillen oa > an sreenville Counties " ; P : ye ye Month-End Sale—Thursday and Friday—Providing Quantities Last! |J) °c sus sic tiportea in co. || Turkish Bath Towels @ Values to $2.50 J Complete! wich belt yeh and lumbia, though the chief flurry in| 35c Value—S for ‘7 Sizes 6 to 2 Rubber heels, strong the capital came when it was dis-| ©?x45 inch size: thick. absorb- leather uppers: splen- © eo | | ent map. id ol h Tan }covered that election managers} ( Elliott’s—-Basement.) Te ( Elliott’ s—Basement.) 20 Coats | were administering an oath con- | | taining a _ clause that had been) For Children | Sticken out by the State ‘conven-| @ Lace Panel Curtains @ Boys’ Longies or vues white They tat ES of Trill | ' cee ' ; / | SOT NE ST Roe | An assorted lot of boys’ Longies ( Elliott’ s— oor) ro eee ean 1 hem Exceptionally Priced! NATURAL GAS” FOR MEMPHIS | @, $4-59 Value $f @ Ssh "ats SS | et nc ie A 2% yards long, 40 inches ( Elliott’s—Mein Floor.) | By the Associated Presse. wide: beautiful designs. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—An-| ( Elliott’s—Basement.) etl Ta AR aT: 7 BB MENW’S UNION SUITS | nouncement of the formation of | 200 WOMEN'S 50¢ Value--4 for $7 the Memphis Natural Gas Co. dis- | . Athletic st : yle. nalnsook. with closed plans for building a $10.- | Floorcoverings i de DRESSES elastic rib back. ' i 000,000 pipe line to transport nat-| a. Values te 86 Ellictt's— Main : ' ural gas Yrom the Monroe (La.) | 50c-75¢ V $ ' | ER. Oe ott i | BOYS’ KNICKERS 7 , ’ Py w iat ads Ai cis Tia ss wets ? TT er ey a on et ae Ai ere Ba eh aes aa Sar hy La os RS bong: 3 ver ar epi Coy ft i - Po ee Steet bai perme? " err ee wets bagi * v . AY LER Tip nies PALS mS e eRR A yee ae #2 pele n sR Shigeo ate Sy IRR abies heii, Oat ag > tees ARIAL Re EN BG Ye Same ok Au a eI A EER HS < Pa : fi OPP Recto or eS otenthe NN SRI Se s CMs in fe: PES OT PRR re IB OE RAF EEE ig SO Fie thE <5 WORE DO Ge bP eS PE Pe Fa ey Mens Lae eT | em Sree 9 4 ie Seal oR RN ie he aR NS ag eke 92 aT SFR ht joy SDE BOM - Les i . ; : % ‘ “ se stata’ = een ’ . . ee a 4 nas Per SANE g | fields to Memphis and intervening | Felt base. 2 yds. wide. Latest and other fine 6. Valanualt feo | territory in Mississippi and Ar- patterns materials — your vd “ ( Elliett’s—Basement.) thoice, while they any _pesserne in light and r adres. an fe: Si Bn kansas. The project provides for ——— last. (2d Floor.) Sizes 6 to 16. | construction of a 218-mile pipe line - with daily rate transportation Ca- Window Shades $1 ALUMINUMWARE $1 7 ie by eee ee pied Be ae pacity of 60,000,000 cubic feet, two | 75c Value—3 for Tricolette Dresses, 2 for$ $1.50 Values | os << =# « hy ile nt | , : . ’ . | compressor stations and other fa aight _—— ae of colors Atirediveiy styled. Well made. ong of Restos, Cece cilities and equipment en 7 ( Elliott’s—Basement.) (Ellictt’s—2d leer.) ( Elliott’ e—Basement.) 'sarve a population of 300,000. The new company, which will : | 2 St ng gr ey PR i I COOL ONION! AION, wr Portable = GRR CO Electric = $ 5 Singer and White $9 6 porcmare ana rnc ness" © Men’s 50c xarccs™” SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 3 for *1 Se ch ne he 'term contract for supply from the rt. | wing Ma s. ce Drop ads, at | Industrial Gas Co., subsidiary of | e | + : , ithe Electric Power and Light Cor- | “S Just 12 Singer Round-Bobbin Porta- @A limited number of these slightly |. @ These are new model round-bobbin radia: peak tan eomtenete to: well Work Pants MEN’S 35c SOCKS § | Women’s and Children’s Ralncoals Me Electrics, complete with attach- used Machines are specially priced for | machines. There are just 50 of them, al! ‘it to the Memphis Power & Light | i |B Men's $1.98, of heavy cotton . 52.58 Value aif . . : : : eat je trojans, pincheck and oth § 4 Pairs for $ 2 3 specially priced for the Month- | this Month-End Sale. Each Machine is slightly used. Attachments and instruc- Co.. Mississippi Power & Light Co.|9 er materials, made with cuff cell elias cast aia eae A suis eee .) Sale! Slightly used. equipped with a set of attachments. ' tions are with cach machine. and Arkansas Power & Light Co. | Ddettoms and belt isops. Slses one , ures. oft eatare. Glue. sed. green and to SO. (£lliett’s—Merzanine.) (Elliott's—Main Fleer.) lavender. All etees op te 44. & . . ‘ ati ~ *he (3 ! | Tenet! Drophead: slightly used 1 Domestic Drophead; used «837,00 |} A woman patient at -ne Ol BMen’s Fall Suits@ MEN'S SHIRTS BOYS’ SUITS t _ Rotary Drophead : used 4 White Rotary Portables ; used ...... Mn Rial DS . eluded her nurse early today and 9 85 $1.00 Value _. 2 a $7.50 Value : ; . ESCAPES FROM SANITARIUM | r & Wilson Drophead; used .. 00 | 2 Famous-Barr Rotary Desks; samples num ' Tat, Bound Bobbin Dropheads ; used . ; ee — $9 F aap from noe pogo rie mene aernes -_ neck band ro yal Drophead: used . | inger Electric Consoles; us . .$97. the belief the patient had gone ies Guamemnetes “ean. rh. Portables: used | 1 Wheeler & Wilson Taylor Model; used . the roof of ing §-story ouilding, ( Elliott’ e—Basement.) é : ; : Engine Co. No. 35 was summoned . ts tic Desk Machines; samples | 4 Domestic Vibrator Portables! slightly used . and 10 firemen searched the roof “ang” y a o for an hour without finding her 4 RMS: Foon the purchase of any Machine at $20 or more... Balance in || A‘ter the firemen departed. the 7 2 tier . ° : 7 ch ‘woman was found at a house in the | | : convenient monthly payments. No interest or extra arge. ineighWorhood to which she had | ri | “aie ( Elltett’'s—Mein Fleer.) ee Pavement Econemy Store gone after walking down the stairs | ) ~ ‘at the Sanitarium. cy.

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IE Le Rl they Wiese its Ce ee ee a oe : e ec caer ee SP; cia asi: As ES Pi clin : vidoe sa spe SR mh Shai ot : pre hy KS ane we at el Pile bata i ee ee ere Sale cals RE ee ana tts 44 3 a sigs 3 ne i x D ae Sater: ST ee eT A Ne OT aS &, Te ‘GS a ek F ht ‘ oe » w . a Se ae eae ey os che Siete tase, pe hese Jas hike «2 ~ Se nh OR Pot Boe Sk OR cal wi Phase a ROCCE BEE Sey ARE ee Py Nhs rage ps gary 9 HRY Kbad ce Aen Pie he) a ae ae epee ee ' PAGE 12 Arch Delite Health Shoes —are refined, good looking and well made. Here’s a smartly styled, dressy walking Shoe, offering high-priced features at low cost. You are assured of a perfect fit or ONE PRICE $ A PERFECT-FITTING COMBINATION ao Widthe | izes Up to 9 LAST WITH SNUG-FITTING HEELS In patent leather or black kid. You'll enjoy wearing this Shoe—because they require no breaking in. .C SHOES e for Men & KELLY’ S vou i ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH MEXICAN CATHOLICS’ DEMANDS PUBLISHED Constitutional Amendments to Be Sought to End Church- State Controversy. aie renner Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | (Copyright. 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer Publish ne Cos. (the New York World nd Post-Dispatch.) | MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.— || Through the courtesy of the Catho- ‘lic lay committee of Mexico, the text of the memorial demanding | ‘amendments to the Constitution. ‘which the committee will present: 'to the new Congress next month | NORTH ‘has been made public. Five | SIXTH ST. N amendments are asked for to end | the Church-State controversy and | || to make the State and Church in- | | dependent and free of one another. | {-""me*o) Wer SmNtn SMS MS MS MG fA ROR RR OR OO OR ag | The memorial demands that! various articles of the Constitution | et 2e, ; (GARLANDS should be amended as follows: | Article 3—Education shall be | | free. That which is imparted in} 'the public schools shall be subject | 'to conditions fixed by laws which | ' will prohibit them from attacking | Thursday—A Sale of Underpriced presentation of the season's favored patterns and colors. Complete range of sizes with high or low hecls. Main Floor Newest “Ko OTWERAD |i isinavic in case the parents re- In Rich Autumn Browns which: will infringe the lawe of ae C] liberty. W ine Shades and Article 24—Every man shail be Re le T ' free to profess the religious creed €ptite YUM. he prefers and practice its cere- | religion. In the primary schools ‘teaching shall be free. In private ‘schools the religion judged desir- 'able by the parents of the children | shall be freely taught. Religious | instruction in public schools shall | not be obligatory but shall be ob- quest it. Article 5—The State shall never allow anv pact to be put in effect monies, devotions or other acts of | worship except in cases where an attack is made upon morality. Article 27—Any charitable insti- tution shall be allowed to acquire property and administer capital. Article 130—The State and the various religious creeds shall be in- dependent of each other. The State shali recognize the juridical personality of all of them. The State shall not legislate in matters spiritual nor shalji it intervene in the administration of religious worship. The Church in turn shall not meddle in civil matters. Onlv those married civilly shall obtain the guarantee and benefits of the | laws. Ali churches, bishops’ houses, ‘schools, seminaries, houses of _eurates, asylums, hospitals and other buildings of religious associa- tions taken over by the Govern- ment since January. 1914, shall be a Me me eh BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH DSUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~ Downstairs «» No Deliverses_ | returned to the respective associa- oct oe: hates “5x Sok | tions to which they belonged. $1.00 and $1.25 0 ee Fancy patterns in silk mixtures. Full-fashioned ~ silks in black and plain colors. Slight seconds. 35c Seltere = ak wees A new shipment »f Col- lars. Slight seconds of a well-known make. $1 Athletic Union Suits i. cs Geo Fine quality nainsook. Well made and 2% fitting. Some are se onds. $2 &$2.50 Golf Hose $ Slight seconds of fine wool Golf Hose, many of which are imported from England. Neat patterns and colors. Salesmen's Sample Handkerchiefs Linens, silks, cambrics and silk mixtures. White and col- ored patterns. 3Se and SOc qualities. .... iSe SOc and 7Sc qualities..... Se $1 and $1.25 qualities... . .45c Thursday Is DOLLAR DAY * $2, $2.50 Shirts Large selection of neckband and collar-attached Shirts in broadcloth, madras and percales. White, solid colors and neat patterns. Some are seconds. $1 & $1.50 2. Neckwear fo $ New Fall patterns. Large selection of silks. All are well made. $2 Neckwear 5 | A special purchase of handmade Neck- wear. Broken selection of patterns. All are wool lined. 7 5c & $1 Track Fancy patterns, good fabrics, some seconds. Sizes 30 to 36. Mercerized Knit Athletic ‘ Shirts, Special Values 2 for $1.00 We = er all Eagle Stamps ae | SS @ If you’ve shopped, you’ll see at once the advantages of selecting = YOUR Fur Coat at Famous-Barr Co. where extensive and delightfully ees varied assortments enable you to choose the one most suited to your own _== |. type and your own needs... with full confidence in its fashion-right- ==. | ness, superior quality and supreme value. Home Lovers and Home-F urnishers—Only a Few Days More of the AUGUST FURNITURE SALE} C If you have not had the opportunity to attend this super-value-giving home-furnish- make it a point to share in the values featured these last days. ing event, $265 Living-Room Suites A Suite that extends an eloquent welcome to home-comer Or visitor is this one...with graceful WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 mahogany frames. richly upholstered in mohair, with resilient ——— cushions of colorful linen frieze. .... l | Q: $25 Boudoir Chairs $16.95 A friendly Chair for the boudoir; with sturdy inner construction and spring- filled cushion. Cretonne covered in your choice of two patterns. $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. Pelts have the thick, rich tur styles that are sponsored by America’s leading makers. Even to the linings and the last stitch, each Coat represents the utmost in own partic- ular type of loveliness. When you see these Coats, consider their exceptional value, you will realize the advisability of antici- pating your Winter requirements now. A Small Cash Payment Will Hold Any Fur in Cold Storage Until October 1, When the Balance Is Due If You.Need a Winter Coat, Profit by the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH For It IIs NOW That You Can Select From a Wide Variety of Lo vely Winter Styles at a Saving Possible Only During This Sale Dressy and Utility Types Fur Trimmings, S Lovelier Than Ever... A Chair of comfortable depth and substantial con- $Struction. Covered in your choice of four patterns of colorful linen frieze. Deferred . Payments Our modern system of buy- ing furniture out of income enables you to select all you need, during the August Event, and extend the pay- > ments over a convenient pe- + ried of time. $285 Bedroom Suites An unusually attractive three-piece Suite substantially com 3 structed of burl grain walnut veneer and hardwood: com prising a full-size comfortable bed, dresser with swinging or stationary mirror and an ‘ your choice of spacious chest or wardrobe . $32.50 Tables $22.75 Eight-legged occasional * Tables with octagonal! top. Of burl walnut veneer and with neatly turned legs and stretchers. ~~ Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Saturday: 8:30 ™ M. to 5:30 P. M. Charge yl 2 Purchases —_ Will Ap a - on ae 3 3 Statcnaaa ¥ - OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Only a Few More Days of the Once-a- Y ear AUGUST FUR SALE, _ Enjoy This Opportunity to Save Extremely \N 8 aS | - ht field, replacing — ia Flags @ When hundreds of Fall and Winter Coats are selling at Famous- as Barr Co. during August—it is a fair indication that St. Louis women ry realize readily the saving significance of this $58 Coat event. Hun- dreds of women have told us they have never seen pelts of the more expensive kinds so generously used on Coats at this price. And every fur trims a fabric of fashionable color and weave. $10 Cash Payment Will Hold Any Coat Until October 1 nse * MOGs mit ad eh oeent. saeere : : - : : : : ¥ ree . — : t * Sth i] + Peri terre oceare! re i . : * } ; 3 * ig ee vs Bd ards . > zt te ; $3) +> + ’ | ; +S PPetrees: : See $3 +33 + bag cee e hes : : ? tt BStelteieeeehisle ,7 : > tatheeeree Pee: +t i¢ P + 4 Stee 8 bes oy eth - oe M ; ipdt! ttedhibaat f 8 Sets £8) +) teat eee fibe iste: ay , S37 techs ees eR r. k 2th ; +r) bs Sr ites Sass! SPeiaeceees Trhitccar caer tic tet, t+! : +d r : + Obaeeel 4a belt . 71 aet le Tafere See f03. 25 eis . ’ 1 ih itt i pHa tH ital se ig I eos H ? Hie au as tetas ess: caste Pi cahiae ity it ahead rete }i He wii beset ic oo. ee scrre om ges s } victory gave the Bre - gn avecnse. of .647 fer U : oF with “a won and six lest. — ve cities, they took serieal: i e220, Philcedectphia, New ¥ we . PBes.on and dropped a — Al Ainston. - ee. George Loepp, who was "ec i’ittefield base for thd- ees | FE pi-tic re pieced go was suffering from # % oth ow Rogell. : : McGowan went out ot | SECOND — BROWNS — Sch . s threwn out by Roget. K ‘Went out the same way. aie to left. Melille wasout ” | Heving to Regan. 9 Fourth Fleor a walked. n took os om Manush's long snerif | iwrn — sRowxs — Me _ @art singled te — pty iece Sets of sturdy in soft tan oF : none with neat tri = Table has equalizing —_ . and extra leaves.

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harge ‘Chases A ppear opt fiber ements | BOSTON, Aug. it een re ta " Goday's victory gave - as wf Rav 0 , Philndc Iphiz, 4 Pt hse . ‘ - ¥FR Ss = eae Be Papi A ne. Mer =i, : a at _ ‘93 > Sue Sa ete e ~.. ~~ SS, fs OS 7 ER ites tees rote c Te Se eee > Tost eat igs + Pe ates Se Se . : ae py ? RO EN RO ae ae # ee a > ied . sas ime ~~ > . ‘ ~* o + ~ ~s. oe $ 7 ®. « — » ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ * > \. + Py NS - + * SSS N XAQaa_@Q@ SH eae EaN ae Ny sal _— PO N KS SSN =3N A Ee The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Preas News Service ST. Ae 8, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928. GAME FF, RAIN; GIANTS AND PIRATES LOSE Browns Beat Red Sox in Final Came of Series, 4.3 ETTENCOURT AND MANUSH EACH GET SINGLE AND DOUBLE By Burton Whitman. . Sports Editor, Boston Herald. 29.—The LBrowns “won the final game of the with the Red Sox this afternoon, taking. the series at four te one. score was 4 to 3. for the trip, Visiting rage of .647 a1 won und six lost. ie cities, thes took series in (hi-! York ard | Ncw and dropped a group in 18 hinston. ; "was td for thée~ Drewns. a Was suffering from a x wan, mai train t who was recalled Pittsfield yesterday, was in | field, replacing Flagstead, injured in yesierdty’s ¢ “( Loepp, Bio repinee “i rannon at sec- jran- eavy and ticisel About 000 & a Owens UMpires. wre presecrt, Browns were scheduled for St. trouis «fier Tomorrow is £n io contest. the browns | a B® date and on Friday How!:y's | ® awill’ open - a series with tac p> eers at Sporisman’s oe Me Hevins igenter. | FiksT—1: ROW NS—Blue poppca | fo Rozell. MeCowan singled ‘to McGowan went eut to Rogell. Manush fo Locp). TON—lLlogell doubled to Manush made u run- ckhanded catch of Myer's = Rothrock sent a Short fly to and Rogell was doubled off Schulte to Melillo. BOOND — BROWNS — Sckulte | Hout the s pwn out by Rogell. Kress ame way. Melille sin- left. Melillo was out stcal- Ving to Regan. "BROW NS—Todt flied to Manush. PP was safe on Kress’ fumble. forced Locpp, Regan popped to Kress. Trp — CROWNS — fozell out Bettencourt. Manion Melillo to | | ae: $5 | /SIMMONS P | | | Rothrock of-2b4 steal- | McGowan rf... i Schulte cf Bettencourt 3b.4 } Browns Box Score } i BROWNS » e o~ B sw aS. Manush if Melillo 2b.....3 omorec omy Manion c.....3 STEWART P.. .4 BLA‘HOLYR PO ay | S Soar WN WU © ol omONMOMRNCOE ol SsoowmwHoooP? wl b@oocoommococ& NO ~) BOSTON Mac ' Ratt «ct . +. pant COoCcec Ue NWN = Todt tbh Locpp ri Williams If... Nesan 2h Heving c MORKIS P 0 QO Ruffing SCHOSOCHNNE OO ORE COCK WOODO Se” Bead ete dik beech: Ruffine batted for Morris in eichth. Berry battcd for Myer in eighth. 123458 78 9 , BROWNS 000121000 4 - MISS HERTLE OF NEW YORK WINS TEN-MILE SWIM By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Aug. 29.—Americans captured the five money-winning places in the Wrigley 10-mile swim for women today, first and setond prizes going to mermaids from op- posite sides of the continent. First Place Worth $10;000., Ethel Hertle, 20-year-old New York swimmer, won first prize of $10,000 and Olive Gatterdam, 16- year-old youngster from -‘Seattle, Wash., who was about three utes bchind her, gained sccond prize of $3000. The next three places w ere won by Ruth Tower, Denver, Colo.; Jane Thoms, Terre -Haute, -Jnd., and Anna Beloit, Westfield, Mass., who were from 25 to 40 minutes behind the winner. Trudie an Also-Ran.. Failure of Miss Gertrude icderle, the first woman to swim the En- glish Channel, to finish within the money provided the sensation of the race as the New York girl had been favored jointly with Miss Hertle. Trudy, who finished sixth, wis in a prize position until the final lap of 2% miles when = she gradually fell behind and became the first of the “also rans.” The first five finishers, with the priizes won and the ofticial times: First, Ethel. Hertle. New York, $10,000. Tme, 5 hours 34 minutes 3% seconds. Second, Olive Gaiterdam, Seat- tle. Wash:, $8000. . Time, 5:34:40. | Colo., oO) Qo | Haute, 0 | Mass., 0) oO. Three St. Louis 0 | oO! 0. 0) 07 8 27 13 0. Third, Ruth Tower, Denver, $1000. Time, 6:05. ° .~ Fourth, aJne ‘Thoms, Ind., $600. ' Time, lFifih, Anna~ Benoit, West $400. - Time, G217:402 Jerre G:12 745. ficld, Swimmers Enter Quincy Feature the Associated Press. QUINCY. fll., Aug. than 40 swinimers of note [iy min- ,; Recovering From i i i i a i ae ED ROUSH, Giants’ outfielder, who will be at St. John’s Hos- pital for three more weeks and will be out of the game for the season. Dr. Robert Hyland thinks Roush will be O K next ceo cane ool JOIE RAY SAYS ! 23.--More|.. oer eS ore j . 5 F 7 ‘ are ex. | he possibility of a return race with pected to start Saturday in the fifth | annual Mississipp! iver swim from Canton, Mo., to Quincy. Orig- inally scheduled for Labor day, the | date of the marathon was advanced two days. Entries from outside Quinc,; in- clude: : E!] Ouafi, | | I to | HE INTENDS 10 JOIN PRO RANKS the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Joie Ray has decided definitely to turn pro- ‘the veteran Chicago run- Harold J. Dibblee with ‘Madison Garden officials. _ His plans but the By fessional, ner today told at a conference, Square indefinite, embrace his Olympic Marathon conqucrer, the French Arab. Expects to Coach. Dibblee said that he arranged a conference with Ray, an old friend, “sound out” the runner on the subject .of turning professional. Operation; Will“ Be Able to Play Again is 1 ON HAGEN AFTER ~ FIRST 18 HOLES By the Aszocisaitced Press. DETROIT, . Mich., Aug. ‘Farrell, . American is ONC Johnny champion, Ww Hagen at the holes in the ‘first 29.— open up on Walter end of the first 158 3o6-hole match here today of their scries to deter- mine the unofficial world’s championship. Starting the down, Farrell squared the second nine match golf one with the British open champioa on the fifteenth, four to Hagen’s nar five when he took a L Farrell irdie AUSTRALIANS IN SEMIFINALS OF NET TOURNEY By the Associated Presa, LROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. $t.-- Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawes, the Australian Davis cup players, today entered the semifinal ‘ound in the national “bles champion- ship tournainent by defeating Ar- nold W. Jones and W. W. 'nzra- hum of Providence, 6—4, S—-4, 6—, in a third-round match on the courts of the Longwood “‘rick- et Chub. The American players gave the Anzacs rugged opposition in the | first two sets, but were unable to handle the dazzling. shots which Patterson and Hawkes tired’''n the match set. French Team Wins. - Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug- nen, the top seeded Frenchmen, eliminated the second American pair when they defeated R. N. Wil- lianrs, II, and Watson Washburn in a four set match, 6-3, 4—6, ¢6—4, 6—1, Though Williams and Washburn were able to win a set against the French players, the only one the visitors have lost so far, they were too erratic during the vital periods of the match and were never trreatening. . Gerald Patterson and dack feated Arneld W. Jones and W. sraham. G—4. 6—1i, 6—3. Henri Cechct and dacgucs Brucnen de- feated, KR. N. Williams Ii end Wutson é—s. 4—6. «4. a—41. Hawkes de- Ww. ia- Washtura, ' SGORES 296 OUT OF 300 TO WIN'' JUNIOR RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP By the Associate!’ Press. CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. | Lawrence Wilkens, Norwood, § 0., won the group A prene match, the first event of the National Rife As- sociation junior matcher here, it was announced today, « Rain yesterday delayed the shoot- ing until ldte in the afternoon. Announcement of results was delayed until today. Wilkens scored a 296 out of a possible *300, to lead the field. James Hurt of ‘Indtanapolis took second with a 294, McDougal of ’Wakhihgten, D. C.., last year’s individuad: junior cham- pion traijed in third place with a 28.— 292. McDougal was junior winner at Seagirt, N. J.. this year. Mary Ward, Chicago, took fourth place in the juhior competition with a 276, savhile. Annie Laurie Wells, San Antonio, Tex., finished fifth with 265. ATHLETICS BEAT while David | : SENAL CONTEST OF SEASON. WIT CUBS. CANCELLED with the Cubs. WHITE SOX AND By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Apg. 29.—The Athletics reduced the lead: of the Yankees. to two and one-half gameg by defeating the White Sox heer today »y 6 to 2, the fourth Philadelphia victory in the series of five games. Kube Walberg and Eddie Kommel shared the pitching | in the box for the Visitors. ae Braves. Defeat Giants, 8 to 3 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.--The rates made it three straight over the; Giants, by winning the last game of the series here today, 8 to 3. The defeat was the seventh straight for the Giants and their ninth in. their last 10 games. Ki chbourg likewn if Sisier Ib Mornsby 2 Mueller ef Dell 3b Freigau Spohrer ¢ .... Cantwell pp... 4 Totale coms } Ne - ~ ee . str rest i ts Sud ed | Reese cf (Den!) t rf lindstrom ; Fal Ib Hoczan e¢ _ 0 GAIN ON YANKS By L. A. McMaster, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—A heavy downpour of rain here this after- noon caused cancellation of the third game of the Cardinals’ series Four men had batted for &t. Louis and there were runners on second and third when the storm became so heavy that all the play- ers and umpires had to run for cover. The park’ employes were able to get only half of the infield cov- ered before the tarpaulins became so heavy from the water that they had to give up the effort. McKechnie and his athletes were disappointed over not being able to play’ the game; which will have to go unplayed, as it was the tast contest scheduled between. ‘the teams this year. The Cardinals won 1° of the 21 ganies played and had just handed the Chienge team two bad beatings here. They had figured on making a cican swtep of the series, . About 8000 fans in the stands for the home team, with Ted Lyons | yelled “play ball” unt! they were hoarse while the umpires took an occasional look at the heavy clouda and an occasional plough about the field. ; Water in the dugouts slood ona level with ‘the’ grounds Though forced into idlenegs, ‘the Cardinals benefitted on the day due to the Braves’ victery. over the Giants. The Giants dropped * té third place by a fraction of a point and the Cubs floated {ito second place by the same fraction. The Cubs are now five and « half games back of the Carés ‘and the Giants and Reds six. ar Jess Haines had warmed up for McKechnic’s' men this dfternoon and the big right hander and Gro- ver Alexander both are ready now ; , ; | ’ ’ ; e. q for the opener tomorrow in Pitts- burg. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The 1¢6- round bout between Joe Dutdee ,and Young Jack Thompson, sched. uled for tonighf, has been pest- ath a ca fibrene og OR Dat v anaare.) nh ox +, wy peer ore IE I Bini) Ca gba EA IR A pei h id Ech) al I gle SO gt Cit 8 thi Me ye hisarncieedtl po ee ewe * Si ait ‘ ee pth as 2 te s od = 4 = on - “ abate per gee was r > r ™ 7. ee _—— . . - a , . : a ee ” 7 bi agp ‘ 4 *¢ k % : - ita : m oe : Se > Oe Ry eae ae - f ar ow N " * ap) saaned oe ad " 4 STR > bua f. + fe yr orp, Re RE ripe Fo ees, Ss . ¥ “ ‘ Vow be. . ¢ 3 > a Ria ey ¢ . x ¥ ti ee at BPs Py - ; lhe rE a aa See ho. z Peis Ps trate eat ae: ett Dia sg ee Cte OF a a oe a oe > re * sa hgh tayeeet he 3 than’ Pg ee Setar ga . a ‘ . ity 3 Pg XE a5 as A SBN yal) le Ne tak Ae Nera + es - ot ay es. oP Ns ri vs s on ~ " - a ee ee eet Jackson BOSTON 000200010 9 | Poned until tomorrow night ~ be- 0 ; cause of rain. went into the lead on the nest hole with a birdie three, while Hagen took a par four. Farrell came in in Stewart rounded Ms out, Negan to Todt. to center. DBiluc wl Ruth Britton, Hannibal, Mc.: E. | The Garden official said Ray not| C. Dunville, St. Louis; Louis wold- | oe ame . XA Des Moines, Ia.: Hamlih | OD'Y was willing to race the Arab, Shooting in group “b,” Bradford Wiles, Chicago, placcd first with 3 Fitz ; CA RS BORN, u Nn Pat ae. Sit ees o>. > . — BROWNS — Retten- + center, it re ae and when hos" IN—Heving flicd deep * berg. ON-~—Kress tossed out Ilc- Morris sturck out. itosell ako st ck out. CRTH — BROWNS—McGow- “4. McGowan took second Meh’s long sacrifice ftiy to Schulte singled to icft. fing McGowan, and took second throw home. Kress struck Berit popped to.Myecr. ONE SX—Myere fouled to Man- hrock popped to Mecifllo. Whied to left center. Leepp to left. scoring Todt. Wil- Mm singled to center. scoring Schulte threw grand stand, Williams » third. tettencourt tossed TWO RUNS. it singled te center. Manion led “to Williams. Stewart was ™Suton strikes. Blue walked. singled to right, scorins : and sending Blus to - Manush sincled to richt. ms Blue, McGowan taking * Manush stole second, aided passed ball. Regan out Schulte. TWO RUNS. to me. Morris struck out. Ro- 4 Yo Schulte. “a — BROWNS — Kress sea. Melillo sacrificed, Morris ==. Bettencourt doubled to - Storing Kress, _Manion _ ~~! Bettencourt. and Manion & Geuble steal as Stewart e Bilve was calicd out on . ONE RUN: “ws -—— Myer struck out. afew out Rothorck . Todt i the same way. rae 48—BLOWNS—McGow- betes Manueh sacrificed, & to. Toat Schulte> struck ‘threw out Kress. Loepp = struck out. | | singled to Yeft. Heving lifted to McGowan. . EIGHTH. — BROWNS — Myer threw out Melillo. Jettencourt was eut, Ncgan to Todt. Rothrock came in far Manien's shert fly. LOSTON—Luffing batted for Morris and doubled to center. Ruf- fing took third on Rogell’s sacr ifice fiy to MeGowan. Kerry batted for Myer. Ruffing scored on snerifice fly to Schulte. Rothrock lifted to Schulte. ONE RUN. . NINTH — LROWNS — Simmons went in to pitch, Rothrock went to| Berry's | Hays. Hannibal: Roland K-nn«dy. Galesburg: J. C. Kuchan: Canton: Boyd N. Lyttle, Davenport, la.; Harvey Lioyd, lowa. City: Joseph J. Martan. St. Louis; Gertruije and Helen Munsell. Hannibal: Mars Nelson. Keokuk, Ia.: Alfrec G. Neuman, Galesburg: Andrew ticn ry Weston, Chicago: + Wiliiam A. Fiegert, St. Louis; -Vivian ‘Velsh, Rockford; Duane King. Reckford: Matthew Cochrane. Sprincficid’ Forest Fitchie, Elgin. and A. J. Othmer Jr. of Freapert. > third and Taitt went to center for| ORIOLES FORFEIT GAME Boston. Rogell threw out Stew art. Blue walked. | Williams. Manush doubled to right Bluc stopping at third. Schulte flicd to Locpp. BOSTON—Todt was thrown out by Bettencourt. Locpp singled to left. (Williams dropped a single in right, Loepp stopping at second. Blacholder replaced Stewart. Ite- gan hit to Bettencourt. who step ped on third, forcing Locpp. then ‘threw to Blue, doubling Regan. — | -- iz | : . Canzoneri Stops 3 . . cm Garcia in First By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 29. —Tony Canzoneri, featherweight champion of the world, «knocked out Bobby Garcia of Baltimorc in 1 minute 7 seconds of the first round of a 10- round bout here last night. Garcia went own once for a count of nine and the second time he dropped from a right to the jaw and was counted out. Canzoncri 3 = to Kress. Regan weighed 127%, Garcia’ 127%. McGewan flied to WHEN DUNN DIRECTS TEAM FROM STANDS tle Associated Press. BUFFALO, X. Y., Aug. 29.— The first forfeit of the Internation- al Learue season was declared in favor of Buffalo in the seventh in- ning of the first game against Bal- timore here today when Jack Dunn, suspended manarer of the Orioles, was discovered tn the park direct- ing his team from the grandstand The Orioles were leading by 2 to ® in the first half of the seventh when Dunn was discovered. The umpires acted upon a prece- dent set by John Conway Toole. International Leaguc president, some weeks aco, when, in ruling on a Baltimore protest against Buf- falo, he said the “umpires would hare been within their rights ‘in declaring a forfeiture.” Toole had réference to the discov- ery of William, J. Clymer, Baffalo manager.’ in the stands at Balti- more while,Clymer was under sus- pension. The league head held that, since the umpires had. not forfcited the game, won by Fuffalo, it must be replayed. Baltimore won the replay. By | ! ‘ _After a ' “«(hesty: Joie” forsook the mile dis- Jrunners America but intended to secure a position as’ coach for some schoo! or college as; while the Haig had a par 36. soon as possible. tay has been running as amateur for almost 18 years. ' Sev- eral years ago he turned in. his amateur ecard with a similar decla- ration that he intended to - turn professional but he never did so. period of suspension, an tance, at which he was national champion for several years, and attempted to end his amatcur days in a Wiaze of marathon triumphs. Defeated in Olympics, After finishing third in the Bos- ton marathon. Ray won the Long Reach grind. setting a new record for the course. Despite a gallant attempt. he was beaten in the Olympic test by the Arab when cramps scized him after he had led the field a good part of the 26-odd miles. Ray. one of the most colorful ever has pro- duced, has been reported in finan- cial straits for some time. Mad- ison Square Garden officials are endeavoring to bring El Ouafi to America along with several other forcign amateur stars, for a series of match races. May Sign Next Weck. Dibblee said that he would meet Ray again tomorrow but that no attempt would be made to sign the little fellow with the loping stride land unfailing endurance until next week, when more definite news will be at hand as to the intentions of other runners,;thé Garden seeks. Thibblee is certain, however, that | regardiess of the outcome of his | talks with Joie, the former Chi- cago taxi driver will relinquish his amateur standing within a i few days. 24, two under par for the The cards: Par. | Hagen Karrell Hagen Farrell 5 4 5 9 + 443 44 _— — — nine, THE JF TABLE | Pr BD AA YL Lh gre agi, A AMERIC AN LEAGUE. if They Win. G75 651 bi 2 457 New York... .84 Phiadicsphia .81 RROWNAS ....67 Washington . .57 Detroit 57 Chicago . 56 Clercland 57 81 .357. 5 NATIONAL LEAGUF. if They Win. G13 .616 571 .67%6 567 670 .565 .568 452 CARDINALS 76 48° New YVork....68 51 Chicago 2 55 Cincinnati 54 Pittsburg 54 565 568 61 .484 .488 77 .325 .330 Philadciphia .33 83 .284 291 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadciphia at Boston. games acheduted. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadciptia. Only games scheduled. i if They Los. 667 645 44 457 . 450 . They Losec. .608 567 063 560 569 -480 322 282 \grams today 294. Others placing in order were: James Butterworth. Highland Park, Iil.. 283; Alfred Stuart, Wilming- ton, Del, 278; Robert Bolte, Gray- ton, O., 278. Group A includes ages 16 to 19; group B 12 to 15. 344—34—73 | BILLY MALONEY AFTER | OPPONENT FOR KAISER ON CARD OF SEPT. 18 Peewee Kaser, Who gave the tans a few thrills in knocking out Patsy Mlanagan on Billy Maloney’s first fight card early this month at the Missouri Horseshoe Arena, wilt ap- pear in the main event on Malo- ney’s second program, Sept. 18, at the same place. , Matchmaker Maloney sent tele- to Johnny Heclstein, former St. Louis boy; Kid Wolfe of Chicago and Jimmy Dale of De- catur, and it is believed Hkely that one of the three will be signed as Kaiser's oppbnént. Of the three. Helstcin has the best record, hav- ing won 26 bouts in a row while on a ring campaign in the East. He lost to Milton -Manguna Monday night in Little Rock. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Purchase of Ben Tincup. veteran right-handed pitcher, from ‘Louisville of the American Asseciation. was an- noufhced today by the Chicago Cubs. Phil Weinert. Cubs’ southpaw. was rsleased-on option to Memphis of | the Southern Association. r Tincup will report tomorrow at Cincinnati, where the Cubs open a series with the Reds. ‘ . > ae capenee r | w= ° a | (} “2/6 aa mae se Pn Ae . : me af ae o sN poe ee ar ere Sd te ioe er ee koe. mene Ah ee eRe a, en ee ee ase h Oe Lt een 4 WP POS AVE A feeb s athe ” te es

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Pr IKI * 5 : 0 > p- | At kk h re AN ahi : re isd lh 3-ves as | str ys.’ a a : re ts | eig h > “aS | M t Lilli = Same test sax nant ae RST 1 cl exe Recre- se — Rock a Ra ul | with hi ee “s extreme | tsvilly, ef hen 44 Ten’ / See 2, Clear “ 230 | Fi feene RAC Erie. ee new ane Si sac idteagg is FORT’ 5. Bra =~ 4 YR ini amet a» Dries on te Sah a 00 5. Be y Mie nab Bence” *” 22.75 tur. | DB — FRIE. pe ac 2-85 | VE G UTH he at - | rate — ahi on, 5 at of mine D: “ 12° = 5 Sunertine terday, — sie Con m alan 140. " ath +H anime ene cant Sede “ae 3.05 Aawic, (Tp 2a) P mies Auto Yankees mous, “shy ~D Wi SIXTH i. . Ye * Dhe 3.70 ori! ' > fit) fur! ey 3.50 Blac wen Fj ark m3 rd c it h . Aug — x RA Pireree : a 0 70 | typhe c P Rime: th By lence: 5, as J nee } ive iid + Age a c om G ; 3 i tace— ‘— ~ a os a ie vanketa, e a m “rump fu b vi ost e eh 29 | male (Ena eS ES we a Race rao 340 3 pnBC ON aS Jorn to 4. as the og Hs im act yew. Johnscn 4 ‘. ca i oe ee 2.20 Kathe: DE adh ‘i ase th ent th wa s r w yes- et seg Home. m7 3 m (Ra Dare. 3-20 —— loge nat x 3 poe th im a tera “ne Yo ; 4.70 Yard aT. Ti ya a Ralls) ke . ae ed a Forth) Ww Wa! tlay Spo und hit nni ter the Hart. as *: : 138 35. eon cateien | wih) eS by van > ™ a } 7 West 24 Vv In pee th verted ] N eee ie i ——. evan at the teams | IGHT “eg ae + i 4 — A M4 Hs noe gg casi + ane ssvlan, ite it & hom EXCEPT Cc f Adele 8.19 3.20 for — “esa two om A —= rf es pe ford trom Smith, SUND I <r pase |" sat the Tanke = : ton NEW oS . AY 4 tt y he Pp — vers. : = =) BF is? any rt : + _ b+ Pee ‘She hae

Page 15

ST Louis POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , PAGE 15 INES AND. EVANS EQUAL PAR IN TRIAL ROUND FOR WALKER CUP PLAY fous p07 11'S IN IL PRACTICE, RE TOURNEY nile very han. °. 9 ated Press. iGo GOLF CLUB, Aug. 29. ine | ce for the Walker lea” , matches between picked ke Great Britain and the the Americans again their apparent supe- 4 showed every indication the trophy which the ave never yet won. . Jones, captain of the and Chick Evans, %~ : £ to Jones in last year's | teur, teamed together s-sitgle ball round and — is par for the aid not play a full x: galy one pair turned in sine holes, Eustace Sto- aot gf B Torrance scoring one » with 35. However, pot ‘invaders took a try at si pine this afternoon, de- #n of a heavy rain. » Tweaaell, captain of team, announced that ‘would be: 4, T. B. Perkins, British title i elf; No. 2, Maj. C. set and W. L. Hope; No. 3, ye Btorey and T. A. Torrance: tshn Beck and Dr. A. R. Miss :52 1-5» 3 ee gmericans are coupled as ILE. lack Yn snd Evans. George von Doris — jad Jess Sweptser, Jimmic and Francis Ouimet and wMeckenzie and Watts Gunn. wrow there will be four with two Britons and ricans playing -one ball be- them and four points at stake. J] day will be given over to matches, with «q@eht tp be won. SERS OF ARMY -.1150 38h SVEN ARE PROMOTED were in com- . POINT, N. Y.,’ Aug. 29. Bh ag a en members of the Army* | track better football squad, the bulk of Jeff Jones grid warriors, memoted to the rank of of- MAKE gad non-commissioned offi- ' RANKS he corps of cadets in orders here yesterday by Ma- H GROSS eral William R. Smith, su- iment of the United States Lug. 28.— ; n Academy. ight-heavy- . omotions were based on a start ile 3 meentage system in which : Biem@et in the two upper weig.at title, . a i ttenna Gene Tun- . ol . hen he will m, N. J. in Beats Flowers. 1e@ National a . Articles TOX a. 29.—Dick y) Finnegan, Boston ht, earned a 10-round de- over Bruce Flowers of New N. Y., at Braves Field ht. Finnegan weighed 131, revealed 133%. rk Bosing ——— Ae Grose a League Results. about 20 Pacific Coast League. ‘is tor’ >th 8; San Francisco, 0. ; Loughran 14: Hollywood, 6. nround 180 200. Kayo. . Aug. 29. by Vincent 2 middile- ockout vic- ~ Louisville, ound of a bout here 12; Missions, 9. ) 6; Sacramento, 1. Western League. $; Oklahoma City, 5. 6; Omaha, 1. me, 3-6: Denver, 2-7. Ril; Amarillo, 4. __Texas League. eworth, 8; Dallas, 2. Falls, 5; Shreveport, 4. 4: San Antonio, 1. " “ad Waco, rain. Association. om “re Springfield, 3-4. m3; Topeka, 7. .1; Independence, 14. I League. ‘Quincy, 3. 8-1; Evansville, 6-6. 10; Bloomington, 6 10; Decatur, 4. ; Milwaukee, 6-1. ; ; Bt Paul, 5. & 3; Minneapolis, 10. % Pct. . ny Ok. Cite. o7 oy 5a ; i Om 33 30°43 23 aha 42 Amarillo 18 35 .340 meerets i ie ee, Gta 29: os te a diay Fae" QB: is: “3 z 6 se Lede a i ‘g 23314 3 af wiedo. as Sox Louisville 54 86 .386 ~) we! 22 rie | eee Sees wes wet fees é 234 BRZre & e JWHO'S » WHO? in the BIG LEAGUES @ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Satting—Hornsby, Braves, .385. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 121. Runs batted in — Bottomley, Cards. 106. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 185. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 3. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 17. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 30. Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching—Benton, Giants, won 21 lost 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Goslin, Senators, .383. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 138. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, 122. Hits—Manush, Browns, 188. Doubles—Flagstead, Red Sox, 39. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 17. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 46. Stolen bases—Mostil, White Sox, 21. Pitching—Hoyt, Yanks, won 17, lost 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Goslin, Wash. 107342 58 131 .583 Gehrig, N. Y...125 460 114 172 .s74 Sim’ns, Phila... 92353 58 127 .460 Manush, St. L-.126518 81 188 .363 Foxx, Phila..... 91303 67 103 .340 Leading batter a year ago today —Heilmann, Detroit, .394. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Hornsby, Bos. .101356 75 137 .385 P. Waner, Pitts.124 500 119 186 372 Traynor, Pitts..117 460 77162 352 Grantham, Pitt.106 380 89 132 .316 Lindstr’m, N. ¥.118 500 74173 .246 Leading batter a year ago today —P. Waner, Pittsburg, .389. Missouri Golf ‘Pros’ to Meet The Missouri Professional Golf- ers’ Association will meet at the Claymo Hotel, at Clayton, this eve- ning, to -discuss, among other things, the date and site of the annual Missouri open championship tournament. Three clubs are mentioned as possible sites. The Joplin Country Club, Midland Valley and Glen Echo are being considered, it was said today by Bill Shrader, secre- tary of the association. Every club in the St. Louis dis- trict has been invited to send a representative to the meeting. FAVORITES SURVIVE FIRST ROUND PLAY IN ‘NORTH HILLS GOLF Favorites continued to hold sway in the North Hills annual handicap golf tournament. Close matches were the rule, five of the first round matches being decided by 1 up scores. The first round results and sec- ond round pairings: CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. E. V. Whatley defeated C. P. Orchard, 3 an Cc. T. Stevens defeated H. H. Scott. pe F. W. Phelan defeated N. T. Paterson. 3 and 2: William weer" defeated E. E. Grubb. 4 and A. Fish defeated C. J. defeated C. Yost, 1 from H. Hatch.) default: from F. Wilson. ‘default: feated C. R. Alison. Gardner defeated H. Paterson defeated W., = "er defeated Dr. t F's defeated George Capps. 2 and . Smith Sotegtet Neusitz, 1 up. S A. ro* Will wean oe E. re on: » La Roche. 2 oo T. J. Ferris. , EM 5 Dr. won from George Osmoni. default: Nelson Many and T. Kirk were tied at the first 18 holes and will Stocking, . Me- tephenson won . gg tee won from G. Chamberlain, Ps Long defeated J. Struckmeier. 2 Cc. L. Kirk Setented poms Minner, L up, R CHAMPIONSHI ‘CLASS. BE. Whatley vs. C . Stevens, Phelan vs. William ang Cc. Cla > a. E. Pa zx. F. I Geo Kletzker won from Dr. € 7 . Main vs. > Ae Lempmann. CLAS L. Will vs Nies. H. Freiche! os = Many: Foster. R. tleman G. R. Catheart vs. ve. winner J. Cathcart ana i. cS. match. JOHN MARRE UNDERGOES DOUBLE OPERATION; CONDITION EXCELLENT John Marre, manager of the Tab- ler team in the St. Louis Profes- sional Soccer League, is recuperat- ing in St. John's Hospital after an operation for appendicitis and her- nia, performed Monday. Dr. Rob- ert Hyland, the attending physician. said today that Marre was showing excellent signs of recovery. Yankees Buy Wells. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Fcwin Wells. former Detroit and Wash- ington southpaw, has been pur- chased from Birmingham of the Southern Association by the New Merry York Yankees, it was learned nere. today. Wells will report to the Yankees next spring. Schaaf to Box Peterson. BOSTON, Aug. 29. — Ernie Schaaf, Bosten heavyweight, end “Big Boy” Peterson of Nw Or- leans, have been signed to clash in the 10-roygnd feature bout of the Argonne A A.’s all-heavyweight show at Rraves Field Sept.«. Pe- terson. whose bout with Jack Shar- key was cancelled when the iatter injured himself while training, holds a decision over Schauf. Bill Gray's Northsides defeated the Chouteau White C’s 11-2. Sa ‘- ders of the -winners allowed but 3 hits. while his team-mates eollecte4 16 hits. ARGENTINE POLO nave to play another 18 holes to deriie., TEAM MAY LOSE! SEVERAL PONIES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The loss of some of their horses by sickness threatens to impair the chances of the Argentine polo team in its matches with the Unit- ed States next week for the cham- pionship of the Americas. In spite of all the precautions the South Americans have taken to prevent such troubles a slight coughing and fever has developed in a few of the Argentine mounts. Although the ailment has not yet been diagnosed as anything serious, the invaders are exercising the greatest care. The ponies will not be worked for several days and are being closely watched. Lacy’s Favorite Injured. Two years ago, when the Argen- tine players came here from En- giand, some of their ponies suf- fered from the voyage. The result of their note being in condition was that the Argentines lost the American open championship. This year 32 of the Arg:ntine mounts were sent here early in April un- der the care of Thomas Nelson, cousin of Jack Nelson, captain of the team, to assure their being in perfect condition. Ten more horses, including .those. of the star South American back, Lewis brought with him after the London season, have been added to the string since then. Thirteen picturesque Argentine gauchos, or native cowboys, came with Nelson to care for the mounts and have done so wel! that before the present outbreak the Argentine ponies had come through in fine shape except for the temporary loss of Jupiter, Lacey’s favorite, which was cut in a practice game. Jupiter still is unable to work but may be back in time for. the matches. Considered Great String. The Argentine string has been called by some judges of polo mounts the finest collection of ponies that has been brought to this country by any visiting team. Despite the fact that the Lacy, | Argen- | tines select their polo ponies only | from horses that have proved their Putt Plays an Important Part in Making of Good Golf Score, Says Farrell | By Johnny Farrell, American Open Golf Champion, as Told to a Special Representative of the Post-Dispatch. There is an old argument that never will have a definite settie- It concerns the relative merits of the different shots in a It is a -ubject which has been worn to shreds by un- ccasing discussion and yet it never fails to stir interest because of the wide variety of views advanced. nent. golfer’s kit. The drive and the pitch have their advocates, but to me the putt bears the biggest burden. It draws the curtain on every hole ana ge: can blight a hop? 22 or can pull one #utge out of dire dis- “27. tress. The aver- 2.3 age’ course has a ~ par of 72 strokcs und of these 36, or exactly oné- half, are putts. @& Therefore there i: a putt for evers 2+ other shot,wheth- ®°™" it be a drive or a FARRELL. brassie, approa7?}: or chip... Logically, a 250-yard drive is of no more importance than a two-foct putt. In the long run, from tee to cup they count the same. How often have you thrilled tc a tremendous drive and tingled a» your approach unerrirgly settled |on the green only to have your exuberant joy quickly effaced when -a paltry, petty putt balks at enter- ing the cup. Can Atone fot Misdeeds. On the other hand, your drive hasn’t been so good and your ap- proach a wanton stroke that tak*s vou to an undesirable spot wheace you must hludgeon your way to the green with sturdy niblick. You are not in a happy frame of mina as you sight your putt but when it runs and runs over the gr2'n ond enters the opening, what great- er joy is there than the realization that you have atoned for your mis- deeds? | without Analyze any great champions%4i}: and it will be disclosed that the winner putte@ excellently; he couldn't otherwise have won. 7 know ot no championship thae ever was won with poor putti»g But how often has brilliant work on the greens led a competitor to summit? Where the issue must or necessity be close because of th-~ expertness of the entrants, the deli- cate art of putting invariably is tthe deciding factor. Lohg Putts Help Scores. If a player makes his rounds meeting serious mishap and gets down with no more and no less than the regulation tw» putts he has attained only an ordi- nary score. He has played well and yet if you asked him about his result he probably would complain: ‘I couldn’t get any long putts down.’ Long putts mean birdies and birdies means scores better than par. You place your approaches close to the flag, say 10 or 12 feet away, but your birdie isn’t in the bag until the putt falls. Tommy Armour was able to tie Harry Cooper for the 1927 open championship at Oakmont because he was able to drop a 10-foot putt on the seventy-second green. Had he failed on thath putt he would. have deprived himself of a fortune for subsequently he went on to beat Cooper in the play-off. And at Otympia Fields, I beat Bobby Jones in a play-off for this year’s cham@ pionship when I coaxed a seven- foot putt into the cup. (Copyright. 1928.) TUNNEY'S NAME IS DROPPED BY worth in the rough work on the/| ranches, most of the South Amer- | ican horses are thoroughbreds and the string includes several! famous polo ponies. Lacey’s Jupiter stood out in his play in England while his cream colored gelding. Bayo, has been called the best pony in the history of Argentine polo. The string of Arturo Kenney, No 1 of the Argentine four, includes Buena Mosa, a full sister of Judy, the highest priced polo pony ever produced. Jack Nelson has two famous horses in Norah, a pure- brgd chestnut mare by the Collar Stud, and Windsor, owned by his brother, Louis, a gelding which the Prince of Wales useg during his South American tour, CAUGHT EIGHT BASS WEIGHING 32 POUNDS, IN MISSOURI WATERS JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 29.— The biggest fish story of the yason comes from Charleston, Mo., where W. A. Ogilvie of that city, fishing in Brewer’s Lake, on Aug. 19, caught eight large-mouth bass weighing 32 pounds. One of these fish weighed 7 pounds. The story is vouched for by G. M. Kirby, Field Warden of the State Game and Fish Department for the southeastern division. It is reported that the drainage citches in that vicinity abound in game fish. Brewer's Lake is on U. S. Highway 60, 14 miles east of Charleston. "LEAGUE. F. Wayne 28 28 ; Akron ..24 30). Canton ..19 35 STATES. fr H’ttiesb’g 27 30 ? Laurel . .2432. Gulfport 3641. Alex'dria 1440 .259 Spetiela . 2727 co Vickshb's Jackson Meridian 36 22 .621 Monrve .30 28 (517 By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug: 29.—Gene Tun- ney has worked “the psychology racket,””’ on London reporters. When the ex-champion arrived from America last week he was mobbed by news men and photoeg- raphers. He submitted gracefully to their importunities then but dropped this little time bomb: “I always heard that in England ihe! people attend to their own business and don’t intrude on the privacy of others.” Evidently the English finally have accepted this hint for the pa- pers have dropped Tunney like a hot brick. There is not a word about him in today’s editions. Nor does he know anything aboiit reported arrangements being mace for him to meet the Prince of Wales, Gene said. He will go 19 Paris Monday and hopes the weli- coming ceremonies there will be the last in Europe. Arranges Intellectual Bouts. Gene Tunney began a series of bouts. with the heavyweights of literature today, inaugurating a new round of intellectual meetings by lunching with Hugh Walpole, the novelist, at his London home. Walpole had extended the invi- tation to the: former champion shortly after the latter’s arrival in London. It was a tete-a-tete and none of Tunney’s friends went along. The long-heralded meeting with Bernard Shaw will take place in the middle of September after the playwright has returned from his Italian vacation and Tunney is fin- ished with his continental trip. Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding Averages of Cardinals and Browns Cardinals. Name—Pos. G. . SB. Douthit ef ..123 50 3 Holm 3b .... 5 Frisch 2b 7 81 -. 110 Orsatti rf-lb. 10 _ vans Thevenow s6.. Maranville ss. Blades rf-if .. High 2b-3b .. Senith © ..... Haines p .... Alexander > : Sherdel p Khem p Johnsen p .. Reinhart p .. Mitchell p .. a Pp. a!) ee. a WSS Mem mm ES se Se en ° — bes & re) o-I20 w Sycwee reas ’ + O-10O% -Sesanoex ShSsestsssastS Swe awn Schulte © cas McGowan rf . Kress «©8 Brannon 2b .. MeNeely rf .. Sechang ¢ Manion ¢c ... Melillo 2b-3b. 1 teSeaunaoe OS SSumuemueneanutersnaeoen oe sae SSFSSssvoeosrssea-uconsa VGe“OSaxrawee SSSSsessseenseenuK~en HK, SH. SS. DKI. 6 & 5 bent ped _ SSSSPSSesuHOnaenoraeiaouk oe — fh SEOPRZEHr Sk a exes SScrexSecunu Sxxneseoccer . — & - we te - mw SHMSOSSSCSennaenreatzwanxen - ee ee -— an @O@-" SN O+1 Cw wk oO uKS «i “ * * SeVverwunecenues : ce ee ae . ° ~ pi RES : > nemeer . , , is m" she es dey . ¥ ae MN ie Ce oS eas sd " ‘ sl x 5s Sait vat 3 ioe on shaabtorintetc oie lactose 9 ai ae ehinetené. tee , CIRM a PS CR ES RI tas RETR aE 1 SS Aik le ay raat es ‘ é , . & ey en . Pe . am eA IAB ov 2p Sale tle i eee aden. » spite Mong nist > Y ; Dives stricta. Me GEE al eG HES € ae = i 4 ‘i ma ve FS, uy So cated halbasadons . an Stak ddan Sega WRU aaeh’eppcatel Be te i) 4 BPs ah ey ue ea PING NE oes Obes Bg 3 eee asia AB Ul ie ag Wig gi aky PG Dntisate SG Oe Base se on Ea ee TERR m 3 - : PAS P Aho Sete Tome nf : C8 Nae ae et . ) * ey x “2 vole" a iP Wel S al ae 8 Re SP eo oP SOR bee Pe Tm he . ee whe Phen 4 - : “ . c aid {tives 298 te oe. ae +s ye es ae die ay Sag 5 2 to . gy Soe are ~ ms : ~—* Fn pe eg gy Mee ae eer ‘5 < ‘ . ene Ne es Oe Mast ee ’ a a AR ie : FY oe at » * a : %, 7 8 : +. teat : ? ee Ra hes * ee — =" ” ua - ** *

Page 16

ok eee oor ee —_— ee) MOREE ELL a ee tS ee ta a —— RDI By ay, : * ———. ' i i of home play while the A’s are orn | the road. and figures prove that | eit} a naegy ape : fesser. Don O’Groats, Grp The | Count Cardelae Honeyman Hawke pcan yap 8 iy ren Race—One vurth mile anaes RACE—One-quarter mile, her. | riicylar iumming Sue A! : Kee nF x Buddy Brannican Helter Skelter . >. 8.4 .¢.06 3.98 He! eteoten Victor Ruth Cantentan a; Ls, th te ational a ft oe Trish Wake A’se eligible: | Rags = 3.00 Majors Fh jet Jack Knight p time—:28.3. Rough Steam. Lester D., | hth Race—Futurity Red Cap. Royal Hampton and Yankee Star ye Dublin ue we also ran ) Slick Black TEN CE~—~DOne-quar . Tinatock Billy Blood oa ue «wx | SS — Also eligible: Oak] and _ S eves : . 60 o. 88 | cadmaster Red Rall 4 “Orrin Gmffith . + #0 : Ninth Race—One fourth mile: Tre . ie +. 50 | tien Snaper oe Bion fewant ne— ! He is hitting .266. by Ruth on his all-America. And At New York there is Francis with Huggins’ entry, with Collins, want a game for Labor Day to be Zorrilla, San Blas there was “Muddy” Ruel of the Hogan, the man who figured in ;Grabowski and Bengough each played on their grounds. Call Senators and pe Sewell of the the trade which sent - Rogers having some failing. EVergreen 10611. ‘berth on the all-America. but he’s still Indians. All these men are still in | the majors. But not as stand-) outs. O’Farrell is with the Gian’s, playing second fiddle to a play: who, in the campaign of O’Farrell’s greatest success, was an unheard-of | minor leaguer; Hargrave is with) the Reds. but Val Picinich, anotiler veteran, is doing most of the work | behind the plate. Sewell works. now and then for the Indians, while Ruel, for the past two years, has been playing the second fiddle role. (burg fans probably will No Truly Great Youngsters. And no: outstanding newconicrs have come to the fore to take their | places. Cochrane is not a recru't He has been with the Athleti-s since 1925. And ever since he "as been in the circuit, he has beer) regarded one of the Dest. He's hitting .304 for the year and = has proved one of the main cogs in he advance of the troupe of Con- |} nie Mack this season. However, even with this fine ecord, there are several age Ma to dispute Cochrane’s claim to Right here in St. Lowvis the Cardinals bave Jimmy Wilson. Wilson came to Bill McKechnie’$ club rated as one of the best catchers in base- ball Wilson, like other membDers | of the Cardinals, fell into a slump, the club’s ace catcher ‘Hornsby to Boston. John McGraw ‘gives Hogan a lot of credit for the ‘showing of the Giants. Hogan has. a batting average of .333 and thus | ‘has a better figure than any other ireceiver in the national pastime. | Hartnett’s Hitting Has Dropped. Then Chicago has its Gabby | Hartnett. Hartnett has not been | slugging as he did several years ago, but he’s still at the .280 mark | and has’ been behind the bat in a majority of the Cubs’ games. Pitts- advance Charley Hargreaves. There is no | ‘denying that he has been a big help | to the Corsairs When he was ob- ' ‘tained in a trade with the Robins | the Pirates were down in the rut. ‘When he joined the Corsairs the) ‘Club started winning and has been doing it ever since. Cincinnati has * | Val Picinich, a veteran batting | 320. comer who has shown class. The Phillies have Walter Lerian, a husky who graduated from the Eastern League, while the Senators have Kenna, brought up from the American Association early in the campaign. As a whole, however, (were beaten by McGurk, OF INTER- CITY GREYHOUND RACE The intercity championship -“ct developed a surprise when the favorites. Professor and Casheo, which paid a refund of $19. 20 for $2 Gog A Man, which finished sec- ond. and Cashoo were Chicaso’s representatives in the race and Don O’Groats is from Milwaukee. The Madison hopes were centered in | Professor and McGurk. | Each circuit also owns a new- | start, ' throughout ’ the catching is not as good as sev- | eral vears ago. This is clearly ‘evinced im the case of the leading Yankees. The catching depart- ment is the only really weak one McGurk, clear of the pack at the was away fast and although challenged ’ at Madison Kennel Club last aight | ted | in the last 25 yards by Parbuck!> | and Gog A Man. Both ‘and Casheo lost ground at. the start by reason of being bumped and neither was quite equal to the task of making up the interveriag space. - Mig’s Stars defeated the Patton ‘4. & aot Sunday by the score of 20-2. Heavy hitting and the pitch- ing of Zeltman featured. Winners Professor | By the Associated Prag. an BOSTON .—Dick Finnezan, Frankie Garcia, NEW YORK — a pointed Jack rite welterweight Harry Ebbets, . technically knocked Dudiey, Los Angeles ¢ NEWARK, N. ae zoneri, New York, | Bes Bobby Garcia, B WILMINGTON, Forgione, Phi out Tim Charies, (4); Al Rowe, feated Tony ———— geles (38); Washington, hag . “ 4 YOUNGSTOWN, @um Courtney, Oklahogua, | Dick Evans, You ~ GRAND ISLAND, dy Gortin, Lincoln, —_— International Society makes the Blindfold MILLICENT, Duchess of Sutherla Wuie having tea with several Amer- ican friends, someone suggested that it would be amusing to try the blind- fold cigarette test, America. I volunteered as the sub- ject, and while blindfolded, smoked the four different makes of cigarettes each brand making its appeal ‘incognito.’’ Without the least hesi- tation, I named Cigarette Number 3 as the best—and it proved to be an Ovp Gop. I am not at all clairvoy- ant, nor am [a guesser. I identified my favorite ciga- rette, O_p Gop, because its delight- ful smoothness and coolness immedi- ately distinguished it, to my taste and throat, from Stink Suttirlaud The Duchess made the blindfold test now so popular in particularly good the other brands. at La Maison du Monastere—ber bes ful country place in France. The Duchess wes asked to smoke one cac the four leading American brands, clearing her taste with coffee betv. ~ =? smokes. Only one question was asked: ‘Which one do you like best?” - . , ‘ - | ’ pete 9 Roveis?.: Soy $ © P. Lerierd Ca. Bot. 1700 eat a, eer oe 4 a ee eed chooses QTD GOL Mizucent, Ducness or Sutwertann, daughter of the Earl of Rosslyn. She is deeply interested in social questions, and is widely known as a writer of notable books and plays. She is one of the most brilliant and active women in England. What is this quality shat il Op Gotn’s honey-like smoothness . the net of it. But this cool and charm can come only from the of the tobacco plant. No heavy, c no withered ground-seaves. why Qtp Goxons are different, better .. you tan pick them with your eyes Made frcen the Acmedmesl tobacco plant SMOOTHER AND BETTER=“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD*® . even in the . > _ * >

Page 17

; aa = “28 4a ee #8 2 Ws eae tii. ‘ ser 7 ma ne ee ee ° he = | —— . ae eae i EWAN RUBY __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH b. 0. P. CONDEMNED BY | body knows that the Republican platform promises for farm relief are a lot of glittering generalities, whose only purpose is to alleviate vetoed two farm relief bills he and his advisors have brought for- ward to constructive plan of their own and therefore, if the farmers WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 adopted gives pledge that an if the party is intrusted with power, it will enact legislation that will make unequivoca] Democratic tute the very heart of the McNary- Haugen bill. William Hirth of Columbia was elected president of the association. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 17 in an address yesterday. With reference to the proposed consolidation of other farm organ- izations with the Missouri Farm- and the name of the Missouri Farmers’ Association must be re- tained, Intervention of police to restore | the farmers’ wrath through the/ of the United Stat luctant | th hens 3 | use of soft word % &ricuiture, | J. Wiley Atkins, Lebanon, Mo., 4 , MGHI'S FICE = years, the tas tg sacs ~ want ccaediiean Us Tmementtsamtines. ae ate loss sustained in| chosen as vice president. ait that he ana om, Powe. Bm oi eee = vneien aaa a ¢o0- ae » Drdt _ anima, stic Coryressman from the eee oti Was condemned pe a 7 i Lessig ps LY LL sl ily UM MY MY Py i aAmpion (jithdrew yesterday contempt” with which it d sf cg ee WY yy , 4 im EF : cts, I’reeport, er t for re-election in treated farm leaders at the Kansas Ma e by INTERNATIONAL SHOE co. “ Se . q A Y Wy , . é 7 YY Kt i knocked out x Se to jhe Secretary of|Cit¥ convention and the “glittering “Makers of All-Leather Shoes” ny /; Y j ‘.% Ys Y if , generalities” in its platform, while YY ‘ ' bh, YY iF. * rerentatitenhblss ti bsssdsssalidsslPrsatitrsssatberasthittlarsaasssas bitty. ae These very unusual values are & made over mannish lasts and stylish patterns, with welt sewed soles and rubber heels. Choice of Tan or Black Calf A Big Thursday Sale Combining Clearance Items as Well as NEW Fall Arrivals at UNUSUALLY ATTRAC- TIVE PRICES. Union Made Suits for Stout Men VS; ‘ coda ote ype. mittee will meet at Rol- aa ¢ fo mame another can- ae RW habe SAR pewaee ’ Laws , . " Pay WAT eh # ' UE Fe 0 he 0 eR, 8 pbs: hay ng Noe hee PR ig ooh “ acl PAE tre Odd ang or a iy > eA chp ee Z . Dae ag oS gS ‘ Summer Suits for Small Men (Sizes 33 te 36) —And Many Other Specials Not declared that while the farmers of the State are The resolutions Oxfords High Shoes rOWN, O.—6 8 . KIDNAPING CHARGES fre to vote for whom they choose Youths’ 2 50 Youths’ $3 00 F Oklahoma, ete seeesiated Press. jin the national election, “our mem- rr to 13%. % . rr to 13%. e Mentioned 5 , Youngstown { maato N. Y., Aug. 29.—De.-/| bers have a right to look to their Boys’ ere Here! ISLAND, Ne} y arrested James Bar- | leaders for an expression.” “a6 $3.00 : a. P | . old, and Miss Leona “The whole country knows that oe tae Eddie Kelly, ns both of Knoxville.| the farm leaders were treated p). . ‘hotel here, on charges = WE , Odd lots of Linen, GIVE Panama, Tropical Worsted Suits in sizes | “Pinkie” Cohen, 12- GELES. — ¢ fpoxville girl. They failed nm Blas see child Splendid quality percale slip-over Pajamas in the wanted shades and in sizes A, B, C, D... Unusual values at $1.00 each. 33 te 36 only ... Net the newest styles, but good, serviceable Suits --~+ Reduced te $3.95. with contempt at the recent Re- a 6 r) =] publican National Convention in MAIL i Kansas City,” said the resolution, ORDERS | CE li Tiiams EAGLE “and that Gov. Lowden, an able FILLED? SIXTH and FRANKLIN STAMPS and fearless friend of agriculture, was hopelessly beaten in that con- y: Quality Shoes for All the Family s, ARN SRE TE vention, and furthermore every-'! | h HARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN OCTOBER Month End Specials ast Days of August Sales! P W I NT F R FUR WASH : $y COATS COATS A Wonderful Values Two Notable Groups | 150 °195 Indicative of the splendid values which give unusual in- terest to the August Fur Sale are these two groups. Smartly styled Coats of choice peltries in models for sports or dress wear. Many are beautifully trimmed in contrasting furs. +: at ate sat Wir Bites tists Sinnatnegicrc agian Bar an . os mr ) a # me . “ss i! Opt ae A re. ee ene ea deny the charge. occupying separate Men’s Worsted @ | Cassimere Pants $47 A big let of men’s well made Pants of sturdy long - wearing Worsteds and Cassi- meres ... Both light and dark shades ... All “— 28 te ‘6 hose | --- An exceptio value at the sale price of $1.77. Young Men’s Collegiate PANTS at gi Young Men’s Light Flannel Pants in the new stripe effects! * * Collegiate mod- ele with the wide waist bands and wide bottoms. Sizes Men’s Fine Weave Blue Serge Suits 19 A fine quality Blue Serge } ‘|.’ Suit that’s a staple $27.50 {3° value everywhere ... Tai- lored unusually well ... and made in sizes 40 to 46 stout... Choice $19. Men’s $1 Ties Ic Made of handsome Tie Silks in such wanted pat- terns as stripes, figures, allover patterns, etc. ... ‘Every Tie wool lined! Every Tie a REAL Dollar Value! Take your choice while 2000 Ties last at 50c. _ ) (Reg. CT. 8. Pat. Off.) ww 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. e ." - os, ~ ~ ; + ~ Pb 2 . ~ ~ > “ han > > ae = . —_ > ~~ S . . ~— ~ , Sp >>> = SS, ~~: . > 7 . ~ SS ‘, x ~s “ ~ & SS *% Ser ¥ < . ~~ a Small Men’s Year "Round 3-Pc. Suits $485 (Sizes 33 to 36 chest only.) Just Think! A 3 - piece Suit of Sturdy Hard-Fin- ished Fahrics Lustrous in wanted... Rayon Athletic sete Year ‘round Union Suits in fz Te ee weight ... plain White, Pink Ferns An in the and Flesh colors £ Staple Models ... All sizes 36 to O---- a ---An As- 46 chest in the lot OF tounding val- -« Thursday at $1. ue at $4.85. Men's Yellow Slicker Raincoats Men’s Lustrous Rayon | UNION AF SUITS $7 0 Rich Girls’ Sizes, 7 to 14 Values to $2.95 KLINE’ S—Baicony. JEWELRY 39¢ $1.95 Irregulars! CHIFFON HOSE Imperfections so slight you can hardly find them. Ia wanted Autumn colors. FULL Mavis Talcum, 2 for 35c Heck Deodorant, 39c Initial Compacts, 8c KLINE’S—Main Floor. Formerly Two, Three end Four Times Miscellaneous Assortment KLINE’S—Main Floor. _ Sawyers Cleth with dark corduroy strap . « « Sizes 32 The August Coat Sales at Kline's always provide an over- w i measure of value! Choose now and buy wisely. Coats in the smartest modes fashioned of selected woolens and embcllished with a choice selection of furs. All colors. All sizes. $10 DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT DEFERRED PAYMENTS ARRANGED CHARGE PURCHASES BILLED NOV, Ist KLINE’S—Third Floor. ¥ ye * % a oe top to toe. Men’s Colfax Blue Chambray Work Shirts - Full cut well-made Shirts with « breast pocket... double s titched Sseame. ves AA full - cut : s houlders etc. _ + Sizes 14 to 17 at 580c. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, at - 6 oy a Geet. re apt Pei aes FASHIONED! KLINE’S—Main Floor. REASONABLE DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT DEFERRED PAYMENTS ARRANGED CHARGE PURCHASES BILLED NOV. Ist KLINE’S—Third Floor. Plain White in Neckband style as well as Col- lar-Attached. .. Odds and ends from higher- priced lines... Slightly soiled from handling ... A sensa- tional value at 79c. wanted V-neck style in such materials as 88x88 Govern- ment Pajama Check, Fine Check or Novelty Stripe, Etc. Sizes 38 to 46 chest at 45c. Row a , . eee Fie oF. wee Mae ERE ANE PED ar ese Aa rete, Se ee ARE Nae ee Ret ge oromereh-aeal, EE ERT I; Be Me Gate oh Hace ’ ? ‘ ba by ; eens Mea CEreedaae oe eee een ee Ag aiPat aia... Gets ws MAS dba ee 4S Ps rab hte pes tein SOR «SNe leona et apts Se ew e Piso Sart Fa 2 Ree) The Fourth Floor Features DRESSES FOR SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS! FOR STUDENTS! MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN'S SIZES Smartly tailored Frocks in youthful modes especially desirable for the class- room. Just as suitable, of course, for of- fice and street wear. These Dresses have been assembled for those who value smartness at nominal cost. A new pur- chase just from their tissues. Wool Georgette Wool Crepe Satin Jersey In the New Reds, Browns, Blues, Greens and Black KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. BASEMENT — Special Purchases—Just Unpacked! Sale! All-Wool Jersey Dresses Marvelous for school or business wear. An exceptional value—ALL WOOL and SAGLESS! A nice selection of tailored styles smartly made and adorned with youthful touches. Buy several of these fresh Frocks while the selection is large and new. Navy Jerseys | Maroon Jerseys Tan Jerseys | Wood Brown Jerseys KLINE’ S—Basement. HANDBAGS Formerly to $2.95 ~ yt A ee Stake ini lon ned titende yn — ee Sood Spee cba es ar bin kaa: 0 Oba gt omen dD ie edn etamat nee 6 Di eatin POS Leathers Silks Straws KLINE'S—Main Floor. oh peaks tame anes WRAP ae Pi die g es Boys’ $15 Two j|Boys’ $7.50 Two- Pants School Suits | Pants School Suits ‘10 (Sizes 5 to 17) Fine uality Suits of all-wool Tweeds, Cassi- meres, Twists, Scotches and Home Spuns, in Single Breasted, Double Breasted, Norfolk or Eton Collarless models Come with vest, 2 pairs Golf Knickers, 2 pair Longies or 1 pair cf each ... Sizes 6 to 18 at $10. Boys’ Rubberized School Raincoats prot | Boys’ Juvenile Suits, in Sizes 3 to 5 Meprsi ok Ato lpahied RAYON UNDIES Exceptional Values ETRE: DOOR RRC RAE CIT a RES Attractively Good serviceable woolen Cassimeres and Twists in both Single and Double Breacted Models... Mothers! Now's the time to out- fit the little tots! made in ~ soft ‘pastel colors. Included LARGE SIZES are teddies, step-ins ani bloomers. Lay in a gen- | erous supply at. this - low C price. | All the wanted odels that ar KLINE’S—Main Floor. : in See ie ean? . .« « Your choice of a variety of : | meat dark nov- pane elty patterns in | Juvenile Suits at Blouses—Sweaters 65c. $2.95 Values 3 ican th noche $ 1 Boys’ Blue Denim Play Suits at SILK DRESSES Vaswusiers eS SILK DRESSES vere $295 KLINE’ S—Basement. #4 einen? pilin. ' “ ; sie hy ol 18° os A tee Vey Peta efion e heathen shin bo ae ses diastii Ss ee, a ren ke oe Sieae tee maenty YN SR an Seiad O80 Tae ee pots pen AS Ody Phare 95 Ae LW a) ee raat , s Sabaiaaenasak tua 2 : pg. "9 oY as cert. , ioe bf ae Mite oie Sst oe i fi Play Suits of heavy blue denim in the high-neck model as illus- trated . . Lay in a supply for future use . . Very economical- ly priced at [6c sheeting, double faced and reinforced . « « Sizes 6 to 16 years Also Yellow Slickers in Collegiate itk iff he dark ess... that Boys’ Collar-At- tached School Shirts VOILE FROCKS vier 8 Oc KLINE’$—Basement. ——— Cor. 8th and Washington Ave.= WASH FROCKS _ . Sines 12 to 16% dee he KLINE’S—Basement. neck, Northwest

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P . . a ee ee el a fe we ea ee PAGE 18- ‘BOY-AVIATOR, 14, IS REFUSED GOVERNMENT FLYING LICENSE Flew Own Plane, Alone, From Massachusetts to Washington to Seek Document. CIIARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 29.— Joe Garside, 14-year-old Massachu- setts boy, flew alcne to Washing- ton last Sunday seeking to become the youngest licensed aviator f[n the United States, but his plea was denied because of his youth. Joe files a Waco-10 plane purchased for him some time ago by his mother. and he says that, license or no license, he will fly the plane to his home at Milton, Mass., when By MISSOURI MURS Figures or. Republican Senator- ship Held Up Because of Possible Contest. ,° the Associated Press. ; JEFFERSON CITY,: Aug. 23.— The officiazl vote for condidates for major offices In the Missouri pri- ~ST.LOUIS POST- _— OFFICIAL VOTE ON TEE To 0 RE POLITIAL Secretary of National Conferencc of Charities Says Senator Was Invited Last January. The address which Senator Reed will deliver at the meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Charities here, Sept. 16, will be non-political. the Rev. John O’Gredy, executive secretary of the conference said yesterday. Commenting on an announce- ment by Senator Tydings of Mary- land in which Reed’s address was listed as being among speaking en- for the Democratic FOUND ON STREET WITH $3419 Money Bag Pinned to Shirt; In Ad- dition New Yorker Had $587 : in Bank. NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—When Peter Reilly was brought into Belle. vue Hospital yesterday attendants thought it hardly worth while to search him, his scanty clothing was so tattered. But hospital! routine prevailed and an orderly took off Reilly's shirt. Pinned to the shirt was a paper bag containing $3419 in bills and two hankbocks, one showing a eredit of $540, the other of $47. Reilly, who was suffering from a heart attack, aaid he had no WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 /HOMELESS AND RAGGED MAN |SET OF . . -—— TEETH, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Geld Crowns $5.09 up Terth Ex- IT HEALS FROM THE BOTTOM 25e. SOc, $1.00—At Drug Storca = Seem ct — 2 ae nee name ne ~ SALE sw Bd itorial Page Daily Cor PART THREE. Russi REFUSES TO JOIN LEAGUE his vacation ends, about Sept. 10,/ ™2ry election Aug. 7,’ announced | 5, -.ments His chicf ambition, he admits,' yesterday By Sreretary of Sxftte fle to do an outside toop. Onty / Hccker, showed no change in the three aviators in America are | unofficial results 2s compiled Ly i crecitec wits this stunt. l{ne Arsociatec Press. Young Garsice is the holder of | The secretary witaneld announce- Presidentia! campaign, Father; home. He was found tn Greenwich O’Grady said: “The National Con-/ yillase. ference of Catholic Cacrities, at its mectirg on Jan. 9, last, voted to. > invite Senator Reec to accress tire ON ARMS CONTR | Litvinoff, Declining to ¢ ADVERTISEMENT TP RPS AG ny AAD. NMR TE Mel ENN ab og New ium snztion of Down. FL OORCOVERING : ; the fourts prize in & moce. cone | ment of the occ.cta. “ore in thé | Naene: Conlerence. At tact time vz Distr aii . aerenaut.c Associa*ion “a> nas | - ‘on for a Tec States “lac wh] Sauthy weuls ees . nine “se. insta..atios 2 “r /] he ts senior Scnator from Missouri completed St. Louls will hare ifs 2 ¢ U A R F YA R ns Real Solution. . ADVERTISEMENT Shartel for an opinion on an-/ and not because of his political! 25 omen: pata ay hp ak the best lighted downtown dis- | Ei foreman ote cleo soe, | zeman Base tr soma Bria | it of any citytn tne nea | BUY AS MANY YARDS AS YOU LIK ; | 1| roscoe C. Patterson of Springfié"d ew amiss E CHARGES PROGRAM : | W had been nominated but Dav«!; M. | | urniture of the best kind ® of the best well-known. reliable brands, inet : a n! | Beeater of Kansas City raised CVT T TT TTT TT TTT TTT rrrrrrery | is now offered at drastic re- z ae adler aecese ee See Seal Concoleum, ete, AM ace 3 same MISLEADS PUBL : charges of irregularities in Jackson | Tih experiment with if ductions in the Semi-Annual! a aa any reem in the jens eee prec Pr Saeie nonl — tab Relieve crampe with old remedy County. Proctor said votes) had » LUCKY TIGER stops — | | enfamiliar soaps and lotions | **'° of the Prufrock-Litton i ———e ia U.S d Canada Insist ‘ fomen themselves discovered this new and cath Frank cf ; | Furniture Co., Fourth and St. « , an for an old product. They been stolen from Nathan C ‘ ~ +4 aa eat de sates wm an “t Louis. the runner-up in unof*:- | uticura Charles streets. Visit their store 2 es UJ GS waa FELT Bi ] t ici : wey 2 - 7 ston “> -| cial returns, and that Frank ‘really |‘ bas broecht relief and for fifty years during the last two days of this wee HEAVY Comp ete ublicity — — 7. ze types — had been ‘nominated. to millions all ever the worid sale—reductions 10% tc 40°. tal and } ; oF Sebenenne Chacreees.& = a The official vote as announced Seap 25e. Oistment 25c. and 50c. Taleum 25c. SIZE 9x104 FT. EXTR Governmen ; neve sna Shaewe es + eng he other contests: : _* Cc ; to relieve cramps—cspecially after catching | the © Production ae United States Senator—Demo- BS aie weliitows mneaieh tenis with howe seamen: vate Arms . you scene of thee who suffer for thas i cratic: Charles M. Hay. 171,083; eled surince and guaranteed to be fleut-clams tm cnenp Se ifes Ralan ccc 'gpromtings at | James A. Collet, 141,453; Robert ST a aatherenirinmeizertireniierdienne a take @ few "m water ead ss Li, Young, 62,49¢- Until 9 P. M. | -pceetheen sé eteeeeehes | dente eo cies ei ea. . GENEVA, ,AUug. °9.—Russia e > Re despa, best fective and saje. Gacerase—Demesentic: Rm vis | - $5.95 Art Rugs, sizes 43x9 fl. and 6x9 fi. © geftused to collaborate with pre ‘ All druggists know "s Colic Rem. | M. ‘Wilson, 255,303; A. McCaw- = = | ‘ efforts of the League of Nation od ci “= g con ie ley, 69,990; Ralph T. Harding, °1.-| 8 . Choice, Extra Rug for Te; 2 Rugs — = | ebtain control of the manufac it before buying, just send coupon below. | 950. ee a Te |B 53.95 Bed Comforis, fancy covered, new cotton, extra Comfort, ic; 2 for...$3.96 p of arms. LESS SIO eer er Governor—Re*@afican: Henry > ’ 3 im Atvinoff, Soviet — Cognberisin | Laboratories, GOS Sisth Ast. 5,684; Phil A. Bennett $1.75 Lace Curtains or Panels, extra pair or Panel for 1¢.; 2 for......$1.76 j F Maxim Litvinoff, — Des Moines, lowe. Caulfield, 159,554; 1s 85c Window Shades, 3x6 ft., b-standards, y > Commissar for Foreign Affaire ial a su extra shade, 1c; 2 for........86c¢ d&g : : @elegraphing this decision to ex . Eric Drummond, secretary of 96.787: William B..Schneider, 36,- $15: Frank Wielandy, 33,285; Sam D. Hodgdon, 27,000. League. pointed out his Gov ment’s contention that the Les Send Dhiba, eeoccdnsbesaneteocesnneeosbas 3 has done nothing toward solu GLASS OF WITH ARMOUR’S 5c SOB. ccc cccsccrevccccesssecccccesccecoce Lieutenant Governor—Democrat- CRY. cccccccveccccveccocscsccccscccscccece ic: Frank G. Harris, 102,261; Clyde “the fj Y ; C ¢ — W. Wagner. 24.715; Samuel Rosen- indell Furniture (0. HIRES ROOT . C DOG SANDWICH, (ef the problem of real Gisar ment. He insisted that urgent §& should be taken to obtain defi results and avoid the risk of ture wars. An attempt to sv vise the production of armam is considered merely as misieat public opinion by holding f false hopes of real disarmam feld, 35,875; Otto W. Hammer, 18,- 916: N. W. Brickey $5,003; C- Ar- thur Anderson, 32,363, and John T. Baird, 21,635. Secretary of State—Democratic: Dwight W. Brown, 204,969; James. T. O'Bricn, 125,719. “BAN KRUPT: — SS FS La 4D 4S Fe \\ LIVING 1hOOM MEN'S $5.00 DRESS ||$2 BOX ° OXFORDS F SULTANA ¢ IGARS}' i “Hh ity li, si rT ; tH “ne ao , ra ‘ aay ‘ bi i ete Me oe me a) a i tT Secretary of State—Republican: Je ser, 235,749; C. E. | Sa Sin een “gece agama Such bargains! Such astounding price | | Hand-made, lonz ns ; 859. cuts! The situation of the Lindell $5.00 E X T R A P A j a Tt ats qunmmnsous he “= oe Think or it! : si adeeaeiall difficulties tn fran State Auditor—Democratic: For- | Sontnine called ter tenmedlete and of a convention for aad BOX, Ic the text DOWN FLOOR LAMP oh ehetomnaimeteetemom-ia cine romeo in Sept. 1 y 3 ith, 206.340; Tim Birminz- | Amgen .......$200 ham, 11.038; Edwin Tittin, 40,139, ea oe aes 2 PAIRS FOR “a u $2.25 State Treasurer—Demorratic: R, Choice of beauti- $112 Living-Room Suites $57 65 On any Living- ' . $9 FOR 3 contro! of the private manufac ohecee 83.824: Frank, F. Stone, 75,280. Junior Floor Lam $144 Livin -Room Suites room Suite, Dinin f O01 -Bernstorff of Germany, presi Mok ‘State T Republican: | P g 74.20 R 9 of this sea- r. NEE bs Kes te Switzerland and American rej q . } eu ace ior i€ en a mi “# Metal B dS ; Switz rian : ; 4 aANVERTISEMENT eral, Siaie Auditor and i inutiimant- Mattress Saturday $12.95 " aturday ow Cc sentative on the commission, In ; | Governer. | $15.75 50-Ib. plain edge i2.$35 Posse & Davis Siz Pounds, Complcie, Gusranterd duced a new provision today wl |= “Swan” Mattress MTT etal Beds. “=kGs§s§e§ FH i) ort oe | eee ealis for publication of detailed : TIRI(«@ a i i a atinn : ; Itching, irritations CHAMPAIGN BEATS BLUE LAW § s 39 $5 72 $ I R 0 N $ Siagie, Extra formation concerning ware s ‘ — cosis—former seliize . > BLANKET ic cluding ail their eae eae | \Suaday Shows, Twice Defeated, | z : utd: win. 00s murs 05 Km Learmen P ph f provision wae Se ae | if. -elase, OO0000000-.00seseseees = | ; oftheSkinandScalp * Sanctioned by Election. |B geseeeeeneceesnssecseence | merchandise. Gtierea’ ct EN’S $5 KID LEATHER | : 2 FOR eat some Ge ee + Special ta the Post-Dispatch. a $22 Value prices never heard of. $12.50 Value = =~ ae agree eed wa i (Ise Healing Li # iquid 7.emo | CHAMPAIGN, Til. Aug. 99 As os P $110 * . _, Bist . $ =: kind of publicity conéerning = ‘ druff and Eezeina. Apply clean, an- jor ) e issue Sone twice at the i= : : 145 ‘ ; ar . 2 i ufacture of armaments. Their r ‘ olis in f ‘ s BEDROOM SUITES = : ee tiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid at |” Th > wd escapes be : > $5.00 down =| > 2 a PAIRS FO C EXTRA (lag resentatives, Wilson, and Dr. W. . any time. The safe, sure way to keep Se oe ream voted i& : while they last, . 7 : R | Riddell. representative of Cana = against S$ -3iz Made of broadc! P el skin clear and free from B! h gain unday movies two years |= * eee ‘ roadcioth and \ = m Blemishes| 965 put my 2 MONO e teat eet eeeetetees $218 BEDROOM SUITES Weeseseseseecesseeee > = other good voiced disapproval of a draft ps ES and skin troubles. 35¢, 60¢ and $1.00. | °© ut the question probably will |& \-.$5.00 down z= g materials. Col- jj 2 GALLONS tsa ae ae ES “| be revived there as a result of fs $40 to $55 tiil gone... $177.65 $8 Value a lar~attached ‘style. Newest FOR a Fe age Ta canis a ae et Ss move. Agitation for ' * ——— an ns. Sizes 14 to 17. agg the ee and manuf t@ arms made in private factor Dining-Room Suites, a ee Garage Paint — = De Ri. ide contended — $144 Dining Suites ia = aie Gian Te eat Galion 1c—2 * depending largely on private m rT Slashed to. 919045 Room -Size Ru . . : Hons for ...... tf | Bfacture should not be expecte 10 Bargains | arene — . gs ae : furnish statistics, if countries Your Old Redic, Phonegraph or Piane $158 Dining Suites $2 to $5 Down Saturday e _ Pending on governmental ma , : Taken in Trcede—Liberal Allowaence— $5.00 down, 4 BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE e -, | facture were permitted to w SIXTH AND LUCAS 2607-09 CHEROKEE — niasned to.. 906,95 a C Pains wo. gerd ouch figures — EASTON 1223 S. BROADWAY $75 RADIOS WITH BUILT-IN $174. Dinin g Suites $22.50 BRUSSELS RUGS—9x12. War ; The draft provision with re SALISBURY 7281 MANCHESTER SPEAKER. $5.00 down, seamless, and RUG ~ tations attached will be seni ) | While they last... $37.50 Slashed to PREM at... As... $11. 75 BOYS’ $5.75 aime League Couns See $98.65 , 3 the League Assembly be $42.00 VELVET RUGS — 9x12. SUITS | ‘powered to decide whether, | ing into account the difference eae tt $110 ELECTRIFIED RADIOS IN CONSOLE CAB- . — weel and j Se SOs $54. s> OPEN RUG FREE. at. $22. 8O EXTRA ic | pinion in regard to the projec $250 FRESHMAN RADIO-PHONO- EVERY $50.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9212. oe ties : oak cece tor te GRAPH COMBINA- NIGHT “te wool, BOTH FOR > sm nal conferen TION. A bargain at. $96. 85 UNTIL RSE, at GOODS 5 TOR EF In French circles it is cate $54.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12, 4 leally denied that the provial Saval limitation agreement tween France and Great Bri ' Contains any ‘secret clauses. 1 British and French spokes | deny reports that the agree? ' Provides for associated French British fleets. Replies from the United & Italy and Japan are awaited all RUG FREE, at 1... a 9.50 $325 FREED-EISEMANN ELEC- TRIC RADIOS in splendidly construct- ed, richly finished cabinet’ with built- $129.65 7 ARMY G *h ; 10° '& WASHINGTON. PX, cf a Ps ey ed $57.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12 =p ga all sig and 1UG FREE, a in electric speaker. sah as ae We ip: ia kb se tote a $33.75 P 5) Miles i “-. : a : oy 4 ee : O PRESET iC A ts Doe AR ‘ _ —_ . cmpaemeeteie ats Sx ties OS , . ee 5: oF tae FC, Se EEE IRE LO IROL RB al Sd = 18 y Mat Sate itr Pi ips ce ayn sid a ee mada : PUR Danae Re RT SE Bi Sai Buy Now for ‘FREE’ Winter LINOLEUM! Vacation Special— fore F Br Pp rlo “Take Along” this e rance and Great . a r D $1 value sie $15 Portable Phono- Publish the text of the agreen ° Fe ‘s ae it Graph; sacriiced at deacrihed here as an effort | urnaces E Eieabean, per yard. achieve a ble $70.0 9.35 m yt or rn ma © Wonderf ty ai seer d the underlying tde clean, guar heat: {if Vv | gg 9x12 beautiful- TORne EA” o Mp: Naval Confer to heat € ¥ patterned felt-base ‘ONSOLF ¢ limitation of powerful ant Rugs with “be ful” . R small “rar ” “match; a gone ive naval fighting machin Y a Essence of Accord. The British declare the a Ment was Placed before the ‘ Raval Powers in the hope th Would be accepted as a bast Clecussion by the league's pre] de disarmament commission. te of the commission's Meeting depends on the resu ese negotiations. — essence of the accord ach opinion, is that an att ‘oa be made to reach an ! Ona! agreement limiting Seton of large cruisers — submarines, but that th " of smaller units should SCught for the present. “ ‘s suggestion ts regarded 4ifficul: for the United & aed as the American Go ittr, t has Sought an agreement © total tonnage of cruiser $6.98 $46.75 FREE DELIVERY Within a Radius of 50 Miles Oe ee wer rr t bic NY & EWI litte hd th te te tt fe i et ne a ee de i oa ym

Page 19

Editorial Page soe : ; res Z $333 3 a; (4. beash. 38 + ; 35 rs ot $33 333 3335 > e+ 33 } 4. si heeses on beteek peered t. - b + +> « t 3 ; SRE SEES oS pal Drama—Music Movies—Society P ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928, « PAGES ori BRPWSSIAREFUSES CITY CUTS WATER EXPENSE a $146,304—REVENUE MOUNTS OJON LEAGUE ARMS CONTROL ait Daclining to Co- | Says Geneva RGES PROGRAM MISLEADS PUBLIC mplete Publicity of TT ntal and Pri- 5 wy the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 29.—Russia has “wfesed to collaborate with present P s of the League of Nations to Wisin contro] of the manufacture "Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Vice Memmissar for Foreign Affairs, in Mesraphing this decision to Sir Drummond, secretary of the ye, pointed out his Govern- Mt’s contention that the League is gone nothing toward solution { the problem of real disarma- He insisted that urgent steps gid be taken to obtain definite and avoid the risk of fu- wars. An attempt to super- sthe production of armaments Hoosidered merely as misleading Blic opinion by holding forth false hopes of real disarmament, asserted. * Berustorff’s Attitude. )@ontinued difficulties in framing ‘he text of a convention for the “entro] of the private manufacture arms prompted Count von orff of Germany, president Of the commission engaged in this jerk. to voice his doubts today as — wisdom of convoking an in- tational conference. It will be 1 » to the Council of the League of tions, however, to decide wheth- the time is ripe for calling sch meeting. Hugh Wilson, American Minister tzerland and American repre- ve on the commission, intro- ed a new provision today which for publication of detailed in- sation concerning warships, in- ing all their armaments. Thi. jon was largely approved, ‘but some delegates, especially the Japanese, advocated striking out publicity for the details of warship armaments. _ Meanwhile, the United States Canada are co-operating in an to bring about the widest of publicity concerning man- facture of armaments. Their rep- ttatives, Wilson, and Dr. W. A Biifell, representative of Canada, ” disapproval of a draft proj- ee reported to the commission th is trying to frame a conven- ia for the control and manufac- me of arms, on the ground that it |not go far enough. What They Demand. Midell and Wilson favored giv- the same publicity to arms factured by governments as Harms made in private factories. m. Ridd contended countries ending largely on private man- should not be expected to h statistics, if countries de- on governmental manu- were permitted to with- such figures. "The draft provision with reser- va attached will be sent to ® League Council which with me League Assembly will be em- MWered to decide whether, tak- Minto account the differences of inion in regard to the project, it be wise to convoke an inter- conference for its discus- tT! —— ty ry ee on, 8 French circles it is categor- denied that the provisional limitation agreement be- France and Great Britain 7 any secret clauses. Both a and French spokesmen reports that the agreement Ges for associated French and mn fleets. ts from the United States, and Japan are awaited be- France and Great’ Britain the text of the agreement, here as an effort to = something possible and mcable by continuing what is ed the underlying idea of & Washington Naval Conference, “limitation of powerful and of- a Raval fighting machines. The “Rent Essence of Accord. British declare the agree- | Was placed before the other * Powers in the hope that it be accepted as a basis for by the league's prepara- Y disarmament commission. The Sf the commission's next depends on the result of Negotiations. essence of the accord, in Opinion, is that an attempt be made to reach an inter- Sipe stag limiting con- °o Tge cruisers and ie Sos but that limita- r units should not = for the present. Suggestion is regarded here fp ttteut for the United States . os as the American Govern- th cao an agreement lim- Seg tonnage of cruisers, al- FE Ht fe y if ‘allowanc?, | ter, Municipal Utility Report Cites Operating Costs $1,861,044, Income $3,523,715 and Balance on Hand, $2,546,674. In the annual report of Water Commissioner Day for the fiscal year ended last April, published yesterday, it is shown that this profitable municipal utility had an increase of $75,920 in revenue Over the previous year and a de- crease of $146,304 in net operating expenses. Expenses were $1,861,044 and net revenue $3,523,715. The dif- ference, which might appear to be clear profit, is $1,662,671... but $860,000 was required during the year for the interest and sinking fund—the waterworks retires its own bond issues—and about $500.- 000 capital expenditure for laying new mains and replacing old ones, so that the actual net profit for the year is figured at $358.507. aft- er deductions for interest and sink- ing fund and depreciation as re- quired of privately owned utilities. The department was left at the end of the fiscal year with a. bal- ance of $2,546,674 in its revenue accounts, but in .view of the mag- nitude of the business, Commis- sioner Day regards this as none too much, When the new Missouri River pumping plant is put in serv- ice—the report forecasts this wil] be next February—operating ex- penses will be increased about $300,000 a year. Distribution of Receipts. This is the way every oollar of | receipts is divided: Producing and purifying water, 37 cents: distrihu- tion, 8 cents; meters and insvec- tion, 3 cents; assessment. billing and collection, 546 cents; commis- sioner’s office, hy cents: Munici- pa] railway, 1 cent; ‘undistribited expense, 2 1-3 cents; d2preciation 9 cents: interest and sinking fund, 23 cents; surplns,.9 2-3 cents. It costs $71.81 for the city produce 1,900,000 gallons of wa- or 5.99 cents per 10 cubic feet, the report shows, or $51.45 per 1,000,000 gallons ind 3.86 cents per 100 cubic feet »efore al- lowing for depreciation and sinking fund. Average daily water during the fiscal! 115.3 million gallons, as with 119.5 million gallons the tre- vious year. The average amount used for every man, woman and child in the city was 139 gallons a day, compared with 146 gallons the previous year. Industrial use ac- counts for the large figuies, since consumpiion of year Was to | of course nobody draws tliat much water to drink or bathe. 42,260,521,000 Gallons. Consumed. Generally the day of biggest con- sumption comes in some swelter- ing summer period, wut in the period covered by this report the big day was Jan. 4, 1928, a very cold one, when 151.3 million gal- lons were draw? ubtless the de- mand being due to opening taps to prevent pipes from freezing. The smallest day was May 15, 1927— 89.4 million gallons. Tota! con. sumption for the year was 42,260,- 021,000 gallons. There is a direct connection be- tween character’ of water supply and the prevalence of typhoid. In 1900 St. Louis had 1213 cases of that disease and 168 deaths. The figures have decreased steadily and in 1927 there were 131 cases and 17 deaths, fewer than ever before. The molern system of clarifyin, water here dates from 1904, and of filtration from 1°'15. $250,000 for New Intake. Because of much trouble-’with ice and sand accumulating in the tunnels of the two‘ intake towers midstream in the Mississippi River of the Chain of Rocks plant, in the winter, Commissioner Day reported that $250,000 has been appropri- ated from revenue to build an im- proved intake at the shore line, somewhat like that’ to be used at the Missouri River plant. This is ex- pected to be completed this +: ear. Heretofore, workmen have had to stay in close quarters in the towers during bitter weather, to keep the lines of supply open. Receipts from the Municipal Railway, an electric line operating from Baden to Chain of Rocks, in- stalled when transportation to the pumping plant was needed, were $11,813 during the year and cx- penses were $38,316. The must be kept up for switching™»and other service, but the demand for it by passengers has fallen off. al- though a residence and amusement section has sprung up at Chain o! Rocks. The answer is the same as on many other electric railways— bus competition—the commission- (er says. som pared | By adding mechanical eqguip- 1ent, the depurtment now iays more pipe for water @distribution for less money than formerly. Last year it put down 24.45 miles of mains for $686,959, while the year before it installed 17.66 miles for $720,956. FAMOUS EL AKSA MOSQUE Held on Birthday v0 Ceremonies Mohammed Attended by 20, Followers of Islam. Dy the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, Aug. birthday of Mohammed was -#le- brated today when 20,000 Mohim- medans gathered for the ceremony AELLOGG SAILS FROM AT JERUSALEM REOPENED | i ' ' ; j of | i | ; | 29.°— The | _ | 3 |Secretary of State Starts Back | | : of reopening by the Grand Mufti, | or expounder of the Koran, of the been shut for four years for te- pairs. The gathering included detcga- tions from all the Islamic cvin- tries. Emir Abdulla of Tra‘.s jordania and high gov ernment “ad consular officials were present. After the mosques at Mecca and Medina, E) Aksa is the greatest sanctuary of islam, and accor ling to Moslein tradition the worid’s oldest place of worship. The re- pairs were necessitated by menace of collapse of the ton dome and cost about $250.000. MODEL TRAFFIC ORDINANCE TO BE URGED AT CONFERENCE A conference is to be held here ‘soon to consider the advisability of asking the Board of Aldermen to adopt the model municipal traf- fic ordinance drafted by the Na- tional Conférence on Street and Highway Safety. Roy F. Britton, president of the Automobile Club of Missouri, has asked the city, through the Mayor, the _ Police Board, the Safety Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Asso- ciated Retailers, the Automobile Dealers’ Association, the Public Service Co. and the People’s Motor Bus Co. to send representatives. The model ordinance was drawn by a committee named last sum- ber by Secretary of Commerce Hoover. It prescribes the rights and duties of pedestrians, who are subject to arrest tor violation. “The principal result from the adoption of the ordinance,” said Britton, “would be codifying our present traffic ordinances and. by reason of the fact that its adop- tion might Téad eventually to hav- ing the same traffic laws in force hers as in all other leading cities, I believe it is a safety measure that is wel] justified.” lowing each Power to build any type of cruiser desired within this total The United States” has showed special interest in posses- sion of 10,000-ton cruisers. while Great Britain has preferred smaller : ones. The tentative Franco-British pact would limit only cruisers of | $500 tons and more and eubma- rines over 600 tons. the | 1000- | | | famous E] Aksa mosque which has | | Free State accompanied | from i the | at the he FRANGE FOR IRELAND to U. ~ S.—Fitting Farewell at Havre. By the Associated Press. HAVRE,France, Aug. retary of State Kellogg sailed at 11 o'clock this morning on the cruiser Detroit for Ireland. which first greeted the Secretary on his arriva] in France, gave him a fitting guodby. The quay was lined with people when he went aboard the ship. A French regimental band played “The Hymn of Departure” the statesman stood at attention on the deck as the American flag was hoisted to the masthead and unfurled. Kellogg arrived from Paris a special train placed at his dis- posal by the Government. Railroad workers, villagers and country people along the route were on watch for the special and waved their handkerchiefs and hats and cheered as the train went by. 29.—Sec- Havre, Gendarmes Guard Train. Gendarmes were posted at near- ly every crossing all the way from Paris and when the special neared Havre police mounted on bicycles fell into line at the side of the tracks, following the train into the city. The train proceeded to the dock. stopping directly opposite the De- troit, so that all the secretary had to do was step down from his car. walk across the quay and go up a gangplank. Mayor Meyer, who greeted Kel- logg on his arrival Friday, was on hand to bid him adieu today. There were flowers for Mrs. Kellogg. The band struck up “The Spangled Banner” as reached the gangway where the Secretary stood barehead -until the anthem was finished. He then walked up the gangplank and was greeted at the top by the com- mander. The band then played “La Mar- seillaise.”” The Secretary stood at Star attention with the ship's officers, while the French anthem was played. Then upon expressing a desire to rest he was taken to his stateroom. President Cosgrave in Party. President Cosgrave of the Irish Kellogg Paris and also embarked on Detroit. He stood at attention SMITH PREPARES T0 RESUME HI 108 AS GOVERNOR Democratic Nominee De- parts From New York for Syracuse to Attend Farm Dinner Tonight. WILL VISIT STATE FAIR TOMORROW Expects to Reach Albany Thursday Evening Three Tentative Itinera- ries Drafted for Tour. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Aftcr @ week of attention to his respursi- bilities as Democratic presidential nominee, Gov. Smith today sterped back into his role as chief ex-cu- tive of New York, and-will play the part, unless something unfore- seen occurs in the meantime, vnutil he decides which one of three drafts of his speaking itinerary is acceptable. With nothing but state busiress on his mind, the Governor, with menibers of his family and a few friends, left here this morning for Syracuse to attend tonight the nu2l “farm dinner’ given by Je- rome DL. Barnum, publisher of the Syracuse Post-Standard. Tomor- Kellogg | row he will make a brief non- | political talk in the open air. line | j national political ae or | nite to say |} stumping enemas ; Democratic The Governor’s daughter, Mrs. John Adams Warner, Hot Springs, Ark., for Senator T. Robinson's notification of his nomination for Vice Presideuat. He plans to say a few woris at the Barnum dinner, but not «jong In emrha- his reason this, the presidential likes to refer to last year’s exveri- ence when, he says, there sizing an-/ MOVE TO INCLUDE ' : Old Commerce Chief and the New | #9 MORE NATIONS IN ANTI-WAR PACT United States Invites 48 Countries to Join and France Extends Bid to Russia. PERU AND LIBERIA ADHERE TO TREATY Independent Press of Co- lombia Questions Motives of Washington Govern- ment at Paris. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 293.—The State Department announced _to- day that Peru and Liberia had or- ficially adhered to the Kellogg treaty. The Ambassador for Peru, Her- nan Velarde, in a note to Secretary Kellogg, said the position taken by the American State Department, the negotia- a multilateral treaty re- would be ing having initiated tions of nouncing war, {| . a ’ “ 7 ’ . ~ ry * * dl) wee « S Vs ; Pacata . >! SE, OO NG SN Rn 0 SPC ET . fare n . “~~ Pn aes Series te: “Qe: Sec ase ci hae a “for all, time a legitimate source of pride | to the great nation of the United States of America.” ( Denmark, Rumania, Bolivia is en route to | JO¢e | and Austria haxe expressed their wish to sign the compact.) By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Aug. 29.—Jugo-Slavia had the distinc: -tion yesterday of being the first na- | tion outside of the originul 15 sig- ' natories of the Kellogg-Briang pact | were | only two Democrats present and he | was one of them. Indications today Smith were regarding his proposed tour of the countrv by the end of next week at the latest, or probably by Labor day. €x- pects to return to. Albany Thursday night and spend a quiet week-end, but may go in for a little golf, as he did here yesterday’ with his friend William F. Kenny. Reiterating his determination speaking out of doors possible on his swing around the country. Smith to!d newspapermen the only reason he broke this rule Monday night at Ie avoid much as Newark was because a large crowd | . } y had waited several hours to see ‘and cheer him. | said while | | | ad of the gangplank while “It’s disappointing to crowds to have them waiting around for several hours,’ he says, “and to tell them only how much think of them. that sort of talk. so deadly for all coneerned as say- ing nothing. away saving, our alderman do better than that’.” Smith to Make Tour \of California Within Five Wecks. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Gov. Smith of New York will in- vade California on a whirlwind tour within the next five weeks, an announcement. yesterday Justus S. Wardell. Wardell, who returned yvesterdey from a conference with Democrat- ic leaders in the East, said Smith would make one speech in San Francisco and another in Los An- geles, and possibly others in both Northern and Southern California. He said the candidate would maxc his California headquarters at the home of former Senator James D. Helan at Los Gatos. 40 SANDINISTAS ROUTED BY PATROL OF U. S. MARINES MANAGUA. Nic., Aug. 29.— Forty Sandinistas commanded Miguel Angel Ortiz have been jit to flight by a patrol of U. 8. Ma- rines in the western part of Nueva Segovia province. The Nicaraguans were routed In an engagement near Macuelizo, more than 100 miles from the dis- trict on. the Coco river where re- cent skirmishes occurred. ‘hen you evuld "oO _—_ by \ ’ Os the band played “God Save the King.” Shortly before 11 o'clock the De- troit slowly moved away from her moorings amidst the strains of “The Hymn of Departure” played by the band on shore. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg came on deck when they heard the mu- sic and cheering and stood there until the cruiser had cleared the dock and turned for the channel. They waved their hands and hand- kerchiefs to the cheering crowd. “You can tell everyone how ! appreciate the welcome I received in France,” was the Secretary's parting words. “Foreign Minister Briand, the French Government and the people everywhere have done more than I thought any- one could do or anyone deserve.” The Secretary took with him the renunciation of war treaty which was signed in Paris on Monday. eaat | ; | Premier Liapcheff, would have something defi- | ee i i ttt tite ttle to | 2s | | garia | treaty. candidate | treaty to sign the renunciation of Foreign Minister Marinko- vitch signed just six hours after re- ceiving the official invitation. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, 23.—-— shortly after receiving an invitation from the American Minister for Bulgaria to adhere to the Keliogg-Briand pact, stated that Bulgaria would gladly adhere to the treaty. “We rejoice sincerely at each step made by the United States which brings that country closer to Kurope,” he told the correspond- ent of the Associated Press. “We apreciate above all the new festation of this approach. will gladly adhere to Aug. the | pact.” Cuban Cabinet Approves Special Meeting. the Associated Press. HAVANA, Aug. 29.—A meeting of the Cuban Cabinet to- | day TOU | ; . | renouncing war. cation is expected at a specia] ses-| : : 'sion of Congress, They don’t fait! for | g There is notiing | the Kellogg Legislative ratifi- approved which has been called to assenible Friday. Noble Brandon Judah, | States Ambassador, expressed grat- The people simply Zz»! | ification at the promptness to adhere to the treaty. vitation was delivered by the Am- bassador to President Machado and State Department officials yester- day. “Cuba desires to be the first in the Western Hemisphere in its acceptance of the pact.” said Dr. Augel Miguel Campa, sub-Secretary of State. U. S. Invites 48 Nations to Sign Treaty. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The Kellogg-Briand treaty was placed before 48 other nations yesterday by American tatives for consideration and ap- proval. Russia is being invited By these nations would make treaty effective among 64 nations. Already a number of the gover;- ments have indicated informally that they are prepared to partici- pate in the treaty. In addition to Russia the roll cz1l of the nations invited follows: Al- bania, Afghanistan, Argentira, Austria, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, Dominican Repub- lic, Ecuador, Egypt, Estonia, Ethi- opia, Finland, Greece, .Guatemala., Haiti, Honduras, Hungary, Iceland, Latvia, Liberfa, Lithuania, Lux- emburg, Mexico, Netherlands. Nic- aragua, Norway, Panama, Para- guay, Persia, Peru, Portugal, Ru- mania, Salvador, Jugo-Slavia, Sia’n, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tur- key, Uruguay and Venezuela. “The United States has been anxi- ous from the beginning,” said the note of invitation, “that no State should feel deprived of an oppor- tunity to participate promptiv it the new treaty and thus not only align itself formally and solemnly with this: new manifestation of the popular demand for world peace. but also avail itself of the identi- cal benefits enjoyed by the origical signatories.’ Accordingly in the draft treaty proposed by it the United States made specific provision for par- ticipation in the treaty by any and every Power desiring to identify itself therewith, Continued on Page 22. war mani- | Bul- | Pact at) special! | treaty | United | | with | which Cuba accepted the invitation. The in- | —Associated Press Photo. HERBERT HOOVER, WILLIAM F. WHITING. HE G. O. P. Presidential nominee relinquishes his position in the cabinet to President Coolidge’ s friend from Holyoke, Mass. ASSAILS U.S, FOR Raymond L. Buell Says State Department Urged Accept- ance of Firestone Loan. the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, { By } | 99.——Raymond L. Buell, Aug. research Mass., | director of the Foreign Policy As- | speaking at the Institute declared that Department Liberian belief French menace to the hinterland, and that Liberia ac- cepted agreements with the Hre- i stone Rubber Co. to obtain /ican sup — | Explai ' tend his re marks as tack made for campaign ypurposes, | Buell, author of a book on condi- tions in mandated territory, added: “The Government of the United States, as it_is at present adminis- tered, offers the amazing spectacle of a Government closing the Amer- ican market ‘o all foreign compefti- tors and yet of attempting io ‘cap- ture’ foreign markets for American business men and of establishing a Government-fed, artificially sup- ported merchant marine away business from foreigners. Assails Attempted Domination, “This is not a policy of tnterna- tional co-operation; it is a policy of | sociation, ‘of Politics today American | couraged State that he did aot in- “a partisan at- diplomatic repres.n- | by | France to join. Adherence by all of | the | agreements for the lease of 1,000,- | attempted domination. “he Libe- rian example is a good example of this philosophy.” Buell reviewed the Firestone 000 acres in Liberia, asserting that just beforé they were sign 1 Har- vey Firestone had “insisted” on a loan on terms proposed by the United States in 1921. These terms rejected by the Senate, had orcwd- ed foran American Financial Com- mission to govern Libe-ia, the speaker said. “The cabinet,” he continued, “at den proposal, with the French over the 1: oundary became more acute and .« Liheria was afraid of losing the support of the United States, the Liberian Government finally agreed to ac- cept a loan provided thut it came from a source independent of Mr. Firestone. The new loa agree- ment authorizes a 40-yeur ‘%an of $5,000,000 at 7 per cent. The Awer- ican Finance Corporation, which is apparently a subsidiary of Mr. Firestone and the National Bank, buys, however, onls $2.501t,- 000 at 90. The second ha!f of tye loan may be issued later. “As a guarantee A&ll Liberian revenues are to be collected uncer the ‘supervision’ of an Artnerican financial adviser, a supervisor of customs and a supervisor of inter- nal revenue.’ Liberia, Buell said, must use the proceeds of the 7 per cent oan to redeem outstanding 5 per cent bonds and then is obliged to pay and this same, off her internal debt. Says Firestone Insisted on Loan. “Mr. Firestone’s insistence upon DOMINATING LIBERIA ihe it en- | in a | republic's | Amer- | to take | first decided not to accept this sud- ' but as the difficul‘ies | City | JAPAN ACCEPTS CHINA’S DEMAND FOR TREATY PARLEY 'Tokio to Refrain From Replying to Nationalist Note in Order to Speed Negotiations. Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 29.—It is ‘under- stood the Japanese Government | has decided to accept the Chinese Nationalist Government’s demand that the treaty re- K ision be opened between the two By the question of countrics The Government, however, will ‘issue no reply to the last Chinese ;note as it does not desire to pro- ‘long the controversy over interpre- ation of the method of obtaining or revision of the treaty 'with China. | renewal i'this loan,” the speaker csserted, |“was due to a desire to exclude the possibility of French cr Sritish ‘control over the country which |would lead to competition. * * * | Every. cabinet member with whom » br talked in Monrovia expressed the opinion -that the loan would be financially harmful to the country. I asked ‘Why did you accept it?’ They all gave the same ceply: “The American State Department told us to accept this loan.’ “Upon further investigation I found that the State Department ‘did not in so many words urge the Liberian government to accept this loan, but it did state that in its opinion the Firestone propcesals | offered a unique opportunity for po financial rehabilitation of Li- { beria, and it hoped the Govern- ment would not make any amend- |ments which woyld defeat the ac- | ceptance of the loan as a whole. “For the last few years Liberia ‘had been engaged in a boundary DOVER SENDS WORK 10 MAINE T0 MEET LEADERS G. O. P. Nominee Takes Personal Charge of His Campaign for the Presi- dency.- TARIFF TO BE BIG ISSUE IN THE EAST Republicans Appear Divided Over Plans for That Sec- tion — Groups Working Independently. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post« Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Chair« man, Work of the Republican Mae tional Committee is to be dis- Patched to Maine to advise wi’h campaign Managers there, Maine, with its early State election. is the recognized barometer state, and the size of its Republican majority is deemed of great importance. A conference at Herbert Hoover's residence yesterday preceded the announcement, so this action marks the first effort of Hoover to as- | sume charge of his own campaizcn. Work's absence in Maine, where there are to be banquets and other finctions, will relieve him of im- portant consultaiions here. Hoo- ver today is to talk over campaign finances with Natior.al Treasurer J. R. Nutt and Eastern Treasurer Jeremiah Millbank. Then he is t> decide, with the assistance of Rep- resentatives Newton of Minnesota and Tilson of Connecticut, heads of the Western and Eastern speakers’ bureaus, and with Manager Good of the Chicago headquarters, - the assignment of campaign orators. Tomorrow Hoover is to plunus ‘nto the New York situation. H., Edmund Machold, the newly elect- «¢ New York State chairman, iid William Hill, chairman of the New York Hoover-Curtis Cam- paign Committee, have been sure moned, and a Httle later John 8&8. Richardson, who conducted the pre-convention campaign for Hoo- ver in Massachusetts, is to tel! the candidates what's richt and wrong in the Bay State—all while Work is checking up on Maine. In one part§ular at least, Work’s advice is being heeded. Word ras gone out that prohibition ia to he played down and prosperity, px ticularly tariff prosperity, is to he featured in the East. Hence the publicity given Lammot du Pont's declaration that, while he thinks Hoover is wrong on the wet and dry question, the paramount tl.tng is the financial welfare of the country under Republican rule The obvious explanation of this ignoring of the prohibition fasue is that the Republicans recognize Hoover is at a disadvantage in the wet East. His dry stand is consid- ered an assurance against losses im the West and the border states and the efforts of some of his support- ers to show that really he might not be s0 dry after all, brought othing but laughtcr on the Atlan- tic seaboard. The alternative ix to forget it—which York suggested in the beginning ond was called down for. Republicans Apparently Divided on Campaign.Plians in East. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—With the return of Herbert Hoover from the West, there has been an in- creasing pressure fro New York and New England for greater ac- tivities in those sections. The set- up of the Eastern organization never has been precisely described T dispute with the French over the village of Zinta, to believe jlans had come ‘France wished to annex the Liter. | ian hinterland They looked to the United States for aid aguinst this danger. The. State Depart- ment encouraged Liberia in the | belief that there was a ‘French imenace, To secure American isupport Liberia accepted the Fire- 'stone agreements; but thereafter a survey showed that the French claim had been entirely legitimate and that the position of the S'ate Department had been wrong.” Hoover Factor in Situation. The “attack” of Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Commerce, on the British rubber monopoly alse played a part in the Liberian situ- ation, Buell asserted. “The fee.ings of Mr. Hoover ‘against the British rubber monvup- ‘oly encouraged Mr. Firestone to find independent sources of *up- | ply.” he said. “The Liber’ans knew of Mr. Hoovers’ attitude and it was natural that they should regard Mr. Firestone as a repre. sentative of the political business ‘interests of the Government of ‘the United States. whose demands they could reject only at their peri “As far as the Firestone planta- ‘tion is concerned, the area cov- ered is so large and Mr. Fire- istone’s financial control over the Government is so great that the ' i j i ' i i j ‘closed door tn Liberta is in effect | established.” and many Liber- | 24 apparently that | STOUPS Operating independently. there are several One set of managers now ad- vises a general headquarters for the East and New York City while others propose that the fight in New York and New Jersey be car- ried on under a directing force dis- tinct from one to have charge of affairs in New England and es- pecially in states like Maassachu- setts and Rhode Island where the Democrats are concentrating their efforts. There also is an increasing de- mand from the South for more ef- fective organization work there. In that section. too, some advisors would have the effort concentrated largely where jocal leaders cinim Hoover sentiment has been mani- feasted. These are some of the major problems Hoover mus: dispose of while he is working out plans for his personal participation in the campaign, which. it is becoming more and more evident, is lkely to be upon a much more extensive scale than he had contemplated. —_ oe tee 100.000 Facing Starvation in Haist, PORT-AU-PRINCE, HMaitt. AUK. 23.—-President Borno issued the following statement today: “More than 100.000 people are facing etas- vation in the hurricane devastated area. All animals were killeé aad entire crops were destroyed. Gul. tivated farms were either drowne4 out or completely washed out. te will take from three to #ix months to grow new crops.” a ELE RE Re ie > Se - (owt ~ shee ee ae) wp! ane cA = rot: ey See. * ad atta See ae a . eI NRL wr Poe eahet ania” aead ieeceee Rn ila ik daa i ; . ire vetoes ha sadase-hvone-it-oescard eaamatetabeaee abt tone . SP ype AN mS, A, an Po Ba A es Bik ¢ 9 _ — i _ ; Poe tailed sienna: ~~ ” Lae 2 ni ae oe - eos ica pe re ee PS at eT if ae) a genie, ‘ * ? > seri £% Gwe eaves Ph gee, Raed P 7 my Oe SIC Tah | tox, ae Aeon ae po 7 3 . 7 = Cn Ve \ baer v ~ta i S net a oe a. ¢ 4 bo - ‘ 163 ae . —- o asin 2) SP ys 5 Ve aaa - i bakes ees PEE POE IRRT SA a aoe J 4 oorhe e > i. PR ne A Ce 1 Ne Ao eo i. Pet . , : ” > at) Races ba he tab ae Lae Te bet ® RD SS I oy + eek ER NC ONS Nei cx cipal Be 8} pe ANE Nt Sa NINO ee ie cap, oe ce aye ‘ ri kat tt ee ty ii e OR See et — pis 4 otal Roth ny: dy ‘ ; ; Ho ay TD te * . = eerie © Pe ae ® / > es ng Ki, Nise se pan sh Hi Ahem na has Sobek x 2 ey hy me 5 i”. * shee Q . Mee sy , tie am Pie Pete dapdr: .* * 2 as < » me Sie gue 4 * en ee Fd

Page 20

| PAGE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 1928. || stupuis POsT-DISPATCH | _ Founded bv {OSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street | s ee THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ 2 as oe OER ry moray /@ I know that my retirement will a4 make no difference in its cardina! principles; that ft will always fight for progress and reform, never tel- erate injustice or corrupticn, always fight demagogtes eft all parties. never belong to any party. always eppese privileged classes and public plungerers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- seted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, Whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. esata LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Davis Case. To the Editor of the Post- D.spatch : | POST-DISPATCH editorial on Aug.) A: commended the police who shot Davis, a supposed gangster, on Aug. 23, the police having claimed that bd they were “practically certain” that this mai had been guilty of the murder of ~ Clifford M. Hicks some time past, al- “4 theugh they “could not prove — = Why not detail this efficient police Lieutenant and his aids, or some like efficient squad, to perform such a serv- ice in the case of any man of whom someone is “practically certain” that he is guilty of a crime? What a vast amount of legal procedure would be 3 saved! : This would make it easy, too, for the SF police to get rid of anyone against | whom they held a grudge—nothing s0 easy! First arrest the man on some charge, convert him into a “police char- acter” with the attendant notoriety and blackballing with anyone who otherwise might give him honest employment. Haul him over the coals on every pretext thereafter, decide it is “practically cer- tain’ that he is guilty of some crime which the police have not succeeded in ferreting out, and let the big, bold po- | licemen form an ambush with their ma-_ chine guns. Nothing so simple! There is, of course, an old idea that every man is innocent until he is proved | = guilty, and there is an old idea that any | = man accused-of crime has a right to | tria' by jury of his peers. But why should a busy, hurrying public worry about justice to a man against whom: public opinion has turned? Leave him to the tender mercies of the ambushed | machine gun! : OBSERVER. “Bill” Race het Reece ey Be s, > wT 7 to ne Hy Sauce for the Goose, $ To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatcn: HE letter appearing in this column entitled “Sauce for the Goose,” which, I suspect, was written, not by ; w “Traveler,” but by a schoolboy, ~ > tempts to make a parallel between oc- | 3% casional attempts to violate the customs | laws and the nation-wide revulsion | @ against, and violation of, the Voistead | act. Such an attempt obviously fails) of its own ineptness. There is no large) body of people who believe that the cus- toms laws are unjgst: on the contrary. like most statutes, they are supported | by the unanimous body of public opin- ion. They are not sumptuary legisia- tion. Nor have the efforts to enforce them been a failure. They have not resulted in a general contempt for law; they have not produced widespread vio- | lence and crime; they have not de-j} bauched the courts of justice or broken | down the morale of society. The Vol- | stead act has done ali of those things. | Hence the absurdity of the analogy. THINKER. We Were Not Represented. ' To the Editor ef the Post-Di.patch: READ an article of your Sunday | Magazine. entitied “The Revolt of the’ Furniture Designers,” the following lines: In 1925 there was held in Paris an International Exposition of Decora- tive Arts. . Almost every nation of the world sent examples of furniture, giass, silver, pewter, rugs and tex- ties. The United States was well repre- | sented at this exposition. It is evident the writer did not get his information from any visitor to that} exposition, otherwise he would not- have | made such an amazing statement. One | of the most’ conspicuous features of the) exposition was the complete absence of | such a great country as the United States. Indeed “almost every nation of the world was represented,” even very small ones, | and each one had its own building. Some | ef the buildings were gorgeous, as. Italy's. The Bolshevists themselves were | there and, by the way, their exhibition | was perfectiy terrible' But to the as- tonishment and, I dare say. the humili- | ation of the American tourists asking for! the United States quarters the answer | was, “There is no such thing.” { remember very well that at the time the question was raisecd in the press, and even in the Post-Dispatch. Several! | reasons Were given for this strange ab- | stention. One of them was that the American furniture and decoration in- | @ustry was perfectly aware of the faet | that the United States Congress, taking no interest im art, would never vote a | cent to farer and help such an expo. sition, which ts a customary and neces- sary condition in all occasions of the | kind. H. DE LECLUSE. —- ne emma | Briand-Kellogg Treaty. ‘Te the Béitor of the Post- Diapatch. | RIAND and Kellegg have made clear. ae how nations may keep the peace. It. | ot ‘8 quite simpie. Long ago Kant said, | . “Tt ws time that nations, like men, should , . @m@erge from the wild state of nature and : = centract to keep the peace. The whole | z movement of histcry is the ever greater restriction of violence, the continuous = enlargement of the area of peace.” & & aie Individuals used to fight: now they @e to law instead of to swords. “Let the light shine wider as the sun tisess. The substitute for war is that : ‘Men shall agree to recognize the verdict __—s«.—sOW@@._ @&_ tribunal im the settlement of na- | - a LEONORA B. HALSTED. "Sofas ' commerce. evitable, but it operated as a scarecrow that contin-. France, |} him all the prejudices of his section,.and they ‘sentences for infractions of ‘cannot understand Judge Atwell’s attitude on ‘For New York he will not do. writers in distress. . THE DEMOCRATS AND BUSINESS It was the economic heresies of Mr. Bryan that at , ‘ast cost the Democratic party the confidence of busi- ness. The Cleveland battles had been won largely | by that element in business which does not benefit. by a high tariff. To a degree the Adamson law of | 1916 was a contributor to the breach which Bryan had made between the Democrats and business. As a. ‘result of the Adamson law, which Mr. Wilson, fast | | ; ee ee being drawn into the World War, put through Con: | gress to avoid a railroad tie-up, the United States Su-| | preme Court conceded the right of Congress to fix the , hours and wages of workmen engaged in interstate | This dictum stands. It was perhaps in-. ued to keep out of the party many business men es- ‘tranged by Bryan. The Cox campaign found business ‘almost solidly ranged upon the Republican side. The Davis campaign, despite the corruption of the Hard-| ing administration and the long association of the candidate with the house of Morgan, failed to lessen | : believes in the absence of govern- defection of business from the Demo- 24mely, one who | paige ogg ‘ment as the ideal of political liberty and social har- -eratic party. It is this situation which Mr. John J. Raskob, chair- ‘man of the Democratic National Committee, faces. The New Yorkers who nominated Gov. Smith are good politicians. They know why there were one and | one-half Republicans to one Democrat in the country | the great psychologist, named Kallen editor of his un- four years ago, and they seek to equalize that state of affairs. Mr. Raskob, a nabob among business men, makes an excellent point in this connection. He says it is not good even for big business to have the pur- chasing power of the farmer destroyed. There must be a greater distribution of the national wealth. He. , | merely gave it as his scholarly, reasoned opinion that | says business men in the East, who know Gov. Smith quite well, are not afraid of him. An adroit man, 'Vanzetti were anarchists: so were Jesus Christ, Soc- always been our impression that a 50-franc loan was as a mere nothing. A convenient thing of the day, to be forgotten tomorrow. All this, it seems, has . changed and we have a “Rescue Station for Intel- ' lectuals” which sounds rather like a Salvation Army) | post. The regimentation of the world goes on ‘apace. IN MEDIEVAL MASSACHUSETTS. Pending further investigation, Municipal Judge Murray of Boston has withdrawn the warrant issued against Dr. Horace M. Kallen, one of the leading philo- | -sophical thinkers of the United States. Dr. Kallen was ‘charged with violation of a blasphemy statute enacted | in the year 1697 becagse, during the Sacco-Vanzetti me- | morial meeting last week, Kallen said: “Sacco and | | | ‘rates and others.” The statute provides a punishment | for anyone who denies, curses or contumeliously re- | | proaches God.- The Boston police believe it a violation ‘of this statute to say that Christ was an anarchist. — - ne aan gienene mony. Dr. Kallen, formerly a lecturer at Harvard, was educated at that school, at Princeton, Oxford and Paris. He holds the degree of Ph. D. William James, finished book. He is a member of learned societies here and abroad, has written numerous books and, treatises and is now a member of the faculty of the New School for Social ‘Research. When Dr. Kallen said that Christ was an anarchist he had no fntention | — ‘to deny, curse or contumeliously reproach God; he | and not wishing to hurt the feelings of Western | Democrats, the former chairman of the Finance Com- | men disputing so nice a point as this with a agin mittee for General Motors implies that the Smith candidacy is not to be confused with the Bryan era. In undertaking to restore to the Democratic party | , : ‘anarchy is, and that they confuse it with bomb- |the confidence of business Mr: Raskob has the well ‘the United States is essentia] to our form of govern- | ment. Unless it is maintained the Government will not have the benefit of adequate criticism, and it will, become an oligarchy. The Democratic: party, in the |fessor of philosophy. cranes of the Post-Dispatch. The party balance in. mons. { ' profound connotation of the word when uttered by -a philosopher and its use as an expletive by the Desk Christ’s social philosophy had many points of resem- blance to what is now known as anarchism It is essentially humorous to find Boston poliice- It would be safe to wager 99 | per cent of the Boston police force do not know what | throwing and disorderly demonstrations on the com- They are unable to differentiate between the) | Sergeant. absence of any other considerable opposition, is | therefore much more important than the voter real- izes. It ought to be strong and it ought to be active in the popular interest. when an impression prevails among business men that to have it gain control of the Government would injure business. There is nothing in the theory of democracy that is antipathetic to business as such. It loses its usefulness | It merely enjoins upon it fair dealing. That is as | far as the Democratic party should ever go, and Gov. Smith says that under his leadership that is as far as it ever will go. Mr. Raskob echoes this assurance. = = - eS HELEN THE SUPERB. This has surely been a Helen Wills year. from the Golden West has taken the tricolor the Union Jack and the Star-Spangled Ban- ner and walked off the tennis courts gonfalons flowing from her invincible shoulders “like trailing clouds of glory,” as Mr. Wordsworth put it. The Girl | To be technical for an instant, she did all this with- out losing a set. And she did more. She piled Pelion on Ossa, or is it Ossa on Pelion?—well, anyhow, she | paired with Mrs. Wightman to add the doubies cham- pionship to her. collection, by way ef incomparable | epilogue. More still. While artes ng ail these prodigies Helen found time to deliver a panegyric on Mr. Hoov- er which depicted that stern votary of abstemivous- -ness in the plumed allurements | Will any admirer of Gov. Smith resent Helen's 'tion to Herbert? ‘simply observe that as a politician Helen Wil ' corking tennis plaver. matinee idol. devo- The gal for A! will ils is a of a We trow not. i i — a a A SOUTHERN JUDGE IN BROOKLYN. Anybody who has been in America can testi- fy to the reality of the strain wich. a rigid cen- tralization will impose on whole districts some times as large as nations, and nearly as differ- ent as nations. There is at this moment a se- vere strain between the Puritanism of the Midd! West and the paganism of the New York socia! life. I am not sure that this is not more truly spiritual as schism than the cid schism between the North of Lincoln and the South of Lee. This acute statement was made recently by G. K. Chesterton, the celebrated English critic. It has had a practical illustration in New York. In the shifting of Judges during the vacation term, Judge William H. Atwell, who hails from Dallas, Tex.. was: assigned to Brooklyn. Judge Atwell brought with are prejudices which New York does not share and does not understand. When he proceeded to apply in the liberal East the standards of Puritanic Texas, he stirred up a furore which will not down until he is sent back home. Brooklyn, for example, is amazed by Judge Atwell’s attitude in liquor cases. In the words of the Na- tion, “he has spread panic in Brooklyn by his severe the Volstead act.” It the Ne- 'gro question, and his admonition to an Italian ac- { cused of serving liquor to whites and blacks to have ‘nothing to do with Negroes. It is astonished by the Judge's rebuke to Attorney F. R. Serri, who ques . tioned the veracity of certain officers of the law. The | rebuke was: “In my section of the country, had rou made any such accusation against an officer of the law, he would have smashed you before rou got out of | the courtroom.” For Texas Judge Atwell may be an excellent Judge. We will be wise if we recognize the differences between various parts of th country and, further to quote Chesterton. “ride aa differences with an easier rein,” giving “elbow room to varieties of culture.” - Sa paeeitienneteneementl MONTPARNASSE AND THE COMMUNITY CHEST. A very discreet and tactful institution is the “Res- ue Station for Intellectuals” which has recent! ly set out to solve the “probiem” of how to help French | It is proposed that prosperous authors seek out their less fortunate fellows who are. in need of assistance but are too preud to ask for a oan. The secretary speaks of “these delicate cases” q which may be taken care of by “anonymous money * orders.” And therewith goes another one of our sentimental | iNusions. While we were well aware that the tra- dition embodied in “La Vie de Boheme” had long ~~ , , Since passed into limbo, we had not reaitzed that the ‘improvident poets of the Boulevard Montparnasse had become so conservative, so scrupulous. It had of | dismissal of , Rant. Society. West Virginia coal fields. The Bill of Rights has not | Massachusetts’ blasphemy statute was enacted shortly after the Bay State colonists went crazy on the subject of witchcraft. It was a product of the era when Massachusetts was a theocracy under the domination of such eminent witch hangers as Cotton Mather, author of “Memorable Prowidences Relating to Witchcraft and Possessions.” To revive this 231- year-old law to harass a professor of a yi in | the year 1928 is a piece of medievalis of which only Massachusetts is capable. = — = — a HOW ABOUT IT, MR. BROD? In a letter resigning as chief civil engineer of the City Building Department, which he says was writ- on Aug. 15, Louis N. Beals Jr. makes serious charges against the head of the department. Di- ‘rector of Safety Brod. He accuses the Director with | with all three, requiring engineers in some instances to make re- | ports overlooking dangerous conditions in important | buildings under construction and in other instances to be severely and unfairly exacting. Inspectors who | have refused to obey these orders have been repri- manded, Mr. Beals says, and he specifically cites the his assistant. Mr. Saunders, as arbitrary and unjust Mr. Brod has denied having received Mr. Beals’. letter of resignation. That point is now immaterial. ! Mr. Beals has made public ch — which are of too wrave a character to be ignored. If they are true Mr. Brod should be summarily removed as Director of Public Safety. THE CARDINALS. Psychology is-too new a science ty say what a baseball slump. causes | It has not yet found out what de- moralizes us so far that juries will acquit people like © Sinclair. Truth to tell, it is in a bad way with re- spect to modern problems, and has had to strengthen its forces by putting into the field the new science of wa pls With psychology watching on one side d behaviorism on the other, it ought to be possible oth a few thousand years for us to know why pro- hibition started a great many people to drinking, why | Marriage does not 'Mr. Coolidge ever got to be President, and why city take any better than it does, how peopie want to live in the country while country peo- ple want to live in town. It is therefore too early to hope that. we can dis- | cover what causes a baseball slump. That is at best a low-grade phenomenon that will net get anybody into @ pantheon. The Cardinals have just emerged from one. hey bave been urged, exhorted. abused. sworn at, laughed at, appealed to, importuned in the name of local patriotism, beseeched for the sake of fireside and friend, and tearfully reminded that they | are favorites all over the Southwest to win the pen- Their response to this has been dreadful.. For three weeks this best-balanced of all the baseba!) teams, a battering. ram on attack ane a stone wall in defense, has been kicked around, cuffed, jumped on, beaten, humiliated and massacred by opponents, good, bad and indifferent. It happens to every baseball team. Fortunately, the Cardigals have 30 more games to piay. If their revenge is going to be anything like their suffering Was they will not only win the pennant. but will again beat the Yankees. = = — THE SACCO-VANZETTI MEETING. Police Chief Gerk has wisely decided not to inter- fere with the Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting which nas been scheduled at Druid Hall Friday night by the International Labor Defense and the Anti-Fascist A previous meeting was prevented when a police captain called on the owner of a hall which | had been engaged for the purpose and suggested to him that the meeting might result in disorder. Thus ‘far thefe has been no satisfactory explanation of this premature intrusion by the police, nor has Chief Gerk told why he attempted te consult the Italian Consu! about the matter. He should know that interference | by a foreign Consul in such a matter would be a grave impropriety. | It would be extremely unfortumate if the impres- : Sion got out that freedom of speech and assemblage | are in danger from the police in St. Louis. We be-| lieve they are safe. This is not Boston, nor is it the i been repealed here, and the police are without author- ity to do more than preserve the peace. a : -- - : The crane shot by Mr. Coolidge was probably a) '§reat Diue heron, but it ts toe late to hope that any Coolidge myth will be exploded. | ! Be EE ee s rar oe 4 ; . 4% : j e ¢ s > > ‘5 ; Be r @ - ¢€ sale £ j* . Ss, # ’ 2 § j - 4 FOR WILSON CAULFIELD FOR ee .OVERNOR The Crisis in Manchuria Japan and the Chinese Nationalists are at odds over Manchuria which, the latter claim, is an integral part of China: voung Chang as it did Japan seeks to control Manchuria through through his father, but, with the growing spint of inde- pendence in China, it may strike a snag From the Nation. ' APAN’S super-patriozic Premier, Baron growing prodi giously by tmmigration from J tanaie. is bringing Asia to the verge the ftumine-swept areas of Centrai China of another war. He is playing fast and while Japan's program of migration into loose with the rights of the Chinese peopie Manchuria has been a failure. and defying the Washington Treaty whict Also, China has the boeycott—and the pledged the great Powers to respect the in- former Chinese boycotts against Japan tegrity of China. ., have aone sufficient damage to win re- The Sino-Japanese crisis invoives a num- spect for the beycott as an effective weap- ber of problems—the incidents of Ni ar and Tsinan, the abrogation ofan o! with Japan by the Chinese Nationalist ‘Gor- ernment, the control of Manchuria Ja- pan. and the Russian on Mon- golia. Overshadowing the other problems is the Japanese controi of Manchuria. nHeing treacy by ww pressure The Chinese have never admitted that Manchuria is anything else than an integra! rart of China, and nominaliy the rest of the world has agreed with them. The Na- tionalists, pushing northward from Canton to Pekin, have kept their eyes on Man- churia ag the coveted goa) their ambi- ion and the finai test of Chinese contro! ever China. When they finally captured Pekin and Chang Tso-lin was killed, they opened negotiations with the titular head ef Manchuria, oid Changs son, Chang Fisueh-liang. to bring Manchuria into the new Nationalist China. It seems ciear that of Manchuria wanted to the Chinese people throw in their lot with the Nanking Nationalists and that young Chang was anxious to reach an agreement. Reports from Mukden and Tokio indicate that an agreement was vir- 1.cily completed when the Japanese stepped in. Under that agreement Chang Hsueh- lang was to keep contro! of Manchurian domesiic affairs and in return hoist the Na- tionalist flag, swear aLegiance to the prin- ciples of Sun Yat-Sen, and leave the con- troi of. Manchurian foreign affairs to th National Government at Nanking. Al things considered, this was a natural com- promise in a difficult situation. and any nation which possessed self-government would have been permitted to carry ft cut. But Baron Tanaka protested. He de- clared that Japan would use al! its power to prevent Nationalist domination of the Manchurian Government. He sent Baron Harashi to Mukden to see Chang Hsuveh- lang, and young Chang immediately sus- pended negotiations with the Nationalists even when his own people were clamoring for the completion of the agreement. What caused the sudden weakening of Chang Hsueh-liang?’ To those who are familiar with the Japanese procedure in Manchuria the natural answer ig money and military Lressure, Japan has treated the ment of Manchuria as a dependency many years and finds it even easier dominate young Chang than his father. — — . (,0Vern- for te What can the Nationalists do to win back Manchuria to China? Their armies are teco weak to fight Japan directly, but severa/ strong forces are on their side. Most im- portant of all ts the great preponderance f Chinese people in Manchuria. How can 799.000 Japanese control 25,9990.90°0 Chi- nese who are hostile to them’? Such things have been done im history, Dut Japana wil! find the eontrot most eostiy. Moreover the Chinese population of Manchuria On. vr. = = If Japana is unwilling to accept this ad- justment of power in Manchuria, the Na- ‘lonalists have the ancient answer of mili- tary force. They are weak aow, but an ominous revival of military spirit is sweep- ng China as a result of Japanese aggres- sion. Compulsory military training has been ordered in aij Government schools, and the order has been met with marked enthusiasm by the students. In Shanghai alone 15.090 students, including many giris. bought cadet uniforms. If the Manchurian crisis leads to an oven war, the responsibility will rest largely upon the nations which signed the Nine-Power Treaty at the Washington Conference and oie ab themselves to respect the integrity of Chin The pledge was definite and un- ctlinitahbiscoaed the United States and Ja- pan were parties to the pledge. In the face of Japan’s Open violation ef the pledge the least that our State Department can’ do is to protest vigorousiy and repeatediv until Manchuria is allowed to unite with the rest of China MR. KRELLOGG’S SOUR NOTE. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. R. KELLOGG'S first utterance on ar- riving tn Europe was te inform the dignitaries of Pirmouth, Engtand. that the multilateral treaty ig “a great moral «trp. a treaty over which nations must override before they can make war again.’ No doubt the treaty is “a great mera! step”: since, by common consent, it doesn’t seem to be anything else. one hopes that this virtue, at least, stfll adheres ‘c it. I'n- fortunately though, Europeans teard. a great dea! of talk about morality in ccn- nection with treaties some*’1® years ago. Ever since. treaties based on mora:ity have carrie@, tn the minds of Suropeans, associations of the most regrettable trype. Therefore Mr. Kellogg. in his very first speech, strikes a note which ts bound to re- mind his bearers of the siaughter of men, the destruction of cities, the biasting ef the ecou tryside and the ruin cf natieonn For these were the fruits of the “morai” treaties ef the pre-war dara. x | centinue to —— as JUST A MIN ‘Cepsright. L97s) RONDEAU. My heart, avoid the waiting snare That trips the heediess unaware; We cannot loose the ties that bing, Toe soon, alas, our loss to find | If we dare pluck, the heart must tear 4 5a . ~ ‘ | The foolish quest of love forswear, No futile heights of passion dare, Devotion to false’ Cupid blind | My heart avoid ie. U T E aie; f Fee ov 2 ‘ , ¥ , = % att "Twas smal! my reck and scant my care Of such advice when love seemed fair; I did not think she would net mind, And she was rather less than kind To leave my life ail empty, ‘bare, i | ; My — a vwvid. + e Occasionally we wunder what adview: grand stand manager for a team like Yankees finds it expedient to give. _ We do not lias . it ts criticism of tt | present crop ‘of logical contenders, but. a {arguments seem to center on who was @ greatest heavyweight. One cause for thanksgiving is that | fellow who thinks his vacation explotts B® ‘terest everybody else did not get more jtwo weeks. Home is where the car is parked the family is getting ready to go out - } * * Or a permanent superiority | might mean feeling the same way ‘Your abilities after three or four ,at bridge. * | Imaginary Conversations. | First Friend: . Or Ofessiona!” Second ditto: [ don't know; his | has a portable typewriter and he a fountain pen and a notebook. We are willing to bet that the | were what mildly surprised to find the foreigners have Anns Is he an amateur or out tH Deen doing & these years really was a concession on § | part of the Chinese. _ Interest in the campaign this year is 4 - |to be greater than ever before. so just! iikely as not, the dead in PhiladeiphiaJ vote. Experience does teach. 4 “young” Theodore Roosevelt is to carry 3 speaking campaign for Hoover. in ef against Smith. | the verdict of posterity is the fact that es future archeologist is almost certain te “~ 4 a fy fisherman meets a worm fishermak | . We see What makes us a littie doubtful ‘earth a ene. so“ Another case of mutual! deception is whem Not that it is a commentary. but these yartous claimants to a Balkan throne 4 | ways dispute the matter academically S | ‘frem «a safe distance. _ School opens in the near future, and jleas the propaganda has changed. Willie is going te find out that a great of the things father sald about the wtilities were not so. ae» F Mr. OPEN CONSPIRACY. ma G. Wells. (Doubieday the worid. = the evils of the present a rosy possibilities of the tutu ae mel all time for his provi be bas endeavored to re q past. as careful readers of “Outline of History” noted. If it can be said wWellsian world in tts varie aed forms is always gus ‘pave _ ously well adapted to the te ental biases and interests Wells himself, the fact be no more surprising than fly likeness. It ts reported high authority that an even gre er author modeled his creat his own image. F opeewets the full scope of } @ells' scheme of reformation, get forth in the volume here not even by his most enthusiastic dis In “The Open Conspirac world-maker not only reve sort of world he has planz for us. but furnishes a set of “B ~" together with cations. Nothing is left to but to build the perfect wortd planned. It is not to be assumed by 1 casual reader of the foregoing t! this is a scheme hastily conceiv Far from it. As early as 19181 Wells published what he, then eretiy intended, but now ope grows, ta be the first part of “provisional Bible” for the fn gious mov ement he ts inaugurati This was “The Outline of Histor The second part of this Bible the new world will be called “7 Science of Life.” and it will “gs the data for personal conduct wi in a . Melee conceived wo (Mr. Wells began eareer as a biologist). The th - part star be entitled “The Conqu '@ Powe and this “will pres te the “the ectiecti ye economic policy” the new world. hus positively everything 1 —_ arranged and nothing wh ever has been left to chance or the biu nderings of unsefentifi:: teliects. “If you want someth: done well.” says the old ada “do it yourself,” As to the new world that “4 been planned for us, a brief . scription should suffice ie There will be no nations, no rm no drawing of the color line in | cial matters. There will be: 2 tral power in control of this we commonwealth, and wield that power will be. . and zood. -War will be unthinl ble, for the simple reason that | worii will be a unit. Alle, & will be no social classes with ec fictine interests. Population + =! imited by sctentific 7 MEAD OF POLISH FALCONS — IN ST. LOUIS TOMORRE Count 7Zamoyski, President of A letic Society, to Be Entertaine by Local Organization. _— Count Adam Zamoyski, preside of the Polish Faicons of ¢ World, a social and athletic 1 ciety. and his daughter, Count Jadwiga Zamoyska. both of Potaz wll arrive in St. Louls temoerre A public reception will be tender Count Zamoyski and his daugth temorrow night at Poilsh-Ame ean Hall, 1940 Cass avenue. Ti Wil Le guests of henor ear & dinner given Wachow jak, at his Waterman avenue, The Paderewski Sectety has Tanged an elaborate musical p Sam ‘or the reception. Count Zamoyski and his dau ter will leave Friday with sews Members of theJocal Polish Polish eol for the Polish-American Fale Biennial convention and athh Meet at Syracus, N. ¥.. —s Saturday. AGAIN HEADS $ CATHOLIC WOR Urs. Sophis Wavering Selle President of National one BY the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, Mina. the National | Women's Union at the T Sual convention of the erga her. yesterday. She has ‘Tlage were condemned. (ances we tire ined aa in ‘ " CHARLES A. REED, 72,1 Miely Known Cacmnatl Sam Also an Author aad oe ~* Associated Press. | Sf OCCESTER, Mass, Aae a ae “Raries A. Reed, 72 ¥ of Cincinnati widely ka mrEron and author of many & ‘“Urgery, died at his gum * here yesterday. He was a member of the Br Grmecologtcal Society, the AnD te lege of Ser of the. 7 Prance — held & commission as & ™ the United States Me In 1905 he was a me!

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y ! { | grows, to be the first part of a UTE snare Vare; iat bind, . find must tear. sWea;r, lare, ind nt my care ered fair; not mind, nan kind are, iat advice a sam like the give. ticism of the ders, but all who was the is that the 1 exploits in- et more than marked while go out. ty complex » Way about four sessiols ons. nateur or & his brother ij he carries K. the Chinese out that mn doing a! ssion on the | year is said y go just as adeiphia will e see where to carry on ver, In place ubtful about ct that some ‘rtain to un- ‘tion is wher fisherman. y. but these » throne a'- mically and ure, and un- anged, iittle . great many t the pubte 7D = amended forms is always “the collective economic policy” of the blunderings of unscientit:: in- 4 of Cincinnati. widely Nrgeon and author of many books | * Surgery, died at it’s All Settled Now £ OPEN CONSPIRACY. By H. T has long been apparent that H. G. Wells was possessed by a commendable desire to reform world. Not only has he dealt the TOSy possibilities of the future, put taking all time for his province pe has endeavored to reform the as careful readers of his re- pave noted. If it can be said that the Wellsian world in its various suspi- ously well adapted to the tem- yr. Wells himself, the fact should be no more surprising than that of family likeness. It is reported on high authority that an even great- his own image. However, the full scope of Mr. Wells’ scheme of reformation, as gt forth in the volume here noted, even by his most enthusiastic disci- In “The Open Conspiracy,” the world-maker not only reveals the sort of world he has planned ”" together with detailed cations. Nothing is left to do put to build the perfect world as ed. gsual reader of the foregoing that this is a scheme hastily conceived. far from it. As early as 1918 Mr. Wells published what he then se- G. Wells. (Doubleday Doran). with the evils of the present and vised “Outline of History” may ramental biases and interests of eauthor modeled his creatures gan scarcely have been suspected for us. but furnishes a set of “blue It is not to be assumed by any eretly intended, but now openly “provisional Bible” for the reli- gious movement he is inaugurating. This was “The Outline of History.”’ The second part of this Bible of the new world will be called “The Science of Life,” and it will “give the data for personal conduct with- in a biologically conceived world society.” (Mr. Wells began his career as a biologist). The third part will be entitled “The Conquest ef Power,” and this “will present the new world. Thus positively everything has heen arranged and nothing what- ever has been left to chance or to fellects. “If you want something done well,” says the old adage, “do it yourself.” : As to the new world that has been planned for us, a brief de- gription should suffice here. There wil] be no nations, no races, no drawing of the color line in so- cal matters. There will be a cen- tral power in control of this world emmonmwealth, and those™ who wield that power will be very wise amd good. War will be unthinka- tle, for the simple reason that the worid will be a unit. Also, there wil be no social classes with con- fictine interests. Population will trol, and consequently there will every- be more than enough of thing for everybody, production and distribution of necessities and luxuries being under the control of the wise and good central power. The chief interest of this world society will be scientific research. To the unillumin&ated, Mr. Wells grants, all this may seem at first a bit fantastic. How shall it be realized? That sounds like a poser, but it isn’t at all. Mr. Wells has the answer ready, and it is very simple indeed—as simple as all the rest of the book. Here is the answer. All over the world there are to be found men and women, scattered loosely about who are gifted with a fine religious sense. These, upon reading Mr. Wells’ latest volume, will proceed at once to organize little clubs for the purpose of mutual encourage- ment and the discussion of ways and means. The first act of such clubs will be to declare their un- alterable intention never to serve in any war. (Of cowrse, they might serve in a war of self-de- fense, but—you know—never in ar. unrighteous war. This point, how- ever, is now rendered unimportant. war having been outlawed quite re- cently.) To proceed, there will be a natural fusing of these clubs into associations, and many movements already on the move will be per- suaded to join “the Open Conspir- acy” movement. Socialists, Com- munists, Birth Controllers, Paci- fists, and the like, will fall in line. There will be much talk on a high Plane and abundant propaganda. And so the new “world common- wealth” will come into being in a perfectly natural way with scarcely a shock, and the central control of the world-society will function in accordance with the highest wis- dom and goodness. As a further safeguard. this central power will be supervised by the people, who, also, will be both good and wise. No doubt every hamlet will have at least one monument to the crea- tor of this perfect world and the sole author of its “provisiona!' Bible” which, by that time, wil! have ceased.to be regarded as pro- visional. SHOW GIRL, by J. P. McEvoy. (Simon & Schuster). “Show Girl” is a lovder and funnier and also a speedier buvok than the average. The wisecracks keep popping off like an old-time Fourth of July celebration, with an effervescent mixture ef Bread- Way patter in dialogue, conversa- ions by Postal Telegram and rad- logram, newspaper clippings and reports to sales managers. Once started, it is a hard book to quit, for the author has so cleverly varied the tempo and fjlled it with good lines that no effort is in- volved. There is a wel.-defined and highly satisfying plot, and th. entertainment value assays hih. be limited by scientific birth-con- —Ferd Gottlieb. HAD OF POLISH FALCONS IN ST. LOUIS TOMORROW Count Zamoyski, President of Ath- letic Society, to Be Entertained by Local Organization. Count Adam Zamoyski, president of the Polish Falcons of the World, a social and athletic so- ciety, and his daughter, Countess Jadwiga Zamoyska, both of Poland, wil arrive in St. Count Zamovyski and his daugthe2r tomorrow night at Polish-Ameri- tan Hal!, 1940 Cass avenue. Thy wil be guests of honor earlier at &S dinner given by Dr. Marion Wachowiak, at his home, at 5938 Waterman avenue. The Paderewski Society has ar- Mnged an elaborate musical pro- Sam for the reception. Count Zamoyski and his daugh- ter will leave Friday with several members of the.local Polish colony for the Polish-American Falcons’ biennial convention and athletic Meet at Syracus, N. Y., which opens Saturday. AGAIN HEADS CATHOLIC WOMEN Mrs. Sophia Wavering Re-Elected President of National Union. Ey the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, Minn.,- Aug. 29. — %. Sophia W. Wavering of Quincy, Ill, was re-elected presi- dent of the National Catholic SMen's Union at the Twelfth an- Bual convention of the organization yesterday. She has held of- for five yéars. Amalia Otzenberger, St. was re-elected correspond-’ ing and recording secretary. Diverce and companionate mar- © were condemned. Mara hon es Were denounce! asa “prac- tee ruinous to health of body. Mind and soul, a hideous example Mone of the extremes to which Mtrestrained indulgence in danc- ing is bound to go.” DR CHARLES A, REED, 72, DIES Widely Known Cincinnatt Surgeon an Author and Teacher. » the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. 29 - Charlies A. Reed, 72 years his e¢ here yesterday. * Was a member of the British | logical Society, the Ameri- | of Surgeons and a! ier of the Legion of Hono: | Dr. | held a commission as a Ma- _ College mce. During the war in the United States Medica! °f the ta Special United States com to Panama. He also taught Several colleces. by W. Howard, Actor, Dies. the Associated Press. NEW XORK, Aug. 29.—George Louis tomorrovv. | Apublic reception will be tendered | W. Eoward, leading man for years to many great American actresses, died in Columbus hospital after amputation of his right leg. He he had been suffering some time from septic poisoning. He retired in 1923 and since had confined himself to his duties as vice presi; dent of the Catholic Actors’ Guild of America. He was 55 years old. .ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ GEORGIA U. TO GET $1,500,000 ABOUT 1983 UNDER FREAK WILL Inventor of Standard Life Insur- ance Tables Set Aside $7000 Under Certain Provisions. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 29.—The University of Georgia today set about the task of collecting $1,500,- 000 due about 1983 under the wil! of the man who invented standard life insurance tables. The investigation ‘will take the university business staff into many states and foreign countries tecfore the quest is ended, all because Prof. Charles F. McKay of Colum- bia University, “New York, was a mathematical genius with an ec- centric turn of mind. The man, who as a Coiumbia professor compiled most of the early tables used by insurance com- panies relative to life expectancy, left $7000 to the University of Georgia at his death in 1883, with the provision that the accumulsted principal and interest amounting to well over a million be given to the school 21 years after his last grand nephew and grand niece has died. Since the professor had _ eight brothers and sisters, the univer- sity’s task will not be ended for at least 55 years. The board of trus- tees learned with surprise that the $7000 already has grown to $125,- 000. $750,000 MOTHER HOUSE FOR SISTERS OF ST. MARY Work Is Started on Quarters for 250 Adjoining Hospital on Clayton Road. Work has been started on the $750,000 mother house of the Sis- ters of St. Mary, just south of St. Mary’s Hospital at Clayton road and Bellevue avenue, Richmond Heights. A formal garden will the mother house from the hos- pital. Quarters for 250 sisters and novitiates of the order will be pro- vided. Four stories high, the n-w building will face the hospital, «wo wings extending north and three to the south with gardens between them. A chapel in the middle southern wing will seat 400.) The Rev. Mother Concordia, su- perior general of the sisterl.ood, will supervise the construction. which will be completed in a y-ar. separaie SUMMA FUNERAL TOMORROW | cy wopr Librarian’s San Marries Miss Irene Civil Engineer Taught “Ido,” Pro- posed International Language. Funeral services for Victor M. Summa of 705 Greeley avenue, Webster Groves, will be he.d at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow at Webster Groves Persbyterian Church. Summa, who was 57 years old, | died Monday at his home. He was a civil engineer and for several ears had taught “Ido,” a proposed international language, at Public Library. He was born in Italy and educated in Rome and at McGill University. He is survived by his widow, three sons and four daugh- ters. Visiting Merchant Dies Suddenly. | 42 years old, a} who | William Wolf, merchant of McGehee, Ark., suddenly became ill here yesterday while on hts way home from a tour with his wife and. two daughters, died at 4:45 p. m., apparently from a heart attack. Physicians ordered his removal from Hotel Statler to City Hospital, where he was pro- ; nounced dead upon arrival. ; __ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 41 Day by Day By O. QO. in the West McIntyre ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 29. PPROACHING Albuquerque, Aone comes upon the picturesque ruins of prehistoric civilizations, There are stretches of foundations and broken walls of communa! buildings — the first of American apartment houses. . It is one of the most colorful cities in the union. One sees the squat adobe houses with their windows and doors painted the green and pink of poisonous wall paper, Indians in their spring wagons seated by the side of their shawled and compla- cent squaws. herds of goats, cac- tus-eating burro3s, papooses in shoulder bags, and circling buz- zards. And the train thunders into the spreading station of Albuquerque with its terraced plots of brightly tinted flowers, modern flappers, camera slung touvirsts in plus fours, Indian rug, pottery and bow and arrow sellers—al! like a sudden mirage in the desert. The altitude is 4900 feet and the air is dry and heady like tangy wine. Meeting every train are tu- bercular convalescents, bright-eyed with the hope of seeing someone from home to relieve the monotony of their isolation. The city’s popu- lation is near 40,000. ' A few miles from town are In- dian pueblos—cliff dwellers, snake dancers and sun worshipers liv- ing precisely as they did years be- fore the Pilgrims landed on Ply- mouth Rock. There is an ineffable sadness about their shy yet engag- |- ing hospitality toward their con- | querors. Attracted by a beautifully colored clay vase, I inquired of the broazed salesman his price. There was the despair of utter resignation in his: “Pay what you like. It no mat- ter.” Little Indian children with full skirts and plaited hair, too, sit about in dull apathy. In their glorious days, Albu- querque was the hub of the Indian country. They fashioned towns and cities with stone houses four stories high, irrigated fields and built ditches with the precision of skilled engineers... Then the white man came. And today they are almost aliens in their own land. ALLUP, N. M., is one of the high points along the old San ta Fe trail. The air is so light that during an influenza epidemic several years ago the town was almost decimated. It has often been seen in moving pictures as the locale for those wild Western fron- tier dramas. Roaming wild dogs come down from the hills _for scraps from the diners and sniff disdainfully at my poor little frightened city-bred pooch. He never lo@ke@ @mch a sissie before. HE only faux pas so far on the trip. was in noticing the sign: “Dangerous to lean out the win- dows,’’ after I had done my lean- ing. RIZONA'’S distant backgrounds of beauty unroll beyond Gal- lup. Puffs of white clouds laze through skies of turquoise. And there are endless miles of dry river beds. Scattered across the desert waste are primitive houses whose open doors and windows revea] bright walls of coral, lemon yellow and orange. Sandy cliffs rise to majestic grandeur and fall away to endless vistas of sage brush and alkali dust. All of which sounds as though it might have been taken from a descrip- tive railroad folder. And maybe it Was. LAGSTAFF is a Western town running true to scenario and Wild West story writing form. It has its wide main street facing the railroad depot with its commercial hotel, pool hall, bank, Bright Angel short order restaurant, curbstone hitching racks, spurs, chaps, neck bandanas. legs curved to the sad- die and exposed six-shooters. ONIGHT we cross the desert with its mysterious silence and creeping shadows. And tomorrow morning we will be among the blooming flowers and snow-capped peaks of Southern California. What, no climate! (Copyright. 1928.) eee | SOCLAL TT eae i RS. C. HUNT TURNER JR. | since returning from a summer 6f 470 Lake avenue, who ‘s'spent in European travel Sne visiting at White Bear Lake, Minn, | went abroad with a group of class- is expected home next week. Miss | mates from Smith College. from Lucy Turner, who accompanied her | which she was graduated in June. father to Canad@®. is now visiting | Miss Hafner will be a member of the family of Mr. and Mrs. William | the faculty of Berea College, Berea, Ky.. this winter. E. Hoblitzelle at Algonquin Park Canada. Mr. Turner and Miss Tur Mrs. Philip Dorsey of Leonards- town, Md., is the guest of her ner are also expected home nex? | week. }mother, Mrs. John D. Kule and all | Dr. Rule of 5439 Cabanne avenue. She will remain in St. Louts until Rufus Lackland Taylor ; r zi en Apartments th® Convent Gard P precapetewde = and her son, Edmund L. Taylor, | 7 who have been abroad since early; Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Sem- > in June. are in Paris, following a|ple of the McKnight road and her | Mrs. visit with relatives in Southern | mother, Mrs Anna C. F. Belcher, France. ‘Mrs. Edmund L. Taylor! have returned from Eaton's ranch and her young son will leave the | in Wyoming and are occupying first of October to join her hus |Mrs. Semple’s home. Her _ 6o0n, band in Paris. 'Frederick, and daughter, Miss . |Anne Farrar Semple, who are in Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKay otf Wyoming, will return home Sept. see ~——Ashen-Brenmer “snete. 5133 Westminster place and thelr | 7. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cara- MISS DOROTHY GREEN. daughters, Miss ge and aa | dine of 30 Portland place occupied . sina Melissa, will return ome Next the Semple home during the sum- ISS GREEN, daughter of Ir. week from Charlevoix, Mich.., mer. ’ and Mrs. Frederick W. Green M where they have been for the sum- of 6203 Washington boule- Mrs. Jay Herndon Smith, 6500 . r. Miss Catherine McKay will) vard, is entertaining Miss Barbara sweat “aod tudies at Vassar Col-| Ellenwood avenue, and her daugh- Watters of Winchester, Mass., a lege and. Miss Melissa will return | ‘ter. Miss Katherine, who are guests at the Barclay Hote! in New York, are expected home the first part of next week. Miss Julia E. Bishop of the For- est Park Hotel and her young niece, Miss Margaret Nel! Bishop, sail from New York today for Par- is. Miss Bishop will make ay in- definite stay in Europe and her former classmate at Miss Bennett's to New York. where she is a stu- School, Milbrook, N. Y. dent at. the Mary Wheeler School. Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Thomp- son of Ferguson and their children, Jacqueline, Frank and Noel, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor of Greenwich, Conn., have returned Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eden Nor- ris of 5281 Westminster place, who are spending the summer“in Eu- rope, are now motoring through Italy and wil] later tour lTrance. They will return to St. Louis the home. Miss Jacqueline, who has/first of October. Their eldest| niece will atend school at Lau- been attending the John Bur-/son, Frank Norris, will resume his/sanne. Switzerland, this winter. roughs School, will enter the West- over School in September. studies at Princeton University. A younger son, Eden, is spending the summer in Nashville, Tenn., with relatives. Miss Mildred C. Duker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Duker, 7128 Kingsbury place, has gone to Quincy, IL, to be the guest of Misg Elmira Ording. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh McCor- mick and son, Raleigh Jr., of Eilm- wood avenue, Webster Groves, have returned from a visit of two weeks in the Ozarks. Miss Julia Hafner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hafner of 24 Windemere place, returned Mon- day evening from New York, where she has been visiting several days SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLIVIA GREGORY STUDIO OF EXPRESSION 3202 Paim — COlfas 5022-W Fourteenth Year Catalog on Reauest Miss Alice J. Cafferata, 6317 Southwood avenue, was hostess to- day at a bridge luncheon in honor 2 of Miss Grace Viviano, daughter of. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Mrs. Peter Viviano, 6948 Wash- ington boulevard. Miss Viviano’s engagement to Paul Pucciani was announced recently at a large gar- den party given at Villa Grazia, the home of the mother of the pro- spective bride. The guests were a number of close friends of th bride-to-be. —_—_—_ What Salary Will You Earn ‘ ? One Year From Today? eo * BOSTWICK WEDS Neilson of Seattle. Elmore Bostwick of Seattle, Wash., formerly of St. Louis, on Aug. 10 married Miss Irene Neil- son of Seattle. He is a son of Ar- thur E. Bostwick, librarian of the ' Public Library. } | | ! ' Bostwick, a Yale graduate, who was awarded the Croix de Guerre for bravery* in the French ambu- lance service before the United States entered the war. was di- vorced in 1923 by his first wife. She charged desertion. Byrd Names Ship After Mother. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. name of Commander Byrd's second Antarctic ship, the freighter “Chelsea,” has been changed to Eleanor Bolling, after the leader’s mother, . expedition headquarters announced The ves- sel is expected to sail from Ho- boken about Sept. 1, carrying men and supplies. 29.—The Richard E. known | Summer . In 1905 he was a member | ' Grand and Arsenal LAclede 9510 ? Electric Shop—Basement. LOUIS WOLKEN ELEC. CO., 3733 Humphrey—Phone LAclede 1528 Domestic Electric 1900 Co., Distributors 908 PINE ST. GArfield 2600 i2th and Locust MAin 3222 A Few Dollars Brings You the New 1929 Whirlpool The World’s Fastest Washer ... Then Take 18 Months to Pay For an Amazing Demonstration, Phone to Union Electric Light and Power Co. Scruggs Vandervoort-Barney CHestnut 7500 9 N. GRAND JEfferson 0975 ‘“ Delmar at Euclid FOrest 7015 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Let the Speedwa School This school offers 20 salary-increasing courses—day and When you ask yoursef: of responsibility and action? 322 North Grand The Best Time to ee, Als 21 When You Are Working Where can | get meu of affaire to instruct me—men who are holding place Where can I make my ambitions become live and impelling—trained to grasp the bigger things life offers? Remember the City College of Law and Finance night courses are fitting men. Call or Write for Our Free and Illastrated Catalogue City College of Law and Finance Help You Answer This Question night classes—assures you a position after graduation and as- sists you permanently in securing promotions. Call COlfax 4200 for full information. Enroll NOW in either DAY or NIGHT SCHOOL. Speedwa School, Inc. 3107 N. Grand—SPEEDWA BLDG.—St. Louis, Mo. Offering the Latest Type of Business Training JEfferson 9126 Address **#e even epee eaeoevn eevee eeneeeenene eee 3 8 8 8 §= sew e ee Seeeeevneeeewneeeeeaen eee in our vast collection. 9x12 $ Size. . mire so much. 9x12 | 9x12 | Size. . | 9x12 5 Oriental Rugs | ASIA MINOR RUGS | Possessing many of the qualities of the best | Orientals, yet selling at extremely low prices. | a eee ANATOLIANS This group comprises some of the finest values orate.and artistic designs and many of the bold- | est color combinations are included. 295°" LILEHANS These carefully selected specimens are well worth your consideration. This type expresses the vigor and daring in treatment that we ad- gi? 32 76° KANDAHARS We are particularly proud of this collection. The lustrous beauty and depth of rich color tones make them most attractive. 398” | SAROUKS | The aristocrat of Oriental Rugs attain rare per- I| ° fection in this unusual group. Many exception- | al and totally original patterns are included. | Size... 547° Open All Day Saturday GUS OE Re DER we Me ; nA " ae oa ge ae fs * yy,” 4d ,* Tae ame +¥ sats ~. TAK — = . » WR Soa * & A ee Rees Pal DS Faas. Se * See 2 BQ => .4 Some of the most elab- . Fa ¥xs ¢. > -5% «. ms wv Cra £S S45 O°. = wend A % . ys > — - Me SUP tae z . 25 Prekeateye RPPARS ct > z « “ 9 os pl iis FR, EATERS te) : Be Nh, st ll mh A NER ete, ips vA Neon ene ee \ ms

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Wy . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a s nace ia : saa AUGUST 29, 1928 ST. en = Ala., o*. Dr. en: gD imironagyencng Rescue Workers Toil All Night in P 19 riod last year. tanical avenue, suffered a skull 0 oa | ® S IN Hi) . et econo ne tie era Shelby, N. C., Rutms and Continued From. Page ?%. Donald W. Vance, 5-year-old Ne- | fracture last night when he oo / at a. - ; Find Two Unconscious. i ro of 3013 Bell avenue, was fatal- | from his perch on the spare tire of | | ‘ol was in Fairhope. Dr. a provision is found in the defini- gro o . I , * ee . er duate of the St. Louis SHELBY, N. ~, Aug. 29.—Rescue tive instrument signed today in ly injured yesterday when struck | an automobile at Cleveland avenue | Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves ; —_—— | » Quarics, a gracuate d cieared away today the nlev : : 3 = ‘ i 4 crews had c y y ; by an automobile driven by Charles and Thurman boulevard. | | | bbed of $7 | -# University School of Medicine, Fi N Paris. : : ig DOW on. Here is your opportunity to secure gg : itch-Tender Robbed o O TE ee eel it w pserved that the| President of Safety Council | / aR. me. §§ Swite mewod an'e motion” ovate oar onal Bank Building. The death wiier eae renege ie have ae - real values. Just think what this means .a 30% ree by Twa Negroes Néar : ea ew wad Ore children a ee vee the feterdat in the preamble their Says Reckless Driving | duction on a stock that iS always priced right. We z His Home i War. is Wicow li crew , . : eee POE Ry Pi : ai ae : euryice jm. sii ar sob dav Soume a siliis wehactves nee a — ae en dns Is Increasing Here. A pair of ney ee en ae g Pen- 4 will hold goods for future delivery. [= 5 lineman Killed By Fall of the victims, worked all night se ake camecei a am happy $1 ert ry sagen 1 gg Op oe : i Getitng 2 hot tip on a race at th i Walter C. Miller, 2514 Bredelljto ascertain whether any more at in hie to say that my Govern- es ciliaethen th deenteer stunts $1.25 pair of oak or Panco soles. FURNI ua | = Ke 1 Club last nigh z avenue, Maplewood, a lineman for/ persons were under the piles of snant non eivenhy sentees Seam 7 (OWE WEEK ONLY | Samet wend Wtin, 00.56 Velen... 5c OS TURE | : pes 7338 Michiana t the Union Electric Light and Power / stone and timber. é several Governments titania’ of checking the growing number o } , COMPANY ft & les , ‘ Co., died at $:30 o'clock last night} Two men who were buried under | 4; .+ions that they are prepared | automobile fatalities and injuries ET SHOE AIR | . : , TB... 4 switch tender, wagered $26 . ' ¢ ‘ a , : TEMPORAR W 3B seve. i at Josephine Hospital of injuries | the fallen structure were found un a do so at the earliest possible| will be held tonight at the home. LOCATION an as ington : aa increased it to $850. | # suffered three hours earlier when/conscious. A crew of Negroes/oiont This convincing evidence | o¢ Joseph T. Davis, president of the | S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Ave. | eee aye a lg hough he lost $50 on anothe y he fell from a pole in Maplewood. | working in the basement at the/ (++... worldwide interest any sym- aol : 1 SHORT BLOCK NORTH OF WASHINGTON WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE ae i BR A and friends borrowed $16 & He suffered a fractured skulland /time of the collapse was rescued | pathy which the new treaty has Safety Council, 7165 Kingsbury — ee him, Cling was feeling goo é internal injurics. sath veg Aeveeeceg ee ieee ek |evoked is most gratifying to all| place. All officers and past presi- quam = j Z a approached his home wit i F aceon at which will start to. |t%¢ Governments concerned.” dents of the Safety Council have | , e e “ 4 Eee at 1:15 a. m. today.- At th ~ ug | Attention of the Governments been invitied e ure FF 4 mn in i F th of an alley on Primm stree y | day. is called to the treaty’s provision , st lee oe nsylvania and Minne ; A responsible company has a | ‘The list of seriously injured |... cecring adherence with be i te “Records of the Safety Council | eo j mn ~~ ~~ Nea toes teal ed limited number of high-grade § | stood at 15. Among these were} ik that “hc Sean t ad.| show that more ptople were tiled | j : gota avenues, , it # NEW OIL BURNERS [| | George Blanton, acting vice presi- | , vat aaa sa md th hale fi 4 ose | | . ea : i if th ‘dent of the bank, and several bank i ‘om Poa fie will fu y enare | by motor vehicles in St. Louis the | : BE cine was carrying an open pock ‘ for sale at about half the | employes. in the benefits of the treaty at the | first seven months of this year than | . Be @t knife in his hand for such @ e reguiar retail price. For de- §' The collapse apparently was | ‘°T’ ™oment it comes into effect.” | were kitted in all the homes and | ti ency. When one Negt & taits : eaused by excavation work in| Bolivia Accepts Invitation to Sign | manufacturing plants,” Davis said. | AS grock him on the jaw and th é Add, 0-252, Post-Dispatch. | le Tre “The traffic accident situation is ‘ ln Fe . i abbed him by the neecl | progress under an adjoining build- | — Pence ncdg Pcs Renta | ONLY 2 DAYS MORE In one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads put an YP Be other 5° Ba i ing. | By the Associated Press. | daily becoming more acute, reck- | ond te» thea warek x by cushioning the 9 & @ine stabbed one of his assatlani ; RO ASHINGTON, Aug. | £9—The | less drivers are more in evidence | THE BATTLE GREEK HEALTH BUILDER ppprrecarersnged amppabcegee ee oe Fe ee tack and chest... Then th 3 | Bolivian lecation announced yes-| than they were a year ago.” Reduces Weight Where You Wish corn and remo om 4 : - | a disarmed him and choke Se | terday that Bolivia had notified the; 4 plan will be presented at the Aids elimination (constipation). pressure of shoes. ese pacs are T° 1 him into insensibility. When h be | State Department of. its intention | f Davis said. calling upon Body builder and conditioner. soft, thin, protective, healing. Guar- | C ai a d. the knife, the Negros 3 | “y ae a ve | conference, Dav S sa - ig up || Successfully used for over 20 years in Sanitariums, d e sie recovere s : His og | to geet United States invita- | “all officials having direct contact | gna — —- a ee eo safe ae Roose opts ors use y oF and the $700 —_ ~ watc 2% ition to adhere to the pact for thei x >? rite, phone or call for demonstration. | and recommen em for that reason, “a7T,it in another pocket remaines : | | with the traffic safety probiem to ; 1f1O- fig G $3 a renunciation of war. exert every effort in the sonduct | THE BUSCHMAN CO. | Buy a box today. At all drug, shoe and JQ \3 We ctives last. night arreste p Pera Cables’ Its Adheren of their offices in dealing with | 6368 DELMAR BL. CAbany 8790 _ department stores everywhere, Put one on—the pain is ad © two Negroes. Lester Bollinger an 3 ence to ote ae t th est it Pact. reckless drivers, speeders and other ! tien Of ROY Probst, a e. requ € Pu By the Associated Press. e — oul chore a oi a LIMA. Pe 1 . u . 29 .—_ = : : S@Qtrevreuwretveuw wee ee re eV ee ee eC ee ee ORew ee ew eee ee ee pap 3 were wan e ‘at ruvian Gove ada prt tra paren Re Aig > AA RRAS FARA A OR PA RA PARA PA RRAA AAPA RAPT RAP SRA PARS CHARGE PURCHASES Made the Remainder of the Month Payable in Octobe ——————————EEeEE—_—_—_ anc: ig - — pence Bad avi« Ps e Aisi as aol és * Ss —— A cA Produé of Modern fo the State Department at Wash- : — — a ington a notification of its adher-| § es & a MM f 4 ence to the Kellogg-Briand treaty. | # - ~§ 4a ag ec Argentina to Reply Within a Few | # : Pe Days. | | % BC - 2s BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 29.—The|# : 2 is In MAKING a@ certam high a hg rs invitation to Argertina to sign the | 3) % separate operations are possi e; 170 Kellogg-Briand pact was present-| >| , 4 them machine operations. Machines and ed at the Foreign Office yesterday | \ 610 to 618 Washington Ave ; operations vary according to the type of wd Sheen een rarsnpererscagell go 3) 4 a" ° ‘The Government wi ce e in- | & 2B shoe being made. There are five important |Vitation public today and expects | 4 : shoemaking processes — Goodyear Welt, to reply within a few days through |§ 4 McKay, Turn, Littleway, and Stitchdown. the Argentine Ambassador in| | Washington. In the Beverly, Massachusetts, factory of United Shoe Machinery Corporation, 450 different shoemaking machines are made. One machine alone has 1151 parts. Over Independent Press in Colombia As- sails U. S. Motives. BOGOTA,: Colombia, Aug. 29.— The Conservative press in Bogota \ r — TTITEITITIT ITI TTT a1 7 100,000 different catalogued machine | lbs tga gc 7 sNepsncianl Eau : - rié act, U } ] ‘S- parts are always on hand in the stock room. fdapére, Which have hédd obiNA IE At their branch offices 21,000,000 parts |American activities in Nicaragua, >| are distributed annually. These parts vary comment unfavorably. 3) . : hin ee “The unjust intervention does not 4 1540 + from te © — ——s speak well of the Yankee spirit of i pounds pring small tha pacifism.” Espectador says. “Un- 3 takes 425 of them to weigh an ounce. The | der these circumstances we must! 2 - use of these diversified machines has in- Poenner the prepa Se ee ;neuver on the part of the Ameri-| 8 creased the dollar value of the shoe to ican Government to regain the fa- |B ~ the consumer. vor of European statesmen which | was lost through the war debt dis- 2 agreements.”’ >i t ; : : 3 i mae he 4 ; ia ig : 5 45, “3 a : we ae: anor Oe Lk Sty “ ey baler Sa fg NA Tas ua “te ‘ - Op hy | a ra Wer ee ki a eee a” Bake NYS Al agh S8e ah By VER. © PRT SN yee. * SNA RON eae RSE Meee ean, Ve Sey oe, ne asteupe es PR aaah ag ible a OS PE: sy te REM Sey Ain SEN MR ie osha RMA ee Sue Sin ET ey Suk +2 tages Me Fee Fo. Pat Sue rks ko Ne, eS ee é * it rTP 9 ph oe Se eee nema) ie gE a BE ORE RR oe! ger AM Tyee is ee Ne TION Ay aiaea ps Sealy ~ eta o4 ee 5 coeras ater es oP Ae, - ’ ”s ; = @ (6/C SERVICE 2 “Within a few months the anti- | § ‘war pact will be scarcely a pleas- | § a The cAchievement of the Pai |ant dream.” says El Tiempo. “It | # ; a The cAssurance of the Future | was intended only to show graph- | & ; aa of ically the supremacy of the United | 5 an States.” >| wae | >} i Excavators Dig Up Wheat. >} : iy CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Excavators | § United Shoe Machinery Corporation BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. 'for the Merchandise Mart yesterday ' uncovered several hundred bushels | of wheat grown more than 70 years | ago. Chicago Historical Society of- | ficials said an elevator was on Aa | site that about 1854 was owned by Armour interests. For Thursday... ‘i Climaxing Our Annual August 4 Economy Sales Campaign 4@ With an Important —— pote sl Aaa Re Ra Ae de Accd Re Rd eA A heele Ae Dad de ee he A) EE SS AEROS LINE IPE: MON OR RI le 5 am RSS Se Spc wE | |2 DAYS ONLY! trove! | a | [NEVER munne"" | One-Day Sal | big bargains. a Our purchase of the immense i: Kostuba Wholesale Furniture Manufacturing Co.’s entire stock makes these offers possible. AGAIN Buy now at these amazingly re- - | j ; ' Thanksgiving brides will start married life thriftily by saving half and more on their duced prices, Get your share of Furniture. All purchases stored Free of | | charge until needed. Terms to suit your con- the great Kostuba Sale. venience. , | 250 Styles in Living-Room Suites, from the Kostuba Stock. Every one just as Big Value 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suite . i=, 3 SS ADAIRAAAAADARA AREAS SA LET DEE ET Winter Coa Unusual Values, When You Consider That $5818 the Lowest Regular Price in Our Coat Shops - ce E a 4 5 mS 4 he ae Py : Cane Cy —- ® s P ¢ . “y ind ~ - ‘. oe oe om * a eS a er So Dy ebm % > E + Birk Ra s re es . ae ee oy x q 3 eid + ~~ ae a ; # 5 a ~ “ “ TH , vt «er ‘ “ 7s oF Be _ ey +4 = “ a 4S, i a= gs Pa 3 , a r a i” ; ~ r: = % ta 2 2 a BR -o best, Be Pio “ie Sup eo a ‘a oe r a s ¥ cae, =f “ i * ee ae aw * — Mi wer m ‘4 ile * . » ig i ‘ i paeen: 4 sf . ta - : é * ? * 7 so 2 = £ ts MTA . r ; 3 ; *. 7 ¥ . . 9 % ° ie 4 * . = b: ~ we ee Veuve AA _ = a eS re ’ as ~ - On A Rh PILL LLL ED IE. Adorned With Such Rich Furs We vemew ey evevuNdy Sa RORY ag — or oe Jeep 3 sll . + Coat Houses f hundred Coats —fashiored into gorgeous 2-piece Mohair Suite—Reversi- collars, cuffs and borders ble cushions and snappy style, PVE ve WEY Na VENeWENeNs Rll Redd Rd Bede ddd de Mle Mh he tede Ade d Ade de de teh de Dedede, hd ' | : at the unheard of price of | SKUNK BABY SEAL the market unt : WOLF KIT FOX wie iad | EASY TERMS | FITCH CIVET CAT too great | CARACUL POINTED WOLF next Winters. | KOLINSKY MARMINK | nity in August You will find duced in the re than could be these were ma Coat Day whe You ll Fi Petite Sizes fo i . : Bed-Davenport Suite 2-piece Bed-Davenport Suite— $ 1 1 SS Solid mahogany frame; hand- POSITIVELY NONE SOLD TO DEALERS |/}} carved top rail, coil spring bed MANNE BROS. in Davenport. Big sacrifice at 2615 Delmar Bivd. BEAUTIFUL COATS, specially purchased for a thrilling wind-up to our August Economy Sales, as well as models from our own higher priced lines, constitute this collection ...a wonderful one, indeed, from style and value stand- points. All colors and black, and sizes from 14 to 46 for selection. If you would profit, choose your Coat Thursday, because One Day Only Sale of Jewelry Oc Chokers and 60-inch ropes of replica pearls; chokers, earrings and brooches of smartly colored stones. (First Fioor.) Friday All Coats Will Return to Their Regular Prices WRK ew eee eee Heer we wee ‘ere wer eu dee ew (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shops, (Third Fioor.) THOMAS W ee er eres : Pt eA et ng yw, * aPreeeer eee Perr eee aceae ee *meae SPA aeeer see rane i eee tek tt | ee ee 2 — A...) Sore nenr ew he 22 hen ee ee & os... ee ee oe ee ee ome nee ee ete etn tt ee ee **

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\LE- r id stoves ure some 30% re- tht. We IK HS ON DOG RACES OSES IN HOLDUP — gyitch-Tender Robbed of $700 by Two Negroes Near His Home. Getitng 2 hot tip on a race at the Kennel Club last night, es Cline, 7829 Michigan ave- a switch tender, wagered $200 increased it to $850. ough he lost $50 on another and friends borrowed $100 him, Cline was feeling good gs he approached his home with ) at 1:15 a. m. today.- At the of an alley on Primm street, n Pennsylvania and Minne- a avenue, two Negroes held him ‘aed tNITURE MPANY ngton a — eed inute Ee , e was carrying an open pock- at knife in his hand for such an ncy. When one Negro him on the jaw and the wp grabbed him by the neck, e stabbed one of his assailants the back and chest. Then the disarmed him and choked “yim into insensibility. When he d, the knife, the Negroes and the $700 were gone. His watch jin another pocket remained. ives last night arrested two Negroes, Lester Bollinger and foy Probst, at the. request of ‘Yaplewood police, who said the pen were wanted there for rob- bery. In a room at 1504 Menard street, where the men are pre- sumed to have lived, were found a billy, a sawed-off shotgun, a re- volver and a sack of cartridges. William Johnson, who lives over the grocery of Jaceb Goldberg at 3230 Hickory street, was awakened at 1:40 o’clock this morning by a noise in the store below. He ran to a window and saw two Negroes attempting to jimmy the lock of the front door. He/fired two shots and the men fled. Hearing the shots, police appeared, and after circling the neighborhood, arrested Fay Jackson, 17- -year-old Negro, who. admitted he was the lookout for the other nian. He refused the to name his accomplice. When Capt. John Hoffman, act- ing assistant night Chief of Police, and Dennis Garvey, acting night Chief of Detectives, were passing Eighteenth street at Chouteau avenye on their way to _ Police Headquarters last nightsthey heard a burglar alarm. they found a Negro stuck be- tween the bars of a rear window of the grocery of Simon George at 916 South Eighteenth street. On the ground was a red bandanna containing 378 pennies. The Negro said he was Samuel Small and gave his age as 15 years. Two Unhurt in Plane Crash. ADELAIDE, Aug. 29.—An—air- plane piloted by Capt. Grosvenor with Gen. Sir Alexander Ruthven, Governor of South Australia, as a passenger, craShed near Yarcowrie in a windstorm. Both occupants of the plane escaped unhurt, although the machine somersaulted upon hitting the ground. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Investigating. HELD FOR KILLING MAN WITH SHOT FIRED THROUGH WINDOW Youth Thought to Have Meant to Injure Another man Who Had Moved From House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, I1l., Aug. 29. —Lester Dean, 21 years old, of Creal Springs, recently released from the State Reformatory at St. Charles, ill., is in the county jail charged with the murder of John ,Parker, 73 years old, who was killed-by a shot fire! through the window of his home in Creal Springs Tuesday morning. Bloodhounds followed a trail from the Parker home to an automobile then picked up the trail again in front of Dean’s home and followed it to the bedroom where Dean was arrested. Dean and a son of Constable Adron Smith were arrested in 1924 for a series of robberies. Dean was convicted but Smith’s son was re- leased. Dean was wurrested first on suspicion that he might have fired into “the Parker home supposing that Smith still lived there. , Smith }mov-d out about three weeks ago. HOOVER ‘TI’” DIAGNOSTICIAN’ By the Associated Press. LYNNFIELD, Mass., Aug. Herbert Hoover was termed a “master diagnostician” of indus- trial difficulties who could be de- pended on to find a remedy for them in a speech prepared for de- livery here today by First Assistant Postmaster-General Bartlett. The speaker scored Tammany Hall’s reputation as “most unsav- ory” and said it had been opposed by every outstanding reformer in 29.— John Dattoli, Already Facing Trial New York State in 138 years. } Among Tammany’s opponents he listed Hamilton, Tilden, Cleveland, Wilson, Bryan, Roosevelt and Hughes. On the tariff he sald: “We cannot forget that a platform which idolizes Presidents Cleve- land and,Wilson must be inter- preted in line with the tariff acts which those two candidates spon- sored.” Both, he said, “‘failed to protect the industries of New En- gland and wrought great adversity and unemployment to the Ameri- can people.” YOUTH LEAVING COURTROOM IDENTIFIED IN $1750 HOLDUP for Robbery, Charged With Second Offense. As John Dattoli, 17 years old, defendant in a robbery case, left Court of Criminal Correction No. 2 after his preliminary hearing was continued yesterday because a wit- ness failed to appear, he was ar- rested and identified in a $1750 daylight robbery at Manchester and Sulphur avenues Aug. 8. The identification was made by Edward Schleff, 1445 Hampton avenue, who was robbed of the money as he was carrying it from the People’s Bank of Maplewood to his employer, George Gittens, 5865 Manchester, a grocer. Two rob- bers jumped on the running board of Schleff’s automobile and seized the money. Dattoli denied participation in the holdup. He was held in $40,- 000 bond. His preliminary hearing in the other robbery was*continued 3* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 COMMITTEEWOMAN RECOUNT DROPPED, NEGRO ELECTED inal count. Mrs, second highest. Mrs. would show 1392 been recounted. TWO BOONVILLE BOYS WHO ESCAPED MONDAY CAPTURED to Oct. 9. Partial Check Had Failed to in- 4 crease Total for Mrs. Kathryy Rosebrough, Who Protested. An election contest by Mrs. Kath- ryn Rosebrough, former Republi- can City Committeewoman in the Twenty-third ward, who was de- ®Meated for re-election in the Aug. 7 primary, *was dropped today aft- er an igcomplete recount of the ballots by the Board of Oommissioners had failed to shuw any appreciable change in the orig- Elect.on On the face of the first count, Ngomi Hughes Oldham, gro, 3920 Fairfax: axenue, field of five candidates, clared winner by a vote of agianst 1092 for Mrs. Rosebrough, Ne- in the was de- 1116 Rosebrough, who is secre- tary to Sheriff Schuler, insisted in her contest petition recount votes for against 816 for Mrs. Oldham. Her attorney, Ernest A. Green, notified the board the contest drawn after the ballots from 12 of the 19 precincts in the ward ha@ ner with- Arthur Gann of St. Louis Caught in Franklin, Mo.; Highway No. 40: Arthur Gann of St. Theodore Raby of Fredericktown, Other on Louis and Mo., who escaped from the Boon- ville Reformatory Monday night, were captured yesterflay. Gann in the railroad yards at Franklin, Mo., and Raby along the St. Louis-Kan- sas City highway, No. 40. ' Gann was serving a term for robbery, Raby for arson. Andrew Ejigenbrod, serving a term for the Old Orchard Bank holdup in Webster Groves, and two other prisoners who escaped with him Sunday during a baseball game on the reformatory play- ground, are still at large. ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that ‘*Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation of Per- fect Health.’’ Why not rid your- elf of chronic ailments that are un dermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs—vonce or twice a week for several weeks —and see how Nature rewa@@s you with health. : Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. Only 35 cents at drug stores. Just ai the Ingut Sale Ctl! j. OQ nhearvelous aFfne : d F - : \Z ms PyVyy ey yryryerr yt ryyyr tevrryrry ry yy TT eS PELE y yyy rr ry. rreryvvyyryryryrriveririy ry AAAA FARA AA ORO ADR OA PAPR RARARAOABABM Is 2. Seeboce Laer: POO c - PAPA RPA AA EA EA OA AERP AERO ALAA RADA AAAAGARASRRA TA SA PARAAA w . ia ‘« . ’ ‘ a Bay “aap *. Grand boulevard, to Pickers Ccme- tery. ic) Ie we into Fest on , veo. Aug. 29, 192 at 5 m. melia Reiss -~ tshnas + in. belov aughter of Chas. Reiss Sr.. dear sister of William | H. of Lebanon Townshi Ms George A. Of East St. Louis, Chas Ferdinand J.. Miss Jeancite O'Fallon, Ill.: “Mrs. Meta K lanta, Ga. Funeral Sat rday, the family resi ton street. ’F to O'Fallon Evangelical to be held at 10 a, Cemetery. RIFE—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1028, Sam Rife, at the age of years Funeral Friday. Aug. F a = Bay 30 p. m., from Math. Hermann > ome chapel, southeast ft, Car a avenues, Interment in Belisfontaine Coane te “tout 3 of “AL t ‘i af B m. Interment in Shiloh wining Council ‘ mandery No. 1. K. T.. ana ail mbra Grot- to. Funeral conducted by Naphtali Lodge. escart by St. Louis Commandery. (c) SEITZ— Entered into rest on new. 27, 1928, at 10 p. m.. Jose 4312 p ichigan of Barbara Seitz of Ida Towns and the late Lillian Seitz, father-in-law and grandfather, seventy eighth year uneral from Wacker-Helderle ie, 30. 3634 Gravois avenue. Thursday. Aug at 1:30-p. m. — to Coe tery. ased w Verein, “Maliers we inion A Dece ben Unt. Anheuser-Busch Relief csecsegiistey® wd a znteres into rest eS 1928 WB nce oe iodo of Some Aug, z it avenne. h hwa: (e ) ‘avenwe. beloved 2 mma, beloved father of Andrew and Virginia Summa, and Mrs. Norman Carison, Funeral from Webster roves Presby- terian Church: Thursday, Dp. m. ug. 30, at 2 (e) WEBER—Entered into B%. - Hooter. f Aug.. 27. 1928 at 9:30 yrances Weber (nee Macklitz). of 3216 , es ifornia beloved wife of Julius avenue, dearly ov Weber and darlin mother of Arthur Weber. our dear sister. — inlaw end aunt. in her thirty-ninth yes Funeral from Kutis chen ‘2906 Grav avenue, Thurseday, Aug. 30, 1928. a¢ 1:7 p. m. Interment New St. Marcus F Come tery. = ‘(e! PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL LADY wants iranspoftation to California. ants ranapora ° 3. aan wants trans Worth: ‘can drive car. 34123. A take six ie “ Brechtel —— hie Leave TRA enet, west aed or ut pendable Pickwick Greyhou bu bot, 6th and Mgrgan. Phone CEntral iwi. ple . tu IWA oneer system is the ouly cross continent line under one ownership 2 management. Parlor cars with ind vidual reclining chairs. C to coast or miseontans cities _ oe courteous. pendable service We bolided. ber legal carriers. Lot at. eetn $4—K ANSAS CITY, KAS. eae $4.00—C HICAGO—$400 nes. Ind. NTSUN BI OFFICIAL STATE DETROIT . & 7.50 Pittesbure .«. NEW YORK. $24.00 Ph Hladeinhia, ae LEAVE & P. TOLEDO BOSTON $28.00 Youngstown . 813.5 4 LEAVE 9 Harris , $20, and 11-50 South Bend ..$ 7.50 Kansas City, en TULSA. $8: Se or ee 14 PERSONAL T ithtan ma ‘te Para Ne TE ee ae eet. “4 re bs Pe en, vivian . . oe ps sauesial-saie . nr srs ody cite ray wes tan anal te RI a 4 5 a Fe ee oor ae ernment; evenings: moved ‘e " i > i oat ee Kei e —s S ‘e baal ee eee a — - ri-eegpoeminen A = TE Ma wey Ty ns : we “te ayy: * SSE he RE > ee x ibe — 4 a peels eb vo SE Ate) a ee Z 3 hp lat te — 5 4 . . Caen hee oe te soy ey ‘ Seteee Baek Fe hi -2 vb tach we ee. « siti ete epeenigi eee SAR ARR Cm 2 TS aes a ats BAe Ns CT (Dae eg PATON PEM yey? RR ne FOR iba Kept asap ioes “abet SoS Pex makati? ett cme reat AA a s ; . : wtih ? " wet ads 5 oe a GeO ae aye ge oe ay dt GREY a IS wee ay , eae hie ~ ws * ‘ , meee ‘ ree seg RR ie ils aps Cpa eer = 5 te > ” - . v > - ° May* . he a * = woe > ee = sa a nae wee hte Saas — * a " > oe ; vd de gitar m . * ps : ¥ * * ” ® a : ne : ; * Par ecrp ee . Y , ; 2 gph tas i) eli rh ane , a ‘ a. : y ? ¢ nrne 9 . - Le “ee ’ on - 4 o ~ » » Yan's » = + an oa ee eas a é Sth eee ae Si . i a Meee 1 * ses = ve Di isoviininiectiual | “9 “= » ie. >, . “a gag tee vs q 4 =. ty <6 pied ahem

Page 24

] pe WAN T WORK? ? Tell what you can do through a POS * mp tmgeatnte alin sti aes a ee gO OF eo in aaah ale nee a hile Mute + Pauw - : T-DISPA : Ww TCH ‘WANT” AD—or vend the HELP WANTED ‘ADS (i 2: ” in wed ST. LOUIS 7 scams POST-DISPATCH 7 | ST AND FOUND» a | 2 Miscell AINTING ie EET fe + — visceuaneous Lost PAINT : oF ya Tisu : J ING by — ~ SITU (a Ho. SAMPLE Casé—' ; ae ee ee en alase ATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS. oa Khos = Lae ali. Reward. re ier Law. Victor 4173W. eae —— 3: 8 years == HELP WANTED MEN $= ~ J . : ‘ me riter: Md ex ee 4 AN—Cleas elles $$ , 3 —_ ard. “ "oko — .co — W ashin = ° ffereon 4: ae ; | good par, sp in St. De tanete resent aces SAEESMEN_WANTED — HEI ° oa ay 1640). G12 Igton ; (o$ _ m. or t Lounty; | ro —Experien WID. i # States phlei: 2 PI = fm oe eetien. He Wenri 802A” X, Sroute: bund Fuaraniged: salary" and cine FORELADY—For 1 WOMEN _HELP WTD. | a pene gprwencina caiiee at = a fo SALESMAN—Or variuer: CESAR To Spouteat. a 3 ome | YOUNG - 7; . on ed ee = giasees and YTHR¢é F install — —wW: to : fe) > “MAN r Barris. 811 | Aaowtean. Pe gy De ——* must ABT WOMEN, GIRLS : a Louise Lewy, 1427 Ange! mum to lereemal ble. ied. es a cell work: full os: wust be thers wae & to. sell me r, East Louis ~ 1100 fountain ¢ e work in ad ! GLASSES—Lost ceatteotl ced) | PLUMBING pe ; ; som ng ise: co-operation: ex porect 4150, f 736 Magno - —s owes pref ~~ fg ~- $3 Mionivhala cat: Dine | eee: rimmed. “at ereide nia. beating a ra — house writ bh on floor: aan ae ‘sture = ‘e SMA —* ter_$:30. “30. = U I _ ne HH Ww ‘ y° rewar "a. ¥- a = clier esta di j ake over sal te }ee0ur eT —o work ia ection- iH “Yock m ce t: im leather case: ich ROOFIN - A od oe appointment nied Seen a‘ x SAL ESW war. yi ten 8612°S. Broad. o> | iarrame sttech 3 ; . niversity : - ais tire G chil Tre é otel. oom 7 - OMEN Oo ‘ ‘ tach ment. ‘ view City. Reward. PA WORK dieses cou ; small SALES . (ce) is. Riverside a -k. | SPBCIALI brane pie; fully amily - M : OR Must Be experi A ey Sev Tea ve MON er Baca — er leds | op leaky . "ecapece ggg ie tarring, . and oe farming, rotation of @ Gra —— salesmen lise F experenced aakee " able women. perienced and thoroughly . AND CATION £. M EaNe &, oe also dintteny's hedge if $25 632 9 waterproof. | roofs | _week Sit. x. ath w ery neg of = kmas of farms machi | Grange deliveries wane buick, ee nion House Furni shin F wosk. SORA ALITY: NOt oumuaters as mmoles : re a ee Poms ee (2) Locus Sw. as es oe a Gadde in- 1g : oan ast . Co. ae As, DeAet $19 to SO" teal be nee 1 cere ‘oxsniab~ sy | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS Loa Ww 288 oa oF sarang. | most fon orees and’ farm Dlackan clam | Bhguaire: attractive ee 1126 Olive . HIGH-CLASS C FARES CRAB oF ee BOOM | 9000. “alias. Grama > yar aay tween Natio = . ww farm ss] : ctiv ew re = i og ye ag Serer CITY MOVING. $3; Tong isi ress | IRE St. colored; maid. hox a | doing required ak Gen. cue Aching j Soest filand Sosa. Mr. Aw GTRE— Experienced (cf) “BOX G3 dows OWN. “APELY aed ORS . = * ONDER COAL a? promissory 0 —_~ Bids. st. U — larze. new trucks. ance. J0c per GInt,_a - ferson _1733 at ork of this kind: w employers, for SALESMAN With : ict ousework, D _. brarr tal meeiiel ae s 5 r Nts 4 cay Pe: on S BE.) a uc Garfhi id be 4 ig Sit. ° e > making na: wife nn MAN— “machine, $15 Ween GL. El 3721 ure- 1 CAP : tab a *, i signed by England-Wa! fn “oe A-148! r e 1837 week - jean hous. day. h of ¢ butter. ca us® uncer- and ene im t Wh A A WASHING £F wn ¢} shia. P gan Walton & ‘ a ipo, (¢ x) = xprnmenc If ha y, OF cream senarnto " re and, ope “ s commission, tft e. 2 Weekis oO ral use ork. o has had IMA t . en MALHI “a “GRand iz ; Pa. payable aj the i o., Poilade GIRL—Sit fife ducts an r. handling retien: Sas we o sell small. hi utside work. Fe education college or tion: $60: Burek E 3 j ca. New yi sri . “A ‘ Haninz of an STOVE Sad 7 Sit. eolored: hi use t dette state a «e a neat clea of airy pro- perence DOoSsitio 0 Hustier | AND FURN ACE Sadr. ‘ nut oa work bw week.| of ag: height. weigh n bousekeeper SaLESMER—* “4 P only. State ¢ex- —ROOMS if x aon raining may thout specialized + wed Brmnhre ‘gain: $25 _ p e rie NX otifying “ational «t — STU REPAIRS GIR L—Sit.: — kind of t and full e : | SALES? ost- -Dis. = hon Nange for nay deals © aualify tor td ee 6 . 7 Scctuney dC), bank St Come ni Sock: | FIRSPEATE PHETURES— §| “ini conking, or dav’ work: no Rundays sere on empineed Boke. Page pte and | versed cas Specaliy_men, ere le an| Parkview 5 aS 2B) | mente ed é one Main 2430. of Commerce Bice. ‘FORSHA n_ 451). ork: no Sundays. ; And -D. (cS) }m cam f n @ bighly ad- rkview 53213. usewor resourceful. in her jud on 4 Oplece din : taal . ae 109 st “ GIRL—S".: we Ta anent i ipteqeete Telenh See Mr. $ e: references. 8Cx Sars oe Jones. vee resales Thenhe Peano Mr. ply _Box_R- Ls3, cy ele need ' - eS ee Details etven only acme 4° 3 : As Pari. Olax —oaiw. Return A SCHOOL. 3523 cd eater. -| to ae iow ep e man Bid 722 m | and 62 up: ; = - . 24 i ’ 5? m # , ate ( nursiay to aut eee Do z.. 11th i mae La — sae ; ie a Zz. IG-—Lost. wolice dog — (e) jiulte euar hour, 4 private a - Yee Snore. for home than seeders, as o Cleaning. S D Noeth Markers Apply at onc az ner | ence “desired | specialty (et) | ome. we sane housework : Gre. SALESLADY—Fxnerienced 1h ©) SoRTMENT. LARGE “4 spot on eye: bay. e apot cent ri ar, Sainrd ~y ga Lintell 7272 ed: | EN — a= e $208 | of mx ceatred | hut not Bn pager e experi- | GiRL— — view 61435W. gool | tn preferred = tinery - Jen. ALL KINDS OF US wa is eck row sy a male. answers to | An NO! wT AKING—MILLINERY Lindell 42 ae: openings - oo bo has several’ attractive | | Mr wars sean spenith n the year. desirable 20 a month. 1512 “yt ey ania “~ . atholic: t MUST BE 30 tS at eR e lack ahd brown: te body Bi a ye CEMENI—E —_—— — must he satisfied of neat apn ctive | SALES 9744 Cherokee. 11 poly | GIRL— Whi N. Tavlor. | ity. anager $25 a x @ assist local} | SHEST ‘3 and see tate iin inane te with | Union, wi —Estell Cox. 6 a AL ad: -experienced week white. efied with pneraranece : ME N—Befor fi a. .m, :c3)] } ite. (4) | oe Room 1428 72 a week if you aq! found Cj : me. addre 1. § il teach dres 30 Narth | bLAUN CAba ~ ; white learni about $30 ploy and ore Sept. 1 I housew = enced. a — ——— 28 721 Oliv a 1a ]- ity A : i e and receive number olf cosar: —-_ System, Vogue smaking class NDRESS— Sit. yany 3734M. | MEN ne. 3418 § on per |] train six sal wish to em- | Call bh ork; zo home > cook and ALESLADY ost. e3? uction Ro 3 “arto reward. "01 B — return sirie. FOrest Septe or cleaning bb experienced ; : . —RBetween ageh 2: : . trand. (aa) hare a sell esmen for city si hefore 6. PA PA nights: ref dry A Thoroughiv 2 2004- : . oland ar S353R. ——- a eee —~olored: | .cxperienced nd — men ¢ ing plan th wors. easien ed. er: wnods and yeas experienerd 10 MO b} GRE BTR 7 Crive. “| munerati earance and ad ung man riew A314W room. board. $20. | ¥® deautiful 1i $2.00 a week. f >) traiz ~ aah AL is) | SFENOGR ao ae {- willin 50. Post-Dispate or cCan- ply: ul only re a Gress: good re- GinLs—-B . pay wnusually } ine in America ¥ _ ov A 7 _ atch, one al salesiz utton) ( sei] y large co - and i : is Moler Sv me ee: Send ft - free perie —- PHER—Ace 1%; x (c3 MEN—Perm (e7S) | ‘ompoun jsocustomed to sles win need ap- gin work on nhole: makers and fin aa aye we deliver mmissions: cards tl KING 1 airy. Lost =C “= .) 7 Haat vi tho ri. This will ga in Southeaster wie. sfsiarr to start 5 ond of chi’ aren. m rand sai ay mut color: these t }-size 3 ‘ ee placed, ‘Call raining 9 rononee only 4) © ne by the day. Poocet. —r~ house | Ral ce coy | Commenon setablished company. Salary. GIRLS. ” an, (c5) | tresses springs to fit sam agate seratche:: E 3 A “) ele . . b - pellable: : ICE MAN— . Box 247 . ene vince or Seelt mat- q lamoed. platingm: reward. DEiaer 7 ingcreed. and _apone: oe Leth, ang Walton. = cay. Riverside S161. wo sited exnerienee wit ee ne ge ry TI ~- Piece tor. a in Ca pa. Lost: init ae 3 OT, fers | $25: ta SREER COLL 8) pe ag oa: aalored- erfon Pa steady oe AL WORK = sary. Ni aa at preferred: ret-1 GLI spatch. (e) waeun! A ey eet congro- : ee ON “ae glectric massage. ‘hed LLEGE— Tuition agen’ experience; anything. rere A SG as xocrieiced, | St tows srocemp Co. 435, 8. 7th. at UE GIRL — Experienced. Sanne for a barrain: must : iS Wrist WaTcn . es e arket s! vdraulic ch modern: | ™ = field SHOE SHI: 6. 1949-A0 N, 2 ovcw RALESMEN oe st perie NGA : z a set c chairs, Nin—4 at “ : M Fhe 7 Wa (eh) A need. 472 “RANG ( e 1s Call GA rete in = toh? H — Deck ion Se Ne beepers P-~ ‘to Lag + more tag “o or ~ ELY & WALKER , om iuciboons car. MILTON i Acfield Siz4M_ (3 ELP WANTED STHNOGRAPHER- eniral. Clay. ‘are “SY ¥ A = ; maces face tar of downtown = PATENTS STENOGRAPHER Exper noel By | Sean sliing experience | S. 8th Sn eee jot foie Falnut. ook (or, maborany: AUTOS WANTED FOF AS Z - own: rew.rd salary erienced: state proved x seneee Ss 6 rour ef ; a : will sel big . ra aa at fen ot . ADDIN MEN, BOYS nor. nite. Box 6-17. Po= ei. references, 7 Sreadicenl tine s. which pate for bur ap- | HOUSEGIRL— ( yre as a , at low go ver band: st. lady's: —-— im FL tan advic G MACHINE i._ Post-Disnatct P- | kno ome necessit all stafle —WFh Cc . 14tn. (cd “MO R « * promabls on aR, Co ~ =f ieee . d. Larson, Paul Brown Bldg. = 110. Consolidated, OPERATOR — $100- ailor an ht cal}. at 28, years’ if vou are a Baosits a gy prt a ga assist with > lseaste ; , : 3 us: re- wn Bid v ERT . Ambassad ra Mar as 52 N. Bovh are a hust! robe. 4333 N vate 3) -— ide : fe ; SING MAS = Stea a — er | HOU _ Rosebury. room. CO 3. 0, UU - EMPLO : a Bid selling rental ge capable | *° ~ — with y¥ rKer SALESMEN-— y 1c3) gym mgs Ren tan ‘ ALL EN AME! “yo ice) > Brine CAS Found YMENT W © ee sete ee a, ear-round work : Who pra acti gg Ane ne a alia AMEL: $47. ICK MEAL: 2 cARcH at HUSTING .DOG WANTED eval investment reo some. traveling NW. “CLOTHING c | lowin ctice fol- HUUSERKEEPER «c3) E 1514, Dav FRAN : — Po © OP? LOOK! R o% : BO : ° « ——— . nn. a . = - nenec e. | IPIRIWENT Ww ree 3 3727. | ced. Call : rt. aod. “Mo 8. Kirk.| to salesm ; V offered | nent a : od business abel (3) | low prices stered: mahowany: have renovated Saee. make a _ BT nn BO fF ound! Ces | poremees: expert ANAGER—Sit.. cnt hand. $55 wee (e3) | Annly 3688 Park icy) en during our S es pee, eee See, Se ee VY will sell at i E GRan¢ 8&1 Female. Fost Diepacch. enced: reliable. a 3 it Rox - oe jileht wor starth st erauly TOOL ASR a hes ber campaign F r Septem- | Lapy in duties, Box F-7 ee. will be BA: eS 11 S$. (os aes Fc oa ae " % ia BICYCT. F sa fe) ist Sit On ” BENCH Post sivatch. ~ % mm. ol vy 41 ( c or particu! ‘ renial p= ined. intelligen — 2274 Yale No 7 Yx1l2 : } ee ' a : es BIE seas Str — rigecs: atvecticnng aguncy pe HAND—Ex x) | TOO —— apply R : ars, | cit caine estates tee to Was “— EN — eda : aoe ct. # ertisi yea ove! peri A 00 9} City. mpanion, — ; on : nN, i B re ost-Dispaich Oo Fess, ae, | Mr, Werner. (tare arast ‘have ennling —, AKERS—Firetclacs, for Tis | Gas-Light C -% The Laclede mafent with exchanged. Porition per. low ‘Driers siete en tie ame ol GArties “Aiba ae bs aoe Sr iii, is tx USI Geor i— Sit: third —r (4) ease Co. 915 N ——_ Fixture & & f or those work and . 0. 017 ° . onus to start cement: $1690 rT ost new: will A Bi-., ies ree at Na . N. 19th how- | Pirst-c whe ood i , F-2?28 4 a an se . 3 BRICKI NESS CARDS BU ———+- iTS1A Lee. helper. ee KER— Experienced “bl _se) | Soo! Mie. So. designers. ogg also | &-_™™- Olive, 10 cate — a en Box NING Re aR 4 yin 7. * bs | YING & TU CBr reference. Li after sch epee age 4 Tat we felt bats: good ocking and mond. Ind. S00 S$. Seventh st.. oe | n (e5) ishers. 2212 M st TT : ah St) é BRICK WORK. oad job CKPOINT'G | BOSS. cence Le es ool; cam drive | BODY a wares. Dianond | EXPERIENC tes) |W SALESMAN ; Colonial Laundry. Seo Biter oa it Srewcie._ _ i= tract to om y *& Se eee s (e3) i “hang AL ive. ' / RiICKL RING a say boy Prowinnoim 3 to run or und of office | vork: onal Tact oer ew gies My nye 5 fang om TRIMMERS between Si) and 33. by courage: “tain. peak Y HELP —— Expert a Re : pointing, And alteratio clede 7991. ful in offic make self! BO eae uer wo ' OF W ace self for co with ear. man j irv_ 2 chers. Excelsior- fe = at fio ae Lindeli_3 chimneys. a fuck. BRICKLAYER—S e: Louis. 1.a- eee See a Se =o RALPH GOLDSTICKER. AT h tae coal rative tench Gamer sodk LAU SORT BELP eer “Laur. ? Pai Tt ur contrac Sit; new o ic 331 BO ns minen- CO.. facts position with training fh . ishers —Experi ack x cS ) c i. Nelson r Airs. ema { ._— With Wa hme ai a ort work, age = a sant 3 i CHA FE aan neces. JEffer- - ABIN ETA toe ~~ aa 4 9 ain or. light factory work. c LESM EN CINER 545A2 a AND FREE LA ay ort -- ~ RA rs. in cood coudition: COlfax as =*it eh. Ser. _ — _new we ER — SE" a _—— | UN- Tk ~ alls prevented. COL cabie:, reference, | Sideane Ee young; reli- CABINET MAKERS Locust. an) sto sth. eee fountai feb) ‘Two real salesm pir Horsek (T.— Experienced. Wr a GROOM _FCRNTTURES- — set Pr re 7 v1 ree Arg sg MTT (4) CoMiaarton 472. e family preterred. Cail 5815 Delmar, fit furniture Factor. Yc +> Grand n-and drug pee cars po seme Shape 30 years of Mal i Hovackerper Hotel | Pectin (of) athe Hoover ‘aieen or dinette: a for SS OTAR Fé Js , fs SNS ee SS rs . on Grocer age fo a ee Seen: eee iping, water- | £63 TOR——Sit,._ monoty CABINETMA KERS——¥1 oar. c) ak: maa Peo hee Soaks Sa m. to l real conneetion. | c= feu F727 = Fr o- manatee” dae Benen p nearly STARTIN . ? PR s- tee Bo $. oe ) camer m3 a3: Basen work: union —— lass, for —- OUNG MAN— 18 8. exetair velt Hotel. Pp. @m., roonr R17. MAID—v¥ ag wa iTUR os Southwood. / Se M ~ G s nee i) ae Salis ‘O373R rye: ut S ARTESTE sh XN ee ra ‘ri experience “prets to st soca tes | oe referen colors rirt ceneral bh — a ais eum, clothing, River Phone CEutral Asan: it.: age ‘a ——_— } work; A air and en wa c ester. ies) VOM AN— ing: must be Roses — _ th. oo crete — } 28. nine tice m oe “ity oan ren general work, good 3 onl the § A. As ! ‘snaanka ary. $ . dod eno ~~ w Ro ee screen —. contracting con og ‘thoroughiy capa with present en work’ of this kind: o required for Ack “er jeary. Anniv Aah Ex _palesman: easy | Fect Be thee om and: tative for | $595. - satevendte. laundry: sal- Call TECR i—Must sacrifice. must acl poe Cok FOR SALE— epee EVergreen 4424, | Work: best andling ae - running of- erty. ahi Franklin. shop. J. Sens YOUNG MAN 36 Century Bide. not neces- | po. haieees meh-e caus Hechente } d}- | MAI1D—White: EVergreen aS S = pt must sell. 4 : arches and > = ioB) references, Box F59, colfertiun CHAIN = ic) wae: for an rgd meme (et) | SPEC TY SA rmstronc, Hotel a ie] with hiked ge German an preferred: - rem — (2) é MG timete antwood “ repairine CREW 9 BD. rt STORES usiness - nz and to lea of 21 mi remarka LESM SMEN—To travel ec private roon . cooRiagg - coup S5OTA m: n no wa ura " hy Ic W vt adinoeaias Fo hare m iowa crew. Fu . (78) |number of b manufacturer is Sately's. S28 Wishioxton. } installment sceuns eenteee cin hohe Vt "plan. te Parkview ue OY jes home. 742 Kingsland : - (08) | 105 ica: eevers ‘s7) | Tesult n crew " xpenencea: | 8 : hranch ae ng n. neton. noly weekly: wil rs can make man to ARC c iete. $35 a. bed: nettinaee - A Shar “Box F eo a antes suandites tg young men ae pe will pen FOUN MAN? See Mr. ta. | field » ne show you ee 100 to $200 | ope Soe Aad om a om —— 48188 yg ag 7 NTEAR— Buder rear SM rs = 9 3 h. steed one experience. Wa 7 or with- mation coutiter: Ste U0 saure al 4 meine ocneainnen GAr- boone Ada — Tess Sh —— ry aN articles — sale. dreakfa ye alterations, general re Biscrece SL1W “machine designer: T3 trained Se cea writ “abitty. at Sees. ity "and ability must have od ellen 2 ae proposi nd . LEME: 1c} | MIL VERY - hone 1407 205 E—Di aise — Burd. fey pairs. HI. ‘e == achinery. | 2G° Chor, int wdise our n advance pulfie: S75 " mmodity fir very att entry of 3 2 e. se}! iv mal ¥-} 49 ® store products ment. A 5 ner | worth ¥ hrst-class, tractive u iF ri. work xperrenced - chean. &-room 5 Steel. ‘ (14 ed: in it expe nenced. - &. re. and 2-4 Managers. an For pply 45 23... inde! ie ive orth while: if r our CO-ODe - Our AT cO.. 1123 Ww and rood par. M ~ a ne 1359 Clara. PILING CA PR aa. rame. Selick in yed a private 4 c wei] edu “2 t- ie BHntel. Mr, ; 2. &.. Anoly 9 ot NG M. N : TMONe rv ace r seme B, are ambitious ration TT. a ashi ELBA a oe © rerything. rifiee. 7 BIN® Tr . regres gel_our prices, concrete bloek ga-| HIGH a minister“ dBiferson 220%. em: | CHAUFFEUR SeSearting Om O° CGY | Tax and “cle ANtemetaiely, —ainsie | selling exper ker 208 tnt fife, Bide. | nan 234 ane, dW __—__("} | ‘pent. 9800 Fins ae no dea: | PAINT—We have mate le cont Cabany 2885. f . ex 12) 1. ott. week: cea Tee D — “s cleri c c work. sie | Seiling ven om rng with at round ames: st enced | : n ds: Saree see dine. “alee epitcr echorl_bours._¢ Sit. desires work'| H-?s week: must have truck track: $26 | fiture poss cateneans ‘hooatle ,tome fil | for an experience to wl least 3 vears’ | Co 1128 Wwashitirt: tor work ceed | SC RNTPCRE Dink house for | us. Mechanics Bene —- Le: in egg ling —- JEttferson By R-259 Pret ee ane. Ome ean Gan ae go position ened | commission. S¢ eee a> ern; wraket cars ~ MILI SH on,_thir hoa. Hat | , kitchen ne room. bedroom ae ° s wor ceriy, ~ CHEF—Fipe: enetch. : ~~. x » . . OX r.15 us fornish : C m.. 3 “ =) ee See - Tt, Saiary and rT it Praise re. che a Fey CONCRETE pranie work. Sox P35 Post-bie. ts Funerie YocN si must furnish AT fet | NO Baur in ang. 9 to 12 sAANEHY TR soeew ap for cash. Riv: | roon Re ' ZaN— ~il. Post-D : 1" Appiy ~ need: at — NG MEN— bo (a, | MEN _ m._ 6320 Delr - > E IMMERS . Riv- A a0 CONCRETE Were CEMENT perienc =. wit.» —- by 807 _ N. Grand ones. necessary: ¢ 3. to travel: (a, | MEN—Faur. p imar. xperienced ae _4 rooms. Le —— str. CLE. et samc ia ines trainin ¢ —_ |. at rer. Bees ¢ (c) | ence: goot _ on ladis flat: And con (cd) 3738 Frome — ei ORKR—AN kinds: we — fa Dispatch. liable, sober. married ox vce a HELPER— White (c)| Annie 490 Pins eae oon under sales: | nan aghnyfinm sg a gga eon * gpa NASSAUER. 1718 mK SSLDMAN-O'B TES > ase Pinan Sa ae ee Ae sRESE ie — vn ATane OLSE ANID WINDOW OT we . 28°99 Wash hite: exper:- | = —— enters Ri ait acgressive.| = and expe frowns: tran calling on | Washingto : N-j FU RN gS Foymouth. imme. | cash toy: on | floore RSA AD ane 2583. paints Was WINDOW CLE ington. third f! = de Ssive.| inge $25 nees guaranteed: sportation Laid Milita , —" TURF—+3- ~— - offer nts a | floors, oc, sensonabie, Cana 453500" mine Washed. paper cleaned. DFiin COTTLECTOR as areas | mee SSS a wee teed: average earn. ery Trim plete ded Piece it (77) | Boom Sf Di lar, ,carare ae Guaaed. Oilieens (eeee — Experienced =>) AGENTS [ Renodwae, ‘wom 2 Bare "to's. | SER mers and M gplete dedroom and hous ing room __Brrant. f } : e343 AC . " DFlmar | tere Pr Ww St © a r3 “must be f WANTED—MEN i we . mom 27 . urke tu? N 83ER rienced, ACKER akers = ("A harry onsehold good com- TEN’ —> ; r it. : 4) Ride ° ours. Applr 3°0 a- . } S want auto — ‘eal . rt 081 Waehinet MAN & ROTH Ft NI RE &R. ‘. a°na ariovs | CT ee Ea x anced co gee manta 20 Mian- | AGEN } , aualify to a saesmen. Ag neton. ny city: f! =—% rooms, (83 | Co Hy . ye a bo ETC. MAN—Sit.: er, SArn oe 274 Ss. Ar cot enor eg me “se Wa | 3 For. tall Pe isen * megynendle nroduct — you MILLINERY TRIMM flan : flat for. rent. a Spent leavine jae #§ , joes © A — ers ree té + work ee sephine Lingerie a Ay monet B: AGENTS a ~~ am 7 ye ~~ ate 7 gg, 4 in the worid ° Experienced ERS atten “ru —EE st. iret on | ge — edi und on : a — ‘ Reagent > Ic , with TRIN ta 7 — . (eS) } any eal’ > ase. — DRAFTSMAN bid Washington. (c} ofztmente ce i Or “a> + an Two aed neve a Hewett work Davi : only, plenty ot Be odd chairs and sce TRUNK — a a = hes. mao eren rte, work: exz want SM AN— Experten = or a a h : ¥ ae s ) " So : i > rockers. v “ed ont ; : Riverside 63923. MAN—Sit- —\- Utter ‘524i experienced: | P 3, _9o5 . CET er MM 1S 2 : “ j | prgpasition "se T'can pre ra ead retail mer | IF TOU seine amc [ues seis, Saves ca doing | Experienced op TORS =| ava Say Mate Sine! orate, | CAE Weta . ~ ; M P , nt per — ? : _ produce, Box 9 iat hare a a tired of chane: wry amount of manacer and ~ —s a needle machines erators on Singer hew-: bestt Contents c} old 4158 maltese, — . AN- wg, ences. fot mAh give penoene ne 4 tobe, Pest: a" ‘ai is ecm gl ave at least 1 ane sew on aoaiines single hedraom a mohair sui _ apartment: DOG Wid Sehiller oh. | Saco bd. ceneral merchanaier to line Up with a large” Den snd want ™ aie SE. stgagy work fond) working. Sean | Cokes et ses Coewell chair. "mir hey = PAINTING” lols one. eral metchandiee-| P% ation. see us. If erestre — operators. per week p rience on cloth: | hoe reakfast set. et mir. : 8 ot-D ; rc igt-#~ coun served: on at te and teaching wt lg BeBe co Bing win {(GLoF SALESMEN W | ATLIGATOR © tee ony te experience: R =; MrPherenm, hh) abie one suntry nil tre ing rm . mmission ~ ole 4 ANTED R OD ur work. 5 ritlinnte PArkview ae "Unk BOOT? nae ie enter. _e oF wl 800K ence to ‘ OM buriness. y w hile ——— SALESMAN 7 PRESSER— On Gravoig and FPingh ne | Are ~ BROS. as FNS ae & LANGA A rn For Sale : us 5 3 . Pe : post PT. io Or”e OE geen enced erry Ape egos ~ ae ; ; ul ne is Mp wan moe At ay _ gen ! -» - - neat. PArkview ates Dorary experience: “St tae TT har tem BORERS Toa ain Box G-248 nishing * A R= i dest “tr vo LA. TROT. LA ey Rane $3 = Too ~- ave. 1? e6 QO LIV E. 9 oo to ° a ot Fou. “Roce *S- state +o x — my } i eo sitick Me G JAR hans =u fom} ibs . mJ abe’ in trade 0 ae S years. io) CATuRR ail after >> =. 'Ce j only. ~~ STEN! GR A = =: sr Tee rea service aii other makes: SuEY Bo TxD P Z “ - . ’ z * Phone PRospect Riv-retete et- nn , ted _ ; ivered ae we ave Wt. eee osnent > and aay: - . LJ See Ee 2 sel Rei | qaN Wie st Bid who fren ro amity to grow « | Bank Buieine 2. Post-Dienaten expected. “Bax LIN a aie lew? it.; Gesires th : oi i mt an ith a STENIN . A Arte Rex °. 74 dleetn or: Peepers: poretih o™ Tr —'" stead? - ous rrake ene re the eo ba eee (o4 ; jepart eKA PHEAR—Pxnere ic 5 ; Li ~~ 2 ° , + Pest: T ter ced: re? m7 tm @ 24. 3108 : not ; : a tae da ment wt ate - enced. fo «> vin ts . 7. Na atch. eenare:| nm. eceasary a ui 7. code age, exper r sales wea x firm, = BM fame) Poot (tore work: anther. WTD.— —— i weer: FSSES—sovrral 310 P.i-'--) | Zul rues. Sat 8 Sowa ? ING MATERIAL _ : yet 3515 party: telivery atte, Rs “paint tae a a on | ee WOMEN, GIRLS days. Gem gy $75 S212 _,. versulfee. at c A store . ‘2 sw ana) STU Oa | $1.50 ver tee Oe adirens auvelopes WaMEN AN saurane, 710 Pine | tuo fee 3711 Gravoie ic) entral Hieh School fm ta," feet ar one year ccliegs paMion in di r . ines F : : ire eae may TERS eVeIO} - D GIRLS—Anor e5 ‘3 - ne —~Late ¥ ms mar 7 > ' and -« mg with et new & per a done at bh i ADDF aa . Beever le averetuf{f{rd — ; oe see at shat y i 9ac9R - expansion Fo nemetice: permanent: ool | —= a (Ae [FPLRED Widen 5 cart coal We i. bed ‘raced woman nigh restsurant. = werk- cood > zo. ios E 2 2 r ga ray , rae a ar o ~— ia~—Men « ust : | + work. jee 3835! —~ home smal PERK: DA nee : oJ — tre ese. oars, « ars a. mana fe REPRTER OT , . ‘ P.-D. See F234, Boat dienaich : baw range. cy ~gel | she Skee a ee Ce ys aka ed sees , nent Ph gg Ame . aaa an ei . = ied P =i | shpmnent par e : u ; ete wy sony ” ee her feo —s _ el cm in no fos £4 Ay j : ; = i ; ; . ; * * tes hs ’ og $18. Po eenal sae tax 4°, school eradua ert) aoa . ere ty | etal S : * ia te prefer-et 5 - wy | ‘dled - be* Grand my & —t94¢ ; , . - al

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DNESDAY, _avaust 29, 1938. iL, COKE AND WOOD AOD CLEAN LUMP LAclede We as mp. $4.2 . Fag cach. Lindell. s 6. oe Le ery $44.50 per ion 7989 8) BT ONDER COAL #4 50 and. $5. AL CO., GRand 6468. meee | F * For Sale Stout work: $55: double g. Jefferson. with a. = guaranteed, an, 1321-2 Ervadway- em and kitchen; Beanie childs pat. fie sabeshic ” ew oth. TYier O85. (cd) : im es : Sea ; 1 ELRY, GOLD, SILVER = gues ola uminum tubs. weer —~ 4 26 3 oe tom) and flocr ‘ean : tor _ id. broken “pee the we = a > ogg Miller 504% — MACHINERY For Sale or revit: all sizes; new and repairing Py eer } pi »* — ‘ AND ’ : Beate (0.. 22) (eri ee :. AMOS hears 5- or nomaygaie = 220- , R m9 Ll roadw eD Sicifets BIDDE! New and mane “motors, exhaust Luction R ee » gewinding and wiring. Co.. ied x. 3d. MAin 4858. TORGAN (eR) ——- ~~ ir: NT—M-24 inulticolor me et. utter, Monitor eta- " Mele! +a Chestn tpt (4) mepss—Late series. style B: A. , p unit : chases and extra Box G RI TOMOBILES Wanted Dest ricés 4.18 enah , Blt 1003. Co 3814 Locust (ch) model cars bought BN "ust. bought, consigned: ars jrand. GRand 5BRS. icR) ht: cash: mortgages paid. Williams. 4867 Easton. ic8&) - = Tate models: Day vash. OT N65. (c8 } Elmar vid. — All automobiles bought: e wrecking. 4319 Easton. Lin- tH wid. — ‘ord or Chevrolet, for an in two lots i County. 4 or apply 804 Arcade Bldg. roadster. touring or 26 or,’ 27. 1414 Grao- oj ae ee state price Box G-104, Post- ispatch. i—Any model. ave z ST ach. e trade. “BRa4 S. pM any _F-CAPABLE LE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their + SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES on chairs. 4 ‘AUTOMOBILES _ v27 'coa “Ty ae ful: ct; Jewet eoac , 2480: Chevro- let coach. p76. only $18 : terms, trade. ESSEX 6, 1937, $295 hh, early aoe fully alone Coach: a bu . MI LT0N. "3 3e18 Locust. me 1 2 ] ike new: barman, Schny are 1 ose run : S100. Schnure-Buick, “b9e18 ony abe MOON—1925 coach: zais tires: dandy: extra solid: 4-wheel brak es: only $365: $125 down. Graupner, 3816 W . Florissant NASH—1095, special 6 coach: the pretti- est car you have seen for some time: 4- wheel brakes. tan duco finish. balloon tires. and a reconditioned, guaranteed motor: only RAHM. MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO.. 1049 8. Boyle. at Manchester. |} Open Sunday and evenings. GRand 8537. _fe5) OAKLAND COACH, $495 — Fastest Oakland, late 1926 in town; Oh, oy! Come Ry aS out: easy age 214 L OAKLAN ND COACHE 1026 models, with good tires. motors that have been reconditioned in our own shop by expert Oakland mechanics. These cars are in excellent condition and priced very low; from 25 to $525: terms or trade. BRAHM-MIICHELETTE MOTOR CO.. 10 Boyle, at Manchester. Open Sunday and evenings. GRand 8537. c3 | coach ; like new, QO = at, uxe bargain. Schnure-Buick. 2218 Locust. ~Pierce- mere 80 Coach, 1926 5-passenger, new; bar PIERCE- ARROW DISTRIBUTOR, DElimar 0188. Used Car Annex. 439 N. Euclid av. — Sunday. {c) Pontiac, Brand-New, Chea 1929 model coach, off the dealer's floor. Big saving. also 2 new sedans, 3 new Chevrolet coaches: big saving: terms. a 3214 Locust, new: cheap; STAR 1327 COACH, $325 Here's Uy: easy terms: open till 9. ® MILTON, M214 Locust. re 100 USED CARS—Of all kinds: real bargains. 3521 Page (c6) ’ Coupes For Sale BUICK—Master cuupe. 1926: 4-passenger. fine shape; bargain. Schnure-Buick. 2218 Locust. BLICK—1924 4-passenger coupe: unusu- ally solid: 4-wheel brakes: only $385. $125 down. Graupuer, 3816 W. Florissant. BUICK COUPE 1927 standard 6: 4- “‘pannenenet : low mile- sand looks like new: tern RRY MOTOR CAR. "COMPANY, 2201 Locust. CEntral 2500 “S50 KROLET—1023 eo ——— ee: Williams 5171 Ea UTELY BEST PRICE . MILTON, 3214 Locust. S WANTED FOR CASH i. A MOT R CORP, 2036" Locust. “A ) CASH FOR AUTOS re ee Oe “STOP! LOOK! READ! 7 dor your car. or make yo a joan ZLEM. 1035 N Gran (cl4) & gS ie - Aatomobiles For Exchan warsedan, new: trade: Taek lot iGamonds. PF t 6748 3 EC D4 co3x) in , Storage, Etc. repairing; al} makes of e very reasonable. Call {c80) ee Broughams For Sale ! broughath: can't tel] from we gavince: terme. £8 R37 N rand. be 2200. Fou we pay Fuchest LL & ‘Brougham, CHEV ROLE T—Coupe: ny cr. Miles: Seas. 1484 Union after 6 p. m. CHEV KOLET—Coupe. runs good, $65: 4: hareain: trade 1843 N. Broadway. ‘c)} CHEV ROLET—? pa SAOD MeNalt, like new: trade: terms. 2860 -McNair CHEVROLET—4 upes: rocemastnanes | 1926 models: $200: “trade. terms 1 coupe, guaranteed like new: exceptional ee) erms. Wells Motor Co.. 30 O8 N. Grand. (ck3) » FROLET—192% Soupe. guaranteed like new: exceptional ger ai Wells Motor Co.. 2820 CHEVROLET — Coupe. See like new: $395: 1927 Nash Advance 5. $2300 coupe, $850: Do terms. trade. Yahlem. 1035 N. CHEVROLET—Coupes. 11 40 select from: 1925. $245: 1926, $285; 1927, $395: al) in enlendid mechanical condition. with five good tires and very good duco: cars yout will be proud to own and drive. Flint Chev. Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. {c73) 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE Late; runs like ne car: extras. BUICK DEALER : 3544 Lindell. Tet toteen ‘Tson 9596. South Side Chemotes Chevrolet coupes, 1926-27: all im the pink of condition: bargains; easy terme. 3645 S. Grand. | Trucs, contents — Ht] lings. D. moet y - $14 model: just received | | -fifrom our shops: hag —— a aihers: pay 50c te | appearance: runs like new: very | ptana poether 1 08s bi #e Seams. Liberal terme. few 4853! CEn! oe } QUIVER CADILLAC CO. Ww renee : WE m 3084 3333 Locust | ighest prices paié. “7 RT M25 brougham: \iggest bargain ntral 4996. (el 4) = (tT $295. $95 giown. PRospect | BF Bot weet (at Kingshighway). WANTED ash 6.98 4-Door Brougham “gag : ndition: mew tires: areal IS FOR SALE pe atte MOTOR CO.. 4005 ia- CHIN a © Mouth Liste Buick gham, 1926: ver ood. en LAC. 7600-7804 60s. CHRYSLER—1827 50 coupe: ber: new paint: motor nerfect: S4254- terms. Willjams, 4° 4°87 Easton. (c4) || Chrysler 70 Coupe, $200 Down With Fumie peat: “pone bargain. ‘MO NARCH. Locust. / | Chrysler 80 | 4-passenger coupe, finished in| \)eray and dark green Duco: up-.. ) ete ger trl in broadcloth: excel-;, i\lent tires; a far better buy than | anything you. can get within | | hundreds of dollars of our price. ||| | OLIVER CADILLAC CO. it | JFfferson 3084 3333 Locust | - ; ’ ilys-Knight Brougham. React 66: refinished: vew tires: } ag mechanical cond: tion: the as % a0 Ok CAR COMP SRY. , i 2500. “MABOR DAY SPECIAL family ovt in ed ; Step on sy eg to and you are fo: only $445: ema!) dawn pay- easy terms. Call J Efferson " &BO 1 STRIAUTING CC. DODG E—4-paesenger coupe; fine; dandy; $65. $25 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. DODGE—Coune. latest 1925: — dalloon tires: g00d motor: new paint. 36867 Oive. (-89) 1925 DODGE COUPE Al condition. this car sone ERS LO ee x DEAL d JEticrson 9596 AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For For Sale AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale } BUICK—Sport roadster - JHS-BUICK. 4904 Natural ne eport a get : — Salle | ; BU ICK B—Sport 4 fpadater 350: i Chevrolet candeaare $95: we ihhoem em. 1035 N. Grand. CHAN nant roads eT antee ; ; Town Sedan, 5-passenger ; driven only 1200 mile in dem- onstrating service: new-car guar- cannot be distinguished from new; substantial reduction. Terms. OLIVER CADILLAC CO.. 3333 : Locust._| Eten reson wars $1 } yo Graveney. ———————- see this bas ‘gain: de 7 1927 Chevrolet nondater ; LACLEDE MOTOR CO. 4003 lect from: bargains: _ —E i “MARMON 3 SEDAN . is kK *~ rt gs A on rshasletered iti leather: this tar cost over @. sell today for less you will drive tt Hume: CHRYET. 4 am oma DODGE. ~aepers roadster, ~—1924 4-door sedan: aoe rit Them Graupner, ; 3418 1 pon "PACK ARD SIX, } SEDAN club. teed as a demonstrator: a new car. An a+ ag bey aed an alm: st mew car at an ‘ “MOTOR CAR COMPANY, ©9()}] Locust st. CEnt # RD— Teen rss =' FORD—Rondsiers. reg ; $30 abn 2054 Lindell. ic5) | Pack ka rd 8 “dition; $45 _ down, Sedan. 5-passenger: Duco fin- sh: excellent cveach and me chanica! condition; good tires. OLIVER CADILLAC Cv., JEL: erson (3084. 3333. Locust. = t steel box on rear: 7-paseenger sedan: dirt $85 down, Graupler, ¢ 31158 Locu: st. PONT! AC — ]an ida u sedan. ara in the eitv: 30-d FOR Ay om, gy 5 FORD—Runabout: BRAH- sutent LLETTE MOTOR Ccd.. S. Kingshighway Bou Oven Po and evenings. Riverside 8536. 41cm) 1926 mu ode 1: ¢ % . | Gamal Pontiac Sedan, New, Brand- new sedan and coach, also 3 new Chevrolets, MILTO! ‘, 3214 Locust. “Ford - merseaag 1908 i LL aR = nice shape; Se-hnure-Buick, 221% Locust 6-——1027 sedan; 4-door; Sc aha yre-Buick, 3615 Olive. a SY ae 3 R—12t) sedan: bargain at Williams 4867 Easton. “4 } South Side Charotes AU DSOR— Roaster = oe ‘924 light @ 4-door sedan: Bbepe: algo “24 coach: baggy prot your pick. onlv Graupner. 3816 W. for balance ‘due: Veni "E—Kea an: in good condition: Ss. Br "© adwa MOOR—Rosdeter 5 down. WILLY S—B-loor | lub gedan: “Graupner, 3418 Locust. varie BSS S "Broad ay, SAsh—t Oe advanced 6: RR 6—1927 sedan: 192 chean, “9244 Ss. | da lis ae CARS real bargains. 3521 Page. (c6) Of all kinds; ,oe Cars For Sale BU pC Tours - good condition: 4 ‘Broderick & Bascom. || braces new two- tone Duco, balloon tires; S01 eH SIDE. ote ICK. Biverssde LrCHUhe sonata ngs CADILLAC CO. condition; R4-Phaeton. 1924: bargain. Schoure. erEDER RET ae roeeater . EOLA ide B GSA ike CHEVROLET— Tourine. 1927 g90d motor: onlv trad © teres. 3667 Olive. Studebaker standard roadeter Grand and Winnebago. 1927 Chevrolet Touring, $2 195 $125 down. MILTON. 3214 Locust. Sedans For Sale aes rolet touring: from: ‘bargains: easy terms. AO © care to select 45 § CHRY TERS Sport pasctes, Schnure-Buick, 361 good shape; 5 re. 4920W Natural LN pay (eS) out: £2 idle RBuiek Cleveland touring: 1925: cen, and and ¥V innebazo. Ac. outh ficto turiek Buick Master sedan. ag FO t touring. 1926: as Schnure-Buick. 3615 Olive. Grand and Winnehaco. y Touring ; late 1926: $175. 3856 Easton, tDs—4 sa3 6 _ourings: excelient: {ermes SOG 5 gt fferson. DESK—1 straight backs. Pirst Nationa} FIXTURES—Store “—~ f “iss big Rickensohi. G15 ESKS tables, chairs. files. « 9 ypew riter. et chean Broadw ay. bargains. MAH OGANY D addressograph. no Cealers. + Burke. rT ; SHOWCASES" 69 5. Broadway, ‘man sel) at once. 376°- ie FOR real bargains in fixty’ Franklin Fixture Co. o_Faxture Co. 907 GOING OUT OF BU SINESS—Shelving. fix- tures. honey lk must tables. chairs. dow reflectors. ures see the New 7 Market. (c55) be gold at Onee : scales, peat win- parce: post scale, Underwood bil om, mactiine and other office and shinnine eoninment, 2814 Locust.ics0) ee TABLE ait BO ett ire GRAF ES—2 2 t pick them yourse’l. ive, (o4) GRar Es —_Phiae OBN4. a ten Mn rd. ———————— See vourself. WY¥down west of Price. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS — Underweed, §25-$50- i P, month, $3 upward. St. "ta its Ww. 3a MAin 1142 (R4 MUSICAL Musical Instruction gre eg FOrest 5662. PROF W ASSON — Graduate of Yoden. “BORG Easton on. in the world. at $35: Payment i ance ®as\ CHILTON SMALL beautifu! condition thr casv action: Pianos and Organs For Sale GRAND—Mahogany - oughout: good tone: bal- AEOLIAN 9. 2004 OLIVE ST. (cR0) hogany: tion; only KOHLER & music rolls: cash payers. PLAY ER—Ma- tone and coni- . including benck and 24 delivered for a small initia] balance St) oper moocth. 1004 OLIVE. 44s. CATER: PIANO—$75.: S8-note: like new. 384 Compton. (cS3) land Of PLAY ER- P AANO—In thorough repair. HT- Cc) PLAYER- PIARO—AI li: &R-note. bench arrange terms monthiv: piano now LEHMAN PIANO CO., mahogany case. ‘ cost new $7000: reliable party a $10 in stor foi OLIVE Tr. (cS) condition: s Beautiful TEGER GRAND. casé: wonderful é eal bargain at $205: terme. LEHMAN PIANO CO.., 1101 OLIVE. (c77) Talking Machines For Sale P anatrupe A RE- CONDITIONED $650 Brunswick beautiful Chippenda'e console cabinet can be purchased for $215. This instrument ape for any THE BALDWI 1111 Olive st. used as a loud f radio PIANO COMP GArfield Soo. ob) A SLIGHTLY Phonograph Super-Heterodrne be urchased for $19 HE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, bd 1111 Olive s Arfie'd 4370. (cS) 200 Brunswick Combination with 6-tube in igh Boy Cabinet can BRL NSWICK class records: 4238 Dewrvy, CONSOLE -Walnut: ing h- $60. Cal] after 4 p. m. , (¢ 4) nut finish FOR $325 slightly used Combination buy a beautiful Brunswick Panatrope geome on nee 0-tone wal- Ca THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, 1111 Olive st. GArfi e'd 4370. ic} PORTABLES—New: $ convenient carrying size: ment to take with others from 1103 Olive st, €a 50. all colors: just the instru- G25 on your vacation: Thiebes Music c14) et YOU can buy tion Panatrope with ful geared priced 385 $2 ALDWIN PIANO COMPAN Ey Olive st. a used Brunswick Soot Radiola in a beauti- type mahogany cabinet, for- te'd 437 ie) _ROOMS WITH BOARD—West | re 3 AXD BOARD—2 “st ~ pg Sue, TERNON. S20 “Room: VERNON. 5476—Rooms. showers and conveniences. r On excellent meals. Mrs. : . ic WESTMINSTER, 2085—Laively rooms. ad- ! ith southern cooking. $7.50 WEST PINE. 4301—Large front séecond- > southern exposure: ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS—F urniahed board with. Hlland 3586 after 6 ALC “AZAR HOTEL _ * ebower baths: (ck steam, running water. PINE. i ha rooms: ts. , 2753—Can accommodate 2 or housekeeping or ile egce 6: priv ate home. Re ne eR mem tO ~~ ROOMS FOR RENT—_West SARTMER #8010A—2 front housrkee: ne new! rnmehed. reasonable. SO) } R e700 -3$3A—Smal front room — “one emploved: breakfast if desired ici) BAYARD. 796A — Large housckeeping room: hath. vas. electric: everything fur- nished: $5 week. Delmar-Hodiamoni is80 P wi CABANNE Fl op—Newls decorate ims sieeping or housekeeping: larce yard. (e786 ' ST. LOUIS 95 POST - DISPATCH a ne ROOMS AND BOARD WAN TED ( cath tOLIC HOME&—For “crippled boy of st ait .5> down. Graupner. 3418 Locust. OLIVER CADILLA‘ Tr TDEBAI AKER—Four ox towringe: lhames. 171 Esetoun. { 4) CHEV ROL BT— Sedan: 100 USED C ARS—Of all kinds: real bargains. 3521 Page. (c6) ak R eat janes sedan Trucks For Sale as 1806 olive Bir eevee rd. forty CHERCHET Saar: $ Moving van chas6ié, ms; bargains: terms. trade, $445: al] in excellent sponse : indian x ibe toe — l-ton truck. 3°37 J. with 5 Bg tires, FORD COU Ee —Tp models. bar- gains. Schnure- Buick, “094 R Locust. FORD—Coupe. 1924: ee running ae Olive. ° oniv S95: terms. 4108 FO RD— Coure. 1926: balloons: nice ‘ob, $135 sy li rear 3954 Lindell. (c5) FORD—Con pe: 1936; balloon tires: ike | Be new: ()- terme, 417 Mive f FORE tous 1925: aC running con- Lotus. (RO) tion: only $100. 4965 pe erro i ‘ o- ; a AL . e - (c6) ms Sn mal oD - oo rproot “Bs CCabriolets For Sale 4128 Olive. a. a. ONTIAC CABRIOLET p eettiest little car in America, has @at; 5 good tires anc a swert tor. a big bargain, only $595; trade. 30-day guarantee; parts ay and evenings, Riverside 853° itchellette Motor Co. for Sale at Their New Store Enouth Kingshighway | cabriolet 4 4 ¢ cabriolet ae” care are the ehoige a wR: any one ~ aon RA MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CC.. ms ios Kingshighwav Bou ed and evenings. Riverside my ve the auali- a ag mg coaches Ror Sale 102). orieina) gy a 2218 pri- : _kVorgrgen m SO50 { fi) aT) = ef) aches. I ie $185 up. Broadway. 7 coaches, 1926-1 t teade terme, 2860 }cNair. | Caches ang cou] 1 $175 to $350: terms. on. — Easton. ich) ruaran! oe Spingafn tertns. ’ = ; a . _—- Dilcn Pie gas ' oy run 6500 miles pew car -: extra Call WE bster Benhy it wet —Coach : “choose from: oe 1926, s2n5- Teo7, Si95: a * wily: § good tires and exce’- yOu will be proud to own Chev. Co.. 4710-20 za of | — appreciate Cash, te Parkview Pad trade: open t kre T-CHEVROLET. 6320 Delmar. i 8506 Olive Street rd. (cKO! 3, 2ULET COACH, NEW * Pen coaches . at a big saving: also We F. x , Sedans. cheap; terme. —— 3214 “Ust. -_ pat ea. eedane coupes, 8° Broadway. ER 70 COACH RD—Coupe. late 1927: like new: $250 © 1925, $130. 3856 Easton. (cS) ~ Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan C HEV ROLE I Ser truck and very low: a very good erlec ign makes. Flint Chev. Co.. ‘MON ARCH, 3137 Locust. Chevrolet light eee and 1926 and hodie £°65 and up: 3645 S. Grand. terms. Ton Peru. 1925: suitable — Y¥ TRU CKS—10 rebuilt _ 06 s. Jefefraon, SA5:° terme 2R60 2D—Coune. firtt-claes condition: ijike -ehenn, 3620 Laclede. (ce) FORD—Coupe 1925. new rubber : 2 1823 counes, $35 and un. 3347 S$. Jetierson. FORDS—5 counts, 1925 ~e S up: trade._terms, 2560 _ McNair. FORD—Coupe. late 19°26. like new: trade terms. 2860 McNair. Se ere coupe, brand-new, never used. fully eauinned : immediate delivery at list pri ice. Faston. FORDS—10 coupes: Tecnnditioned - S100 each: trade. terms. 2306 S. Jetterecn, | Grand. FO RD Conee. — et 1028: coos fin- etc (cA0) onat N. Grand, ) FORD—Coupe. latest 1927: pertect ~~ tion: $100 down: many sdeara. =o shy .D——Chosed panel: semtabie tires. painted duco green: (Vive DODGE 1924 eee SEDAN, UCK—Latest 1927: l-ton ' opt sta): will sac? Mice: 240 N Grand, BT S r_ Latest 1926 DODGE—1925 oamen. 4- cau: j it MOTOR CO., and cab: perfect - many others, 2849 N. model - neo at Manchester, Open ow dg and evenings. thousand miles. by Ford 1-ton trucks; chassis with cabs: $75; 2 to eelect from. ) TON CHASSIS—Good conditios: : s i. =Olire. {80 Tires For Sale es JEWETT SEDAN J00 USED CARS—Of all kinds; real bargains. 3521 Page. (c6) htly used: all ane these waeenel bargains. Glen. 4 + Ali “ Bobs Tire Shop. 4961 ropes ” (GO) $195 WILL a a new Kolster 6-tube a!) electric radio with built-in speaker. con- sole cabinet: HE BA 1 Olive s a S°65. rice (> COMPANY, Garfield 4370. (c5) YOU can built-in s HE Kolster in High Boy 1111 Olive st 287.50 ai] Electric abinet — Kolster 7.50 for $2 AL MSWIN PIANO COMPA ANY GArfield 4370. (cS) WE are giving a 25 per cent discount off list price of all Stromberag-Carlson radios. Buy now and realiza a genuine saving on these wonderful Thiebes Music Co., instruments. 1103 Olive. cal’. 3607 Radio Service EXPERT radio service in. the home, $1.95!) sACieee as (eR) RADIO SERVI $250. C¢ Entrai 3294. i Aa 3140, ig34 —_—_— 50: meaay ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY man with ily. FOrest ROOM AND BOARD—Small room, gentic- YS eamaiadien private fam- (c8&3) for working man: $&. COlfax 4460R ASHLAND. 4334—Front foom and board home conveniences: Cc ACCOMAC. Ai reeyg pF all cony emences. ry mew png ah aac sleeping. ‘kitchen privileges. Victor ies aA—Rooms: private; ARBER AL, g550A—1 wg 4 southern exposure. t room; private family. Victor 1748W.ic) CAROLINE. 3553—2 housekceping rouuwis, 4240—2 front housekeep- also siceping, $3.50. ~~ becagend wed Lugncess 3 CLEV oT A ND. a" near bath: genta — Nicely furmshes with or without garas es 52 A— a en rv 2b), her ne! ! 5551 W. CLEV ane. ap ems ge south room: ara £. t ; board optional. CLEV} ELAND. ple employed; —Gentiemen or coUu- uptional. GRand (c53} MINERVA. 5964—2 light suackaspine rooms, near Welleton. (eR?) 51 xx—s'urnished room, also £f4- POreat 4901 7W tc) 2 4A_-Housekeevinz room $5: 3. convenieices; phone . 4720—2 large neat housekeeping: southern exposure: water 210) 5) PAGE. 6230—2 rooms. {umnished for ert | CAbany 2223R. fel) AG 3$42—2 9 an house Keeping FOumDs. reasonable. Ores >) PAGE. 4477—2 ne ao ion _housekeepi rooms. range. eeirigers tor. RAYMOND, 5f -2 large unt furnish ed ce rooms: sink: reasonable, 3 RAYMOND. 5205—T. arge attractive ~ ay couple employed: garage optional. {03} | ROOMS--2: complete for housekeepme: reasonabic. FOrest 3140. (cR2? OOM Running water. gentleman wpre- ferred: $4. 4914A Laclede. 4(c80) ROOM—Comlortable. cool. in apartment business man: reasonab'e. FOrest 174°5M 1M—Bedroom, twin beds; lovely = 73M End: ne other roomers. (At {c4) ngle room for light houerkeeping Fj {eR — ee fioor south: connect- continuous hot water: fis rieaen if desired: reas mabe a suite, 2d i) tel tern Nv, ps ‘ eepina, 1. 84.1% . $5.79; handy 7 cars. (esi VERNON. 5004—Homelike place to jive for ] or 2 genutiemen, FUOress 3778. (ch) WwW ASHINGT ON. 2914—Newly furnissed roome’ hot water: 4 uP. « WASHINGTON. 4737 A— Newly furnis”* “Of) ¥ 1) 1} WAST OTOR 4541-——Large room, twin ede shower, ‘ continuous hot water. ‘e2) Ww ASHIN . 3 j— Nicely furnished siteping room, runnin water. ied) ASHING | 40038 (Apt. ¥.)—Delight- ful front room; emall family: sentiemsn. WASHINGION. 4505 (Apt. Al~Fur- nished room. convenient to car . bapers rvice a ad oining bath MELT =x. | Washineton 432*—Housekeeping suite also bedroom water. gink: desirable: rea- sonable, ic} WASHINGTON. 4056—Larer. well fur pth housekeeping rooms. water, pear t ~_ 4 nusu ly Lege t itive eeping rooms: running wate lig AS Roto 514: Gives sleeping rooms, reasonable. “Forest 2280 ico) AS 49553— Neatly furni ished sleeping roome: running wetter: » oe ie pe ne '. 4 eS pags a a Me ee ne , mF pn em, ‘ ae. >. > aS Ya ‘ ny 3 et tin . er . z ra nH ow ae r Ps r page werd ~ aie © + : ay te en ve WS ee teeing ee ie - ee eh ne press | + ae an te ie teeier Rn me & eee ‘ e ~~ “e +: ag ie “ » * wae OO > - . " “ee acne the > ye emer’ 2. Be ae ae Ne a ae * a ae rae . s 5 ; ‘ . Pos ibn aie ei Riga 5 i dln dalicaiaeeciihiae ie « etnies . 2 Ee ne ee ae eS ee ee nee recall : , : . ates See ee ee ‘ . , ee Te soe i — . : ‘ , . . . Ps Pee ee ee aD oe ¥ és sug ae mo pe nate Aad meer 3 arc Niatadliy eka RURAL RANE HIRAI IP ry aOR ae 8 6 ae FR a NI ARS A Ta Ee EE ARIES MAN cout 2 Ey “omnaeD pennae * ees crete s “Ae ey Yer STEN IY cmt 7 - . » ie ar kas ‘ Mee Mee, ». eect. ae Mis lene fe i pp A sp Pete 4 Te i a a ap nity Rs. « fe eat t * Ke ee BAS i stieat posit ts ta ote & " %, t; 4 as es. 3 " eoee Sind - 7 2 ‘a ae ne o sti wa ? ss “s ee bat ted ete taste oxyde Teter tS RPE om, Spy NR _ pe tele es adit — os PAPERS cadir Th celts ‘ y Spite gh 4 > . : Pade Mi Sane. om ee eel Scale ks ge 3 , 5 hain: 9 te) i ic aa hy se Pam erhapnde ete be nie he 7 : $e ay AE jee yeas od al ’ os ? on - - x “ey ee 4, Rx. toe (ie 4 ct dat ns RENEE BAB O + Eat ee ert oe rh ca v6 f a oe tt REE IA TG i RM Sai : ; rater saicainesaotageoetpiiad . Fe yall: RS Se gen y ae br a ag ; ” v fh 3 war ’ y ‘et ¢ a x ¢ * 3% ' - * « : gat ae “s . pt i bats " -* et aan ase . ‘ . Py, ee ip ae Whe ‘ Pi : : Ns MS PD RR a OD WANA” edeae. leer gpd norte 9s: Raper». remy . \ Ht

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oie 7 th Sell : ” 2 en — # . a re 5 . ee) . at i: ; | Pers LovuTts. ~ ' ; 4 . sT- ST-DISPATCH 2 ae iw 3 % “ih —— hae : oe = : 4 _~_Se WANT ; pay te ——— i fe 2a ter: : tobaid 4 - janitor ; S H * = - ere are ‘ eISGSBCRY_ 59 ZEIBAG $37.50. AP , in kitchen oan 4 gests jae om iain soon PO aes : a. ni. , M O yret FA i= eer shes i 7 OAK APARTM NTS FOR O : a ace oe Sa pane is ficieney: 8 room 4 ENT —FURNISHEL RENT : crrcaptnasciscus. bath: be | it~ 5. | | en oP @ ffi with 45 _—__-- ” FLA MORE St. L ou! a. rooms. ¥. S927 paragon ae ant 7 sfemeraton rom nest APARTMENT West JE¥ TS FOR F | . un pa ineludin Art 4 i N ot pe $89 te ond fie — Be Fa at RENT ami %.. rior. img view c ; Pp rw > ts dz 20r au SUN rege 4 .. bedroom reception Aparime z}} 4 w Rose G est. 6235 Catone rite room= 3B furnish R19 7 oo 1303 & —Central ies t Salama = saa Maprnern ie ls | SaaS Eas | Tes rated han in AN throug beauti rservato ty o losets: i craft car wep: place partm ARTMER. _ FOrest eludin “ $ poder Bie, ____MAin. R. ouly $20. FLA : uch fully ry wind t in livi ape right ent fhioienes 55m 80: rarag: 15 1 :_ 2. TS second oe: —y fonnauned. w =" an enette — reom rtment at M _feiency clean. cool. © 35M. ete. 7 _MAin —O.. BROAL FOR RENT KiNG. agree igs SS a ag el agg arket ee Ba Pe gen celinmtes | a Oma ‘ttn deed rom co ma 3 —South newspaj ‘ - GeBL AY — ant co — tor S110: | eras shower ; rent $67 reom arp sy hed , hae i SE maces, Oe ef- nice r. Tver “gach, Br aor iS S.—S reoms ' er newspaper—Dail | beautiful Shee ae = zt0 : ne my electricit Bw clewed tr a r’ employed peo tee a $16: low ren ne 04:48. | modern, way ——— electri. | FLA or i ior ae first fo autt tei ler. 1 ; make your gy “ng pertment: iS — ie daire. | 7 WE oe Feater Bee’ pal pas a iy ss Se) | "Soe FOR > St nd tex w oy of in Unive i wes FOOMe, “ . aa te gg i ; + ro Beamgivull t NTY-F m2. wenn to large Soh) meee RENT und ay by alls flow rsit; on or ¥ Sani. | DELMAR. : y Paugifally” Yaraiabed gilet, iRS oe 440 NEER bud? ce. SC ; 6Sgehs! | “Gi fris: la rs ty Cit = sau on premises. in adhits: } immis Ww el rT. r $11 ut. RE ng: ight | HER frigerstor. aaeas new me z te ¥: ” . ae RICH. 722 f hone today : cides oieer-aaiaae t el any WITLIAMS MORTO 8 $21 - | to BHOADW. ALT y only adcs. ; = Le pe meh - Sa semen Sis Reine Grat. 22 Chestnut. Hiland See attractive gh lip ass.| [WENT RT $20. ae JADWAY co. 1133 | ss7 34 3704— . . Agen ee fee oe pie, oe | Bificiene, fined 3385. ——= PS Spe Ee TSR. es clad by an 5 eves: | OW egg F —!-roewm weration. Inctludi oe y ' I { ~: elect 3 CAE i; goOoKC 3 rooms, M yj Northamosss —/-) freuen > fine ors k Lie a ng 7 ric: la IFO i com MAL N 4 peck 3518, z— ie eaten 2 4 Slant 5. aglectrical Bi f 6820 ereagh * 3 targe | bash. eas. © Ser bath, elec: ae Rin Sona. | Wolf-Pollack. ne —— : a - “recepitinn New st rent. etmar) dan. Principia. water rigeration. li « DELMA . ASHLAND. North (5) MORR on Recon ma 5 Gee Yar i MARDEL. 4 somata S| - ad a | BF 30 elvctnge cet w. 4 rooms, | ca cSes) of 17: anaportation. A Convenient, ts Oftert: MAR BL. | steers. 41064 ry HIS AACH R. nd tenes bea 4 aE £956—Bes Th ani | GRAND. 101 ee oe $67.5 4 ara R rigeration opti $85 and — ang mo Apartment earches | a 2 Se | | Prswers Si —i— 4 rooms sell at sacrifice 4 LTY 7; com-— “904 Chestnut st pot long \ wails eee mer ye cae 35. Ls Taree ee, | mate on wood floor idea: | MAin 039 VROOMA a aie. 4 co... MA esi t STEIN. fs Ong M. H 5 e. i Walf. near school, A—Pret roonrnis $33. 4 UK EE. ia? AY clede ! 95: hight room , $415 end BE REA oors, “tide ° LAP MAN. a a al! : 4 SIx BER ey L me 299%. | WAR bain 3 } 109 . Rocemy ) Pollack. “1013 agra: > Sein seamen a ye 4} sala & CONST. “ AP AY ETTE. io papenecen a soon da 31 4 (or? | Ww > MAin 3 N e 10 be roo in fe om 54 co ished — Bie yi 6-1 , To MS ACLEDE a ICK +384 - Sth. yer EC | | CLARE yy prec | See mers. ar: # and one 0 or 6- «| 26. ight . & E 4 R: READY Fox E | Beantiful “y-room COURT , : o. || sted: waras 8. sth. a $30 Gan oo S Heed: “vergreen_ 0227 furnished: all conves max. | 20.000 soon tert —Reintared DY FO AND ) able; Ia ul | peel mag earns tT soa MAi utc ed: 2 4419: Sin 1 — GR 41 17A ater, BEAUTIFU free ren effimency. G227 : all =. oe eat: uare ft 4 stores, in at ;CISCU “ eT | parlor; oe ee raceme, tment + Om Gaston aonenn nice lo es LOGNE. ~~ BT A— Modem agen Set | BEAUTIFU ‘ree Feat Riverade °078, est iat 4 fa = 4 or S RE ALTY oe | seriptive fo ee a aie on avai!- | RANEL i a, quo nae, — = r ae § * 4 il—4 rooms, a PP ao aca BUNG SOTSW. DELMAR. W (c83 ) i 2 | VT A; 2m NET Pho ind su ’ A 11 DO — et the ge lire 4534 -GNNECTIE modern, = 2643 ; & re ALOW ; | fme 4191 tra ug? , 5 | Ain - co KA a GH- : SER ST _ oom lod rer petunia cig ZL $35. a” en Dak lo FLATS cream —19 elling tay lng e 4407 ° KATHBRIN 1G. WAin de- APARTMEN WILM: ae i. 5337 $5 & tile _ 4, | "ase: janit m Fare oe ae fe+ | Sdatrolene rent. #55. ' seco my $75. Farish Co. tric ie 30 De . 4 rooms : . 4482 > E A 4560 i 44 ENT H ” ; odier. se ae 4 roo im th. v Serv? 1ENCy : M rae? Ail : 4117 / oOrat hm 4° 9°45 — Co cv 804 - r . . a 4 wows 3 Cc 512 T ciencies Washi PAR : i 5 D OTEL R iif ndry, s and oO vice: $5 urDhy © fred. | a ae ene 10 “corner, | 2100 N. Le . be St. Lows | LAUD new! ane (AT cies: ington: i ARTMENIT* ; EB IGHTE scree bat! MPTC $55. ved: ¢ ( KLM roomers: rooms. com > vee: 7 oa ¥ ery art "| see ENTS DE BALIVIERE || 9 che naa a ee | SR a ea Ae abe. ep 2 4 ELAS AN. 793 Arcade” | rom premises. room effi-| | | seniaie eniete HERSO | oui eeetric. $15. ; gen g (cB3) po hag | DELM 4—11-room ‘ofan! MIN¢ Sel is " 5 Arcade prem esirable ti- love iui a N OT, 2 . $15. —s C83 -| DE . Oppo galow-t &3) Al ma: £ 3A—3 ' AR, 2 ty ghey 3x} rst _— » PRICE a - low >-ror : mar effici w furni ents fu # WILL A—T s, fir water. a. 260 posevat! ave 3 rox ZTON. 16 Forest 5 data: iti erson 7 10-ro oer ce. | Sea ae Quality da ie _ IL rent. M ™ etfi . £e6) ere C pe ae — ences; iture: rnished ‘} aM iree St | - T. Z£as 26§05—3 ” Hirth. rooms * iéll est SPR: ZOO i ELMA eo, ae Om ; . te “ty ; Fe oes no _ £-reo AND W Ain 4645 cency - an Yo (o83) | 1) ens, silver, everythin 4 and 6 with | S MORT rooms, ¢ DeELOR s_and_elect large pam kd, BARTME! bath. $: > 5 good | able f R, 300 good cond ae INS Oa , t mea : ae cee HITTER on. a ou Eq | ton: “also hotel hing furn . edt co GAGE soar | east mand dectiic: Radi: — a. 7 ~ | pod heat i. ny ondition. | “Sa. oe ; n high” . pe SAE ye * te {sh) H ; oes - ished. mp iy 2 41 co.. swe room, M A Moder 1.50. = 2; $35. 1 [2a—5 eat stig ae room fr oe Se ERS¢( =} H 4 ‘ DOUGHERTY BR. r” = as and eiectric: $45 This? Uai, tr a setrignra: fi Foon pan of ite sam. oe rise 34—Moders Sreom mae BARTMER Riverside 2703. sari Se | es ney oo et suit | IEF FERSO ae "pairs north at Ao 0 a 3 2 ‘or. oa Chest 5 to ; en os ro char.« . ND UP if por re tile i. *: = - roonis t EW Tt service 61—4 roo 2 er rents hes at: A the FTu Bre ied) le for ted - shad ern S-roo com, oa, ive = res ‘ow: Drive, : 42° mtral A330" FOR $7 —.- _——« be i porch: $39.5¢ bat N—3 Pre EY. 4242 me ic} | $55. or ae ig FORE? ght bous a jeune entire . then ‘- = room 27 LINDE 3s. NEW | BO bh C pleased | — ane. Gecora room — “200d bor 42 A— dge_ +74 un par! |S THE S enlences. tock : wat: | ousekee eed floors: SS 2d | 5 s 3 . LL 24 AP USAM all CAbany | | GARFIE LYDE ae oa fur- DOV ndi tion Modern: . ik or, | S= GL De TERL See not- | and . 1045 pers. lors; j NINT P : esirahl Murphv $290 PART | c REAL any || _> 1ELD :; S. aNSHEER My ER. garage 3r (oth) | imar. ING R this: | de Dath Mode : open. |g H. ut i . le_ ik v. bed | ME hest TY ; le; 36 HER ned " 3671 age vums at EAL : uble down. m r sh a x : | wet ng me Ment Electr’ MePHERSON NTS — COMP I | showers. bails isasa—a MAJ ecuias 3 roms: Bath: | “reason Caton. WOvest eat: 7 ee ak © as) | WILLIAMS —Good : i . agonahle ——"s ~ ate eon RSON S PRS ERAT | £555 ers. built carage _—— ‘ema } eADS. ; rated. Rly a ae acart. (ci | oie OLD FOrest ‘Tk green °?5 over! poms and > Too 3 MS pair- | See 4 1 ‘ wo ged neg ose N AV FUR} CHestnut = t-in ¢ = alge ll ge St eee capitan Tome de S358R. | peasonabdle. 4916—7 ont na ooking | AR capers MORTG 4 aoe s . i" MONTIC SG, Apart ater incl on. li NISHE 0270 GAR abinet Kk fro ea ern. de 2358 orca. | BERT at 4 Foo ; & AN. G Fore ) 0 AGE 3 > at | = (co ments u x ight ° cony D AP FIELD. 8. bre m i le cn conces woOIS ° R. i _ HOLD. Tis af ic 3 > Po 1enCcy 20) v4 a st ma GS ' 24 eee 5 4 i} Corner 4535 LIZ ELLO neealed con ied in thes gas $12 eniences: ARTM (c4) kitch 0s reakta rani: FI sion heat 7a) bed: €55 85 d ga arn. meer unga! Olir 1925 ae.. a a NDE shower hed sist of ese rent heat Ag w suit ENT— etc. cy st 200 FPLAD. 4255 . JEffe furmisnec .B €55. W sa 5 ric aan: Cal? m. nic ow. 5» | e st. 3— Dane 4 “ : forntehed iciency LL BL. ! a a oe neg Snare — aoe a 3 Too | $37 tile Three i: | bore 255A— room see. | HERTHA —* eee (es? | SaEeaESTITHTIT a = dias anak gas rent — ‘ a CH | 6 a He s tile tte iving ro Pol or marri ms, , ES 12 bath. ~ = hood: ne 8 ni 92. “heat, $30. joms, Murp 1G om % ay =~ . re oT “Re | | estmnut + i ere Se cia lis ein f 3 eps cites with, adaiti =. kitchenette: KENSINGTON beds Eucla nies ad SESE END REAL ree rooms and apo a5 - cae (c8O) | =n —— 491S—o rooms. wee 4 law a roome: off Pag = —— ‘Z| La : —_ mas 4007 ad M | 21 uals ae oan so qgcciric. Call EVererece ter 4 | “furna r¥ & orn (Been ee ee = Ea | Ly. 6 . hot _ Wolt- : Page: — t 37.50. S » i C : . bat nd 321 rn; HOU c6 ~~ shed 3 MAP! er 5665. EALTY CO.. 1¢ em: | | Uni LR BU] manager on be h E (eS =). cae a t: wil — -_— Rag! pa tile bath on. rON + mag ~ane t-4, SES x ht S ercatene lot J [APLE. SiS? CO. 104 8 1 may i wer on _premises: o | 38475 Foo sit | GRAVOIS. F807 2 foom | “$50 with’ earage rful "rooms. Tecep a FOR | : SS cp BA ' * stot arate oe Egy x CResnut he i ane one Bie nat og oe ILDING i trae ana . 5 ad. va eee , sms " 0 : ; cer . : TCLICS — ‘si i. a effi - c83) 6 AN AT BELT ! : i ee McPHERSO T —_— ¢ bath. fa aes al room — Fooms 4a aad S275 50 and 5 roo (cn) | ‘DELMAR a coea a — i AGE — Arteld rent. Soom; South . : w row. ret oa 2 ngaive, i 5 US HALLER R Se ab: aon and inane 2 bath Hi) erage room, , Serulnee ‘ SON H nar i — COlfass 73 37 713 N. che and a} or MPHREY = $35 ba th, z } SON. ; s Chur mo Le garage bed new SUBURB wi site sat OLOG atiiaas wand Link a and j ERSHIN r,_ he 6 (cR0} 109 RODEMYER nti Oli ssing priv service ; ra- | ren SI7A N — fu: h. ft 31”: urch. cern ; . END . » $5 era o-roota red Re NE. = : &* ré. # ERSAUNG at. janit rooms, : N.. 8th. tion ||. ve-T ro ate b +: also | PR t $: —+ ‘furnare: [JE arnace: ca 2. 1} 41 RE. ftex cota | B AN r- | —— 5 a Pe ' ateethe ane itor ni om, ath, i 20 Al 9.00 o833 FF rT s.— (eR? | Unio AL a ALD 4 A ~ * Sarees Ni 1 ginctix modern. TEI DEL sS5e cet || 2 compaxy | agg i vervice 990. “flats. eam and ei Clients = = ail conveniences. —a EASTON, ssi TY AND CoNsr. vis, | Creve “Coeur “car Wi Tp ee REN tree on ee ‘DOWN WN PATENT i ant NG — if ‘ i ti ne an 5 Hi ES YY and cet Oe sie lee. | Vv fig Ss. — . (ea3 $ ens. lar aan me rrreer _£ LE . h; rents $30. ee —4 ~ Mee ona = =——$ | = ~- — _ 4 a = BIGGEST 7a 1 pate sacies "gua | ees |) bite and Sarah 2 ang 8 270 || SF, LOTIS. “sors, aiow's to. rPACRLAND, si ant caret: ere: Seca eer eases Five Sahar FS —s ‘hanieare Cae § west. "BARGAD - SE Seer Fo tg = 1 ae~ - a ene || NEWST reasonad . | e: rent 15A—s x_ 4703. | ae a oe . — Bp ay By ith. CE Five ; DICKSO} Kirkwood = ga- | Sl ry, abe art 4 OUIS ht - aftex ba! Paut Bac effic ¥. with " ii F STEA ie. Oo WwW = . t SE” dtiniis 4 -- Tr 2. pO Al ad CW en ni 2. Oe . + tion: GENE deg Tk paren, pan = Res Chestnat | ence West of Coronad || PERSEING. 3 Las Ri SNDEVENTER. i mas, electric’ ves MENARD. 1307 ated a rry re : ath, sHW F = = be 3)}—— + i WwEh. rprions grade reo meets || nce with ite “mitted ref | epee ey ar TE ocean SEE wa, Ry See | OE var eso genus | Pgecoe gs —6 rooms: bath. Bots with Bea Paratchea — NCISCUS BR i Sina, alee ae conv | ‘scapes aaa Dosures moe gy pein ‘Ain Sern, | Ml’ foo odern 5 ro Ste a sf roo ho reve} __€ KLEIN eee __ Ain yes RE eeeapane ie and «un Furnished with any refinement : || PERSHIN er. hot cate efficrency - ae WOLFLPOLD SC a V.—s ihn . on AN rs. s._Earnat OTS, lie — - MAPLE $60. _ S—5 larse Toc ms and , ——— “eS t- 80) | ee a , ial 4 , _——— Clayton ~ 5329 q. CO. 804 Chestnat. nm yp me ae oa ae a a dishes. WARREN CK. 101 N. sth + oh Se SSAERaae oboe (ed) Piss ae apy anette crm Bo j aateey oe room ee — a a. ox » ne = oe : rat } . oi L wa Efficiencies ” linen. l¥ -~ ores elect IN. oes hal . MA POMS 3.3 . gar § bath. . >. “ ; le ~ nech* ~ GS ton (North -# OaAVC (77) | a Rm rage a lle say . Perk: “sectricity; ‘newly in 185 MINN : oiere ek . A. pe can huaiid TE t if | fi Bea IND Hj co om, tw foot. 1 6-room ty ath: mod dedroe auuful 5 (eS3) wrens oh 4851—4 ms, bath ERRAC 97TR 3s steam ime. shady jot nal large 4) : baie 2 Phone als oy hot t: eor shower i utiful - ELL (| mpletel two In- -a-di iving r ef fi- 34 EST E" $55. hard 5-room ’ i vi aT ox. fur? rooms, ™ aT 14), deeo E. Si a: {c 3x: ' Vv lot. " igh i - oa % RBAN WAY. Tin0—7 scession. ||) : Deanne for pom. | a ls 55: garage $ S30) “tusmace: , furnace ; ntis. CVE RACE. £/084— 53x) carage: situ icPHERSON 4¥, in and n. || ents effici . Also ished ds: nm arge | A Union EAL i fh nace: OO new elec. ||. E. 421 . 2 a | Uni itu- ‘ " time a oe Tee (cB) i of 3 to ency I ae Bg for he ewly and | RLING TY & ¢ “ig: Genera | near eae room $45. ace: $45 3—6 amet hehe | +-—_anoe (cf) th Z in. tastes to be or eer ae. vag "$45. heat. iu Pe nosing bet rooms. apart- a $75 ™m efficiency, ureter in = inci 381943 EV CONST. ou. OREGON. 171 Kk; ng bath. ops AN S| newly decorat bath (omy | 0095-378. Rass — ~ : . i} i terna Hd ™~ NT h e ; q —aeree pen ~~: 4 tg 4 i awe > — ; ren room slate Bg Re sa i C je 3th) CHestnut 027 Lite | x. co. | eet family S212 — RUTH sin raw “WILL in $.A——Rooms. ENS. 722 electric: SAN SONT ed district: shady $30). | EUCLID. ge 7 Cail Bie We ine Fad = ea i. ae fants WALT 3 : TLE : lars st Seon ENNSYLVAN MAI S50. tiled bat _Saae ls me- | Vv; ea a « ; , 2734R. | lousehold Slraras: va “large an itor. MAin eibi WALTON, 508 N || ENRIG E 8. FIS e steam heat: as. turn ANIA, rt Ain 1435 ‘MORRIS 4 at-atedie™ te sg spc ECT esean Evatt :¢ = StR. w EXKE ant roreh 4 Yieht — 4560. | S50: shed. 3 i (es) | ge . HER. Moa Boone wa PESTA! ae, - as aia SAN I AACH RB. water he hardwo and on ILLSIDE 8 Man teas: pee dence: — RES will redecorate i WA: agg meme price | GF = lacey tg Ain 18: ear ee FARE CS lg dE a ~gay — | BUN! R. CO. *. tec aye conn arage. E. 509— 796 Arcad | FO "REALTY CO_11 orate | Stee meee | one bit vonen_ S05" rece | Popa . i Sth | “modern “throughout Tse. rec | "580" 2 Loy trae Te ing, | PEORISEAR asec brsis | emt trent 41 gag $55; vic lendid Db —4 nh. 365. ms - hat MAC 39 pe iggy ie} | ide read: ughout —— eutuwe | $50 sant Artield room coat | tenis 5475 Se eens | TH : posure: electric ae BS heme contin: an steam | ¢ a ae oo a a ae - lower: h nak Seeeiione a: peenees ts ot | Orchara 7 6 room . — | musie_store- Fo oomnE — — GR [ dieaecceet res oe ‘steam heat a ae ge co ia anen. —- WEST od floors. tie b: 5-room fe) | a ors x ful a nnd we | oe we aos furnished, = | > pag : condi he a ae | STONE BNgTeS: Ee Sos |e a st END REALTY “Forney ocr S| stad ane icial aregpcement:| 3A a. 312 —Oid Groves. i modern, | New. nod lon ; . ! -ToO a . . : it R ge- = ls ti = ’ ' . luting shodes gnd screens: | ; rex ' : Pie 4 a heve — ws for th ad nos _in_firet-cias i | 410 N_.N E 44. 4432 Washi =1— room efficiency Ris EF o ae RNS. “MAin 4. a — ip ‘SELL 41308 Evers CONST. ¢0., . ye ite my = newly ae oy | 2S ee : = = = ‘anit Goan fecaiene ew ee... shing a STAND toe Sie 40, 4, ent dye miner gy, Me ay: a Tat se patty og | | Witheser aa maunedi. guneen atesser be : M. reaso . which ish- |) ste ) fime autiful To ‘ems lyr de ) TT CO. } ath etc c&U ) - SSELL — PRos oms. f ERN > ve r rated ce, | ster hea - & S| ; : a MAin he oe ecremcenag we be || 7 Reems W ad en anaes ee eo Sh pe + | WM. pcoraze P 3 a3 — hy : - — ee sca — The nag ied) aoe ng 3: est fo Bye (cT8. fixtures an large fe&? 3 FOR FLA fe} . ’ are . ASHINGT 109 N H AUTOM ith 3 Bath iA anager on Br tings: excel: JENNINGS. { & CO. 100 > (uns —o = a wees et WAGNER. 6 a decorations: — “NI ringer ET | + ae E rR : now NGTON N. Sth. iy AT S T 1 premise exce furnace: . 871 = "oN EN — es G reoms - tf} ie 1°9A ons: 0 new | 172 . _. bade : em, tt plabie |b S0-—3 i. BAS Ic gonne — DEI LABAD YI , wn ‘ cng ag 7 Mien : ad al — 33 4i1— 3 7Rand Py haih: WASHIN CAbany 12573 an +e Carr: COLORED ; - : q we soLRMASE rent reduced t Hy EME ERAT } | “ Apt. ae 51 $36. | hel rooms ~{ SALEN rarace. = 401 ms an ~ a Ii. ico ° nace: NGTON 38 1257 S: modern: a) eat Carr. 3 rooms. — hoe Bari ‘s § ry = AN Revit — tw conn sage i TWO-YEAR GARA ION ' we h Ry Ww ASH Hotel 7 $40. hime t- 135 a0 ; = clede ann & —— oe e . 37! 4A 5 a bath on ~ J a ener ee oot SF as tes a- O Carr. = rooms. — and a wn Sentiiee and ‘ , M ‘ Se E : J Bn > i ae wr) - . co ae neater re rm ry . — - he x ' : , les $27.36 | nies fees H som: third: on = ‘2. 708 Pi « | M. H. Rod LEASES || with fy rnished. 6-roor ae a Gn - LEXINGTON BURNS. gurphs ee ge Pye ton gent Aoard $15, CH. ope (3) | imag -- EY R. CO SP crm For | E : 9b came, bath rom totlet iv se DENS Dienal I 6 yy ee wv ATEN ope lar _* : ° | compl , St tm om f Grand TER tn 318i— MAIn 452% — Senet 200 ve * 3S ” H. 9982 SIS: | igor notcwaier | 4h MAin 2 . i ASTO? M F na & ‘ eT ; —-a- . | An nag Ry n. “Cabuny 2608 a odemyer 4 | "sos le om efficiency. very mie at steam. eat i at | “Tas N. 3 cons —- % aaeeeee closet & 3a neat. $80. 9 2813.(c5) | toilet; IN. 203 mo | _~ 050 —, | WH 8342. ~ diated and | GH co.. =F | teetentiiiee tom . ) oo A gan ag 708 Pine, (3) _ aire || 1] $50." Se 3 WATE heat: near a a wna ng —— - =~ oem UTTIER. 132% AMP. 105 N. 3 eo i | 2813. eS ag MAin 2813. | STANLE om flat attached st + : - } . 5 i7 ~ ° = a 1 . ¥ il ‘ Tare 3 oN = . > ben aAtnan isned: realy to move — il} a ae eee RMAN moe. eee cx. Gauede” wey. Tox cf) | SHEN omen iia Wine - upner Wisk Sa 27A-20 R *th. | | geen ms. bath ey | NLEY EPSTEIN. oe Se A = i . = meet 1 EV FEINB " very” mi dem: s roor ANDOAY $3" Rivermide 1206 rey | ¥ard: ny ts ¥ $ reaso —Four EY Y R. and f cf am ‘ 109 H. ‘RODE a . i ergeres ERG mce fiz steam m. din? AY. 4h] rside 12¢ Amd -- WT . 0 37} OTT? nabie room ; m : HRA CoO wr- Clee pden Hi | teen aS remieea | Evergreen st0e.- "aie a tc 2 ae ae | WISE cova 3 “tie, water cect Tae: | Verachleiser Tare MAS - : . ' oo 4 . . , a oa. y sa = wtLLe “ nat » east Bie _pace- rarage: : ; Be eS ote ae Peat, fan ; N AT WN all ite ee ee oo PL MAin 41 i aoe = nna ie 4 N. .. ” SIXTH. T e: Soo. trom. break fart tow rT: 3 rnoms tile 02 =| | POURTER: "RTEE S20 Chesinut Cc —— = | , ee cot P r— - a! , = EWSTEAD a > a ples: un! 412 2% | $50. CLYDE S. ivoure il gg tlc ggaorda cde 8385. | sn08 Gestans nn = rl ease NTH, Hest. | AG For — : apart fferen es: . brand 125-—Che if ES ecorat TOOTS, ST wa! pons a5 3 Tro a REDATA al . an AT FOR _ tei sts gas 1°39 8297 ' an = ‘ Bas \ a aaa | nett men t five a ae mene _ ig ' FISHER. M scDa- VIN | aap oc (os) | a ae _ ~ 462) | 5% 30). i ime gy 7 is ea x MI SELL NOW gg ee vo ne teh | ce a coieen Zz = eet furnished. for — BAT AP LUGE. HER. MAin 1850 ee OTT a 3h39—S eas and clec-! oy RENT RED and pore ‘tee 2) | LACLEDE ‘6101 Sorurk Ri. fire ronme. elee and Lemay Ferry ——~5 “ee + lly = SELL NO 9 nial yy oo ees throughe West (356) ote eae BhIpSe — 2 teery | ees ye TIETSENS. a Oe | newly panered. 3 CCRD s: _new.(e mn. | gett an er or Stale hagas rent | rd. Rilver a ee ow S ae and 3 hon TY & oo acer Resident five oe ut. 5330 noreland —— 458 $4° ee r Vietor sant — 730 Che $38. ch- IoOsT = bac Fn sy, 27-58. fs 5 Wol beauty aotnat. $= @ chore’ ere {wood — ~smmes c Mmanagrr leases service 4 an PERN . PATTO" dece ag (omen) THO! riya 306 L Is and b stnut. ' Ba AE Faces otc LF-POLL $40. shop: will store: ¢« ¢@, F ' ‘ P Chris and o 3 f ; —— 22? | ioy N. . RODEM On premises fae} eee Seer uae aa irc: sane Dgo8 A rates. 4 sneme;: urnace: “~ 45074 qd Dath, electric one a Wene- ae at rie: | Lc ACK. 101 N make ite | 3 “BU “~ _ es aa blorks. trom “ing T a . : ¥ nee. furnis ‘elen sT. meee -—s real CAbany ccoraie ——New. Os | ae 2 = . {c53x) | -Cas. 2 . Sth , snail a es — - SH. sls a LR >. MAin 2S — ~- 00. + aga ee Unlimited a an- tric eo tS. 3+ poente 2 and bath Ente 2 TWELFT Senecio o coon bain. | ——— 518. li, ae 3B ay-- -_ PAA lee - ‘ce odern 3 Ne I | — | bined bah oa Soe eon - fod) ‘1 %% Ain 4124 ; Park. Seocistinatning: fi sens Peat $30R—4 5 room » Glee qciectric H. 1807 S. = — q | Gum —* cas teas 7 mae 1 Tate ton) . = 2 ies! = a | ost. oo i : é OR mec lm. le | A > mo . 1e€ f —, £ : . i F ‘on ee 207 a ee ee clede + yor “co oRY furnished. , ose =) | HANG : or ines | @ REA! Chiesa N. - i west. —_ oe N autiful c ' = 5380 Furn sh 38y. SULIA Fs —_ + e to. no vi men rs gg 9435 — 136. mplete ~ 140 ished, eee ry } or re aa wis tT 3, Flee ut Sane th | | orn con voted sae cine a Sack nie i aide nln rshinc- ed ~ At ro) R water ooms. M Lo®) GINA ; nt_reasonabi Furst 8) | SE sae o_room f1 (aR GAN 3 nut. CH ly oa FOR iene a for a " ae a ' H B; — osast a : sain for Bete ws ee fy vita partments rand-N cate Murphy. ~ , a “onre a mene ~- anc mec ing: lh an rarmianed ——- eonditon est. S207. flat EXCHANG FOrest Co ope a garage -00 mA | sekeeping. he acm , sissy sanesamamtes aGISt —— ms. furn C80) on (GAN — (c5. A Jun — $40 Wromtnc cote: garnee ont fla (ob ewEL __gitan. modern opposin — goes Morgan. 3 rooms. janitor fur- | ome, LAe 7 re tad APAR ~ . AGENTS TS, ET | tiled wall large . wa RI RD = ree agar ‘195 3A— e option ~% modert ‘$22.50. 7? required. 32 South So e051 Penne Sa . VERNON (emily | - met JENS (gy FH - 3 een Gee 2 ‘nd Ark Tho a0, atis 7 ‘ 4 nm Ba bid Pe roa 83 NON Tt 6 in | e booi _ Te6 iin? - vww ee. | x rr 7 N. 18TH. eee — = a : PrverTy me 2nia- po LOW Wt 9 3 | “month : §750—F — ies — athlon soz: Chestnut ° j erty: will ide. | SCADEMT_ SB hed 2, | +8 = tones | rT =) Tooms. eu eR w. 3 | VERNO. og x a 33 SS werd: t¢* : Bs | LA APA Pry MTi« in pe Ree - and aw “ Gare atin NF . i var 3 room " . ow flat $30 pe: ; E - heetn: . omn4, > 2 all a ACLEDE. s rooma, + so 00 | 22 ipgoh ea: Humana Sion Tae | 3225.3 ea oe et nibed sian $00” a | Front a eet TESTE | PLRFWENT rooms. o2Te ave." arti) es ished. Ri ey | odern ich TS—$4 = | Tee a1? chs 7 ; z . "u S7eA ce mode Sa 3 se reer SILv n oer ican 250 Bice! | tunit Large * $4. ial | or sine re = bean FLATS = ARMSTRONG foems. “bath one ERBLATT. 722 'av.: 3 large Pron * fur | TEN lh ys op incite, | TE tat S “incor | APA 4-room. 2 ; 2 TE ae ba fonre rire: >. Lap tA. eles as ————E—EE 2 "Chacko if roc, | = -AP’T’S Se: will bey Pari irfax: trad cae: near r fu * a ana th, AY — tout wan nortt td.— | sleetric ig . a mercial —— vaste EN } PIN q f Me Ne Cc té th 35 Ww Lee ee ar autan BY i) _sincealed, a ee Pa [3138 EINE. 11 ‘rome. B fm sar Ganteal_ Stan wily deanrated—4 500 Hest. seu | 234 thwest by Sent. 14. VANTED Oo a lies Nowe ro . fuent| : : -" “i beds: beaut PIN MR gy ee ba site Tews yaaa © St aes ene a rae: J) fk 3 a ts 14: lowe ‘ola s aly i rooms -j . > io + ll tar. {3 use Pi th oad fies = alee. 80 ~~ red MAim 1 : oo ati ~) —_t wane Jia arge i RAV 213 arr + Sg | ‘ Fy + 7 reasonagle ie?) FLATS Pervert 35 ie ie + mphrer rooms: $4 OI 283 or Fed $300 || CCAWLEY a io ees tsp os ey % went S FOR RENT @n | heat. $42 aay oe at anew 7 ion ae x | Nort a P ge . : ~ = rie bat wated : large room 21. Connect an | == ‘sy to . 416—3 EXE J eae Ths Hts % La po Rn . Tas: reason -— teut DEVONCHInE et i ALTHE Call mbeet re ner —— 2 MPSON H.C shower, ah etn Tv ful , | VEY - Call neem . ™ 2 ~ * | fe. (83) Iv decorated: wr very la asi ras ay - wt aera a cottage: wi RE INC, MIT Cheon on eee tg ail 3 CO, Parkview & agent neg svarate om larse 3 ror rasona tie hs aip- th 5) = NT R “Dione gee unar. Die as Vinita — — i ceemainee ame is: ne = a8 ie cnet keen Fee | Ss & EDUCED - 4 zea 4 ‘ ather str iimh w- zr tena ad - —_—s s. 2 CED } eee *. Ate B t IN bs strip laut a nt. oor M eo 3 5 ae fie See pak See : it - ent ‘ ” - ey — = odern: cra | Wist me vou Das aoe perty rage rea tah Selene. | room On, anaeee, ceeht that Bp = ld he . Lt estinensen SH F. ms (= cotta. tan : ; . bath * am Southwest , $20 - l ete > Pe ; cellent reer. : . . . ; Prreoe se wear, locatic y t4i s6-Camuly tr Bt = M Ain 48°7. cus aed wees eee Se uae eee ee , RRR UR eas sera se mauerrrcennane: RE Ne era aie - : ie ot ated ete

Page 27

i. SDAY, = > 3+ e9, 1928 “SW eee | WEDNESDAY,” = eget - | di 29, 19: 192 " ary NESS PU = oe ‘HY be WI e WITHOUT : ESS PURP Seon fos Ban 2 H capable HOME HELP? Make KN 5 rooms. alee =I BURBAN PROP. FO ake OW este coe cae cranure P. FOR SALE SALE__, RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES F N your wants in these Columns and Get IT ee Be Be: RMING AND PICTURESQUE — ae NCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE usenet a le POST-DISPATCH - “ H) 7 R West — 3 BUSINESS FOR SALE LOAN: a peer ORR eR . 7 oy Fouds; Ss ; DO ADO esa eg —" ESIDENCE—Ch South BARBEQUE STAN D—0On — transit corner | — s ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS _ON PERSONAL PROP’Y’ GE CO. MAin.y -—.. “The New Development on Top of the Hills” HOMES aioe ‘ beautifully crvenaea. “a: 7 toome: |S. ae Seraiched complicit. wree i a. NUM 9 i OF DISTIN CTION porches; owner GRand 13615, BEAUTY SHOP—4077 Lac at E stores. B oxt® {SION means increased public neh and a 1 aa 7215 residence. furnish 2- room modern — acon down: terms moathiy: ont | M D Reinforces i . | owners and home builders. ..future pop ie odlgy Pee wed number of property ' rT CLAVERACH 1248 GOODFELLOW j cellent s arniahed. perfect conditio €x- appreciate. Call Lindell 979. stories, large ures A AY I REALTY INVESTMENT TODAY riving community. |} | | THE MOORLANDS Southeast corner Julian. Excellent roomers, bringing in Soo ” age sleeping Na Hore com et || . ic tracks . ; of Valuations and Population Is Shiftin ; ‘| fore it's too late; 2 bath 10 rooms, 2 baths; new fixture 10,000. Victor 4656W. ms Prise CLE No End J : TED between both the ne & to S North St. ° s, one in oe 6 and ANING AND DYEING STORE—M , sO Hncorsers N ; ; st ang 310-19. iT cece as Webster a w bridges... equally as SS. tens County || @reen tile. decorations; new furnace and roof. 384 ‘EAR TOWER GRO Ak (c80) | ‘sell at once: leaving town _ s eT : 0 rees Confidential ayiight bulding, pay OPENING ge ep aate gaye ih 82 ABERDEEN — 4 aX WEST POLO DRIVE built nome eeaicut: {room modern welt COS FEC GS ERY Anda (cx) || me as re ot : i} Compl new listing: 8 rooms, 2 bath bri right. Catessen. equare fecy. G4 For a Homesit | pletely redecorated from top to 75-1 4 i (cf eRospect 8913. | tle oC PRICE e | bottom: 8 room op foot lot. Wonderfully built and £80) (e3) |) BORROW a daylignt but : Quality does not mean high prices. No i in Eldorado ‘| ||| porches; beautiful i —— i Call us for further par |) gba GAIN RESIDENCE gn a gy re | $100.08 PAY cs trt#ée L esTate ise ae ieee OAT weety stucco rectience of Tn go ABILICREST | | price only "$7300. “SEBASTIAN CONFECTIONERY —Good business; near | sont BAY Us $10.00 4 MONTH Air 119°7% - : U . etty stucco residence of 7 2 v. —— ek US $15.00 A MONTH ‘ GOING COR | = BY A UTO | BY BUS OR STREET || {|| oil burner, sleeping porch; 1 yoeme. ail rete beautiful 7-room home. His” Sto? iPerinty, oY OO- Laelee CONFECTIONERY — A wonderful ofand: | WITH LEGAL RATE OF INTERKsT ¢ ice aoe. mene fi acne Legit ae ig turn 5, CAR lot; quiet street, restrictions: 2-car garage; bar- OWNER LEAVIN __. | _must sacrifice, 2412 Elliot SS tenia PAYABLE MONTHLY ae rr Qau. ' « ,. he» i} Fs estnnt. “MAin orgs fl peas, to Drones, UT din wie eee et | GIRALDIN BR 3629 Cleveland Ac | eserbanaeeectmen. 2 =. (ohacrp._ ero: ||| Property remains im sour possesion Foe fet the foll ammount. Me sedcetions : Sa | ree OS. REAL ESTATE CO, |Il|._ van2022Cleveland Ave. |OMPCtaay coe Bajrang Tout peneaton Yom ee the fal amounts» No aetactone 2." ee COR : 1 B® fLerimore FR: vad to property at waiting at the ELDORADO ||| |) 813 Chestnut Street. i atte. hardwood floors. ‘new tile beth pnd Abie Seodielion, The faster you pay the less it costs . Bes _ ay sino. = ee Road. aden Office. 2 } rater heat: ivery woodwork: brick ay school and cee weak 33500 — CALL, PHONE OR WRITE wilt a ll | 5 y and submit G-25 ; ’ : el ~ @ tel bd M. L. HECKMANN, Developer BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , FLATS, APARTMENTS, F ~ | Hesiatet care. SPACKLER R. E. i CONFECTIONERY Oe aE TT Se) ; . Fee #* ; | 1 __/th ang Chestnut, * bea " “ ° OPO Big : 1¢ a i r —— | a CHestnut 4007 8443 oa Prostwas For Sale OR SALE MAin 1224. Park. city; reasouable: corner store. 2701 Ora 10n Ain Itay | Salesman on grounds daily until 7 ae ‘ South (3) : ; “ .. fm. CONFECTIONERY —Or 2 . natore on wie CANTERBURY vate KEOKUK. Sixx—Singie, 4-5 modern; ex-| BAYARD. 700-3 = “park: transfer corner: southeast corner 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 7160 MANCHESTER RA BE ee pRIVE. 2002 (Forest Hill Park) Teaneaeeinenie. Dear acheol. cents tame atellent, condition, $8500; bargain, PAc | caraccSés0". o-room brick; d-car Trame | o179.~ and Hebert: reasonable, COlfax GArfield 1070 Hiland 8500 1 2813. sated CO., 5 brick, 6 rooms, garage; easy | —— Webster Groves SCHOLLMEYER. 4972 —— oenet 7 NEBRASKA, y) C4) / CLEMENS. 5716—10- He poe mate a of Pl ly “$300: ae iiving rooms. bath and 4066 OLIVE OPEN SAT. & MON UNTIL ¢ : ag? ae fae: tae ait = ; 7 roo cation 1 in ‘ : pen (04) THE STE - nvestigate,. DElmar a pea —. GLASS “iw OzT2o, Me ge Bam O° NGS Cash § ms, priced drom $900 —— —Saxx PENNSYLVANIA AV, ____ | 6261_Deh RLING REALTY Co.. A WIN A Pee : ; eas 0 to $12.: rip ——. —_ cS) xx PENNSY s 6261 Delm ; > ah RES ANh ; moe: a ay a UBU a y purchase payments. WEbster 3834. SF "B: tok Bt AV. ine rooms. hardwood floors. tile bath PENSE RS EEE $723. ned wath own i ov abe Beda | , } RA _ TE ) A SUNNYSIDE (c56 } fi rn ric ungal owner mus , Sega ns gay —Comfortable home : excellent trade: North Side | #4 . 2. . 513—Modern Ealow __WM. E. WRISBRG 3304 8 “GRAND $70 nt: can be bought. for only |Scmmer location; near Sp | ne | (c4) | Open daily 9 to 4° or HII residence. ' EASY TERMS OSCEOLA. 36 — 00: smal! cash payment, balance ter Fairground Park: re Sportsman's _ and | |} | ; — WRITE and O302. (c8) Five rooms. practically new: , 3654—Double, 3 and 3. tent GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 709 P: nt ; reasonable. Lin, 8547. [| rth A RE AL BUY lis fOr map of Webster and c or y new: newly dec-| porch. tile bath, furnace. hard MAPLE. 50xx— . ine.(c5) (c53x) t and our sal ated: hardwood floors. til ardwood fivors. | MAPLE, 50xx—0O DETR oo oe ae | 3 at i brick store builditte, including WEBSTER GLOVES nocse oo 24(n),| Comfort furnace: shades. ll ny M+ Call GArfie aan nae , 7 - : erno ayv.: = “oe : 3 - outh Si i on? y ager e ne and furnaces: larce FRY REASONABLE OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (c) 954 Telephone Bidg, GArfield 43710, arate steam heatine ee ae ee tory building—13,000 square feet, ISI a =, all 207 5. Broadway, (c%3) , a —_ and we will find a cos ee call Iverside 3375 Pieciy i ge ae. oe he SEh eeu Me yphensllcsayage building: copper wut.| clevator and heat. Lot 650x127 Call at 4904 Chouteau, , A DIFFERENT KIND 0 made to the husband and wife. _— pee Bo ered Hecation:,vizce, 51200] BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES |sawaTEx 71 aa Oy gE ) een 27. | RESTAURANT—tacelleit buslneas” ave Po 7 LOAN COMPANY §«=—»_—#O ENBOREEES REQUIRED Ta 2 7 ~ rat pe ting crwos orner laine ’ 90D BANK R. CO., WEb, 286". For Sale Mod lA, 7401 (Richmond Heizhts)— | OF trade. Open toda ’ AINekS bi +2 N. Barah: | In S948, : sdern 6-room new bungalo ‘ a) RE J iT . , ‘oka } fg OF n new bungalow. gvith ma WEST. END REALTY AND CONST. CO.. MER AN i pot gg wenn y and confectionery: will 18 ar inance orpora ion ponds, contectioner a1 No av. TYler 0153. - Lows nion. ___EVergreen 6227. CANTILE TRUST CO. | 3125 5. (BB at once; leaving eh 604 Olive St.—rR est 4379. rei} 3 ayton , . rth WELLSTON AVENUE, 1530—Dandy four- RESTAURANT _W — c7) .—Room 810 520 N ELMAK B —troom modern home: lot 60 ee — and bath: gas. lee room cottage: inspect this bargain. - West wh and Locust CEntra) 3700 | fixtures: cheap coait teak aed oo srd Floor—CHestnut 6934 N. Grand Bl. Room 208 is future jocatiog ly drive on Clayton rd., nine ricity.__See_own (c83) BEN _C. FINKE. Real Realtor. CHestnut 0703.| CHA 5744—Single detached , must sacrifice. 1506 Di agg laggy r= S. W. Corner 6th and Olive vn Floor JEfferson 56677 | special induce west of Busch’s Grove: bargain and MUST SELL—MAKE LDL 6-9 rooms. hardwood floor Sates RESTAU] RANT—In Welleto a oe Corner Washington and ri ‘TY CO. 104 Na Andrew Tegethoff, Parkview aT Northwest e 1103 B) MAKE OFFER =. separate entrances: 2 earaaes: Foason- North ness; have 2; sell “rims i511 “oer iIton, — Stk CHestnut 5¢ itewn 0372. 3 Blendon pl. (2 blocks west of Mc- | 2&°& , FENTH isin N a ambien fiaig oms s0te. ice) Ee ia) : Causiand, just south of Clayton rd.) 3 i FLAT—I , (c4) | EIGHT 8 N—Factory build- yy Ra NT—c onfectionery: near 3 LOANS ON AUTOMO eS 3 ten . bat | 115 CA} e have @ moderr y large ind ee a Sulla 4 ov a [ELIA AV. roonis and large sunroom across the . single fl t m ern 5 and 5 rvom ng | $2 §.000 ; consider anv of ter. : ustrial Di lante: over ‘8000 ¥work- = ae i : tice. (eR) Ferguson 3 and 3 roo hardwood floors. oil burt 2S ee ee at. hot-water heat, 2-car garage; | STORE—For sale or tradi ; On account of death: price for quick ee To. At ——_ ; be m single brick flat. concrete | concret : »« irner, 2-car garage: | ©very modern convenience: 3 year ld: | FI! sale or trade, 3848 West | Sle. 6234 Pirmouth. i fi dh * in the aSY TO BCILD—TIf you find a agree — Bg moi electric. gas: 2- | beautiful: reets ald alley: newly painted: | Saerifice. Phone me for particular FOrest orissant. store and 5 rooms steam heut. | ROOMING HOUS an Hd e Fe Meer et ee GP ca as care: oe cumple as KNICK MEVER-FLE "| DeaULNBUSH-BURNS. MAin 4927. (— wo u- FOrest | xarane. look at this and call COifax 72071. lense: goad incoess. Mpg Nes eit iil Wi Bo ng: concession cash: as simple as | Se eee By *RLTY. & INV. CO.. = n.4527. (__ | LACLEDE, 4524-4524A—6-7_ooms. sieep- Ea ROOMING HOUSE—O_ wo PG) nel RRaE Ty COVEN th MIG, ind Wire, S| 5405 CLAXT hist US| OFFER WANTED—SEE | bag, ir tote sfenani sr | BUSINESS BU ILDING | Si sed income 208A Lartede, (31 || Hl wenty —_——-- : ba :} ° . : ~ >. r 7 un ¥ oois, cAur -e WN = ; - HI i} 2) J === ~~. Re re RD BANK REALTY CO. (ec) 5 O AV. 7015 NASHYV ILI _ Park. Also adjoining Jot. 5 ~ tayggeate N. E. COR. 10TH AND TYLER OOH NG HOUSE 9 roums; furnished. | || ine | eee is rooms and sun room. til egg 4 PAPIN. 45 — Four-story buildi 1423 Firemen av Hid i* rif the time to buy your home in | wood floors, f . tile bath” hard- Dandy 6-room rock and ne APIN, 4540 W.—Dandy 5 and 6 r tri y bul ine with basement. e (4) 1) inal "HERSON AV i “Myuson, fastest-growing suburb of St. | sell: quick sale ae sot karaze: oriced to | bungalow “4 on ol yg Ms brick - | premises. Call CHestn ot 4 block from Forest Park; MAin 4593. JOMING HOUSE—Cheap rent: j | i eis ’ 5 ty. Co., R gus a tax 3425-£. 7 ' price $13.000;_ terms ae 8 08 Chestnut. ( ent down: harrai ~o ; Small pay- | | it] | Bie e. Worth in- | 4 ee eee t Gataeeh Le 2000 Beverly Hills, 900 aR ee ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & | BOCKHORST R. E. CO. 4315 Manchester. Af) | SoOMING. HOUSE —I3 Toon Sr raE arene it $100 am ite WOOTEN. t ATS REAL BUY TODA v low: has new 4-room prick bunga- | @F = (c83) Northwest ‘el: seek wee: Cae ee é Hatt —$200— Le Garfield 3165. | : dous grounds. beautiful shrubbery, | $5200. PTs: See be Seiten at $500 Cash...$60 PER MONTH 5960 RIDGE—REAL BARGAIN. BUSINESS -room . , , ° flat at your own te : m: see this for future rons ‘ . eeping. AY reasonable. i u ; newly decorated: + ater ee wl uy Rlnctead in’ win- hardwood fivors. “aes BF gg —. — This Bungalow esi mit offer. - Apply oe ee oe sve NR INBERG & JONES “R. E. CO. jhe eon et 9418 SS) 11) amet Oe Bite onl — a. | Interest t ies — pm id : business change compel 7 ws ores: 10- OOMING HOUSE—S nic — , ———y onthly Payment §$ 5. ae Tele rave. beaut tu trees and shrubbery. agents: save money: buy trom a = at flat and can be purchased for $500 rate: ng ok yo lng will sel] seva-| garage; strictly modern; pa cle. AUTO | 3300 Monthly Pay:nent 510.00 ble a of 6400. Natural | Brid modern: newly painted and decorated; FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | # ‘period the balance will be carried over Tate, make Offer, Forest $270, eerste | PRoapect 3518 i sae NW ee erent 15 08 8 ouble w store r arge yard: furnace: ; 5 years in one deed of yee ; — i INTEREST P ‘oe RAN - garage: m : trust ; YE REPAIR SHOP— - AYAB a, — iS ee _ shop SCIS-PERKY-RUTH Satural | Beldge,, ra Bane otfer Pa ust sell; iia _—— and on tae one basis 0, y org REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED cation: selling Bane nt of sickness, iS : NS MONTHLY _ ae N. 8th. MAim 185%. Mapl oe AL BRIDGE. 7014—5-toom bun-| ADELAIDE, 2130—5 and 6 room Hat: own rent we would like to have you in- LEONARD. 1112 N.—A fine home of 6 Aeon. || Pay faster if you desire. Y tat (nS) ) aplewood oo garage in basement: weather-| price reduced. COlfax 3527M. spect this building today and become ve rooms end bath. furnace heat: SECONDHAND STORE—Cheap. CaN Tite || charged interest onl ‘one ate peace | ly ae ipped: instantaneous hot water; ne own landlord. After eur at: cood 1l0-| High st. Quick, dependable service. i} time yo “ y for actus! at: ~9904-—5 rooms, modern, ga- | ©al! COlMax 7207]. ater; terms. BEST BUS IN ST. LOUIS tet PR nage mand you have seen the me condition. BUSH-BURNS. payment time oe a Ample re-j | oo, you ken the mone Of ae Space - pin_terms, Hiland P08 Le PARTRIDGE. 5430-—N (c6) | Farlin, 41xx, 4-5 single. hot-water Leat TRE STERLING REAL 7: aT TAILOR SHOP—-Doing good Business: | usnal. Owner's signature ali that is re- | || course. the faster you pay the less i nee - ALOW-—G.room: in county: adults: ti] otis ae 90—New modern 5 rooms, tile bath. garages: 10.500 if old hie 5261 Del 54S F : TY CoO 18] N — Residence: $500 mist sell on account of sickness. Cali quired. Car ’ > 8 that is re- 4 e You get the full am Be eet y “ : : ; 7 sults, e bath, built-in b- . ‘| ug ‘space; 5-minute ¢ i 7 22 TATE _{c80) | EVercreen 876 > & a .—— art 2314 $i atte \” Grand. | ly pint 5 Westgate: ¢ 4 _ families, capaeh- sat ny } a 4 ee ee S20 monthly. In: } BROADW AY TRU ST CO. | og ~ eee a HE og planes H OMmpany iit : NIC ANDY DOUBLE " ion. south of 38 shares capital . stock: | bring tit i a “EXCHANGE Pine Lawn dat CE BUNGALOW tage DOUBLE FLAT FOR WALTER ek, Mate Be 78. mile post_on_ 61 highway. Drive out. (80) 3113. will | sell oe ae noes Il | 1025 Ambassador Bldg of rat single fat; > Fi enner] ’ r . ) IERN. oat-Disnatch . ° ; . ae Sllie . RLARKEMORE PL. ede ig haviceea’” P seiner gage room on one bath, 4 ey SE cd 4 = nt $1 oe bee me 59xx Ridge furnace heat. inside 3 REAL ESTATE St. Louis Discount wer" | 7 ‘Tenth Fioor) thy : oe agg “yert 8751. Inclish style bungalow: garace. | bath. furnace he oors throughout: tile} $15.000; will trade for 4-5 single. ST eBURB basement arage. CAbany 7008. — OTHER CITIES MONE 2677 Washi iii} GOR. SEVENTH @ I } STS. yl ie iat fiat ma: $1000 cash needed. Ask for Mr. | with side espaol hse basement: garage . FEINBERG & JONES KR =: co. SUBURBAN. en Y CO. (302 Connor sg ge eg acres, on Highway 66 and |GUARAN Y WANTED asbington *) | : GArfield 3861 Gactinn 586i ae . are a HER GON er _ screens: awnings. Vergreen 8762 " “ee : elmar. (og) Hig Piney River: st ; GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRU atari iaiataitiiaatiniiieiiliisiamemamntien UNDER a ¢. = REA on ANDERSON-STOCKE vnings. | ioe N._./nion, =~ = > w er: store and 9 cottages. | on w sy Ust = STATE SUP an} 6-room bunxalo . TY CO. FOrest_2284, / MAin 4593. TOCKE-BUERMANN, = | | 2 NEW FLATS. QUEENS AV. LET THE RENTER PAY SES Mo. |aouble value; amounts "$500 of more thas ICK. CONFIDENTIAL ——o } smite ait . , 2 new fiats. 4-4 rooms, modern. hard- Rente $2000, $: “e4000 LA —— of at or income prop- (c76) | wo ' a enters seem to enjoy paying for prop- 2000, $2500. $3000, _ $3500. $4000 Hs (91) Richmond Heights 76) — neal ‘reasonab separate furnaces, erty for others. why not let Eg tg PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT $5000 Ai 00, $7500, $8000: all have KIRKPAT RICK. Finance Co ——=— ee i ———— property ~~ oo er oa Brine : mable: terms; 2d fioor| home for vou: 5 and @ rooms and much a clear title and ample insurance. 1120 LOCUST. . t 5A0ORW. ort) he gael English Residence BLOW 5414 Troon ee _HARTW iG- DESC SINGER Lindell 2944 oon — a ev gg of hot-water Sixte FOR RENT GEO. J. W ANST ATH, 717% Chestnut. (eR) |LOANS P TO $300 — ~ er: r a. — om frame : / co44. ge rson x ter 3 . a U pease mane paige eds wae Bowne Neaving Bt. : heath babe, Serene: street. made; $500 ~ NEW SINGLE FLATS B. A. THOMPSON RB. CO, PArkview pidl modere 16 reese and Me agg TR may of LOAN == | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y |, ANY FAMILY € | am. : of Forest Park; large living | CHA pe . : : nial .. e for . : . AN G | Ne. Et serior. real fireplace; break- S. WELZ, 464 Gravois. Riv. 2000.) I ills, use our m inl payment on 6300.0¢ 4 —— St. John’s Station COTTAGE Ne Aciede 82004. (cl) Fine New Double Flat MAin 4593. Realtors. 808 Ree ae Sate a. REAL BUY rae routrau av. _GRArd 6578. Ay ‘hs ef oney to pay i Pius Lawful Interest. m™m raral me t Ww, ‘ ‘COUNTY. aww or le as 5867 69 r sled - ’ a wick store building. including INDY LOANED—$100) iyi on i if em 0 . keep your word and . iT California rop ONLY $52 50 yarant. Owner, 2860 Salen 1-69 and 5879-8] Terry Av stock and fixtures. electric refrigeration St. Louie real estate, at loweet interest: | |i} credit d ‘ ; iti ou get the full amount in r established bus+ | GANNE TT, 4401—4 rv (7) Beautiful el}. , RESIDENCES FO a old established business: k +l advance on ren econd ared goog & good, owe just qne and ) you have one month’ and brick bh . : rends. —— tiTul, l Dulit bh ull lai ngs: one R SALE Ca t at 775x150: . second dcecs of truest. i mm > “ time S for appointment. bi sunmralow: double carage: ~-Car vara ce. nik ~ ~ . *K. ‘ ; 4 x” bought richt. JOHN §8. Or eke & PRC 45 sti let that be us i} aving the fifet pa ore ; (cS) sq throurhout no home could be | Wanted, LAclede 2290 $700: offer : nie toad an. ~ 2 No ] RRENTWOOD BANK R. CO, WRhetar oReto tO., S45 ecu | . 1) Dent take’ off —., ~ : 7 ' OTS. te rT. ———————————— — A . : ; +e Nain #3: , eS 69 S50 — ane $40 GR ACE, 4305-—EXC EPT _ naces: will take good vacant or ‘otha . ~ sesintie MONEY TH LOAN—Ti You repay use-in small! | || - CHESTNUT 474 = on me: near parochis! it Sm Pas STRI IONALLY PRET. | erty in part peyment er prop) “4553 Harris—Offer W sales; qutak: ection, Comeaans © lowest || month! | Our representative will n (chi | = RK. CO. Parkview O14], . af M BRICK EIN, N ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, were a er anted BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ; a action, CHestnut 6747. Hi ly payments, arranged |||) home. No teeairice call at your re Hiuellers. w { orm: 4 eS y : NE ag ys ie ON __ 808 ‘Chestnut. a Ain 4503. FE ge AE ager sam yg rooms. bath , hot- { APITAL or remot ; * Keane & } ranke, 1008 Chestnut ii to suit your convenience, ' proger. neighbors gg BD tay: erry ‘ DElmar 5750. niversity City . .t ~ A’ HEAT: ‘ shu d ; a rare fo * ‘ it. Wel arranged: f£a- inve 4 ; over wantec nor auto j ! i "i us rand and wife need ike 2 A: or 2 cars: 234x147: price ntion; absolute necessity on ev ; (cB) Till if sign. SOG o57 f , Beautiful o-room brick, all PRETTY om . a ; we 2 aS. wre i real gtat in ve i : . ; of re Buy) ing Property Sec mny sruntionite ee OO ky, BT -— exo: | Ugeate —— °S Vietoria Bid AUTOMOBILE “—— o* coal at rig Lien, You don't have to spend your inet MAYF QO R Se hee! Pay vour rent that rent floors, garage: will trade for good 4- whe arate entrance: double; ch MOGern . sep- 1999 N. Union: fi , G : MAin 4551. 816 Chestn MAin 4352 cent every pay day at the attractive ; Pa someone. Why not make double flat fou th e for good €-room | ages Meramec double; chéap. Inquire iin pnw ong _— HF ager well-built home of delice aateatit laundry and rent-s $552, schedule we offer you in repaying a oo + a a BURNS _MAin_ 4527. GERTHKUDE. 5410-20—Halt bic (rey een eee eee double ga- | frre, Pourerif business on ena tse Money—‘'See Us' Money loan. Figure the amount that will be | | LOAN CO 4 2 eeeemas nen off BUSH-BURNS MAIN 4527 and a wonderful opportunity for aan oan To loan on real estate; standard rates; required to pay your scattered bills rk desiring to go into this kind of Suances, bul i — c a quick anewers: aad iS ons emal payment pay. am. —CHestnut 4664— iding loans. “SEE US.’ : INITIAL PAYMENT ON $: 700 18 $13 | LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ETC. ON e008 IS “9 MONTHe TO PAY NK. CO, PArkview 614) Karage: price (eno | 2 large roome. bath, furnace. garage: ev: eo in good eondition: price $5500 on INITIAL PAYMENT ON 50 18 3 " Webster Groves k 5034 IDAHO JEFF ERSON W YOMING—Single o>, nice term P rooms and sunroom strictly modern. condition, $4000, $500 cash LAc. 6449. ® anet * rie MAIN S327. ate WANTED LAcietie 3040-41 LAclede 3240 {cB) os “mall: xive price LOANS oO PLUS LAWFUL INTEREST : w i N AUTOMOBILES : i e Cali aod Expiaie Everyih Husban4 and wife only signers te ti 329 PAUL BROVN ° CH a) is : z ebeter home at an attrac- y or tor substantial | NAPRT ie Eteeride Bela me '° SUL | COUGHBOROUGH 0% a good monthly pay- —— ¢) = ' —New §-5 room: the $30. interested in eccuring’ COZY BUNGALOW all modern fiat: can be bought with South —— welling. Box F-226. Post: mapas” a Jig, 980.000 class let me give] | BT11 Goener: g rooms. modern: I EG pecatlleramaineinamess”~ | —Siax CASTLEMAN AV. __| WASHTNGTO 10 SIAUTO LOANS, READ || sit ste! ° b . Box l, P.-D. ' odern: Lady =~ (c83 ) Mv a . es Ot 4° : ~ saevie J wr. tired. No inquiries from your em- Dp Sorrows a? deein deen: ener teren Aba an ee SS... mi, od Mh vg and attic: hot- - pays highest ort r sed Hameo 4 i ployer. frien@a. relatives or Rte PR SS es @uality ul. S-room, only eix Reneel-W ow cher 3539_ 8. Gra v Bs 5. sunroom file bath and hard | business reauires immed inte eale Owner # | stores: city or county: Bag = - and genera! MONEY — MONEY—MONEY No interest collected in advance, We We mele a. — ge Re te ted thr: a pon pews: double garage, owner very at am dal G GRAND. | tesulte Centra! “Aah. phone Us -_ £ att all the money own need Om’ are under State supervision. es sobee jy Blue anu bonds “and 3 Jos, F. Dickmann, 2125 §. P . w. 7- se any time. Loans made in 5 minutes PHON RC her evod seouriiy. terme toe Grond._TeAc, 0899 | BRK RESIDENCE: _ LARGE ROCK BUSINESS FOR S monsys ne ec tase or iinmin ena diane E, WRITE OR CALL BM FRANK R re & Nol TGAGe FTC FO AT F prt a aor treiorsere-: pas back . N id #? AW. ‘ ae littie vert en’ oenpen 12) 2 of; @ raeCAPITOL LOAN co. al OFT nT! NITY confidentially ob! aired ie ’ B35 mi — by 7} » 4+ rt Seon: A cr) ok. apap ne — Offe W nN c Gravois; 4-4 brand-new single: tile, floor OOK—OWNER SACR) "a . ii ‘ rg lis 1 atnrn Lat bP ' oa ¢ 'N “ ‘oe : a te on ggg a oe S00, RI ne sille: 2 cat ae . North g «op @-story gos ‘k of a “> immediate passes: : * Rests SN a alta inn | CALAN as Burkop REls INITIAL PAYMENT INTTIAL PAYMENT ON 100 1s rs LAWFUL RATE oF D i » Be NT MONTHLY ti BUSINESS 18 PRIVATE NO DELAY—QUEK SERVICE conveniences aS trees: cara. oe Southwest PORCH : ge: 10 minutes walk " XN 4100 MINNESOTA BS. OWNEF UST &§rI AUTO LA UNDRY— { TY ae ° , j r ary age: down sich) GUARAN MOTOR CORP. 2036 Ts om individ r CHESTNUT £747 cee hh wR art email mer bat FOR peEces BStantaréd Met | =: Teal buy: sold directis a4 r ’ ROO, $1000 cash in alt Sx250) 5518 KANSAS New cold ; oe ~¢ & TT —~Auice 02 Cen 7 van de eh te all that ts Five rooma, modern: iot S45x187: ciosse 5 left oe ALE: ON 7 E; 37: hake emmeaies ATE SALE: ONLY 88500. “SEF US.” r : i SALE: GRINKOF = non BARERY Ole * Wungarian. ro INFIDE™S AL LOANS Aut fi- 3 tre! National Bank Bide cial a@vire f >, = : c or “892. nanced, bought 8 to 2. 1644 &. Jette 5 705 Olive m. (cod) ; Soames ae “- eae Pein aig ae “y monthly payments. to schnols, church patch. ure es transportation (c4) Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9643, LAciede 3040-41. 3621 S. Grand. (c72) 3621 & GRAND. LA 1717 § . 7 * +

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a eet ae eee en t rs nei hborhvood ; DECEMBER WHEA’ | Aug. 29.—Wheat civsed i ve ae “corn the saters wi i not be met, it was ce- » tsae “—. a ection ji ae ** wre yi - es nasty “ “ R . ‘3 s se; ..tis's 11G% 1164%,-ts 117% -118 | Sercence of Argetitine grain te that pint | Motion Picture Exhibitors’ League. ; has Liv ™ ,UY ed LUD) gy DD LAV % OD i} . i eernort . weak export iematnl were + ¢ 60 pro rietors ' J ee oienaeel ~ - s . ws & . 7 - > cT ; : M. RCH WHEA aiied intivences if the wheat Mar get : an ore anizatl on OL xf 4 ™ . | Chi [ss ”6 2k 121 13 - hy The ear jiecime in wheat was ascribec | of independent motion picture M Is Named | PT : 7 ~ ————& jlargely to poor respons ¢ Liverpoo . ' Mexico an > ae } American upturn of yesterda and tech | shows. ' 2S ae 101% b 100% | nicai position of market after yesterday *| The demand was submitted Mon- | ~ ‘ 7 = cape i Aa % 4y mnipec was nD fractiona..y ; : i. - es a oe ee ee ae i %d up on Oc-|day at a joint meeting of commit- | Chairman at Hann kK. C95 oa Sib ofye |eatis. Liverpool closed. dup on Oc |day at a joint m | ie, age ee “—=—e jigber and December and Sd on Marcel. ji+ing from the Exhibitors’ League ' DECEMBER CORN ecemml Der orl Was reported influenced - ‘peso ‘rom ae Ex: van 4 — Conference—Other Ap- |S 0 7% iy 744 73% | good weather. bur doth September and}and the Moving Picture Operators’ | = -_ -_ ~ ~*~ ~ cd 7 se “wr , ok | ave sf -. ta i. ixzn - a * . ; Chi, . ‘* ts 4%-75 T8%-% | ~ ancy ont ns anak a" ; Local Union 143. At that time the | a a es GS iS le b 5) ; Wheat eee SS ee oe ae | seq is > tmen a we ss - = : » 4 te 2 O Sif “~ ~ ~— s) Ch WliPeai ,eTLeEX] at $i I De- im achine operators sais 1s the poin ts Annou % MARCH CORN leember wheat 31.1 September corn | ; “h 78% 3 | Ne 1$1.0 4b and Dec fe. —. iowners offer of a new contract 21 t Ch: . rs. & rea” ee? “a & % id 29 atk JOCETH Oe! ma hes ; ~hsdee ° ; ? | ; on ; - mS : o Pe ie . re / : cfPTEMEEL TitT * . Loeali wheat receipts, waren were 193 ithe present wage sc ale. whica va- a See VALS. (200 bushels. compared with 191.500 a; | 4 tn $6 sek TTnion } (bi 3H ty IS% 385s @™s% 39% iweek ago and 74.20" 3 year : include | ries from $54 to $63 a week. Lnion > ; N | WW DEt EM BER . ATS. ars : saies + { () ‘bushe ~~ ‘ .Cacet 3 Suis 3 V4 Y ' — r és . : = — - - ~ ; “ge ots x ric x rey ois i? ‘ be . EE: 2 , 4 $% PEAK (Cay. 241% 40% 40% 5 414, @% | pared with 32.200 a week ago and 190 j;the matter at a neeting of the lIo- MAJ. ST MARCH OATS #00 a year ag included 19 cars ~s.|cal some time before Saturday. iz s CH amd 12 through ats receipts, whica de 8 a : ee , } So #3 % 45% 43°35 8000 bushels. compared with 88.000 a Leaders of the Exhibitors ; - + > ™ oa ~ —— . ~ : r a8 wore s were 9 cars eal and 2 tarvucn. one of their worst years, oon to iJ = M 32. %% i =} ioe 1 St by MS TUE lhe 2Ta ese" sOTS ieompeti °. on from radios and Tom i Ch 95% @ % °. 6 GS 4, *% jamounted to 3.9 192 bushe! ri a URE, Seay Firm Owned Highways, ACE ATE 13101 ishels of corn. 332.308 bushels p= | the elaborate revues offered by — — — | oats (rain stocks comprised UEi i, | Cha LOO% 89's Ysa 190%.2 {bushels of No. 1 red wheat $64,563 ueh- ; larger houses. : It Would Seek Loan to °*#: [els of No. 2 red wheat, 678.965 sushe's of! as has been told, machine oper- 7 tard wheat 136.783. bushels of 1 f | co i Rarer Bh -" 1493 sushels f No. 2 | ators will recetve tne wag > mt. ; . Clabes a 4, 2s on { The “FT 4) AAS SU MILs cf N rs veucow Corn, } © a na ed in t a 390 so- ; “ 4 —- ” om us aoe i ¢ > sSii€ciS . ~ es +7 ws ? . | bushe = f ‘ ” Jed =. ¥ 32 isheis” yt i called hain eaters beg immin j 4 4 ; 4 g si > ——zT n iis and ; NO » white o, a - -3 —o eg ge | Saturday. L nion MmuSicia ns in ThA | of re as follows | white oats 3 she:s of , Be: ah : ; ; of 6 % a; [Oia : ree ‘ . 1} eeant ian” Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ~ ere st. “Louts ‘Cash Guat. same theat ers will accept a $4a ' ics. 20. 8. i : a h * a oinnin th Sammie dav ~~ 4 — nr Yeo ; ; = la mad - mM tae ex s,s pee Cut. heginni . ne Sa. TT} re: i HANN IB AL, Mo ‘ Aug s An hag OE Fo yr wheats I o Lits ‘ ' oe VA tr ours Pag coment a OFS NO x = ; ae ae ° | iecember wheat eae «6 ee LT Coen ee. . cmt ae. . organization was competed at @/ = ember rn ae 98 (2 red winter wheat. $1.40@1.26;, 30. h far ha ran 2. sal or rn fi 3s” red winter a. : =T ris MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. !._.. 1 3° mn trade re winter . eae a he » | : counties ID Pe aa ‘. mixed wheat. $1 34; sam 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. $75,900,008 road bond issue to De pie grade mix w neat $1.2 No } é ; “LOW | mixed corn, 31.05, N lL yellow corn » be on 3 h ~F hh Nort ke =? nag s ae aad eh . iF No 5 rellow Richards, esd of the Northeas No. 3 liow corn, . $1 : . .? ad " - sf “ lee na — - : e ‘%. a oS ‘Pe N . 3 white oats, 41 = aowar nibal Chambers AT NATIONAL YARDS $1 Missouri and Hannibai tC: ‘¢ ef Commerce, presided, EAST ST. LOUIS, li AUB ~3.— —- st. Louis Hay ‘Market. ires = am ~ ~ + +h ' =t [PS Depa — : 4 Cc witu ; —P st z= ; ‘ Among advocates of the propo- | *tics ‘separa ing shade lo= St. Louis hay quotations: =o. | time : ne ad iit ee the meeting : . . 2s - thy 3 to €u4. No. ~ timoth: ~ oO sition who SpoKe ar LC illus i than ear! ars ] to io we ear. | §2° 7 4 tiene thy $i4 to $17: No. l ‘ “re ve t “oot ; . > . ; T > . ere xt + tA mode spe =f . . vot ) ? nm at, were Chie f. Engines ‘ po rm Lutter, ——- nite, Pyotr .* ~ ignt iover mixed. 3- No. 2 ligat ce ; Tt Sool ~ ~ Z Ro re i » re | ~ o= ro 7 ; = Mai. Liord Stark, chairman of the [i i:5 sj@1°7 ~ eg ON, pe r xed $> a } neavy mi! xed. $17 at B GOODYEAR Citizens’ Road Bond Committee of; @il2.to: 1 ae V1 S18: Ne. 1. clover hay. $22 to $23: No. = | uy your -~ 1+ . : . ad : i: Murohv ~awictan howe ie ’ ‘eS Aad mee. ou." pga wo lover hay . :# €) Sid No. 1 aifaita Tires at Union as you would Missouri A J : Mae . : ant Jisiail ' . } ~ 7 sd a : “ + + ¢ - = . , ‘ . . swe Sil De | aes ic eid inws hay >. eel stan ir aj. acca See LW ow 4 : ate . * a member of that committee ohn ATTLE—Recripts, 5000; calves, 20U" fo. 2 alfalfa. $18 to $24 jaury alfa fa. your furniture ... with a - °a4 a ~ at, ii S ere. a5 2 “2 oF: : ) B N Malang. director of the Automo- | °*¢ Steet = WHEAT AND CORN CLOSE monthly installments, no red ° 4i% © : >. het rs >i Sid an] at '= ; . Sa 7 ~ —> an — ; Brookfield, a member of the High- |g 30° al! cutiers $5.55@7.75; mediun '[} tape, quick service—FREE ; ; io) GOW? + i way Commission. * SHEEP—Receipts, 2500 st eacy tO Lu _ WEAK AT CHICAGO mounting. Nemec eo Lead Campaign. higher; better lambs up most: bulk Detiit | 5, the associated Press | | Th louwi nan? ; , Pra ambds $13.50@14: packer to; Lz ; re Care : 7 oO Nn anpvnointim rm ~ were am. ha i J> ~~ « a ~ 0 2 bad et i — e following pf few ‘ ty butchers $14.25 culls $ iL AGO, A ug. °9.—The waeat market armounced by Mr. Richards for the!, ew $4@8.5 was settied jay. ruling a le iow ; iv hairman oO} > han yesterday's high finish. Both wheat campaign: Division chairman, Col. | sak catm waceel aia & ee Fred A. Morris. Mexico qi [sion ; VEGETABLE MARKET re 4s thi 2 » €a Si r Se ct i ov sma: ' highway engineer, Harry D Grit- | sales A ries of corn touched a “ en 2 ha i w. hi e" for the current movemen fith, Hannibal; members of State ST. LOUIS PRODUCCE ROW, Aug. 29 t lost the gains later. being in no pdcsi- | Mescutive Committee. J. M. Rich- | ~—* 080 Wace was Signty stronger. su ion to. stand pressure Export demand fer ies were miuxierate and € demand Wasi wheat was « we na verpool falie VW - A Vas 4 34 Bi id ae Vi a i ards, Hanniba!: Andrew a sui i er: : ~aiets , ere rep rt ; iS toi VS & T jeatlay 's bu we me Te :" wing tc phy. Louisiana; division members} i] j ; - t; ‘ : women's executive committee, Miss i weight: 3: cars M: ssour. iInmsh cot Wheat.and rm sagged at e last and ' Temple Burrvws, Mexico, and . Mrs. hs wi hay = ‘0 . ‘a _ : mo ¥C@BA s eal l a Cc to l Xe c iOwer, ; Te) ~ +3 onroe | anh ) price range— Missoun chesterfielc : * l4,c down, oats easy, Bc wo Anne Nolan Christ ian. M ' “Oo Ole rs ee a home-grown sacked, $1 °t L m @ A tg ower nrovisions rreguiar at Bc [ City: division members, State Com- | 5!-4! per 100 (bs.: home-grown bulk. 7T5c esting earning a | i to. Soc = - ' DS. aa : - . r coe t th » 6; ; _e (“hair " : D t eT ail market reac c¢ at tae pen- : mittee of Finance: Chairman.| sweet Polatoese=—Home-srown ancy ia _ Tei 2S oP ™~ M ; : ia ¢? ” | ho} =? . ey 4 ' De _— a , ~ = Po ia lz 1 cay rom > Tapia im dD if ester- OPEN NIGHTS TILL +] : : « nton; reani ° les lf Te caged - wre _— ae ST ang nmcee of heat silppd dow! : “ ’ er ——. ee . a i |} 32 to $1.25 red nansemon 1.75 to iam i UE ahi) wits Tire Shop tion ee Geo Sn Hayward (3S par DSushe ne wanes sale ne nencea © moderate burying Bargain Basement . vie y a £4004 3125 oie a J ane Shelbina: nda see ale i hairman as, i AT Tr ,TOR. ~ am wr ee e es @ rt ‘ narket firmed uD and a J. B. J tte ma it . a ee ow OE “ 44 Was unchanged | ‘ac above | e | it annio ' aw &) te « Aah — “da = =e Onrn le ¢ lower to a County officers are: Organtza- |, ARTICHORES—California, $1.50 per | ;, ts unchanged and provisions 2c to | = GOZs Gb. i “I re . 4 as a : tion chairmen, Audrain., Frank BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown lima; * > *".... — vernool to the un: | e bal _*) ‘ ge? sa . arole x — . + iat s _ i >} & we i® ; Hollingsworth, Mexico: Clark, C. | 2083*. =~ © 32.29 age eck Dasket, and turn here was a factor in the weakxess, | — . | i a pein a “tee us r ai al) veT ~ tne earls [racing L. Young. Kahoka: Knox, Fre der: | BEETS—Home-crew ioe Se 206 SF iaion hrourht wheat beck ese ts res. | : 2: ; i > |} Gozen oOunches. Jdor + per box 7 sie nusen Saiieciemih; Maan tek Schmidt. Edina . Lew! is. E W » ' 4 AB > . E— hi in¢ “¢ “A 30) to + iC per , “ : . a cm we a F = Fo 0 Pe fav i? 7: teettiny Lincol box: Wisconsin ! kt £95 ner to res i : ne ; Lillard Jr... Monticell Lincoln, : scousin byk 32 r ton “s ag ne en Gheeeitiene Ma a ; ae er? sh. rr Ay . : A Mt eh \ 4 «- Sim Suis ye rom pe oy = 7 ~err Tt am Ph gag pen] tT | Joseph R Palme ‘-* miSi ? v uA- j ih | Si ‘i ; @ } bar o -_ wre ashi _ tons | 4 ‘ , te Wee : =... sO MRI a ‘ beh! N ~ hi ) Carroli Wisdom, Bowling Green: | Athen tee oeeg cia Cnes: wait t |had been a ited during the sharp up- r . - oi * ee , ; a * t4ash8 > = +; etene elling at the atart } Rallis, a W Crawfor d. Ni Ww LOnN- ; CELERY — Wien czar 2 3 htrhba ’ se, fee —_ ve > on $e: a : oot ABs ) : ~_ . --, oe ; 2 e . — — " « a. . {?> ‘ . ~~ bike si2 54! aa Bethel. | e409 o~--9; yellow Mustard. 30¢ tol] with Liverpool's easiness brought further ) ( fom : . | BEC liquidat nd whe scarred again during Ww omens chair: nen are: Au- ; EGG ANT «= Home-crown. DU. Dokes i “0a cn : rine ™, . wae & fee j ; . . aan an! tweww > ’ ité isa A m i > a . _ drain, Mrs. J. Ww. ‘Buffinton. Mex- | 80e. “and itt Ho nono gl . 1 it = r ; > — : oa > es euenaeiee em an dM si xy s Edina Lewi s, Mrs. J Es. Br bet. * za EEN Br reans—nome-kTrown : a terr an _— e Arie month rn ] { ” - ee ’ mm eee . well, Monticello: Linco! n. Mrs. tg ——— ger + a net sta i utset, sank 2c below | § ‘ . . - > - m ee NEBen eo. OFT e ear ) under. persistent pressurs ) : Laura G. McKay. Troy: Marion, | do ran seanlouel a a , . . s;REEN PEAS— orado 40-ib. crates fia AB I: "f seenailiaaians. : Miss Aileen Davidson. Hannibal: | so i, : . : a ti ‘ ee) oh f anc r “rR walt al 3; : “a ae ry mae Paris: Pike, Miss Bess May hall. | HORSERADISH —Home-eroen a to - mei Adrice 1m maha ] , . . » | 8} ssn stats that m was being bought ] : Louisiana: Ralls, Mrs. E. L. At-| $2) pe: 100 pounds £3.50 to) lows on the aivance for Eastem shi |) Month-End Clean-Up ‘. i wt a A ) eee rado SOOu > a ie i ™ ' wane . . * ford. Perry: Scotland. Mrs. Aria | $3.75: ordinary. $2 per craie. Home-grown, | ™ ty in- oats an sions was | a4 ai “ ac 4 oS ariy ’ we . ‘ H. Lewis. Kahoka: Knox Fred | $1.25 Li a far white. %4 yei- | 2 2&Y EXCHANGE. Aug. 29.—Hea ene ‘> +50 Reconditioned Three-iece { . “. me ' ; steed’ o> 7 gy te wet | were 7 ywer at 24 ight hens ic lower Davenette 14 75 ‘ a7 - ™“: —— > a be bat | Das »>* 3 THe ~ wn 4, RS oy a ~? . ° . . 7 Welter, Knox City; Lewis, W. R.} “= eg | hens wer at ec | Surtes Oder. Canton: Lince!n. James C. | at east! amiue chiceeme Bc lower ae tae (Ce ees Tree Fie Packer i a : Bisti BitiGiai Bi ~ ; ‘Tue wk “wer ‘ i z= “aires. } her =r * pT an ar 2 ‘ ~ 7 = ; « t tu, 5 } J We'ch. Els r : far on. A. e s are 1 d «ots ) Leather covered * Brown, Hanniba!: and G. W. Ham- $—Misecurt No. 1: 30c to Sic: me | 389-58 2 and 3 Piece Living- ‘ lin. Palmy TR . Mon rye Cla re n Ce -~ i a, AY PS padi s o+c UNncClLass! fied ; ] ee $19. 75 ( . r ’ = th ) . . oe . : in T , ; . Evans, Paris: Pike. George L¥~ i) TS Qe Creag mers xtras 48 ‘ $120 Three-Piece Velour Bed-Dav- nott. Louisiana: Rais. A. G. Elam. |: stan : ‘rste Ta seconds. 2f¢ ' oe Suite; ” . N t 3 » YZ @ount nh rebuilt o eg Ty , Sc ths n a > POree . udv T re | fs a 2 - Pad ' 1 : P TT " 7 co A “4. i» ~~ W R 4 —- aX ae! ~ ) $11.90 Lamps: Bridge and Junier ( } * Rd > »or eR r ~ rT ’ bad —- 4 Memphis: Shelbr, I B Pickett, | S. is - eghore ens, —' sib Complete with ( ~ oo WrIng ens =o Bi. | : ( She! brvil'e ' a : : ge see des ; bd =e = : ~ x 2 = rns ; roeos OTS : i Ma! : > the hand 3 i de egrets Bw ons =. 310 Odd Davenettes: 5.00 ( a. ? e ‘ ~ ~ - ~. , e.- a ae Malang discusse de Se agg e S4 rung ru mens > q tton. There are three outstanfinc | Ds. am vc. young guineas, iy | BEDROOM , ~ . oa > lew aw? ‘ “ed e reasons why the aem Adie nt | VEAIS— “a 130-179 the 127 ied ] orca rhree - Plecre Bedroom should prevail. It will speed up| NEW YORK ‘ron 29. —Poaitrr. alive. | tba ut F ) to 120 Ibe. 14% |B ae ae Rew $S9 75 eur road program. and enable vs | Fak: drovers by frewht_ 27@3le: by ex- | @15% 2 ree. underfed er-|— Samotes i ” 3 : . : sae i press 2 a 4 ow. om splendid condition 50 . i sng ’ ire: ae : 4 TF ” y 7 ‘ .¥ 73 . : 33 a t , ¥ : aystem. as now laid out by law. s'x a eee ee ‘ a Ceeerein.. .Cinite of quad ’ * nha ot = FS € “. * a7 « ed dal * : * - = - present highway eyvstem. «uch « .. — hy ty S: freeh satie - iGECNS aN wi ASS—Lire piceones ee Bed S ’ wee . Pr sc - > on FRUIT MARKET ») $1°O Fight-Piece $60 00 vides for roads tc our State parks, | "> \NSAS CITY 4 ~ aa [am Salles . i ; As Rin c. .o—PTecuce n as a TTS 2 v 2. oO : $20.00 Oak Chimas in and provides an’ finaces a farm. | chanerd conggicen : =" $10.00 P @ anid finaces a farm ae . 3 ‘ ~~ vides for the continuation after | promoptiy as is consistent with ecad ’ r ree ~eniee Caiheun Count ) Easy Terms that pertod of the building of S11, n- SUuAinN ess practice ind cood i? e ~ rhe? reith a = $i ot KTeening >. : ; . wigs 441 nawoen ted aad plementa] or farm-to-marke: roads | policy , x nN rE 4 a“ > 5 — same way as other utilities. The | ments and permit the future eirn-/ ..- oa ‘RMELONS—$1.50 to $2.50 se: ‘ only difference between our read | gs to pay interest and retire the PLUMSDameons. 3 to 4 cents per Th. | d system as a utility and the railroad, | indebtedness? nt PE AUHES-—Home-crown, 1-3 bu baskets | , | a me te 86 Clineis -eibertas. $7.50 ] telephone lime. or electric fight | “I want to emphasise that we | $2.2 plant. ts that railroads and other | may utilities are financed private capital and are owned individua bs. largeiy “The State read systern is RBanced tm a public way from pub- ie revenue, and is owned by the Teeeplk Noe ciper of utilities cervoe > ; oy i hy %. borrow the monev withou ir- creasing taxes property tax. The sooner we come imto the use of these roads. the > : sooner we will benefits mot only of our present system. but also of other improve- ments proevided.” come tmto the fu or resorting to a | MES——¢1.75 w $2 2A NANAS—in shipping order. Sc + nz he > hy eT sRAPES—Home-crown biwzk. Bie soc, and white [Se ner 1-3 ae ae Ke : PEA RS —Ha ane-erowe sect $i 25 oe Ee “> x t crern to Me Caloract -_ = 50 * ' CRLESERRIES — Virsinia 1%.) Michigan Wueberries, 85 ne: |. AMONS—Califernta. 868.58 #7 75 “er Post commen roma ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A Month-End Clearance of Odd Lots and Broken Lines! One-of-a-Kind Suites and Pieces at Half Price! BEDROOM PIECES! HALF Odd Chiffoniers at.... . Half Priee: Odd Vanities, choice at. marae Odd Wood Beds. choice......... . Half fa $r20 Mahogany Dressers..... j $20 Dressers, oak or walnut.. $os5 Walnut Chifforobes............... Bedroom Suites at Half Price: $522°° $37 500 7-piece Grand Rapids Suite of exquisite hand with intricate $1045 > carved, beautifully matched walnut, inlays on front panels. One Suite $750 6-piece Suite consisting of bed, dresser with separate mirror, French vanity. Chest of drawers. bench and chair. One Grand Rapids Suite $695 8-piece Twin Bed Suite by Luce, Grand Rapids. in an exquisite design of richly blended and high- lighted walnut with panel inlays. One Suite $650 s-piece Rockford Suite in richly grained wal- ’ 00 nut. A Suite that will appeal to the most fastid- ious, because of its grace and charm. One only... - $585 6-piece Grand Rapids Suite of unusual design $292>° ses 2 @ or 2 © © © © © «& “ne © *# @ © © © $125 Coffee Table hand black designed and richly solid wainut with top. One anly. $6 Monthiy : = Exquisitely carved, of marble table $110 Coxwell Chair in beautifully blended walnut, hand carved and ex- hand-carved quisitely finished. One Suite Beautifully designed. wit wainut fram * covered with Diacs mo- $560 s-piece Rockford Suite in rich walnut with . 00 mats and figured friete. One only... handsome carvings and panel designs. Just one $5 Monthly sample Suite at Aalf price $550 6-piece Grand Rapids Suite. A striking group . oo worthy of the most pretentious home. Hand rubbed go | 5 $155 Lacquered Secretary walnut in satin finish. Two Suites at. Radefciecte designed snd Sekdied & P : e ch lacquer $520 6-piece Walnut Suite with scrolls, mouldings $@ 00 ek Genie came wpe legs and carvings exquisitely done. A truly handsome a Suite. Just one sample at half price. $6 Menthiy Terms Arranged to Suit é $110 High-Boy Cabinet In red and black laquer fimsh with namd painted Japanese panels. Fine for radio cabinet. One only $5 Moanthiy Bed-Davenport Suites at Half Price! | $375 3-piece Suite in jacquard velour with rever- $] g 750 ! sign, chest covered with genuifte yong sible seat cushions in contrasting pattern. Frame 9] 6 Ad 50 point. Frame is richly carved. One on! is richly carved. Davenport opens into full-size bed : $10 Monthly $325 3-piece Suite $275 3-piece Overstuffed Suite in three-tone iac- $1375° | piece with quard velour. Wing chair, club chair and bed-dav- ¢ 9IZ5°° club chair emport with reversible seat cushions. One only. ° $8 Menthiy Terms Arranged to Suit $350 High-Boy Desk an $195 Satinwood Commede Beautifully designed of ggnuine satin- wood with intricate iniaid design in con- e trasting woods. With white onyx top... An exquisite Desk in treasure chest de- in three-tone moquette. each handsomely carved frame. _—— chair, and bed-davenport. Two Suites. $250 3-piece Suite in rich figured velour with dam- ask reversible cushions. Wing. chair. club chair and davenport which opens into full-size bed | $220 Occasional Cher. Gorgeously fashicned of solid wainut, $ : beantituell y carved with inlaid table top. i Magnificent! pe Re eee eR RS es EE una * % -Room Suites at Half Price! $2475 t0-piece Grand Rapids Suite of solid wal- $]J * 3 50 asi?) nut, magnificently carved by hand and finished in a rich antique effect. One only at half price. $1950 to-piece Rockford Suite in antique walnut OO with a wealth of hand carving, inlays and scroll 975 work. A most pretentious Suite. One only. $1500 ro-piece Suite of exquisitely matched walnut with beautifully inlaid panels. — hand =! $97 5Q00 carved. A magnificent Suite. One only.. $1250 g-piece Suite of gorgeous design, of solid $62 5°° $8 Monthiy $83.50 Occasional Chair $225 Kidney-Shaped Desk Beautifully designed and — $1] made im a very artistic design. genuine satinwood with pretty we... $8 Moenthiy $735 Odd Davenport Exquisitely done in antique Italian green velour. combined with rich figured frieze. Solid walnut hand-carved frame ............ Made entire!y of bronze and wrought iron im an unusual design. With pillow seat cushion of tapestry, fringed and tied on. $4 Monthiy walnut, richly carved by hand. Buffet and server have black marble tops. One only.. $610 10-piece Duncan Phyfe Suite in finely matched mahogany, featuring a corner china cabinet and oval table. A marvelous Suite es es © € € “ $495 s-piece Suite of fine walnut veneers in a new and unusual design. A really fine Suite at balf es ee... ....... RI a te me $365 9-piece Suite in fine walnut veneers with ar- tistic panel overlays. Richly —— and fin- ished in dull rubbed walnut $265 9-piece Walnut Suite of smart design, sub- Stantial construction and beautiful finish, Overlay pagels of contrasting walnut Half-Price Sale of $182.50 Atwater Kent Model Cabinet with built-in speaker. pietely equipped Ready to operate. One only at HALF PRICE ..... siden Mode! Terms Arranged to Suit Living-Room Suites at Half Price! $475 Suite $180 Atwater Kent 50. 2-piece with solid mahogany hand- s ; carved frames, upholstered with deep, royal purple 23 72° ot acute an tenis Gee price. mohair. Each piece with reversible cushions Set only High- Boy Completely sampie at $450 2-piece Suite in green mohair and frieze with hand- ger solid walnut frames. A beautiful Suite at Ralf pric $450 2-piece Suite in Italian green velour. com- bined with figured frieze, with hand-carved solid mahogany frames. Reverse cushions. One only $375 3-piece Suite with handsomely carved framés. upholstered with taupe mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions. One only $350 3-piece Suite with hand-carved walnut frames. upholstered with taupe mohair with reversible cush- ions of a contrasting pattern. One only $350 2-piece Suite with luxurious davenport in the new pillow arm style. Carved frames. Uphol- stered with taupe mohair and frieze $345 2-piece Suite with hand-carved solid walnut frames, upholstered with rich taupe mohair and fig- ured frieze. $120 Crosley Bandboxz in cone speaker Ddburlt in. equipped. Just ome floor Half Price .... $65 Red Lion Desk Cabinet for Atwater Keat S| ceivers with Atwater Kent Cone 3 50 a adaptabie to $ y. e speaker built in. Also other makes. One oniy. $195 Radicia 20 in beautiful built-in speaker. Eiectrified compietely equipped. One oe: Half Price $2.2,5°° $22,500 $1g 750 | $17500 $] 500 $47250 One only .. | Terms Arranged to Suit UNIO HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET SS Orthophonics, Combinations, Cabinets, Speakers, Radios Many odds and ends. discontinued modela fF flocr samples and slightly, used imstruments et ‘ Haif Price. Come carly for these one-of-e- kind bargains! | OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK

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* a agp" apapeneanes . ee ee Se i ee ere ey ae ee woe ee Fictiot-—Fashions. | — ww gy " | Household Topics and i ww aa: och ii ALLL. © ff opular° Comics. | Women’s Features. viata. — ay - He A SD A wwf ~ News: Photographs - MK WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928." ae SSS SS “Ss y Iida WAA S WRra \ N \ s Ss S NY N N Ny S \ NY S \ S S N ~ ~ S S ~ ~ S s S ~ S ~ S ~ S » S N N S » S S ~ N S \ NN S S > Ss N S » Ne N N NS S S ~ N NN N OO: AES RR te eon Rede & Giihhthhhitiiidissisnsgd6sdiiiists6hitpissssd¢ddiiiiddiiitiiitted i St as TEN. 2S a Dozier Gardner, representing his father, Frederick D. Gardner, Regional Vice Chairman, and Kenneth Teasdale of St. Louis, a member of the Advisory State Committee. They are two of the young Democrats at- tending the conference at the Jefferson Hotel. SR a nd : AGE AAR aS sy Se he ae S SS a Y ~ 2 7 . ae . eS 4 » AR te ACRE SLANE OMI NTR O RE aa ‘ -S Ne we x © (hhh hiss sstsdisisssidddddddditdddidddddddditddiditdditsiidiiititdhittdisiddditihiddstssiddddddddttddsitidddddssdddddddddidddide (Lh the f HLhL 4 Mrs Nellie T. Ross, former Governor of Wyoming; Mrs. Florence G. Farley of Kansas, Chairman of Womien’s Activities in this region, and Mrs. Harry Hawes, wife of Senator Hawes of Missouri. LALLA 3 rs. W. W. Henderson of La Plata, Mo., Regional Vice Chair- Wi: Wl ZL, Ue § man, and Mrs, Harry Hawes, who is representing Mrs. Charles WE, ZL ZL: Zi ' B. Faris, National Committeewoman. , SSA 1h Ade Os) AALS CSAS OPAL SA DFS ASSEN AAA ID ED AES ASAD OA ASAE ADD EES AAPA DAS ESS LLL LAMA Alii * Midddddissdsdsitsidddddidddddds iLtiddddddidddddildiididddililddiiidiiiiiididitdsddidddddddstdddhddddsddhddddddda es Pie Bois e Pooley | seven-tube inet SSAA AEGP EDS LS AD DLS 9 nS a RD RE GR : aD es Bi an > EMAL hah! tehiiiihes SILSLALMELEAEEVEILAESIAMALSAA ASS AA EEA AA A LE A AS EE ‘A SAASGS G4 y we te hipaa Al ay in a ihe. George E. Brennan of Chicago acmaan, Wi : ; Mrs. Flora Etter of Sey= . 4 ee is . B Mes. Juste Fickel of Hastings, Iowa, Regional V: ve Cheirman; Mrs. Flora Etter of Seymour, I sa nn ae =. teitinds. | National Committeewoman, anid Mrs. D. P. Long of Hamburg, lowa; Senatorial Committeewoman.

Page 32

PAGE 32 Boa | a = | — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i pater ae tk TRUE LIFE STORY OF _ [| eposs-WORD ————|HOW FEATHERS |/_ 3 = : ; — - > on . | . : . THE PRINCE OF WALES XD _ PUZZLE Children’s Bed . ° : CAN BE WASHED S time otory How to Make Up’ « Y Wy —_ ao x : | | parent to the Throne, flying home : : — : By THORNTON W. BURGESS. When Y e : By WALTER AND LEONARD a © a ee Sees By Hannah Wing. — | : : ou Travel —_OFr— j OTN, mother. a HE other da r a. me | > “w TOWNSEND It was with y come se ames ; | ~ | ¢ received a thorough insight into woods at West Newton and hag; 49. Repulse. 2 Wert to he 57 So be it. saci pater but also do thing oi the kind. J -e just re- at oe ee ems ceeeeee 3h ie ing’s countrymen, ten the whole workings of a great bat- good sport duck-shocting in Sand- | 52 Month. 8 Within. ear. 539 Ilumined. the ie : en old feathers. When mained right where he was. He Clip ccccccessall we exchange lovers “or even ‘ma | ethip ned quneneed te eomeres ringham Park. The birds were| 5? Like. » Saath €1 Part of “to be.” mnt et are thoroughly dry, put | "°™#imed right where he was and Bates ....ccccccccus sun with German frauen? | $™ within three months a m sent to London Hospitals. 53 Simian. 16 Short jacket. 63. Chinese Measure. bo k imto the clean cases he remained perfectly still. Salis ..... + “a tells us we would not! - : period of training. uch longer On Nov. 11, 1911, the Prince's . 65 By. — @e same method that was Without the least warning Peter oe eter hile. a curtsey to the Count & + When the Heme Fleet visited short holiday concluded with the i i d for taking them out. Be sure was knocked flat. Yes, sir, he was re eeceseeeenee : ree - he at least recognizes our the Clyde in August, 1911, the in- re of tie “Medina” to In- | A DIS ‘MRS. HOOVER ned the streng, close basting | “®°C™e? Tight over. Not only that. Angeles ...-- 0+ 0000 Pthis te the : nis habitants ef Duncon and Rothesay dia with his father and mother on H FOR TODAY | ; ONCE the ti across the ripped end of but a lot of sharp claws pricked You cam get a Pickwick G aii ' / ae ; expressed the wish to entertain A ypemnie | Coffee Custard. | WON SKA ; — before separating it from his skin. It seemed to him as if | at teen. js what must make American | P® ; Prince of Wales, who is a After shaking his father by the Scald two cupfuls of mi.k | TE RACE ae The tick then may they pricked him all over. Peter . fhe midst yin ge ets - a Rothesay, and made a ,hand the Prince of W with ; — securely. | squealed right out with 2 ' eat wore. ft : pplication to ales bowed two heaping tablespoonfuls || , . with pain and Mme. Halt | this — te His Majesty the + hse i dlagnggeat nae her hana—|| of fimely ground coffee. Let : wl ee the girl who he- Cooked Salad Dressing ange paar he kicked. | oe = . Tae bane The reply. wired as fon stand unti on. ae | erbert , dness how he di ' ~ Lieutenant-Cole immediately byY| embrace as she im me ae ii cool then strair ||" well remembered Hoover, is} Many people prefer a cooked | 17¢W those lon hi pega eee Institute of Politics - | tae ; nel Sir F. Ponson-/ er’s xi printed a moth- at three fresh eggs sligh‘iy || in her -birt:-| Salad dressi pesos g hind feet of his tp | the Terrib ’ by. His Majesty's assistant private re kiss of farewell on his brow. || then add to them a quarter ad | Place as a serious girl whe liked| weather * a during the warm | *™4 shot them out with ali his her" Poss: , le Turk ad fa | -—s Seeretary at that time, was decisive Goodbye, David,” she said with|| *! ° fine sugar, half a “ea. alee ee et a Lo oe we pen keed S paeentt news 7 and self-explanatory: =— emotion, “God bless you.” | spoonful! of salt, and a half tea- j'h hen residents of Waterloo, Ia..| double belle -benten cage te the) Bick bard. He kicked hard | bear it? | oa + “Impossible for Prin Goodbye, my doy,” spoonful of vanilla. Mi heard that Lou Henry was ret , oe oth on tet oe ree eee , aid | rie , ce of | King’ ¥ was the Mix, th jjing to I return-| spoon salt, two tabi ky. Those | Edib explains what any the t Wales to make any exception |] s farewell, “do not forget all|| ».° the milk flavored cof- || candid owa on a visit wit her| lated sugar, on a wee oe oe rizht | psychologist migh. save is whilst visiting ports on beard have told you. Our duty mar fee and turn into lightly but- meant someon they recalieq| to which cot e cup sweet milk, | ™ the stomach ef the sister of that. - she bal ja con (f Hindustan.’ H. R. #. will on all — always.” | tered individual custard cups. hy aa had been a shy but friend-| been added, better ‘a vinegar has rig Bobeat he had been watch- | : ib bow 5 Spares be commited on of- pantepping to the head of the gang- Set the cups in a pan of water || The love of maak Site Galt & Sena te eee, ee ee ee jumped| Saturday Afternoon P the polysamous husband @f/ for @ cer of the navy. This means the | ..4 e Prince saluted his parents and bake until firm. Turn ot || has chara of outdoor things that|em. then add one la ns to thick- eter. She had seen Peter when Your last chance Sept. i wives is simply six tims as | tos 2 Prince will only accept general then went ashore and re- inte sauce plates and top with || lite cterize@d Mrs. Hoover's! flour, dissolve i rge teas-con | he first arrived and she had stolen | °F _ to take this happy sunset pecked = mia te officers.” mentee the salute until thei! * teaspoonful of whipped crear. |! lett ane oe even before she til thick. Re Se ae — un- ~ until she was near enough to Mississippi—eee sunset Me monogamo.: husband of fae, = en it is considered that the) parents p had carried his fond | tise Sionwen “ the age of 12, for) add one large te re and} jump on him. She hadn't made a , — ad a. Prince of Wales had to remember almost out of sight. De es tn ele | Clara Sch all loved picnics.” Mrs | dissolved in vi aspoon mustard, sound. = just the other day the 16- | z that his future lay on the land. it! Left alone at Sandringham the/ future of the “ == | remem be ga a former nvighbor, sma om Now that little Bobcat reall peold Su Leroceo per. 3 can be seen how necessary it was _ mee settied down to study for | Wales, caamaiee wan eggs OFT he soe and would drive in . cael oe Fare oe this : for him to keep his mind as well is future career under the Seo ca a ia cause of the pods ry with the horees when — 309 wives. : ' es his body fit and clear. The or- ful guidance of Mr. Hansell. late King Ed e death of the ww people would sit at neme” | there are Mine. Edib’s very here | ¢erliness of the Prince's mind But the following win g Edward. Had his grand- | rs. R. C. Wangler, across the : ‘em we which spent ter months father lived longer, a mor lei street from th , “5 ec , ‘em ; prevents confused and inco- on the Royal Norfolk Es-/ urely lif e 1e%- | pom e former Henry. Bwomen of the harems were | herent thought induced by the tate were the most critical ne Gy? ite would have been mapped | a0 e. remembers Lou as “rather! Mber secluded, it is true, ber | theusands of projects in w of his life. Fres epee] SE Ser Prince Beware of Weim.) ous and thoughtful.” : pihey went vbout all tbe sume| oe ooo pro hich he/| ocean” h from the “Hin-/im which there is no re | The following st . the aa . te be interested has amazed; mn” and all rigid discipline of | doubt that he 10 reason ‘0| The Reporter © Kary, Repel from: 3 rma wih @ti 4 : psychologists. His Royal High , the Navy; with the pleasing mem-/| sranted his h rosie ced have been | that time a a local 1ewspaper of see that he continues in mor no more diffident than any a sce anctocng him- | should visit France and gain, first | 37 of the hall twice and biew paces rouge and make-up, but aguas To retain natural loveliness — to tom, | pas naturally sensitive and earnest- ef language, histo iduous study | hand, experience of the world out-! candies in 24 seconds.” the way most women aes st se make skin bloom with radiant fresh- Cur waves the astute rnard Shaw was job attae satin, ‘ieblion Deu po te saga ry and politica) | Side England. He was expected them. moving | ness—do this each morni “ sands of women Mled into thinking of Turkey ast ari de- mn one of the | well ; pec to Salmon S Fert ing and night. crimination td cided that he could progress his, °f York Cottage eR reeme| SOS We Freech—s language & alad. Powder, dust and rouge enter th or two minutes massage Palmolive jp Bere you Shaven acainst henpecking— — nautical education and his know!- | §/<-discipline of wah a onl ns ated he had shown great MN gage salad for the Friday skin pores and with the natural oils lather gently into the skin with your porcine you remember how, tm “Man on edge of affairs of the world qu’ck- ie at all Men co ch the Prince | proficiency—and also study Euro- eon. Have the can of salmon harden into tiny masses, Wh two hands. Let it penetrate and Eight Styles From Which to Select Superman,” oe er and more thoroughly by listen-| ©" Feb. 5 nee — _ pean history. an cold before opening. Flake| “ey cause blackheads and blemi ee cleanse each pore. Then rinse ther- We Specialize im Permanent — —s ian : ing to others and observing every- | CUcen inet ot A King ana) ‘The fact that the Prince was to sagen into small pieces and for Now you may employ seston agg oughly, first with warm water. then I A R Waving and Bo No Other Beauty Wek | ie to flee to Turkey. “where hat thing that was brought befere nis|t2® conclusion ze smeuth after ‘@ve! incognito was im itself indi-/| s cup of salmon add one table- combined with the finest oil of pal with cold. Dry by patting with 2 UE PERMANENT WA ie are protected wen te notice rather than airing his own | TOUr, and the tl their Indian | C@*ive of the nature of his stay in ee bottled capers. one-half cup| “_* ‘Tue complexion soap—a 2 gr aga SEVENTH Fileor. Carietes VE SHOP ee ' ig store eof knowledge. King one o mce of Wales was. France. minced green pepper, one cho made for one pur s scep : Get genuine Palmoli ’ Bidg. Con. Gth and : me e af 2 : ise out Tw George f the fi pred purpose only; t ve, that’s the GArfieid Otive—Opp. if ut. according te the has been rst to gree hard-boiled ¥; to safe-| import 3 6323—GArfield 3261 Ee calied the best listener in | *2¢ King’s eyes shon t them. In ‘ (Copyright. 1928.) saint egg. two tablespoons E°274 that schoolgirl complexion COLG ee With or ne EBs Sundays sad Evenings by Appeiutment | i woman me: Europe; Edward, his son, has in- | piness and pride © a great hap- Continued Tomorrow.) wr PP stuffed olives. one-half cup This famous soap is called Palmolive. | ATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET co., Appointment—Ne Waiting ss a 2 is Mean enough to tefl tales the herited this characteristic. attired in naval wt eldest son,| A short penholder that can be at ey pimentoes and one-half, Chicago, Il. = matown : Ac Although following tines of | =P the uniform, climbed | t@¢hed to a writer's finge Fee chepped celery. Moisten with , - f false alarms her country- ing Democratic conduct sangway. King le ‘ r by wire | highly seasoned mi No his laid down by / **retched out an George | ©oPs is the invention of an Oklaho- | i mayonnaise dress- "tally are, when confronted grandfather, he did not mock | STeet him as eager hand to | ™2 ™an. mg and serve edged with hearts of Fives ~ | then at traditional Revalty. He schooled | the ome Man toe anoth lettuce. | : French | —g himeelf, te assume when ne seeing how youthful his aie 3 . oa man has fust pub- tra: demanded, that polite Pee st ne aay discarded the om ee “Th frst e which — al method and em ore he Latitude of Leve”— prevented would-be *ters | Warm embra him | _— len from taking advantage flat ly. ced ' Siva there no such thing a youth. broad views and in _ During the next months se | a of henpecking, 1 ' proachability. — ap-| "8s grave industria! unrest eee | , rar ae ‘omnipresent. ‘gio . s the | : cf i ove on f 5 Reagan: Share 9 dying out | *F : Queen's nce statistics | fur te even think of it! pe = . than unhenpecked | iam : home Den‘t — * a: “ ee not pay 50 cents for a half- . ino reason for the} 0s ‘ : henpecking. | Prem of any liquid insect-. ~thution of lal H has : SAY “6 na .ty disposition of! & | BAYER ASPIRIN” monknom 3 ) and NSISTI nan and weakness 2 Prove ymin ite yp t= ie , meet An Be eam, man needs | tik | Neuritis = "tred and bossed : Lumbago tor briai Pain | : . or his own good" ste | muralgia Toothache Rheumatism Sy on ee ore ot ae 3 = - : a Mkt and Orciden- af | y | *o use an idents- | om tee | | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | ects . a Loc aks 4 " , : ~ ; in ea = a iene sf : , oA e Swelterin N: gt eo the nies g ghts. qe seatas aes —— Ste he ate ee ie Ps aise tettins homes of 12 tab 4 pu vrine a ahect of nia _ E rr bot * the Gate met of of 24 and 100—I ‘2 fore the b«é-| mm Bayer Manefacture of Monosceticactéester of ween will freshen the | of * | om

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“LS ay ae SM HE WAY Why Paris Sends Over Here for hwo AN | The Best American Fashion Models By Pee ee, LADDERGRAM | Rexistereé U. &. Patent Office Climb Down! } GLAD (\\F | WEDNESDAY, | QUGUST 29, 1928. PAGE 33 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Women of France Seek Repatriation | IN THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Young Norton. ' THOUSAND French- to foreigners the Freach IFTEEN women married FISH DISHES OF DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR. DE trials with ISH from : sea, lake, river or the | crea want to get back “~ ; e} cream. pepper, sait, a tables»oo’.fu: | | ©-UP which e Mooers Marshall F trusty can, are excellent if prop-|of butter, and a level Ponce etapa | citizenship lost when they married. erly prepared. “Only 15,000!" ery the French When fish are/ of cornstarch dissolved in - tiny bit served in the average family ‘nere newspapers, And the thousands of ot know e =e ten a 7G IS UNIVERSAL. celal ee a Glee of milk. Beat the egg yolks before | se of ha a pendable meal our | using them in the ¢ream and sti- ‘others had only to declare before ig Sunk ving is East and West is to be sure that the fish can be | Steadily to make the sauce a fixe a justice of the peace that they hoe This, nc at its best as soon as it ig | texture. Add the scallops and cvok desire to beconte French again. Bens the the seever the twain shall meet, cooked. Supj ose we treat ourselves | gently for eight minut-s. Coo’ France wants these women. De- Ow to the adh and Sky stand presently to a fish dinner, then tell how the | slightly, then add a cupcul of fins population and a low birth-rate at one’s i's great Judgment Seat; dishes are made. dry crumbs, fill buttered ramekir make so many possible mothers so MENU. dishes lightly with the mixture, put much wealth for the state. Last ms ig neither East nor West, al Stuffed Shrimp Canape. a little sprinkling of crumbs on | year a law wag voted to make pve- iS @ requisite ii ~ nor Breed nor Birth, | has been ad of ». strong men stand face to ; ; om Eo ie | Olives... Celery. Radishes. top and dot with a few litile ¢‘>ces ;sible their reintegration into t is better to og 5 ie Se RBCS & po — i x Scallops a la Jeannette. Salted : nat oe. * Zz Eg » e 3 se Stuffed Baked Fish. jand serve hot. Pare, quarter and lowed them one year to make @ ck, arms ang -@f the earth— ‘ YS HF Fried Ct-ambers. Potato B. Ne. «od the cucumbers if the seeds are declaration of their desires. This skin cool ang : o we add a fooct- Peas. Mint Jelly. Rolls. large, parboil in salted water for 10 year was up Aug. 10. judiciously tp Kipling — Lobster Salad. Cheese Straws. | minutes, drain, dip in beatei. ecg, The chancellery has received will lend the are as one man—one Steamed Pudding. Cooked Sance | then in dry fine crumbs and fry in 15,000 such requests. The law Coffee. butter a delicate brown. reads that any Frenchwoman mar- color dusteg owder to re. ne, finishing lipstick, Nuts and Raisins. Bonbons. Open two tumblers of -arge shrimp, drain and with a sharp- pointed knife remove the intestines pm down the backs, then split the “as or west, a husband is shrimp open, but not entirely apart. 4. oie ESAS, 4 : eee Make a stuffing of a teaspoonft! ae ‘# te is a BOSS? BES iageor GR Ke er he each of chop ed celery leav*s, red Tai termann Keyseriing, % : soos of Pe. pepper, a half package of cream “errent Tiberty, once more cheese, a ‘saltspoonful of tugar a vine the chains of the Amer- little pepper and salt, a half salt- 3a spoonful of curry powder, a tva- sent-Gay America,” groans 7 ) e eee spoonful of onion juice, the yolx of — ee =: 4 Se one e ee ee ee tie _ a hard builed egg and a teaspuuu- un predominates as much as e ae Bee 3 RR ees , i] oeick =f putter. aid: : i Work to a smooth paste. ada a =» women have the self- oa a teaspoonful of highly season-d | of queens. ae French tent or cay a little nee Pa : » naise just to softe. to u spreading jamerican woman has con-| Jean Patou, French coutourier, and | paste. Stuff the shrimp, pressing some of the New York manikins he engaged. rying a foreigner may deciare her intention of remaining of French ' nationality. There is also a retruic- tive clause giving the option to all Frenchwomen married to foreign- ers since 1914 40 make their dcc- laration within one year. Some of the complexity of the | situation may be illustrated by a simple example. A Frenchwoman marrying an American previous to Aug. 10, 1927. has lost her French citizenship without automaticaly acquiring American citizenship She is in a kind of .“no-man's-land” of nationality unless she makes some move one way or the other. Have any large local white ~ si: prepared for baking, leave the head on after cleaning, but remove the eyes. Wash, dry and trim the fins from the fish with thar > hex«rs. ‘ Rub over the entire fish with « buttered cloth or paper. Make a 9 savory stuffing of fine crump)s, t LY grated onion, chopped celery «na There's reason to be Glad if you pepper, a little dried mint crumbs, / can reach Hand at the bottom of pepper, salt, a quarter teasponr:ful | the ladder in the required number of sugar, a tablespoonful ‘f soft | of steps. Climb down a rung at a butter, a beaten egg to moisten. | time, making a single letter change Mix well and stuff the fish thvee- only in each downward step with- quarters full only so it will -ot | out transposing the remaining let- burst, sew up the vent, fill ‘he nead | ters Keep away from unusual so there will be enough stuffing to | words and watch for the answer to- go around. Put the fish on a/ morrow. Solution to Mile-Ages: 1, greased rack in the baking pan| Mile; 2, Mite; 3, Bite; 4, Bits; 5, and baste with the ‘vice of hrif 2 | aits; 6, Acts; 7. Aces: 8, Ages. lemon, a tablespoonful of melica (Copyright, 1928.) butter. a quarter cupful of witer with a half teaspoonful of Worces- Removes Odor. Pour sa little vinegar into the tershire sauce in it, well mixed. When the fish is done add a calf | frying pan in which fish or onions have been cooked and bring it toa cypful of stock and a cupful of t»- ato juice to the dish rravy, -hick- | boll. It will*take away all odors. en with a little roux and strain into a hot sauce boat. to the tyranny of the wa noticed. girls and boys, and tndependent testi- 4 AN D NAR BR eS 0 AI RE A IEN RS AR EAS DEE ADL ANAS Ey SN ay I Ls oitin Sian SPAM Orbe ge cremenaitgioatilk; ral 3 2 : ‘ Fits : ay, ‘Hi “t Bias Steak (cab atten de ty: '. fo Re cts bases eaten wr Soh ah: eee WEF RI ro a a gn 5 BY tds ae ae Ie oe Meee Ranges keen cab. ae ae ae : ‘ oe §-er 6 oe n v4 me POS fr. Cy. :. Mir ‘. VOLE Me A eee i OE ss PRD A ee ee ee ms re BS i a ~ 1 i ines hig BEST GROCERS POINT WITH PRIDE TO Rutherford'’s Hy POWER CHILE and Tamales ost conspicuous!) "position ever “held on them ogether. Lay five on a laryr pi” lettuce leaf to a pcrtion, lay a we on to argue that she is stuffed — in oe center and dust lly with a little paprika. | — Drain and dry off a pound of scallops, then with a shain krife cut. them into smal) pieces. M-Ke a rich cream sauce of three e2g yolks, a cupful and a half of Ight pi | They Had to Be Tall, Slender, ‘that she doesn’t find the perican men - and Well Proportioned, but | |. Above All It Was Neces- sf course, it wouldn't do for a ov our lovers and hus- sary That They Should Be “Natural.” | LL LL GEE AI SOSA ROLS ESSERE ESS CS ES ESSE OORES eecesesoseeeoesorseeses seeereceeeeseseceerere asbdedeeeneese s » PROF. DRANNON'S NINTH FLOOR, HOLLAND BUILUVING We’ special ize in Per- Guaranteed $ Pd ons . do no other beauty work. PERMANENT WAVE We shampoo your hair after the Permanent and show you the Wave before you pay Ses en a SOSHHSEC CHOOSES EC CSC EER OSES Sr ela RR este EER ean Fall Scarfs Are Made Of Kasha and Velvet ithey give perfect satisfaction font want them to stop striv- to please. ‘a woman to w nan, don’t we gd them a pretty decent lot? ing by what we've read of the ment accorded women by countrymen, By SALLY MacDOUGALL. OUR years ago the celebrered M. Jean Patou, couturier ex- traordinary, stirred up a emall tempest in the fashionable dress- HE familiar three-cornered scarf is not to be dropped from the winter costume: For the Baby | T is now generally conceded that the only absolutely safe ‘il. Boiled milk is more digestible [te- | Boil the Milk i i Ni | in infant feeding boiled milk is cause the curds are much smaller. T F cogs 5.00 o making establishments of Paris | OO 4 be: we exohange lovers “or even é , Advance dress showings in Paris oean8 5.00 wanda” with German frauen? |2"4d New York when he sel-cied Diarrhoeal conditions are the pri-| 1) ude the scarf in muna Caine your money. Skilled operators with years ++ «+$10.00 tells us we would not! jim the latter city a half — | mary cause of a ae -_ eiten: made from. Masta: : wen of experience. This ig no school, charming manikins whom he took | ing the summer months. > Jing georgette or. printed velvet. Beige NEW YORK coe - $19.25 gperiile, a curtsey to the Count eee. $23.28 a thé at least recognizes our fe supremacy. +++ - $47.00 ~nd this is the real news— bis what must make American , giggle gleefully, even in bmidst of a heat wave— : ts Mme. Halide Edib, Turkish , telling the Williams- pmrmtute of Politics vn the Terrible Turk ir Mrs. Erskine Gwynne (Josephine ,Mrs. Fred Almy (June Dibble), one | the milk will obviate this. srow- boiled milk is not constipat- Armstrong, another Patou selec- | of the first of the American beauty | ever, ~“ rs . , : Z (ing as is so generally suppose som, who went to Paris as ba mane mentions to marry into plutocratic The milk whieh the city "ele kin and came back a millionaire’s | society. consumes is usually twenty-four wife hours old or even more. riven though it has been pasteurized ly feminine with flowing lines 1nd! changes take place in the mi!x in , , . : ‘ lenough hair to fasten into littie| nar time, and although thie 1s Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No Waiting knobs at their necks. There 18 @/ harmless to the adult, it may be Lammas: OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT sansmumam” great demand for girls who can! very upsetting to the baby. = and flag red woo! georgette and light-weight kashas ~re a favorite form. On woo! sport dresses the scarf ‘ig sometimes knotted high about | ‘the throat, with the ends in front. | cravat fashion. Velvet scarfs are meant for afternoon wear and not for evening. back to France with him in order | to display to the best advantage his latest creations in feminine ap- parel. The French models, nat- urally enough, resented the imp: ied criticism of their grace and beauty and there was much talk of a counter invasion, which, however, failed to materialize. American competition was PERMANENT WAVE SHOP K 211 N. SEVENTH ST.—Ninth Floor. Holland Building Phones: GArfield' 5648-8242 also the lure of the free evenings in Paris, where they can study ian- guages or the arts or what not. ITH Paris laying down the Mac but the harem’s hen- ae husband? bear it? Edib explains what any psychologist migh: nave if she had stopped to ithe polygamous husband of iWives is simply six tim-s as cked be monogamo. > t wife. | just the other day the 16- Bt-old Su \lorocco Paris in orcer to escape 300 wives. tere are Mime. husband of Edib’s very shortlived, as matters turned cut. Several of the American girls mar- ried and the others came home at the expiration of their one-yrar contracts. So M. Patou, more than make the best dress models. forced to make a new impor’a- tion. This time he left the s iy: » eh ae me »~ a * Pape nd - a ~ ine oe Pepe Pe & r . P oh. 7 ee ? their qualifications would far rather play manikin at the Casino in Cannes or at Auteuil and the other race courses befdbre thou<2nds of wealthy visitors than take 1 chance on a Iikely-to-be-limited engugse- ment on Broadway. And there is. McCallum & Finery Hosiery to Match Siaes 244 to 9 AAA to C Charge Accounts Solicited Millions of people everywhere are finding relief from flies and mosqui- toes, thru the use of FLY-TOX. Many have welcomed this suggestion of buying to the best advantage. The half pint bottle is priced at. 50e. The pint bottle at 75¢ brings the cost to 37%c a half pint. The quart bottle at $1.25 brings the cost to 3le a half pint while the gallon at $4.00 costs 25¢ a half pint. ot Accept no substitutes, demand the | genuine, . ee sein ety * et i Se ee nO sacheeeeeetneneneenen ean pee meteneeantot see inanimate = is very warm and §t0 be no air in the a sheet of cold before the bh: 4- » Jt will freshen the ® wonderfully. BLACKZ=WH ITE Cream EI EIS BIE! SER RT RABEL RAM, IETS (vaniSHING) ow

Page 34

Mea ag PT a > YESp i pets Be: epions ea RBP . # ala’ a OE ay ei BS ag ee peg 3 iS eg teh aes bape sc, be ee et a ORG Aree PAGE 34 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Tf eo ey he GREENE (\WRDER INSTALLMENT V. THE SECOND TRAGEDY. (Friday, Nov. 12; 8 a. m.) ter we had taken HE day T ieee of Markham at his offi a -* . 4 —_ ' the rigor of the weather sud- |} Inspector Moran jeined us, and | terrogating the members of the|/ ™ Old Maria hen pesigitn a ose Trotere | 3 . ; == ’ denly relaxed. The sun came oUt, /again the handshaking cereMOny), shold. But nobody, except Sib- | Marchen (Fairy Tale) ...... .. Komzak | rm : r . hee a. , " ~ie ; Sirine Quartet : nd the thermometer rose near! took piace. ella. admitted even hearin the Quelle Sonffrance . eae) Le Normanc | 0 degrees. Toward night of he “This case t ir things | ., —_— not ques. Mary Hovpel. Contraito. 3 d ££ d 4 f “*This ¢ is going ic stir s* | shot. Mrs. (;reere — ‘ ¢ Gavotte esol _ ~ aes — second day. however, a fine. damp | up con iderabliy,” he said. And ioned. When Miss Craven, the String Quintet. ‘ :, “2 se} * wl ie ' Th: es Sn) ~ snow began to fail, spreading 4/ we're in for an unholy scandal if’... who slept on the third floor, | ™ This Heur of Softened ie thin white bianket over the city; j} we don’t ciean it up quickly.” | | gent in to her, she reported? Quartet. 7 t around 11 the sj Gouge lingngeenlon tne senda af arkham’s | sr cnege de tg . _, Country Dance No. -es+-+s. Besthoven |} but around ii the skies were againj; fhe worried look in Markham’s that the old iady was sieeping: String Quartet. | ciear ie 4 nened ' . s ot ~ ant decided | Hunting Some From “King Arthur.” i a: ; ‘ —— }soundiy; and the sergeant eck cpiiess Bullard || hey had ‘urtoug | he ! > - Oo 3 me . os Raritone. ei cl ogee sg ee : me then, the better. Are you §0:MS .wakened: according to the nurse. | When Daisies Pied ...-....---.4.. Ame! ae Greeie ma@n~-i to lend a hand, Inspector had been asleep since 3) i = } . a * second crime at = sion. Footprints again appeared; “There’s no need, I think,” Mo-/ ial ‘ : front walk: and uit | paaeet : “ase | A> Venetian Nights program is/} ‘oe ewes Wale, SUd, 86S resut i ran answered quietly. li leave Rex Greene, however, when t-) ..neauled aver KS t 6 7 of the clinging softness of tric the pelice end entirely with. Ser- imtonned eontributed one vague, (msec ulied oO _ _a eg 30. | thy rite , ra ‘ + = é 2 ae ea 4 eS ~ ‘ & | eee ne and now that you as it seemed, contradictory At 7 o’clock KSD wil! : in th ; - th a. ~ : . a4 ¢ C ciock ~~ Wiis broadcast | in the lower hali and on the mar-i,..- Mr. Vance— are here. I'd be : a Iwirge | . 4 : and -— ance :, The enes ar id ft | go Ee 20 | . . f Pa & ~ c ated — a 258.30 — awe >s. ~ rt ~ - ~~ a 4a 4 2 * a . ; * bs Ts; log fire) told me only too cleariy | At about half past eleven. after ost athe: i alien ' = 7 a =. 8 | 8:20 P. M.—Natonal Light Opera : tah ial ta See TCP ; “is MUM shel : + It, and oniy recaiieG as Anse country inn. in (sascony. and mm a; Co “Rid - -. that SQOrmetAixL 4 - as pert! wit} #h fa » Vv anc aon | Servants had - eocen -% sie ion Oe « ; * i — . presents ; b Moreover. ha had sent - . — chains , | pressec by Heath. A Quarter Of 2n/ clade mear the palace of the Kirc'!'| hin Moreover, he hax votes | ,. a : , inadt Sitio. i * : ; “ ht te ie ” . oe il : a ee i er sere i eed at the time!... .:-» it wea then 25 minutes! Puan. 1 will be devoted to «x-/! ; : ~~. -} —— | ‘we + ; eng pt ae i ; a t ments, and had given orders tO / and heard it distinctly. She rose past 11; and very soon after tht | cerpts from other musical comedies ||| 9:00 A. M.—N. B.-C. Studie §| “a. —_ : . t a a. ~t om x . ‘ ial Ss > & a ~~ S _ sail ; 4 oh s Pathe he ~+ wee - « - s. : Currie, goed — and domestic ‘immediately and, after stening' +. had fallen asieep * * * if rogram. ' ctotum, that he w ” a a . —— y OT aaa san cif po 3 : a Househe me er sg sae ° | for several moments, stole up the “The only queer thing about his' Another “theme” broadcast—this!|| 9:25 A. M.—Radic id fh ca..ers. peervants staire—the entrance tc! .,-~” commented Heath. “is the! time calted “From the Northland” |} Instutc te. = he Sat. si in his ’ ; — R i e - e 8 a» we WP bob 64S ASD Le a - * ' whose ey 4 + s =« ee | se o Jk whad + i} . ale sing Tena. | Which was but a few feet from heTitime. If he’s tellin the taie —is to be given over KMOX at 7/' the end of dinner on Thursday i, She wakened the butler. and) : ee, ay en 4 | er; | sine ,Goor. ane waxenec the dutier, An straight he heard this noise and the | o’c'’nck. Numbers programmed are: | eeiaiiaietaiaties night, his eye idly tracing the 'the two of them then went to . 4 ate , Oo two Gf fer — ~~ | @200r shutting 20.minutes or sO 0°-/| From the North id dati Sthelfus ; ; - forms in the Renoir Beigneuse| Chester's room, The door was) °° = Oreivectra 7777 Shipments of Children ' + ) Seer weaees ee, ee " | fore the shot was fred. And no-'| gq, Thon Winter W p O above the mantel, he gave voice to | yniockeg and the lights in the’. apg ..., | Slow. Blow Thow Winter ind. . . Parker | 1 ‘teaser ters “any eV “~ | body im the house was up at that |; Mae Quartet. len || F H In his thoughts. }room were burning Chester! , : - . {in My Native Courtrr .... Grieg rom ungary crease “"Pon my word, Van, I can’t | é ae aitting elichtily hua., ome: I tried to shake him on ihe — : en - : —— ial oon en: ot thes | Greene was — Slightly hud- question of the exact hour, but he! Norman’s Sone ree RS-huber | . ~ as ~ | ; 4 . - > ~ ai ' re — ei 23 : ; a a Markh ya | ed. in a chair near the desk. suck to it like a leech. I com-| On the Steoves of Central Asia Borodin | ORE than 35,900 destitute damnabie rouse. arkham 18) Sproot went to him. b saw that ; wehentrn : probably right iu refusing to -ake | — " =: = | pared his watch with mine. and i yace Frost agnek ae Sint Hungarian children have been i ee .. | Be Was dead, and immediately left, was oO K nvhow, there's Mixed Quartet. adopted by families in Sweden. the matter sericusly—one can't the room. locking the door Oe ong 7 ar ee : a | =, : haunting my slumbers like a/.... o°° Bere before Von Blon in the street and thought tt was in| 20ue” (Song of India) ‘rom Rim-|came sponsor for the movement te | aa And ee alia eet ont did,” Heath explained. “The doc-. 4. pal)” | Sky-Korsakoffs opera, “Sadko.” is! find homes abroad for offspring of eee | ae ae . ’ ; —_ — : ne —" im , i —— caitlin Dita ~~ ae ae ss 2 a : ‘ : yet There's a horrible incom tor was out again when the wT. | “Nevertheless, Sergeant. Put iz te Se sung e ©raimer dau Z ithe exhausted war generations — ' . ae ~~ | ler phoned. and didn’ get the: vc ase aa _ sy’g; tonight's Palmolive Hour over! after ai} biic inst? _im the Post Dispatch Busimess Card pletenmess about what's already oc- | ~ oe Ret Vance, “if I were you I'd fle Rex's} ce ae es ce ee ee Cc . | message till nearly one o'clock I) ..:y away for future meditation, | KSD. from 7:30 to. 8:30 o'clock. | come overcrowded. olumns. sing ee It was scarcely § o'clock on the following morning when Markham brought us the news of the sec- ond Greene tragedy. I had risen early, and was having my coffee m * the library when Markham «ime in. brushing past the astonishea Currie with only a curt nod. “Get Vance out right away— will you, Van Dine?” he began, without even a werd of greeting. “Something serious has happened.” I hastem: d to fetch Vance, who grumbiingly slipped into a camel’s- hair dressing gown and came leis- urely into the library. “My dear Markham!” preached the District he re- Attorney. “Why pay your social calls in the : middie of the night?” “This isn’t a secial call,” Mark- ham told him tartiy. Greene has been murdered.” “Ahi” Vance rang for Currie and lighted a cigarctte. “Coffee for two and cicthes for one.” ke ordered, when the man appesred Then he sank into a char beftre the tire and gave Markham a «#ng- gish look. ‘That same uniyue burgiar. | suppose. A Dderseve*?n’ Did lad the family pla:e ‘tis»p- Pear this t‘me’*?” Markham gave a mirthiess laugh. “No, the plate’s intact: and iI think we can now eliminate the burgiar theory. Pprenionitions were your uncanny faculty” “Pour out your heart-breakin’ story.” was extraordinarily interested. His moodiness of the past two durs had given way to an almost eager a.iertness. “It was Sproot who phoned ibe mews to Headquarters a cittle pe- fore midnight. The operator in the Homicide Bureau caught Heath at home, and the Sergernt was at the Greene house inside of half an hour. He's there now— honed me at seven this morning. I told him Fd@ hurry eut, 2 ! didn’t get many @etails over the wire. NN ] Know is that Cuore. ter Greene was fatally «ht est might at almost fhe exact Sour that the former shootings occurrea—a little after half past eleven.” “Was he in his own room at the time ° Vance was pouring the coffee which Currie had brought in. “I believe Heath did mention he was found in his bedroom.” “Shot frem the front?’ “Yes, through the heart. at very ciose range.” “Very interestin’. A duplica*ton of Julia’s death, as it were.” Varce became reflective. “So the house has claimed another victim. But why Chester’... Whe found him, incidentally?” sre you remember,..ts ,ext te the sho But we'd better be room, Chester's, and roused her. going.” “Am I invited?" “I wish you would coms” Mark- bam made no effort to hide his de- sire to have the other accompary bim. “Oh, I bad every intection of Going #0. don't y' know.” And Vance left the room abruptir to get dressed. Tt took the District Attorney's car but a few mimwtes ‘co reach the Greene mansion from Vance's house in East 38th street. A pa- troiman steod guard outside th great iron gates, and «a oaiain- clothes man lounged on the ‘rant steps beneath the arched ‘oorwuy. Heath was in the drawing-rcom talking earnestiy to Imepector Mo- ran, who bed fust arrived: an¢ we men frem the Homicite Buroan Stood by the window awaiting «r- ders. The house was peculiarly a- lent: no member of the family was hme came forward at weual ruddinesa of com- plexion was gone and ris were troubled. He shee F i “yes hands ‘Chester I'm afraid yeur ! correct—-dan.n | Heath, “and he body. stick around, but Vance, for ail his levity, are be vid “Sibella, I think Heath said. Ser | proba biy | CASE $4 || ON THE AIR TONIGHT | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ; with Markham. and then gaveiin the hall for five or 19 minutes, | Vance a lock of friendly welcome. | network broadcast-: “You had the right dope, Mr. Shortiy after Dr. von Bion’s de- | Vance. Somebody's ripping thi.g3/ parture two other men from th?) wide open here; and ft isn’t Swag! pwomicide Buteau arrived, and the ithey’re after.” next two hours were spent in in-, program: a KSD concert by ithe girl geant Heath; ONIGHT’S | ing will Legin at § o’clock with H i i a mired || |Quartet and a string quintet. The | Post-Dispatch Radio }} The Talk of the Town! Anniversary Moenth—the Month in Grea:est Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- img at 9:40, 19:40, 11:46 a& mm. 12:48, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- ) tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. § Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin-~- cipal Exchanges. OE er ne eo — Standard time given at %:30 P. M by the Howard Watch Ca. Wednesday, August 29 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- Cte de ete oh wa | Was damn glad of it, because it! Somehow " She also. will g the waltz seorg! ~~ * ~ has taken active charge of this un- usual “export” trade and is pre | Paring to United States Government whereby | Hungarian children could be adopt. /ed Dy American families in addi- tion to wearers heads a silk covered pad hat is held in place by smal! metai $3 Pp M.. Ret. Fri. 8 AM rongs has been invented. | . Tue "“ROURAS BROTHEPR sin a @uet arrangement of | | gone, the same as last time: and I| ished his report to Markham. | “How Abent It?” with Paul Oliver | whistled for the man on the beat! 4+,- interrogating the occu-| *2° has chosen “My Treasure” as to guard the entrance until Snit- | pants of the house he had gone his solo number. The Palmolive, kin arrived. Then I came on in, | back to the bureau, leaving his | 2TOS™=2m incinudes: ene 6 6Geeee Se «efpe Of the! won on suard. and set the ma-; ue Grass. be , . ” — regains * : S@T™ Di ’ ; walk; and the first thing I mo-| chinery of his office in operation. | Guitar Novelty | ticed when the butler opened the/ He had returned to the Greene} "Eos and Tenor | door was & little puddle of water | Mansion earty that morning and} White Ghost Savers. : ip +h 7 in +he hal? of "a ae ace ee aye Spemalty Orchestra. ! on tie rug in the hall Somebody, was now waiting for the Medica! Hsnonv-Go-Lucky Lane. ; > lay lea 2 ss ee i Quart ' had recently tracked the soft snow | Examiner, the finger-print experts, | 4 wight I ge im I found a coupia other pud-'! and the official photographer. He! . Symphony Orchestra. dies in the hall, and there were : pe loi pti Waltz Song From ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet.” | > : . -*"| had given orders for the servan‘s | v8 Gounod | "rin ~~ ke > ; : Criwy } some wet imprints om the stepsito remain in their quarters, and | wood-wind Eneemnie ; leading upstairs. Five minutes, = Gn of ae Soe sere Sota ‘ sucess had instructed Spreot to CC. f ; i it i ‘ > am! ‘ " : . 7 — s > ’ - &nsem . P r + a ma: gave Me the Signa./ breakfast to all the members vf / Just Like a Melody Out of the Skr. ] ee Sereet, and I put him to/ the family in their own rceoms i ee oe } Work on the footprints outside. | “This thing’s going to take! ss Pull Oliver : | The Sa yr 3 : a ~ *t lrin i : agg “ae a 55 In the Barn. : i tome a ere plain, and Snitkin j; work, sir,” he concluded. “And |! Bassoon. | aa@ able to get some pretty ac-' it’s going to be touchy going too,” | “me Laurie On , Curate measurements.” Markham nodded gravely and | Ragamuffin firclaad) | ft itk; $ . e BTN ry Pipe Srmphonv + erage Sutthin had been put to | Zlanced toward Vance, whose eres! Chanson Indoue sere —_ | Work on the footprints, the Ser-| were resting moodily on an Sivan: i" ;} Sant, it seemed, went upstairs to | Chester’ oe sters room and made an ex-/| Suitar Novelty inting of Tobias new development help Moonbeams, ; 4 } peciaity Orchestra. , “Does thi : | amination. But he found nothing co-ordinate any of your former Ensemble. | Unusual, aside from the murdered , impressions ”’’ he asked. The Unit : Ret : pasage im the chair. and after half | “It at least substantiates the.) ite p ranges ee Rad te te pan hour descended again to the Secling I had that this eid RSE ae Oe ese numbers over KEMOX _Giming room, where ‘Sibella and reeks with a deadly poison,” Vance i apt | | Sproot were waiting. He had just. replied. This thing is te: “ “ee nig - ee et | Degun his questioning of them! witches’ sabbath.” He gave Mark.) 222, 20%, and the Birds + wg Hager | when Doctor Von Bion arrived. ham a humorous smile. “T’m be: Evolution of Yankee Doodle .... mg “I took him upstairs,” said Sinning to think your task is =0- pe gh bappeepcleeesineaae erm looked at the! ing to take on the nature of exor- LE SND _ p+ ee Techaikorsi:y | He seemed to want to | clsing devils.” wnt «é ’ ® on ™ z3 a ' ‘ i i . Sr iv CHeretrt : h» s+} in the way. | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) |. > 3. 38 scheduled to ‘So he talked to Miss Greene out | (Copyright, 1928.) a cae ee a ees villi das ' mn \KMOX at 8 o'clock. Some of the numbers to be sung are: “The! | Hour of Ten is Sounding.” “Silence | > % : ' in Court:” “Tr RADIO PROGRAMS ik rm the Defendant.” Hail, Great Judee, We'll Try | = é ij; iry the Case:” at a | Central Standard Time ee || Judge.” and several others. 2 = — KSD will broadcast another Gi.) bert and Sullivan 6:30, | hour | Wednesday, Aug. 29. |} Sinchi Breen and Tania Foresters: 4 > Peter de Rose: a. comic opera "rom | Syren sy a CONTINUES One of the world’s foremost ships... steamer sailing to the Inland Sea... has ese @ @ ewenrenre ; White “oer or oe : An@eree. ..--e+«+ «e+e 087 > Seg nema oe “ee +t*e8e geo?” fT} : ~——, . means -* “ _ + ON CSDTSL Venetian Gon- x-?A + ee . , a4 * : ait Singhi Breen and Peter De Rose: 6-30. @oiters: §:30, Wayside Inn: 3. Slumber!” fo 9:30 when “Ruddigeare” ; arvenia Foresters: 7 tice program music. /will be sung in tabloid Ghosts, ! 5. Gdappiness program: 8:30, ower wa miei sa - > ‘sf LaOOid, hosts, ; program. : hee — Chicago (44 7m-870kc )}— murders and mysteries are piled | a. OncerTt orchestra TOosTam: 9. wien 3: . : eae AFUO St. Louis (§45m-550kc }—8 Bu, _Mumecaic 10, Dance music ugil in this satire on the blood- | Travelogue. Bev. G. F. Gerecke. Music. WOC. Davenport J74m-S800ke}——8, Din. Curdliing oldtime melodrama. There | - ° _— ‘ : ner iM tle: - 28h) ‘ iTS an Pew ¢ ‘ o Cee eee _— ; es Sette, 5 S84 Ta0mC)—G. Jack} Philco program: 7:30. Paimolive hous: |27@ ® Rumber of good songs aad | an: ct. vi ¥ é Leuch wit lsuz n: ; @ . : wy * = mt . a as eas « “7 rs “ « ‘ 7. Program: 8S. Trocadecrans. P | 9:30 Toher ino 3, Upers. program: | tie usual wealth of melodious mu- om b ; . ‘ mJ oes bho if heuer s orches- ie ae ss f dees BMOX. St. Loyis (299m-1000kc)}—86-350 a. ra: Li, earns orchestra. _ I sir Arthur Sullivan. m wl pp m.. Studio procram: 6. Car- WLW Cincnneti Qe. oy) ' ful childrems club: 6:10. Cacowinet Crosley Cossacks 2 Se UNC) —T 230, ’ e . * / Juies. organist: 6:2. Hiidewarde Rueck-{| Varmetr hoa. - TS. os ee A Buecaneers Nrogram over | ert. soprane;: 7 rom the Northiand: | 19 ey tat ta PCAestrs ; - = . 7:30. United Miltary bead- & Rois: xe. Suie 0: 3t rchestra: li. Organ KMOX is amnounced for §:2n. rahe program; 8:30. Bucraneers *lwear | : | Saxophone sele: 8-30) Dorothy Wilkens. _ men sNCiNNay $61m-S30kc}—6:30. | - ee i praniet: 10, Highigzht of the Daily +. wick program: 7. Ipana trouhe- | ews (erm a) ¥ ra. live Precram s- 30. ; 3 — -" 4URRi terami ¢ Pera. DOFOwtT ‘ c? S H ROA, Denver (325m-820ke}—5 30. Lopez | Coney orchestra. cram: 9:30. recon Oo B wo ; ae : & Nationa mixed quartet: | wep — ti = r tt Rid eRe Lan nigh te: er Phileo ™= Tvs. : » L1LiIZNis a m-AS! ke} .—.4 Mrer’ . ] a “ “5 i . ss >” worsen a the — - a es . : , ram. ’ 30 Pa: moltve ertod - ~ 30 ml i =. Bo. ong oitmere rehestra i. Little on Am Uusement SaUena Ment opera. 9 30, Varnetr: li an oo ‘ Palmolive hour: is | Novelty shop: 10:30, Neonai trio ae Battenai Light Opera orocram: Oey ‘a Penesti ra, a are DPOSTUIM, ; =" - " WsM w —— ™ ~ a It E f i ere 7 8D 2: la. ‘ROM. Councti Bluffs (329m-840kc}—7. ae. SaSNviile ‘337m-8BOkc}—G:30. Din Vues iri pends reia- | Siembia Chain program: 7:30. United - soe harggly aL Stuice program, 30. tivety ttle for amusement, Military bend: 9. Smc and Span hour .—_—— >a >. mer concert: Orecnm tata 1" P | 9:90. Log Cabin days: 11. Cposiey radio; {Studie program: 9:30. Waldorf As. | - regonm State College has found. ; our: ID. Midnight organ reécitai. ee m. Joe an ack, | A Survey showed co-eds spend 2.7 }ETMS, Hot Springs (499m-4600kc)}—9. ar |) WW. Detroit ©35tm-sSoKkc}—a-zn B.i per cent of their vearly eailect i iington rchestra 1. Mrs. Aver. s0- P ono ion, SAT, ? mots) re» we : 10-30 Bilis “band — ieee uresram. 9. a en 4come tor social life, amusements a? m é ~ we > ms & > Lan 4, 4 i. ind kindre ; o*. —_ KWK. St. Lowis (234m-1280%Kc}—8-30 to —— Mildred W igre : } S&S & Mm. Geiting up exercisers: 4:30 a. Radiograms, “iicred Nye, senior in the col- =m. © 4 ™.. Studie prosrams £ ere, wh mad +t ; ' - . “Th eit. * ‘ ve . Oo made 2 : | +4 R. m. BSaseball game. & Automoiuie +16 Cail letters of the Arpoador Jor +) 3 A ae Club of Missour:: 4:15. Studie ore- | ; ‘ ‘ incer the direction of the f } on: 6:45 "aecationn, Lm «6S | station In Rie de Jansira, Brasil | He sot ey on of the faculty. am: 6°45. Edecat tu r. i . i | fore — en SCAMOnaA, mMcture. _ | a found ha a ave . Rilce hour: SS. Chase orchestra: #@:15. |’ @re SPY ee coe ie rerage tota! Studio orecram: &.30'. Che rehestir: a — amount expend 50 oP Rex Bird dub: 9:30 Base = — .Censes of 162 radio broadcast. | ... Sees wee SS. = view: 9:45 Studio precram iu:03./ img stations in the [nite States -1GGing that spent for clothes. ° : . > ati & Ne 2 4 EE tz ~ . wange se orchestra: 10:3 Chas >r- aie or eee Vniy § per cent i ay {T chestra> 11. Lang='s rchestra. are to be canceled Aug. 1. Le ies _— Cm = saved, while “tags “i ) o3 . per cent is spent for nan-e XW. Chicaco (52Am-579ke}—5:30. or-| Daily announcements of imer-|iinie +s pn tlh al arn pte eg uce program: § Studie program: / @d in newspapers in London. En.|.... wa a :* * ' . => -~ . ; ~ o x Feature ond @y could have done without. WDAF. Karees City ‘380m-810kc}—S5-30. | Soni Ys - mba . wer titer ; ‘ ale epaal ae 2 Ts q . a. S: i ban gg n-ne a: 3 : + WO courses in radio 2i@ among Dressed far Ca sa! . eae ee es SS > 5 oe wanes rOwy ’ re ; — . " ; : mat oe f PU yt i r 8:30. Ike and Mike: 9:30. Dance oro i# new courses [n various fields iat yi omr anv. gram; 11°45. Nighthawk frolic. | Which will be offered ‘o students If unexpected company turns up : . > « 35 5% _— ” ~~ J eee > = as § | WEAF New York (491 m-61 ke} —A, im the University of Pen min’ for dinner On the nigh? « Mixed quartet: 6:30. Vemetan nights Teseky Ot £CHDSyivania’s +-“F Ginner i wie Bignt you are) / ‘KS ) 7 pena Jroubadours 7-20 {| SUmmer schoct. having a Srown stew made from Paimoiire hour _KSD: %:30,. Nationai The 1906-kilc tt »b s , the leftove a H Light Onera ESD ‘ 3 a0. wT As ~~ ; LiO Wart roadcasting ane iwi ak r roast. i uid a crust ’ terre ore} . : tio 74 ~» ™~ a * P > = ; Tos ‘ estra Station at Zeesen, Germ ny, can be around ft and turn it into a meat | WGN-WLIB, Chicago (41 @m-T20kc}—4«. Tommy, feature: 7. Ipama treuhadours 2:36, Palmolive bour: 8:30. beard en crvsta! sets for «a radtu of 580 miles. With it the entire | Ration can be covered. , pie, Just as if that had always Deen your intention. =. . ., he ; Studio sregram 6. Aviation echoo peboarneeecss Se 4:30 Mad Mixed quartet: 7. Inens Fixed Condensers in Series. i- I re Dacre 7: 3a. aimeive hour ‘ : : ———_— oe > 30. Netoonal Light Opera programm. A {xed condenser im s€ries with rm atest WHAS. Lousviile (322m-830%ci}—7. Prii- ‘he lead-in or ground has the same. See and Hear the co Srrecram ; BA. Paimoiite hour: | eae lil . ‘ $30 Nationa Licht G2. ran: =| et «8S reducing the length of . WHO, Des Moines (353m-5@0ne}—7, pry. “Me antenna. The smaller the ca-/| ' $:20. Wattonal ‘Licht, et Bor? | Pacity of the condenser, the great-| 9:30, Waldert Astoria, er (8 the reduction tn Wavelength. | S. Louis (258m-1140ke}—2 The eurn * | m. te 45 ». m. Stade Aa g | Re purpose of a series condenser | | ‘8 to sharpen tuning: that is Make Mustettans Benefit Ascen. orosTam. a ed o = ; ‘Wak, New Tork (454rm-660kec | — 4. ‘the circuit more selective. oo tl le FLL a : a SSKOURAS THEATERS: a: SES € me os R a teaecznet yr pose -*se”n*oo@ : x. eeete i ... “_s*** e000 . + ee ORE Voeasuises. ... _+* wes aoe * Oe > «2% © » ioe cing a, re cee © 7 ee eee eg wena em ra

Page 35

MONTH Thousands Are Sheering It— Telling Us ler Show is Week— of Ceremonies Featuring UL WHI RHYTHM BOYS 4 BRICK TOPS -Other Ao ——apnd—_ ura Le Plan DME JAMES i -¥O medy. News & m Shearer in st Frem Paris” | in “Walking = Bit of Heaven” Malley in “The & Tumbler te ssion. 10c, 2 Fe Comedy. Beat and Smoking RK — Woman on Ranger in “La " Comedy and N r Cody in “Tea ee” and Barbera ‘Stop That Man.” farden of Eden” } Kent in “Stop TF Also Comedy AS FAIRBANES GAUCHO.” and Western, | Crawford and ra in “Rose is ) and N Collier and in “The ” Comedy and GE BANCROFT DRAG NET” a | abduerin Tis, J pao & j— NSWERS TO QUERIES re Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Per nal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be gwen qttention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- fet 7 j % S—You can buy a White Cook Book at the book de- pen in any of the departmen;: ‘-WEED.—Apply to the Gooa- ustries of St. Louis, 1730 m 13 st. where you can wniy find employment. 3% A brilliant display of — alis, commonly known ty when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. as the “Northern lights,” was seen in St. Louis, July 7, 1928. The rare Phenomemon was observed elearly for a considerable northern and northeastern skies At this time widespread interrup- tions of wire communication serv- ice from New York to San Fran- cisco was caused by earth currents (thrown out by the Aurora Borealis. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association) rl bas to be 21 years =e jn Missouri to be married mt the consent of her parents. et ST. LOUIS.—As your mort- = was recorded, you will le ct Any mortgage made “ill be subject to your mo-t- Seradi ie! Na ee JANE. — The surviving 7 f each of the children re- (am equal share of the estate, is one-fourth. m—No grace period ig ai- - However, they will have wertise the foreclosure sale |days before they sell the WHER.—The marriage could 2) in Washington without Hing aside the Missouri 4i- the divorce was obtained fraud. RAD.—You can ask thq appoint a receiver for the tion and you can file a suit ainst the man- "Consult a lawyer. mORIBER—If you fail to ‘he next month's rent, the iad can sue you out without m= but this will take at least Write to the Commissaion- ‘ft the General Land Office, D. C., for full imfor- = on Government lands. i Ww. G. R.—If you moved in Wat on the 26th of the month, 2a pur rent that day, the : be due on the 26th of j;month thereafter. 3 T—If the evicted tenant is tre ne 41 ra bas wee =! ae or eae gag ¥ fa . ° riage LICenses ci ‘Births Recorded » gntil he foal naturalization wes hf time to of a family, $400 of his prep- ‘isp exempt and only 10 per CIA. Registering in the of £t. Louis in preparation for election does not subject to a tax. FIDE.—A person cannot has obtained his papers. He yw for them now and imay to obtain them in Septsm- register. AD—If the property of father and stepmother is y owned, on your father’s you would not share in it d not tie it up. ELLA.—If the lawyer takes on a contingent fee, he j nothing unless he succeeds ing something. The p-r- he receives depends entire- agreement the client pon the agr swith him. It is not regulat- | MEDICAL F. A. R.—S. can sue the land- lord and he can claim workmen’s compensation. We do not know - ptr legal aid bureau in East St. uis. THANKFUL.—The landlord can hold you Mable under the lease end can levy on any property you own above the $300 exemption. FRANK T.—Three and one-half per cent per mionth is the maxi- mum permitted the loan companies by law, and they appear to have charged you more than that. Con- sult a lawyer of the Legal Aid Br- reau in the Municipal Courts Bldg. H. A. F.—An employer can file written notice that rejects the Workmen's Compensation flaw. Also the law does not apply to certain classes of employment. B. P.—The insurance company is right, amd $6.84 is all you can claim, if your injury was onlv temporary, The Workmen's Com- pensation Commission provides that after the first 3 days, two- thirds of his wares shall be vaid to the injured party. J. W. F.—A resident of the coun- ty, doing business in St. Louis, will need a city license. Also such li- censes may be required im the in- corporated cities and towns in the county. F. K.—You are not a citizen un- less your father became naturel- ized before you were 21. If he did not, you will have to be natural- ized in the usual way. Inquira at Naturalization Bureau, Customs House, 8th and Olive street. THANK YOU.—A person has to be 21 years of age amd a registered voter in order to work for the city. To secure a stenographic position with the city, an examina- tion is necessary. The next ex- amination will probably be the latter part of September. WORRIED WIFE.—The co-:re- spondence school can sue for the balance due under the contrac’ and after getting judgment can garnish his wages. However, if he is head of a family, only 10 pez cent of his wages can be gar- nished. Try to make a settlement . ith them. ELENOR.—If she signs the notes she would be liable on them, that is, if there was a default, and the property did not sell for enough to cover the total amount due, they could sue her and he husband for the deficiency. He cannot borrow money on the real estate unless she signs the deec, even though they are not living to- gether. QUESTIONS and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | Diagnosis or treatment of individual «aes will not be given. WISHER.—See answer ta L. C.—The water will be by the city chemist, Room 9, Municipal Courts Bldg., 14th and Market streets, free of charge, if delivered by a physician or doctor of the Health Department. aie. aT A Ae time in the | en rt ae aye - i tn et —— Burial Permits | RIAGE LICENSES. atural Brid atural Brid Jackson, Mo, ...Jackson, Mo. Victor Victor Betk rereeee ness BOS Alabama ( ccaceccscceceseandA &, 108 eeeeee eee 949 Sheridan te wccccccc ceese Sheridan ae 4 a N. 12th + oe eeeee 1221 Clinten a id alts einige alee Olive a ane ig Vlive ~.++-Dl Stockton 329 Taicott we ce y. ea eee 4345 Forest Park ea 7 Washington | Bveland........2625 s. 12th err 1723 Geyer eee =U oth ..++3147 Morganford 7 Lindell a atnsten 5 a R Lawton Biter ...--+ 00 FES Gambie Danii 8*3080'S AES cecceccs ss e@225A Gibson elk oa Sanne ae Norfolk Senvi : d, Laura aera. 39 Henry Nahler. 65. 5006 Nottingham. =e Il. Phillipine Heyel, 88. 5214 Devonshire. Tony Pedrola, 56, 1010 N. Tenth. taue G : ; Wi. -ennsylvania, 1407 R. Wash. .. 3308 Abner. 4028 N. Grand, _ Mary schhauser, 65. Thomas Cones. 68. 4066 Blaine. 5. Citv Sanitarium. 2 North ea Fag 8 id , sacs 22 ? erguson. 78, 418 Lucas. Anna Brown, 71, 1305 Prairie. Chas. H. Wocstendiek. 72. 4324A Lee. Christine Harris. 1, $240 O'Fallon, eo. epherd. 46. 9 Easton. Carrie Spite. 32. 3112A Clifton pl. 12 Luca » 4 : Louise Wahl. G68. 1946 Cherokee. av.. Fourteenth. die, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ——— a = —_ —— Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm ~«'s ‘A Delegate ae, # 4 SINCE YOu SPEAK LIKE THAT SON, SEEMS LIKE THEY MIGHT BE SOMETHIN’ TO BUTTS STORY~ BUT IT’S UP TO THE JUDGE AND JURYs~,. VM ONLY THE SHERIFF. “THEY'LL BE PLENTY OF ‘TIME FOR ME 1 TO CHECK UP TO TAKE B SENSIBLE on SHERIFF THE Boys AIM LUTTS AWAY FROM YOU TONIGHT AND DEAL WITH HIM~ YouRE HERE BY YOURSELF; NO DEPUTIES; SO BE AGOUT (Tun. — : ¢ ba 1 | Oa eA fh 4 ff ae IF YOU BOYS DO THAT PLL ARM BUTTS AND TURN HIM LOOSE ON YOU~ HE'S THE BEST SHOT IN THESE PARTS AND \/A PRETTY FAIR MYSELF —— THERE'S ONLY TWO HUNDRED oF You, SO 4h BE ABOUT ? ANOTHER THING; ELECTION IS COMING, AND WHERE'LL YOU BE IF THE TUMBLE — WEED BOYS HAVE” TROUBLE GETTIN’ AT bi HiM— iA we . % amle's fu ve @ hss ‘ : | IZ riod Ae PAGE %5 | The Nebbs--sy sot ress The Awakening — eg eam Se ANO AFTER 1 TOSSED Away “Ge WY OVER 15O BUCKS, HE WOULONTT ES) LOAN ME A PLUGGED YEN =AS FAR AS DOUGH 1S CONICERNED, 1 CAN SEW UP MY POCKETS. IT LOOKS LIKE THE WATCH IS GOING TO UNCLES TOMORROW . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch No WANT \ ‘ \ SSS THATS GONE Too!! cee 1 HAD A Gooo NIGHT! Rew A LOT OF HAPPIER NIGHTS. iM A SMART BIRO_ 1 es Ss MAY BE A BIG SHOT INkF NORTHVILLE BUT YM ONIW A CAP PISTOL HERE.’ 7 WELL 1 CAN REMEMBER ANID 1 WAS WAN OUT W FRONT ONCE ANID THAT PEA SPINNER GAVE ME THE “OFFICE”. HE SAID! WHEN YORE A WINNER , GO TO Dwmner”* BUT 1 WAS SELFISH — 1’ MANTED TT ALL. ¢ * =a & aeeeas| +s bpbeees (EEE ERR EET tee rere SHE i are £709) mrpwemeweme sats MERIIRAS A AREER SIITTS £9 ss This Comic Appear’s in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LET DORA TAKE x THAT MONEN FOR ME AGF MN NERVES ARE. gave AS FRANED ASA J MOTORMANS COFFS FROM hn WORRY OF MN MONEN? “YOU KNOW SIKTY- THOUSAND ISA BORA ARE YOU NP AKING GOD CARE} NEVER LET IT GET OUTOF (TS SAFER) MONEN--4OU CAN Wiis US BE CAREFUL y = DON'T WORRN, ROD =I MN SIGHT A SECOND -I KNOW THE VALUE OF DEPEND ON ME To ‘\ MM GOODNESS / HERE COMES WE ASH MAN TO THE DOOR -+wWHar / DO MOU SUPROSE # Fi £4 Did THis GAG OF MONEN GET tw TUG TART TET LEE LED Pt Pd "Bia : - e 4 WSs & bE ro: Sees F re oat ; +23 pb vs . ot eete pee S92 5% 6a Gs ei ~~ * > ; +2 +4 - - be ~ Bog os : - piss ee oo ets ot ae +3 reves eed; ) 05s smi ‘4 dau +e 7 = st = 3 9 25 94 ° 4 > ~ rey 44 P : ws . e+ a. 2s o- ieee ft tartare Pet; A 733308 3 ft P as ie 1 Ni { uN 932) Hi rats. The Wretch Who Doesn’t Play Golf —s, Brigg. A Comic in _ = Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch _—_ Colors by Briggs, Appears Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten 1TloO BAD You | Dow T PLAY Gol® Pe Te- You'RE MISSING PETE- WELL - WELL- (TF CERT ALY I$ Too BAD 1 Dow T TAKE uP GoLF- | MUS" Tew’ TAS THAT RIGHT AWAY Take UP Goce ‘Ts WéJDEREUL JusT HELP YouR SELF To mY LOCKER, You'lt Fin D SOMETHING THERE TaAaAT tt HELP PASS AWAY BAO t DonT PL OH} FRED' WATER AnD Wi) ; Lf, es, —~J | ° ‘ mT} M4 oo i a Y ty CERTAINLY {IS Too A LOTTA wr, ' DON T PLAY GOLF ~ Too BAD Her * AY GOLF Ice WHADDYA MEAN You 'RE ONLY Two DownN!? You'RE FIVE DOWN ‘ You Got A Six ON THE SEVENTEENTH WEt Come You CER'NLY Look AS THo' You HAD A ROLLICKING GooP Time - Too BAD ! Dow'T PLar GoF! Home GovrerRs' ad AND AN EIGHT OM THE (@Tx: Wee Don T You CovLT ALL YoR STROKES 1 CANE BACK PROM MY SUA SOMMER VACATION Bao Tine re FATTER THAN WHEW ). REDUCE fF YOU WANT 1 REDUCE DON'T EAT TABLE D’‘HoTe ‘WA SUNHER RESORT. EAT A L4 CARTe@® IN THE WINTER ITS : EASY FoR. ME TH DIET. WE PAID THIRT> FIVE DOLLARS A DAY FoR Root? AND BOARD AND / HAD Td EAT I GET EVEN WITH THE Hore AT THAT PRICE (TS EXTRAVAGANT ABour Derive 2 NOT 7 EAT. Wye %30 SHORTS | 4ET NATURE he IT'S CouRee W THE WINTER, WE EAT A LA CARTE AND Sucy PRICES HY DEAR ! TRuuc oF 4 DOLLAR TEN CENTS FoR & LITTLE SLiveR. OF ROAST BEEF / i“sTr AT GUEAPEST THIine . WEARLY STARVE Al wer Ns. OS ty au. ' *> pS IR i Biss et mr Jonas TL SCRE abe ase. (ee ee ae a. en a Se ae A ee nao rie ay 7 oxen CNTR gt Nats , ‘ * ; 8 jp: oo a f Hy ae ete ek ; Ai nn . > . oe ose by a. als as ai Te Ark Ae ee ant % “ eo oe ’ " mat “i ‘ Laat (Cai eT a Hae, oe 3 . » " tye * yh 5 .? “ = - ” — - pet eee te ¢ ri . : be ce eget mt ig neato! “yy sd * gee? - Ay ~ er . a — a a Oe at ee ae M ¥. ee 5) Te ie vue Ce pak Pay ne : kine " Wy jess Bees hg Bea se S rea0" = ae ass ; ae; aT 2 ia aks P * s+ ‘

Page 36

WEUNESDAY,, AUGUST 29, 19528. \ 2 ; \ ¥ The Bungle Family—sy tery }. 7 i ———eEeEee if . Se aN = RRM Se 8 en ca tea : PORN ks oy Nay Tae OR RS nd sh ia he a En tee ee Lath aie! esa ee (ek ae Been Pe ok: mess 7 7 peer caveat tate pe. Tete od ’ oi 5. ee eng S be sack GOSH IVE TRIED EVERYTHING \ | AND Ll CAN'T START THE DARN FP ‘CAR ~ IVE BEEN CRANKING - 3 ahem a SN ere 8) a Ps SERS et ei Ma BPS GS ie ate ¥ Per ee Te , he ghd 5 hn ee! - 3 - : bad. J wt re ei Ralirs § Rat Niet oe RS ee ie a Ps Ae nal an Tee eet ET We ths Bey - : : CR, Vere ek Peron PALMS TS RE Oe ES oaks SS? 4h Be ety Ces Mh srr sh tas. ITS NO USE- 1 CANT GET iy \| TO START — ¥ GUESS I'tL co /i IN AND PHONE FOR A >| MECHANIC? ew YES-SO I TOOK THE BATTERY OUT OF’ MR. BLOBSS — v I THE LANOLORD WE WERE GOING TO MOVE. AND f KNOW. £20M THE LIGHTHEARTED —— —— - oa - TTT a ae THIS |S TERRIBLE! You CAN'T IMAGINE THAT I a — Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb vs usin, URL TITTY 7 | i AY Warr ! : ME THINK! DON'T KNOW —— \8 ¥ aA a . © : ‘ e & x4 ne | ; CV @ Tia. Fa\e * t \\e TWO Comic Tinh This Comic Appears 2s a Full Page in One of the _ . . - , o “ : « a. ane -4 - Tae AMIE I ROT NEN AOE! th AI: TON te Rae 3 a0 Bobo Baxter—sy Rute i Ae eee: a “se *,* © ~ G — Yi RELLO, KID, You SCARED THE UFE | COT OF US- BUT ITs | ALL RIGHT Now- Go | AHEAD ANB PLAY Gee, A REAL COT To WIth YouR. BCTTLES- I FEEL So Goobh IFA GUY IS AUTS DATS HIS OWA) BUS] AE>> $e LAY DOwA,]) /Ai — 1 couLhS ALMOST SAY ME BE dow a SAY, MISTER I Boal*y KAIOW - » WHO You ARE BUT I’M WI A DEDCE OFA FIX-MY MAME IS BOBO BAXTER AAK = FiS IS GREASEBALL MSGINALS= F RE SHOT A MAAS ANIL THE p. INTO HUM BY AcciBeaT AB ME Come RE MADE ALGAIG . | © Cleares) $45,000 Mortgages. Centributiens received durins » nm sufficient to pay off a pproxi- atec'y -$15.000 im mortgages on to the three Hartmanns if the fe- : “No r-cord,.” the report meprwen M kept of the money that is given. * ined that the money receiv od Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher Mutt Enters the Advertising Game This Comic Appear’s in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch: YE€s JEFF, IVE LANDED A JOB AS ADVERTISING MANAGER FoR A BIG CORPORATION. #10,000 A YEAR aN'T BAD FoR A STARTER €H? WELL, I MAY SEE You “TOANGHT « TTA TA. Ss THE Lucky STIFES He FALLS INTO A I AM OUT of A JoB AND only A QuaARTER Between mE AND TARVATIOR . THIS IS THE FIRST Time rve BEEN on THE EAST GoLD MINE AND Heke || SIDE FoR YEARs BuT Food is CHEAP over. Here AND— HUH? RELLO, MUTT! | So THIS 'S THe WAY iT IS. TE€ Hee! This Comic Appear’s in One of the TWO ~ . ES eee ee ' ie ge a Subes rages: Shoes oes as * -° - 4 te _ ‘4 ie Rine houses, “ee Rev. Charies H. Bartmann i ef the three members of St. euis Truth Center. Inc.. 4030 Lin- Me boulevard, declined to com - est today on the findings of the ral Radio Commission, reduc- the Truth Center radio sta- from 250 to 100 watts & . and questioning the motives Withe Truth Center corporation in liciting money over the radie. [The commission has been in doubt in this case,” said the “ as to whether to refuse te the applecant’s license at al te allow it to continue with re- power and under a warning itt is to be regarded as being B probation. After careful con- eration the commission has de- on the latter course.” . g¢eport states that althoggh Center, Ine. purports te be [£ Mlisious corporation, there are ME thr-e members, these being the (haries H. Hartmann, th . Emi! Chfferd Hartmann, tie Mib-er. and their sister. Momey (Si rep atediy asked for ever the but no report ef the funds vd said the report. could be hy the Rew. Charites Hart- when he was interrogated In ZevHston past few years, bowever, Rave tble property. which would <o mus corperation were dissolved, the repert. ) witness (Charles BH. Hart-j an) was unable to sey how hhe had @drawnm out of the cor- ier in the fast year. He | largely put inte charitable . but was unable to give eer definite information on thix ge There ia of course Be objection | 43 pro p. _ a ttt aks by radio for y purposes, put the commit- is not entirely atisfied that ti «what has been done in the of this statien. The seticha- af ontribetions fer purely PP fe and selfsh purposes & 4 ase of a radio statica can be found te be in the terest, convenience, oF ce ™ oe Furt)-rmore. the soticitation of a for one purpose and the ee . Hem for another, cannot be ie-r-¢ to meet the test of the ~ the report said. The eat ' desires fo be -onvines * by fut or eancdurt of this -Ta- thet «f is being um fer par Doves ofth-. thon settieh enea,” Complaints Krom Listeners. rT have been Many cote ts from raldo tisteners. Uhat 3 ‘Fr the Treth Center atet = S centrally tocated, drrwned ‘Other tations pear fits wave th. on Sunday mornings and “Mer and also on mghts duc- Che week There were reports tenied oy the Rev. Chartes . Hartmann. that organized bad been attacked ia td it from the Truth “ ¢ the Mev Charles Hartmann, -_ Re Row. Soil Hartmann prac- fair, heating in the new audi- "= ‘hey have ballt at the sive the “arce house they secupy af Lindel beulevard. fusing te comment on the of the radie comertaston, a charles FH. Hartman : Why sheahd | waste time “thing here im St. Leaia “nn to Washingten. D CC. “2 the «hip there.” “tuetion of the pewer af KPWr wil reduce “=—Ting fenge and make & * difficult tor the Growning oul Stations. & reserepir the Karmort Power Station in Centre The flood waters washe