St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1928
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#®eG US FaT Orr 24 " Tt? a > " ; at oO tds het itegkt 5 te ete sh ete 2 1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service tte algla Sahe PP eae SPORT FINAL! Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete M. 80. NO. 359. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 —44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS “3 hy , : a o ee = = 4 2 ¥ . . ' , ; ¥ is ae or Directly Responsible | ip Lack of Legislation in ‘Is 8 Years Than Any ‘Qiher Political Chief.” ENT 3 SMITH 4S - NULLIFICATIONIST iy . poe tan mns G. O. P. Corrup- fon and Says Adequate Merchant Marine Is Es- tial to Nation’s Safety. be ted Press. MOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 31.— wmally notified of his selection @ Democratic party as its vice fential candidate, Senator ph T. Robinson of arkarscas day turned his attention toward saampaign. He shortly wil) te- Baspeaking tour that will carry a h Southern territory. Wiicial word of his notification meconveyed to him by Claude G. ers of New York. Hardly had wers finished when the Senaror fon his feet, issuing a chal- i to his political foes. fm relief, prohibition, mer- mt marine and political corrup- -these are the issues, he said, me which the Democartic party @ fight out the campaign. And Mme four, he cited the farm miem as the outstanding one. Attacks Record of G. O. P. Senator reviewed the eight record of Republicanism in ghington and then of that Ws new chieftain said: @r. Hoover, as the President's fed adviser, is perhaps more di- responsible for the failure m relief legislation during the t years referred to than any single polit‘cal leader. His position on legislation for Multural relief marks no ma- l advance. In his speech of ance it is asserted ‘the most economic problem in our today is agriculture. Dif- nce: of opinion as to both and remedies have retarded je@mpletion of a constructive Wram of relief.’ language expressly recog- Bthe persistence of the prob- Band what is more significant if flure of his party in relief.” onic Adventure Justified. the Senator added that al- the equalization fee princi- not expressly approved, the c platform did recognize neiple of distributing the operations with the respect Mplus crops over the marketed whose products are bene- thereby.” and that the time ; “when an economic ad- fure is justified in behalf of the bes of farmers throughout the ” & facts prove also that the iean party.” he continued. tither incapable of successfully with the question or has de- ly violated its express prom- ‘othe farmers of the nation. A would seem that eight years t afforded ample time for ac- fand that a political organiza- ones has had every Qgppor- iy which the years could bring nh beneficial results should Row be heard to ask for a re- Ri of its lease on power merely t the old promises which been so often broken.” ® Passed from farm relief to _ Discusses Prohibition. mere has always been room in I € tic party,” he. said ” who differ as to the of promotinzg temper- of suppressing the traffic senOlic beverages. ™ cOnvention recognized that WMecratic party is neither 4 , h mor an anti-prohibition mation. but if entrusted with ge duty would be enforce Interrupted him when from Gov. Smith’s tele- =% the Houston conv«1.tion mina few seconds later w*.en mared: “Can it be said that ™ Gov. Smith contends that. ’ feturning to the oki evils PM@iloon, temperance and re- et law can be promoted we changes in the eyistinge m™. he is a nullificationist and y Of the Constitution? Such s impeach the intell.gence ™ &Uthors.”’ —_ that President Wilson _— the Volstead act, lut = integrity of his purpose = Westioned and his good pemerally conceded. = ‘omplete§ statenient cf ’ F Robinson on prohibition — e tlsewhere in today's is- P86 Post-Dispatch.) © the American merchant ag Page 2, Column 4. Ss FAIR AND COOL TONIGHT; FAIR, WARMER, TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight ... | ee “II — -~ =) > ide ise wn) Drm Nees ie 2) a. m ae ws high SO) (4:15 p. m.; A ‘ ) ts « Be. Relative hamidity at noon 46 per cent. for St. Louis srd vicinity: night and tomor- row, cool warmer row. Missouri: 1 tonight and _ to- morrow, cortin- ued cool ton'ght; warmer row. Illinois: tonight ani to- morrow, contin- ued cool tonicht: slightly warnier tomorrow afier- noon in west and north portions * Sunset 6:34; sunrise (tomorrow) 5:30. Stage of the Mississippi 10.8 ‘eet, a fall of 0.6. TUNNEY CALLS ON PRINGE OF WALES Chats. With British Heir for 15 Minutes at St. James’ Palace. PARTY TIES ARE ee BEING WORN THIS SEASON. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 31—The Prince of Wales had a 15-minute chat with Gene Tunney at St. James’s Palace today. The meeting was purely informal. The Prince heard that the re- tired champion was staying London and made tne _ suggestion that Tunney drop in for a few min- utes’ talk. Gene took the oppor- tunity today and talked with the heir apparent on a variety of sub- jects. Tunney would not talk about the interview with the Prince, but his happy manner as he emerged from the room where they chatted in- dicated that he had enjoyed the experience hugely. The Prince paid his guest an un- vsual honor when he escorted him to the door, and, in ushering him out, stepped back and insisted that the retired champion precede him through the exit. It was learned that the Prince was very much his natural. self throughout the talk. He displayed an expert knowledge of boxing and other sports and gave evidence that he had followed the ex-Ma- rine’s career in the rfng with con- siderable attention. He was able to recall many of the bouts which marked Tunney’s rise to the cham- pionship of the world. Wales mentioned offhand the mame and home of Tunney’s fiancee and expressed his best wishes for the happiness of the couple. Sir Godfrey Thomas, secretary to the Prince, arranged the inter- view. He was a guest at the din- ner the night before last where Tunney made a favorable impres- sion on a number of prominent Britons as a man and an orator. MILES FOX, NAVY FOOTBALL STAR, DIES OF SUNSTROKE Overcome at Practice at Annapo- lis; Was Hgpe of This Year's ‘Team, ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 31.— Miles Seeser Fox, 19-year-old star on whom the Navy had built high hopes for its coming football sea- son, died early today after suff¢r- ing a sunstroke at football practice yesterday afternoon. Fox was described by William A. Ingram, coach, as “the finest broken field runner the Navy de- veloped in several seasons.” and newspaper men and footbal! fans here, observing his.work, had dubbed him “the second ‘Red Grange” because. of his similarity in style of play. Fox's playing first attracted at- tention at Steelton, Pa... high school, and Coach Ingram had de- clared he was virtually assured of the quarterback position on the navy team. In practice yesterdiy observers noted the activity of Fox,- whom they described as being almost in midseason form. After two hours’ practice under a sizzling sun, the players ran to their dressing rooms. Coach Ingram had just congratulated Fox on his showing when the youth collopsed. He was teken to the Naval Academy hos- pital, where he died at 1:30 o'clock this morning. New Baby Is “Hoover Smith.” By the Associated Press. CALUMET CITY. Ill... Aug. 31.— Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kilinski of Calumet City had decided to name their new baby after the next Pres- ident, providing it was'a boy, 80 when the son was born today. two months before the election, they were faced with a problem. Kil- inski, a Calumet City business man, met the situation, however, by an nouncing the son had been christ- ened Hoover Smith Kilinskt. in 4 } Official forecast | Fair to- | continued | tonignt;) tomor- | Fair | tulmmor- Fir | 3 OTHER CHILDREN DIED WHEN UNDER POISONER’S CARE Their Grandmother Also Passed Away While Being Nursed by Mrs. Gifford Parents Say. 14 DEATHS NOW BEING INVESTIGATED Mr. and Mrs. George Stuhl- felder Declare They Were Unsuspicious of ‘‘Good Samaritan.”’ By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PACIFIC, Mo., Aug. 31. — The names of three more children and their grandmother were added to- day to the list of those who died under the care of Mrs. Bertha Gif- ford, 56-year-old volunteer nurse and poisoner, who is now in the Franklin County Jail at Union in a state approaching collapse. Fourteen deaths are now under investigation, including those of “Ed” Brinley and the two small sons of George Schamel, to whom Mrs. Gifford has confessed she ad- ministered poison. Mr. and Mrs. George Stuhl- felder, who live on a farm between Pacific and Catawissa; today de- scribed the deaths of their three small children, Bernard, 15 months old, on Feb. 26, 1915: Margaret. 2% years old, on Feb. 28, 1921, and Irene, 7 years old, on March 10, 1923, as well as the death of Stuhl- felder’s mother, Mrs. Mary Stuhl- felder, 74, on Jan. 10, 1926. Told Grand Jury of Deaths. The correspondent. was told that in each case the patient died after a fit of vomiting with Mrs. Gifford at the bedside. In each case a physician had been called and had prescribed for the patient before Mrs. Gifford arrived. In none of the cases was the physician pres- ent at the time of death. Stuhlfelder said he described the four deaths to the graad jury when he appeared at a witness in the investigatior conducted = Ly Prosecuting Attorney Jenny of the death of Brinley and was told that the jury would investigate in due time. He had testified that BGrin- ley had been a guest at his home the evening he staggered, when Grunk, into the two-story “hose cf mystery’ at Catawitssa, where Mrs. Gifford then live:. Mrs. Gifford has confessed she administered ar- senic to Brinley before he died May 16, 1927. It was this house that four ofthe nine deaths which occurred under Mrs. Gifford’s own roofs took place. Not Suspicious Before. “We did not think there was anything strange abcut the death of our children until «his investica- tion was begun,” Mrs. Stuhlfelder said. “Everybody in this part of the country knows that Mrs. Gif- ford had a wide reputation asa nurse. She was thought to be a sort of Good Samaritan. When- ever anybody got sick she went to see them and helped ‘with the medicine and helped to take care of them. The record shows that Bernard Stuhlfelder died of bronchial pneu. monia and the death -certificate Was signed by Dr. E. Williams of Pacific. Dr. W. H. Hempker of Catawissa, who signed the other certificates, reported that Margaret died of bronchial pneumonia and Irene of acute hepatic (liver) ab- scess caused by intestinal parasites ‘ (worms). “When Bernard got sick in 1915,” Mrs. Stuhifelder rel ted, “Mrs, Gifford came over and told me not to bother about the child. She said to go on with my farm work, that she would look after him. Dr. Williams had been treat- ing him and said he had pneu- monia. The night after Mrs. Gif- ford came, he began vomiting and kept on until he died, four days after Mrs. Gifford came cver.” Similarity in Deaths. “In the winter of 1921 my little g-ri, Margaret, also caught pneu- monia. We called Dr. Hempker and he prescribed for her. Mrs. Gifford, as usual, came over to nurse the sick baby. She told me: ‘The baby looks to me as if she's awfully sick; I don't think she’}! get well.” at the end of the second day Margaret began to vomit and after another three days she died. “Irene had always been troubied with worms and when she got sick in 1923 we called Dr. Hempker. He prescribed some stomch pow- ders and she seemed to he getting on very well when Mrs. Giftord came by. Mrs. Gifford nursed her and she started to vomit. She was sick nine days, when she died.” Described Mother's Death. Stuhtfelder described his moth- er’'s death. “She became ill with in- fluenza about Jan. 1, 1926. and Continaed on Page 3, Column 7. ¥ ‘WOMEN WITHOUT _ §TOCKINGS DEFY LEAGUE UKASE Holding Guest Cards, Trio of Guests Causes a Stir at Geneva. | By the Associated. Press. LONDON, Arg. 31.—An change Telegraph dispatch Geneva says that ‘an internation- al incident” was narrowly averted in the council room of the League of Nations today when three women, wearing exceedingly styl- ish seaside. summer dresses, but minus stccktags, strolled toward the diplomatic reserve seats. League rules are very strict and the secretariat only recently issued a ukase, which was widely pub- lished, forbidding women with bare legs to come into the League building. The head usher conse- quently determined to take prompt action and .nformed the women that they could not be allowed in the counc:l room. The women protested vehement- ly and as they possessed the nec- essary guest cards, which inciden- tally had been given them by an important delegate, finally were admitted, creating somewhat of a sensation in the council room where the delegates were discuss- ing the suppression of opium. 'T OF 11 CHILDREN IN FAMILY HAVE THEIR TONSILS CUT OUT Operations Performed Within Two | Hours by Same Surgeon; All Getting Along Well. Seven of the 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roesslein,. Kensington avenue, had their ton- sils removed by a surgeon at Mis- souri ‘Baptist Sanitarium under general anesthesia between 8:20 and 10:20 a. m. today—an average Of ome every 17 minutes. Mrs. Roesslein, who accom- panied the children while her hus- band got in his 8-hour. $12 day as a carpenter, said all seven needed the operation and she saw no rea- son for not getting it over with at once. Three others are to be examined and, if it is indicated, undergo the operation together. she said. The eleventh had his tonsils removed nine years 4&go. Th? seven, who occupy three neighboring rooms, are Mrs, Rose Fritz, 24 years old, of 4252 Clar- ence avenue; Margaret Roesslein, 18; Virginfa, 16; Marie, 12: Kath- riie, 11; Joseph, 10, and Edward 14, All were able to speak to a Post-Dispatch reporter a few min- utes after the operation, and ex- | pected to leave the hospital tomor- row morning. ex- from WEDDING MARCH BY TELEPHONE FROM SWITZERLAND TO U. S. Radio System to Supply Music for Ceremony at Manchester, Mass. By the Associated Press. "CELIONY? Switzerland, Aug. 31. —The radio telephone tomorrow will be used to transmit the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, played in Switzerland, across the Atlantic f-- a wedding in Man- chester, Mass. When Miss Annie Bulen Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett, is wed tomorrow § after- noon at Manchester to William Chase Paulton of the Coldstream Guards, Ernest. Schelling, noted pi- anist, will sit at his piano in the villa Garango and play the famous Mende'ssohn march. The music will pass over a telephone wire to Lonuon and thence by radio: to Manchester. where it will be am- plified so that all the guests can hear it as the wedding procession starts. Schelling. a pupil of Paderewski. is an American citizen of Swiss or- Agin. 150 PER CENT INCREASE IN AIR MAIL TONNAGE HERE 7500 Peunds Volame for St. TLoui- for August Following Reduc- tion in Postage. Reduction in air mail postace rates resulted in an increase of 150 per tent in tonnage carried during the month, officers of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation. operators of the St. Louis-Chicago air mail route, announced today. The Robertson company carried approximately 75090 pounds of mai! during the month, as compared with 3000 pounds, the average monthly total in the past. Antici- pating a continued heavy volume of mail. the Robertson company is having one of its passenger planes converted into a cargo ship to be added to the air mail fleet. It was also announced that Cloyd Clevin- ger and Bert Ison, veteran pilots, have been added to the flying per- sonnel of the company to help out on both mail and passenger routes. Air mail postage was reduced from 10 cents a half ounce to 5 cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction, Aug. 1. Starts One-Man World Cruise, By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—-Edward Miles, builder, skipper and crew of the 37-foot schooner, rigzed sailing boat Sturdy, started toduy on a one-man cruise around the wor.d. He is taking the West to “ast ronte by way of Gibraltar and the Meci- terranean, the Sturdy, carrying a small engine which Miles wil! use in getting in and out of harbors, was built at Charleston, & C. . : - SEEKS 10 INDICT S246 | Chief of Police Gerk Says He Has Eviderice of At- tempt to Control Clean- ing Trade. TO CONFER WITH CIRCUIT ATTORNEY Declares Werner, Who Sold Business and Two Alder- men Interceded for Sus- pects. Chief of Police Gerk today an- nounced the Police Department had gathered sufficient evidence regarding attempts of extortionists to gain control of the cleaning and dyeing industry in St. Louis to take the matter before the State and Federal grand juries. Gerk asserted that certain Jead- ers who had appeared publicly -s opponents of the extortionists had been co-operating privately with them, and announced that indict- ment of these leaders would He intends to confer vith Circuit Attorney Sidener. “4 Per Cent for Bombings. Although refusing to disclose the rsource of his information, Coief Gerk said he had been .old that One local organization was receiv- ing 12 per cent of the eross re- ceipts of its members—“4 per cent gsOing for bombings, 4 p2r cent to extortionists and the other 4 cer cent to another fund.” In its investigation of bombings and other terrorist activities of >x- tortionists, the Police D+partment has had the assistance df 2 secret committee of business ‘nen. ep- pointed at the instance of _ the Manufacturers’ & Merchants’ As- sociation and other commercial cr- ganizations. Denies Extortion. A director of the Cleaners’ & Dyers’ Asso:iztion tc- day told a Post-Dispatch reporter that extortionists who attenipted to get control of the wholesae clean- ing and dyeing industry had ceaxed their efforts and apparently were concentrating on other .ines of business. “We haven't been bothered for a couple of months by .hose “el- lows.’”’ the director said. “I unter- stand they horned into orly one firm and that firm failed.” The director’s statetiert fcl- lowed publication of assertions by E. C. Werner, former president of the Cleaners’ & Dyers’ Assvciation, that extortionist activities against him had prompted him ‘9 sell his business in which he had engaged for 20 years. J. E. Criner, who succeeded Werner as president of the associa- tion, refused to comment on the extortionist situation. He is treas- urer of tHe Staten Island Cleaning Co.,. 2306 Was gton avenue. Why Werner Sold Out. An unexploded dynamite bomb was found on the roof of Werner's cleaning and dyeing shop at 4433 Olive street, June 18. Werner said it ‘looked like’ an effort to intiml- date him by a syndicate which was trying to exact tribute from clean- ers in exchange for protection from bombing. Werner said he was Op- posing the extortionists and had re- ceived a series of telephoned threats. He was unable to obtain adequate police protection. he add- ed. Two weeks after the discovery of the bomb, Werner sold his shop and moved to New York. He re- cently returned to St. Louis. Gerks Says Werner Intervened. “Werner never had to appeal to us for aid,” Chief Gerk declared today. “We gave him voluntarily all the protecfion he asked for and more. “When we arrested three extor- tionists, Werner. accompanied by two Aldermen, came to headquar- ters and interceded for the men. Qne of the men was a _ business agent who has been arrested sev- eral] times: another was a Chicago man who came down here, and a sought, St. [icuis | third was a man in whose posses- sion we found a formula for stench bombs.” The two Aldermen whose names were given to reporters by Chief Gerk. could not be reached wuen this edition went to press. In addition to having patroimen on beats guard cleaning and dye- Mng shops, Chief Gerk and Chief of Detectives Kaiser had detectives at conferences attended by Werner and others in the,same business. The detectives reported that the shop owners were split into factions and that when bombings were dis- cussed there were mutual recrimi- nations. one shop owrer den and- Continued on Page 3, Column 3. EXTORTION GANG CHARGES BOOTLEG RING PNIME MOVERS IN” PAID THOUSANDS IN GRAFT i ese A Nel etal ei abp oo ala ao os igs ha anata ns Res Gn ts BOR ¢ Ss : - ‘" Bes" stos98 Seer en ane President-elect of Mexico. through, it is said, photograph was taken as —Associated Press Photo. SENORITA MARIA ELENA MANZANO. SHE is said to have been the willing tool of Mother Superior Con- cegcion de la Liata in a conspiracy to kill the President and She was to prick the Mexican leaders with a poisoned pin while dancing with them at a ball last spring. Obregon, later was slain by Jose de Leon Toral. when her fellow conspirators lost their nerve. The he testified in the Court of First Instance at San Angel, a Mexico City suburb, recently. The girl’s plan fell AIMEE SEMPLE M’PHERSON ACCUSED OF REALTY FRAUDS Several of Her Followers in Los Angeles Demand Warrant Against Evangelist. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., 31. —A group of self-styled victims of Aimee Semple McPherson's alleg- edly fraudulent real estate dealings at Lake Tahoe, Califofnia_ resort, called on the District Attorney's of- fices today, demanding a criminal complaint against the famous ‘“‘Four-Square Gospel’ leader. Among those who made the de- mand upon Deputy District Attor- ney McIsaacs were two women, Mrs. Mellissa W. Puryear and Ada E. Wharton, who yesterday filed damage suits against the Evange!- ist, in which they charged that she was the chief figure in a scheme to defraud her followers. The others in the party, which was led by Attorney Benjamin Lewis, already have prepared dam- age suits against Mrs. McPherson in connection with her alleged pro- motional schemes, These, accord- ing to the lawyer, will be filed soon. The suits against Mrs. McPher- son, which name also Ralph B. Jordan, manager of Angelus Temple Publications; C. E. Kenyon, Los Angeles City Civil Service Commis- sioner: R. L. Henry, described as a real estate operator, and the Echo Park Evangelical Association, Fold- ing company for the church } rop- erties. ask damages totaling about $26.000. 95 AUTO FATALITIES IN AUGUST SET A RECORD Five of Victims Were Children —VYear’s Total So Far Is 107. Automobile deaths in 8t this month mounted to 25, a higher figure, Coroner Vitt announced, than in any other month since the automobile was invented. Five of the 25 persons fatally in- jured were children. Nine persons were killed by automobiles in Au- gust, 1927. of whom two were children. To date this year 107 automobile fatalities have oc- curred in St. Louis, 18 more than Jan. 1 to Sept. 1 last year. when there were 89. In all of 1927, 153 persons died in automobile acci- dents. 176 in 1926, and 197 in 1925, the peak year. Largest Liner in World. LONDON, Aug. 31.—The new White Star liner under construction at Belfast for use in the Southamp- ton-New York service will have & displacement of 60,009 tons, the company announces. It will be the largest diner in the world and wil) be completed in three years at a cost of about $36,009,009. Aug. l.ouis a DIES ON GALLOWS. FOR THE MURDER OF HIS DAUGHTER Wash., Declares He Is Innocent of Killing Two Years Ago. —— By the Associated Press. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 31.—Wallace C. Gaines was hanged at dawn here today for the murd¢r of his 22-year-old daughter, Sylvi.. in Seattle two years ago. Gaines went to his death pro- testing his innocence and unforgiv- ing toward those who had prose- cuted him. He walked unajded to the Frank Novak, prison evangelist, with Gaines for nine the gallows. closeted before was hours hanging. In a final statement, made jub- lic b~ his wife Gains said: “I do not forgive the friends who are the cause of taking an innocent man’s life. and know that they will be made to suffer for the unjust punishment they have inflicted upon my family. They will pay dearly for this outrage on earth and in the hereafter, for their sins will find them out.” A last minute plea to save Gaines from hanging this morning was telegraphed to Gov. Hartley by Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines and Gaines’ brother William but the Governor could not be reached The murder of Miss Gaines, a graduate of Smith College = and daughter of Gaines by his first wife, now Mrs. L. E: Maynard of Lynnfield, Mass., Occurred here on the night of June 16, 1926. She disappeared from her hone about 8 o'clock that night and the next day her mutilated body was found on the shore of Green liake. Gaines offered as an alibi, testi- mony that he was with some friends. at the time of the murder. The friends corroborated his story. After his conviction, followed two years of legal maneuvering to save him from the gallows, itnciud- ing an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Band Concert Tonight. Musician's Mutual Band, 7:29 (‘arr Square: Benefit Association p. m™m. 7 _ before taking action. W. C. Gaiees of Seattle, | ‘and the gangsters TO PHILADELPHIA POLICE | Girl Held in Poison Pin Plot | To Kill Obregon and Calles PROSECUTOR FINDS OFFICIAL ‘PAYROLL N SEIZED BOOKS From $50 to $500 a Month Given to Patrolmen for ‘‘Looking Other” Way, He Declares. $200,000 SENT TO _ONE HIGH OFFICER Judge Lewis Tells Grand Jury City Will Become Second Chicago Unless Gunmen Are Driven Out. By the Associaled Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31,—On the heels of disclosures that cnor- mous sums have been paid police officials and policemen by the boot- leggers’ ring for protection, District Attorney John Monaghan an- nounced today that he would not only tell the names of those he says got bribes, but that arrests would be made. He indicated these arrests would come after his detectives had checked up on information derived from records seized in the cftices of Marks, Weinberg & Co... puplic accountants, by order of the grand jury, which is investigating the connection between bootleggin, and gang murders in this city. Prosecutor Has Bodyguard. When Monaghan arrived :t his office today he was escorted by @ policeman. He explained that in view of conditions he had decided that a police guard was necessary and that such a guard wowvid at least save him from “annoyance.” “The list of policemen and police officials who have accepted bribes from bootleggers will be madg public,” said the District Attorney. “No arrests have been made yet. We are making a thorough investi- gation in order to solidify our vases Then we writ take deliberate action.” Examination of the seized rec- ords was continued today. Four experts from the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, two intelligence un‘'t men and two special agents were assisted in the work by mem- bers of the District Attorney's de- tective force. Huge Bribes Paid. Monaghan would not go into de- tail regarding the evidence of bribery alleged to have been gleaned from the records, but it was learned that they showed one former high police Official had re- ceived more than $200,000 in one month and that patroimen and de- tecctives on beats along which the liquor runners passed received from $50 to $500 a month for “looking the other way.” It was said that the seized rec- ords show in detail, not only the amount each man was paid, but the dates on which payment was made and the length of time he was on the payroll. Many police- meg who served on the liquor raid- ing squad of Gen. Smedley D. But- ler when he was Director of Pub- lic Safety and which was abolished with the advent of the Mackey ad- ministration, are reported to be listed in the seized ledgers. - Max (“Boo Boo") Hoff, named by the District Attorney as the “King of Philadelphia Bodtileg- gers,’ Was expected to be among the witnesses before the grand jury again today. He has been exam- ined several times since the open- ing of the inquiry Aug. 20. Suggests Cleanup Commission. ‘Judge Edwin O. Lewis in an ad- dreas to the grand jury today de- clared: “Philadetphia is so. cor- rupt that if the Mayor does no* act to clean up, a special commission will be appointed over his head te do #0.” The jury. in tte report. declared it had found conditions in the city so bad that they are “a serious menace to society and a real dan- ger to law and order.” Judge Lewis gave warning that unless the gunman is driven out Philadelphia would soon be a séc- ond Chicago. But, he said, the gunmen will te driven out, and this will be done by killing the traffic that supports the gunman—the beer and alcohol racket. He warned “vicious” poli- ticlans who protect bhootleggers to keep their hands off in future. Sobjected te Continued on Page 2, Column 2. bor ey he 7 3 A it ‘ ane uy * ’ ee “ ih sot =" . 2 - Sy ee sete! ai Bit i aetiag Bs ; a) eee eee ren wee hs Boke Altes 2 not eto ~- r ~ 2 Saree oe * PEAR LER, SERA BE, MAINED EON or ttn aoe : FORRES “a Se : a ; ‘ - 4 - , en ay ei ae Sade <a pera te 2. PDS eh ARR Bo as A Wy RIES cto ey ge, as : Me Pe Te damn too Pee eee P en , . “ = a eos ee ’* ty! oo aay as << ED . oa es i Se, st i $ - why ¥ Pt " ka cr . 4 iene BS atyr homers “4 a : Bo . ¥ Re: cn ? y i+ * hg ‘of : ‘te ie) yee ‘ b. br . - 5 : ? * ea Manen eh baila ie at igh ance s,s onkes, - =
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PAGE 2 oh steers om Mage mncety . Sea vo i EAGUE COUNCIL NOT 10 INTERPRET MONROE DOCTRINE Member Says This Will Be Gist of Reply to Costa Rica, to Be Framed Final- ly Tomorrow. > ¥ oe — ™ i nee ms a ‘ dé 9 aa pe eg, ves ey an ae r . = Biv Patni. sk tied he le ae 7 ibeeteaks “lela acto. dupcacepragine tay : Sil ett iy Peay 5 pla & oementn Ewe £ x i : Rangel 5 Pad - bg by! ee re PPR pe ON gat Tal ON amine a eetinn, oie Sara a ares ean : SEEKS TO AVOID EMBARRASSING U. S. Decision Reached on Main i Point of Answer — Im- | pressed by Seriousness of Petition. —— 7 By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 31.—The League of Nations Council late today reached a decision on the main points of its reply to the request a4) of Costa Rica for a League inter- pretation of the Monroe Doctrine. i The Council will meet again to- morrow to revise and agree upon the text of the reply. ail A member of the Council told the Associated Press that. that body had decided not to interpret the doctrine. This is in accord- ance with previous information. The tenor of the _ discussion showed that the Council was im- pressed with the seriousness of the request and that it wished to do nothing which would dispftase the Latin-American states or which would embarrass or seem hostile to the United States. Many Members Desire to Talk. The Colombian delegate present- ed a long historical survey of the * Monroe Doctrine and its applica- ' tion, referring to the case of the at Emperor Maximilian of Mexico : and also to the attitudes adopted by Presidents Roosevelt and Wil- son. Many members voiced a_ desire to express their views and conse- quently the session was adjourned ie until later in the day. tal It is ynderstood that the draft of a reply prepared bv jurists who are not members of the Council, says that the League is not compe- tent to attempt a technical in- terpretation of the Monroe Doc- trine, which is recognized as a f policy of the United States. if Opium Problems Referred. The Council referred to the 4 League Assembly for action the ai) - British project for appointment of a/% _ # commission of experts to study the opium situation in the Far Kast. This was done on the pro- | posal of Premier MacKenzie King i * of Canada. The Canadian Premier also took the initiative in connection with 4 the development of child welfare ss work when, on his recommendation, = * the Council voted to conduct a z preliminary study of the problem ba of children exposed to moral and et atglien MEN Thaoe-- saat feat mr Maula Aldara a tues ods ante aoe, GREG Mil ekg ® eee ese 2 ee ee 2 7 Sr ae age ss eo uhpgeeny 5. aa etek” ASS (SS Nr SL, Sa A Poe social dangers. A French expert was appointed to conduct an in- quiry on the matter in Germany, Canada, Denmark, the United States, France, Great Britain, Italy and Czecho-Slovakia. A gift of $500 placed at the disposal of the 4 Child Welfare Committee by the ? American Social Hygiene Associa- tion will be used for the study. me ee ROBBER CAUGHT AFTER HOLDUP AT JEFFERSON CITY HOTEL | Gaede te tate With Police. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 4s1.— One alleged St. Louis gangster of a pair that late last night held up a hotel near the railroad station, and who was reported to ave ; raided also a reputed downtown kambling house and taken $1000, was in the Cole County Jail :oday while police were searching for the other. The captured man probably will be charged with robbery with a deadly weapon, which can be pun- ick act eManieare SOR Te a: a ished by death under the law passed by the last Legislature. ‘ihe loot was found on the.man cap- tured. The two men walked into “Yhe hotel lobby, commanded = sev>=ral persons and the proprietor to ‘stick ‘em up,” and took several hundred dollars in cash, watches and other valuables. Other :ru2sts summoned police, who waited out- side and when the men came cut, captured one of them. The other escaped during a scuffle. AUGUST RAINFALL 4.83 INCHES, THE HEAVIEST SINCE 1923 Summer Which Started With Cool dune Now Normal Except : as to Moisture. ; This summer, which © started ‘ With the coolest June on record in St, Louis, returned to normalcy * In everything but rainfall. The average temperature for August . to date is 77.6 degrees, and nor- * mal August temperature is pre- cisely 77.5. Summer rainfall continued above normal through August, with 4.83 inches for the first 29 days, the highest since 1923 and 1.98 , imches above normal, July rain- fall was 6.66 inches, 3.68 above normai and the highest since 1894. Highest temperature this month was 94 on the twenty-eighth, whereas the mercury has gone to 103 in August, and low for the yyy 29 days of the month was eight degrees above the lowest se rd. The cool June lowered summer average to 5.3 degree - Sélow normal. eine 7 | nn ee death $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH alll | AVIATOR KILLED IN FALCON CRASH See = . SOR Parabens pt OE GO MES ; 4 es oS 2 ia ee ; Re Ke RS SR ASE ay AD aS” SARIN EMIS Tey” Wide World Photo. M. M. MERRILL. FALCON FLYERS, JUST BEFORE CRASHING, SHUT OFF MOTOR Instincts Examination of Wrecked Plane Discloses. Dy the Associated Press. CURTISS FIELD, I. I., Aug. 31. —The insiinct of a veteran pilot functioned to the last in the crash of the plane which killed Mazelm Merrill and Edwin.Ronne in the wilderness of Northern Pennsyl- Vania. 1 Cc. S. (Casey) Jones, head of the Curtiss Flying Service, returned from Milford, Pa., last night to re- port that inspection of the wreck- age disclosed that in the hundreth of a second Merrill and Ronne had just before the crash. one of them had reached over and cut the switch to shut off the motor. This failed to prevent the crash, how- ever, for by the time they realized their predicament it was too late. Merrill’s body was sent to Rich- mond, Utah, for burial. Ronne’s body was taken under escort to Buffalo, where funeral services will be held, with. burial in Wyoming. A Coroner's verdict of “accidental death in a nose-dive due to flying through fog,’”’ was returned. WOMAN IN AUTO SHOT TO DEATH BY ANOTHER Slain by Enemy as She Starts for Home After Visit—Struck by Five Bullets. By the Associated Press. HARRISON, N. Y.,. Aug. Mrs. Ermina Churicci, 39 old, of Bantam, Conn., was shot to as she sat at the wheel of her automobile here today by Mrs. Mary Casidei of East White Plains. Neighbors said the two women had been at odds for several months. Mrs. Churicci, accompanied by her. daughter, had been. visiting friends. She was about to start for home when Mrs. Casidei, who lives next door, called to her. The two women exchanged aie few words, witnesses said. and then Mrs. Casidei, hiding a revolver in her handkerchief, went over to the car, She fired six shots, neigh- bors told the police, five of which struck Mrs. Churieci. The = sixth hit the woman's daughter, Mrs. Rose Ciclino, wounding her slight- ly. Mrs. Casidei was charged with murder. She has two children. LEWIS CONFIRMS AGREEMENT ON ILLINOIS MINE SCALE Reported to Have D Declared tc Will lead to General Set- tlement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. $1.—John Tu. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, admitted to reporters this afternoon that u new Wage scale agreement had been reached by. llinois coal miners and operators, Lewis declared he had been in Chicago for two days conferring with the miners and operators. It is understood he has approved the new wage scale for Tlinols. I wis admitted it might lead to a gen- eral settlement of coal controversies throughout the country. The scale was understood to have been fixed at “more than $6a day.” An Operator, commenting on a report that the figure was $6.87. said this was “too high.” The old scale under the Jacksonville agree- ment was $7.50 a day. CHARGES BOOTLEG RING PAID GRAFT TO PHILADELPHIA POLICE Confinued from Page One. gee years Perea a ee ee ee ee the greatest temptations they ever have known, the police have be- come corrupted, Judge Lewis said. “In fasct, all official life is cor- rupt.”’ Hie said he believed the reports of huge graft collected by the po- lice from the bootleg ring. He ac- cepted as truth reports that gam- bling is likewise protected by the police. He brought up the ques- under investigation in another 4€i- rection than that of the grand jury. Functioned | to the Last. tion of city contracts, which are | make a big play for the 38 electoral! car, the private car, St. owned by the Governor's friend, William F. vation car. nounccd speak ticket Oct. 6 in Boston. tain Walker will cumpaign for the FRIDAY, SMITHTOSTART FRST SPEAKING TOURONSEPT. 16 Democratic Nominee Sched- uled to Make First Major Address in Omaha Two Days Later. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Gov. Smith will divide his campaign into three major speaking tours. The first, starting from New York Sept. 16, will carry him in a two- weeks swing through the M.dcdle and Far West with Helena, Moent., the point farthest West; the sec- ond, probably commencing Oct. 5, will take him into the South, with speeches in Raleigh, N. C., Louis- ville, Ky., Chattanooga, Tenn., and Baltimore, Md.: the third te to cover the East with a series of one and two-day trips to Boston, Phil- adelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburg and other points. It is notable that Smith, accord- ing to present plans, intends to votes of Pennsylvania. Next to New York's 45, the Pennsylvania block is the largest in the Electcra! College. If the situation warrants, as the campaign draws to a close, Smith will deliver three major ad- dresses in Pennsylvania. Campaign in California. Smith’s advisers are divided in a friendly way over the wisdom of opening the speaking campaign in California, home State of Herbert Hoover, the Republican nominee. It is known that Chairman Rastob of the National Committee favors opening the camphign in that State at San Francisco, largely, it is thought, for the psychological ef- fect of such an invasion vf the enemy's territory. But the phvys:cal difficulties of such a long trip are great and-«besides Democratic !ead- ers think California’s 13 elevioral votes are safe for Hoover anyway. While Smith's speaking program is always subject to change, it is Practically certain thdi his first major address will be delivered in Omaha, S pt. 18. This will be fol- lowed by a speech in Salt Lake City. possibly one at Colorado Springs, a rest appearance in the Yellowstone National Park. Then a speech in Helena, Mont., Sept. 23. On the homeward’ journey the schedule calls fo addresses in‘! Cheyenne, Wyo., St. Louis or Kan- sas City, Chicago, Cleveland, and in Rochester Oct. 1, before the New York Democratic State con- vention. Special Campaign Train. Railroad officers have been in | constant consultation with the Smith managers. PlaMs call for a de duxe campaign train of 10 coaches, baggage car, a sleeper, diner, combination car, two com- partment cars, an office car, club Nicholas, Kenny, and an obser- Franklin D. Roosevelt has an- that Mayor Walker will for® the Smith-Robinson It is cer- national ticket steadily thereafter. Gov. Smith Returns to His Duties in Albany. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug. 31.—Gov. Smith returned to his desk at the State capital today. From now un- til Labor day and possibly for a few days thereafter he plans to give his attention principally to matters of State concern and to rest up for the trying days ahead. “SAVE THE UNION” MINERS SENT TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT Pennsylvania Judge Says Move- ment Is Communistic, Teach- ing Radicalism to Children. By the’ Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Pa., Aug. 31.— Sentencing five men who pleaded guilty to charges of assaulting a miner, Judge Erwin Cummins to- the union mining suspension. movement, with which he _ identi- fied the defendants, was ‘part the communistic scheme to steal union organizations and °make them communistic.” “It is closely allied with’ the Third International of Russia,” the Judge asserted. where communism is being taught to children are being held regular- ly in parts of Washington Coun- ty.’ The Judge said he had litera- ture used in such’ schools teaches hatred of the American Government and seeks to over- throw American institutions.” The defendants were given sen- tences ranging from four to eight months in the workhouse. They were charged with beating George Harbody when he _ returned to work for a coal company, opera- ting On a non-union basis, during day said the “save the union” of. mt fo msn and AUDIT ts 4,4 BATED PRESS The Assoriseted lusively entitied cf to Rates Mall, in A seal and Sunday. 2 sedensans et on pose, Waaeet Sunday. one rear........ + 5 OA Sun . o- ~~ peechesodnn ee | Rem ther a) order express moncr order or St. Louis cxchange ; Rates T.trered by city carcier of Daily onty, Ste « month; ‘Sunday schools| “that j. AUGUST _ 31, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Text of Senator cussed prohibition in his speech of acceptance as the Democrat- ic vice presidential nominee, last night, as follows: There has always been room in the Democratic party for those ( who differ as to the best means of promoting temperance and of ' suppressing the traffic in alco- | holic beverages. A proposal! for changes in the existing national ; prohibition system, and also a resolution approving the eight- eenth amendment and the Vol- stead act, were submitted to the Committee on Platform and Resolutions of the Houston con- vention. Neither was adopted. Both the committee and the convention, after prolonged hear- ings, recognized the futility of attempting to secure unanimity for either contention. The com- mittee reported, and the conven- tion unanimously adopted, a dec- laration in the following lan- guage: “fhe Republican party, eight years in complete control of the Government at Washing- ton. presents the remarkable spectacle of feeling compelled in its national platform to promise obedience to a provision of the for Federal Constitution which it has flagrantly disregarded and to apologize to the country for its failure to enforce laws enacted by the Congress of the United States. “Speaking for the national Democracy, the convention pledges the party and its nomi- nees to an honest effort to en- force the eighteenth amendment and all other provisions of the Federal Constitution and all laws enacted pursuant thereto.” This provision condemns the Republican party for insincerity it promising obedience to the eighteenth amendment after hav- ing flagrantly disregarded for eight years that amendment and the law for its enforcement. The convention recognized that the Democratic party is neither a prohibition nor an antiprohibi- tion organization, but if entrust- ed with power its duty would be to enforce all laws. To one who for 25 years has uniformly supported measures for prohibition, it has been dis- appointing to note the methods and agencies employed by the Republican party in the enforce- ment of national prohibition laws, Moral and Economic Question. The question should not be treated as merely political, but rather as moral and economic. Some claiming to be reformers, have clouded the subject with confusion and misunderstanding. They have discredited the mo- tives of those who display mod- eration and fairness in public discussions and have questioned the loyalty to the cause of tem- perance of all who are dissatis- fied with present conditions, President Wilson vetoed the Volstead act. The integrity of his purpose was not questioned; his good faith was generally con- ceded. The Democratic candidate for ENATOR ROBINSON, ay S consistent supporter of dry legislation in Congress, dis- ‘It does pledge the nominees Robinson’s Statement on Prohibitior President, Gov. Alfred E. Smith, declared in his telegram to the convention: “The equal and even enforce- ment of the laws is the corner stone on which rests the whole structure of Democratic govern- mént. If it is the will of the peo- ple of this Nation that 1 am to take an oath as President of the United States to protect and de- fend our Constitution and laws, [ will execute that oath to the limit of my ability without res- ervation or evasion.” This language is an unqualified acceptance of the obligation to enforce the law to the best of his ability. Throughout the last two ad- ministrations the Prohibition Bu- reau has been under the Treas- ury Department, whose head, prior to national prohibition, was largely interested in the liquor business. Mr. Vare, who thwarted the movement to “stop Hoover” at Kansas City. and forced Mr. Hoover’s nomination, claimed election to the Senate on a plat- form containing a single plank— the repeal of national prohibi- tion. Smith Not a Nullificationist. Can it be said that because Gov. Smith believes that, with- out returning to the old evils of the saloon, temperance and re- spect for law can be promoted through changes in the existing system he is a _ nullificationist and an enemy of the Constitu- tion? Such arguments impeach the intelligence of their authors. It is certain that only such modifications as meet with the approval of public opinion are possible, no matter who serves as Rres: S and Women NORTH SIXT H ST. 316 Birthplace Today. The first thing on Rvbinson's program to@ay was his appearance in Lonoke, Ark., his birthplace, ‘or a home-coming celebration and to fill this engagement he retired early last night after attending a reception in the Arlington Hotel where he, Chairman John J. Ras- kob of the Democratic National Committee, Bowers and other na- tional party leaders, mingled with hundreds who had journeyed far for the occasion. At Lonoke today business we. shoved into the background and One and all turned out to honor Robinson. Remembered here asa barefoot boy with rod and gun and latter as a youngster at the bar. From end to end the city was decorated with flags and bunting, the trimness of the _ decoration, however, being somewhat marred by a steady rain which began in early morning. Arrangements ~-ere made for holding the ceremonies in the auditorifdm of the school- house—a building far more pre- tentious than the one in which Joe Robinson learned his’A. B. C.’s. Among those here for the noti!- '| fication ceremonies and attending the reception was Mrs. John B. Warner, eldest daughter of Gov. Smith and the only member of the presidential nominee's family present in Hot. Springs. For a wile last night it had seemed that rain would force the national gathering to seek shelter for their ceremonies. But, unlilce at Albany, the weather cleared as the program was about to get un- der way. National Guard Parade. Several companies of the Ar- kansas National past the platform and while the procession was passing Robinson walked from the hotel to the front of the platform. When the crowds saw the Senator they set up @ shout which .was cut short by a battery of flashlights set off in front of the platform. A battery of guns boomed a sa- lute from the crest of Hot Springs mountain and kept firing away While a bugler blew “attention’’ and a band played “The Star- Spangled Banner.”’ The 21-gun sa- lute continued after the national) anthem had been played. Seated on Robinson’s right was his wife. and on his left ‘Bowers. Guard paradel ae the party key-noter at the Hous- ton convention. Next to Bowers was Raskob, and on his right Senator Peter G. Ger- ry of Rhode Island, chairman of the Democratic Advisory Commit- tee. Next _to him sat Mrs. Nellie ‘Tayloe Ross. former Governor of Wyoming and a vice chairman of the National Committee in charge of women’s activities. Next to Mrs. Robinson was her aged mother, Mrs. Jessie Miller of Little Rock. It was 8:06 when Raskob called the assemblage to order. He was greeted with a cheer and without ado he presented the Rev. ds Wayne Mann of Arkadelphia, Ark., who pronounced the invocation. Raskob then read a message from Gov. Smith expressing his regret at not being present. Mrs. Warner then was presented and the crowd applauded. She expressed enthusi- asm over the gathering and said “I shall.go home and tell daddy all about this.” Mrs. Ross predicted Democratic success in November. Gerry. the Democratic whip in the Senate, spoke of the hard work done by the Arkansas Senator as Senate floor leader for his party. “The Democratic party is the party of the people,” Gerry de- clared. “It recognizes worth instead of privilege.” Shouts of “good boy” came from several persons when he said the Democratic party pre- sented a platform that “for strength of character, strength of purpose integrity and statesman- ship” could not be equaled. Another demonstration came when he referred to “the integrity of the Democratic candidate—Gov. Smith,” a reference to Woodrow Wilson likewise brought applause. Raskob then presented Gov. Har- vey Parnell of Arkansas, who wel- comed the visitors on behalf of the State. As the Governor finished, there came a chorus of shouts from the slopes of South Mountuain for “Joe Robinson’’—"‘We want Joe Robin- son,” but then died away when Senator T. H. Caraway, Arkansas’ junior Senator, took his place be- fore the microphone, “We have been waiting for eight years to fill the office of Vice2- President’? he said, and the crowd roared. “The ticket nominated ust Houston is going to be elected by the greatest majority the Ameri- can public ever gace a President and a Vice President,” Oklahoma Boy Found Slain. GARBER, Ok., Aug. 31.—Gene McLaughlin, 14 years old, whose body was found in the runway of his father’s barn here yesterday, met a violent death, a Coroner's jury decided. The boy’s neck was broken and marks indicated stran- gulation. | ie RESERVES. LING ON NEW fence CAR LAP az Publisher Also Forchaasil Ye of Democrat sce Tammany oanectnsy a Ly the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. $}~ Randolph Hearst, ne dy % lisher, today in Paris, ip answer i rh % a query from the Brooklyn predicted the defeat of Gov, & on the prohibition isgye . cause of the Governor's with Tammany Hall. “ft do not think the pb will be successful in this o« on the anti-prohibition iggyg Mr. Smith injected into the es ign after he had a ni ination,” said Hearst ° br 300. word sesh “The people of the United & do not want Tammany ip of the nation. Tammany is gj litical mafia, an organ graft and political blackmall, history of Tammany under * and Croker and Murphy, sna a The suit to declare void = r fact, the Tammany standais 4 Fé New York today, “establish ae Fs p ently enacted ordinance requirit fact beyond contradiction, Ln _ grivers of service cars to take o bad enough to have Ta t Habiilty insurance and fixing control of Néw York. [It inimum and maximum rate | a calamity to have it in control 4 m a a the United States,” é fare to be charged passengers Hearst’s cablegram waite | taken under advisement by Circt swer to the Eagle’s question | s ? _ Judge Hamilton yesterday. (= The suit, filed against the cl -» and the Police Department in t he would support for B and what issues would determin the election, eC tor A ee “The actual and crucial gua ™®™'° of Senter A, ng, Me xxee & rvice car owner, is sponsored tions before the country gan B® “"? “the Service Car Drivers’ Unie tional finances, internation] wee tions and public prosperity,” he ' members of which contend th : bead even if such insurance could be obtained by them the premiu charge would be so high as serted. If the Republican pty ts . make the business unprofitable, ie _—CRRohifing testified there was | ed in these - important Hearst believed “it should be put _ os office.’ ~ -t has not ee Cjoney in driving a service car. ] aieeretape: Why enews te) ee § §6said he has been driving one éin peopie experiment with 1918. during which time his n party, especially with {he ‘party earnings amounted to appro: wien got me country Jat ah mately $4.50 a day. He runs | troubles: Pt the Lindell-Waterman route | The Democrats, he charged a § way of Delmar boulevard, whe the nation into debt ang he there. are other service cars. eign, complications. sompetition. He covers a distan J. C. Penney chain ssp - of about 100 miles a day, duri announced today that,. '® which time, he said. he takes remaining a Democrat iq roe an av erage of from $8 to $12. fairs of his State, Florida, ‘costs him 10 cents a mile to r convinced “that the opp nity | toe + his car, not. including. depreciati have Herbert Hoover an 06 a ' of $60 a mon‘h, -he said. When is one that we should take’ He | © pays out all expenses he has lit said he was in accord with. | if any profit left and it would ver’s stand on prohibition andi § * impossible, he declared, to Dp he considered Smith “simply. doen ‘premium for insurance and ke know what the farm staan % out of bankruptcy. ) They Declare It ' Drive Out the Undesi ables and Help Respor _ sible Operators. ; hes about.” Drives Car as Side Line. \ \ ger Nees d ing SATURDAY—we: pay tribute to the workers 515 Locust St. SATURDAY! interlined; all ma- special at NEW FALL lined and warmly terials and colors, COME! ACT! HURRY HERE N Others $32.50 and $55.00 From 6 to 9 Months to Pay COATS Gorgeous fur-trimmed beautifully silk ‘455 1 Police Commissioner Arthur Freund, representing the Poli ' Department, wanted to know wh ‘{f the business we. so bad, anyo B remained in it. Rohlfing explain 3 ‘that it was a sort of advertist "side line with him, as custome Bhe hauled during the day som Btimes gave him business at nig ‘= for which he could charge high @ rates. : “You have ridden in my car ai *} you know I furnish good service Rohlfing said to Freund. : Several insurance brokers tes fled that companies they repr sented would not write liability & ‘surance for service car drivers, t) ‘risk being considered too hazar ous. Such insurance could be 0 tdined, it was stated, from recipr cal companies on an assessme plan but. this was not consider reliable insurance. Two Favor Ordinance. Joseph C. Jones, a service ¢ ' driver, called by the’ city. while a mitting that there was little if a } Profit in driving a service car, | Faverage net earning being $1.25 an BREA be 3 leg 8 Idi Fao Oe SE RIN RE A — 1% fie a La a i Ok et re ae tal Peery, Qe GREE sheet * 7 T day. testified he was in favor : ii 'the ordinance. He believed. creations —4 Be *id, it would regulate the bu ! . 7 = so thatvowners of service ¢ i § could make a living. He belo ' 2 F to the St. Louls Motor Serv 1 = Drivers’ Association, the attort B: for which. it Was testified, draf the ordinance in controversy. Frank P. Ahrens, secretary s _. treasurer of the association, .¢ » filed his organization favored + ordinance bécause it wanted di '- ers regulated and undestrat eliminated. He said he thought NOW! —and offer to them clothing values that dwarf all previous events into insignifi- cance for value—four big features are sched- uled, and terms may be % LADIES’ DRESSES — That are new, attractive and dif- arranged to start Pay- ferent: latest fashions, col- ments AFTER Labor : ors and materials on easy .Day? terms. From 6 to 9 Months to Pay $7950" Maximum fare of 25 cents pro’ ed was sufficient and that mo could be made ifthe service * ? properly. handled. He also te * fled his association stands ready ' furnish, through an insurance u Pany. blanket insurance for ¢@ ear on a coverage not to exc ® *19.000. He admitted that :Z _*ompany which agreed to WwW = RS A ea le RSS | Ge Sos a al i - ee Be itne iS i rh eas woe. Be as ss i a na eco ee Sh Meee 6 seats en, te RE Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. NEW FALL SUITS For Men and Young Men for all types. Finest All-Wool Suits. All new styles for Fall. Special groups for stout and con- servative men models. Sizes From 6 to 9 Months to Pay _ this insurance was a reciprocal -@ © &anization. The only old line ~ pany which would handle ini ‘m «4Nce for service cars wanted & | Pt of $450 a year, which was ow } the question, Ahrens daid. “All Poverty Stricken.” Assistant City Counselor Ol + Sent! sought to show that drt -, ° service cars were men of DB . /*8t means and could not perac™ efespond to a damage claim, W | fact, he said, made insur » 2 Mecessary, ag 4 “They are not only of me = Emeans, but are poverty strick + rens answered. “I know use 90 per ceat of them | Notes overdue.” William J. Cronin, business & ‘of the Service Car Drivers’ U! ‘testified that more than 300 a Bers of the union all agreed the compulsory insurance claw Ordinance would force «he a He contended there 4 tow, if any, accidents occurrit Service car field and thal Be ers wére careful. To pr ; . [Protection for passengers, ig 1, Jones said, recently | ! Ft od % #3 we Smart double and New Suits for the Boy WITH EXTRA LONGIES single models, all the newest materials—fine for schou!l wear. From 6 to 9 Months to Pag | ,. sessment of $10 « month 7 © be used as a sinking fund ch to pay all just ant Held Up by In taking the casé under a¢ t Judge Hamilton dir insel to file briefs. Pending "nh enforcement of the ordi breasted colors and 92 wet 5 ge Se fe ae oe i . . % » eA . papa , . 3 - “ve. Saag »
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_——. PPOSES AS » Foresees Defeat rat Because of y Connection, Press, AU. 31.—w St, newspaper pas Paris, in answer to he Brooklyn Eagle efeat Of Gov. gmis ion issue and be. vernor'’s co Hall. mnectiog ink the De ul in this came uibition issue sted into the aaa had receiveg the id Hearst inp an (ram. f the United States ‘mmany in contpes Tammany is a 1 Organization ‘al blackmai), The many under Twees Murphy, and, ip nany scandals jp, ay, establish that itradiction. J is lave Tammany jp York. Tt would be ive it in control of s.”’ ‘gram Was in an- le’s question whcm port for President } would determine ind crucial ques. > country are fa. international] da prosperity,” he as. can party has fail. nportant matters, “it sheuld be put f -t has not failed, t the American , with another “with the party Ountry into all ts Ss. he charged, got lebt and into for- 1s. ‘hain store owner, y that, although nocrat in the af- », Florida, he wag the opportunity to over as President should take.” He accord with Hoo- ohibition and that ith “simply doesn’t rm situation is all ‘way of Delmar boulevard, “at about 100 miles a day, (which time, @m average of from $8 to $12. Pests him 10 cents a mile to run ut [ 4 | ' L RULING ON NEW ‘Driver Testifies Compul- ance Would Make Busi- 4 ness Unprofitable. WITNESSES _ BACK ORDINANCE they Declare It Would Drive Out the Undesir- bles and Help Respon- ) sible Operators. ' The suit to declare void a_ re- -gatly enacted ordinance requiring | givers of service cars to take out ‘ability insurance and fixing a ‘ginimum and maximum rate of ‘fare to be charged passengers was ken under advisement by Circuit Jedge Hamilton yesterday. The suit, filed against the city ‘and the Police Department in the gmme of Senter A. Rohlfing, a ‘ervice car owner, is sponsored by te Service Car Drivers’ Union, ‘pembers of which contend that 'g@en if such insurance could be gbtained by them the charge would be so high as ‘make the business unprofitable. premium to Rohifing testified there was no "money in driving a service car. H« gid he has been driving one since 1918, during which time his net earnings amounted to approxi- mately $4.50 a day. He runs on the Lindell-Waterman route by where other service cars in He covers a distance during said. he takes in It there are 3° competition. he Ms car, not including depreciation #360 a mon‘h. he said. When he ‘ays out all expenses he has little ffany profit left and it would be ‘impossible. he deciared, to pay Wemium for insurance and keep ‘Mt of bankruptcy. Drives Car as Side Line. : Police Commissioner Arthur J. meund, representing the Police partment, wanted to know why, the business we. so bad. anyone Emained in it. Rohlfing explained Rat it was a sort of advertising line with him, as customers hauled during the day. some- ames gave him business at night tp which he could charge higher “You have ridden in my car and fa know I furnish good service,” mg said to Freund. ral insurance brokers testi- that companies they repre- mated would not write liability in- tance for service car drivers, the being considered too hazara- Such insurance could be ob- it was stated, from recipro- companies on an assessment but this was not considered ble insurance. _ Two Favor Ordinance. edoseph C. Jones, a service car fiver, called by the city. while ad- Miting that there was little if any Petit in driving a service car, his v » net earning being $1.25 a my, testified he was in favor of @ ordinance. He believed. he Me. it would regulate the busi- Mm so that-owners of service cars Muld make a living. He belongs ™ the St. Louis Motor Service Mivers’ Association, the attorney mt which, it Was testified. drafted me ordinance in controversy. Frank PF. Ahrens, secretary and weasurer of the association, -esti- md his organization favored the Minance bécause it wanted driv- ms reguiated and wundes'rabies M@iminated. He said he thought the ™’ximum fare of 25 cents provid- ™ Was sufficient and that moncy be made ifthe service was Peperly handled. He also testi- ™é his association stands ready to wasn, through an insurance .om- may, blanket insurance for each ™ On @ coverage not to exceed mov UU0. He admitted tnat tne Pany which agreed to write insurance was a reciprocal or- ion. The only old line .om- which woulc handle _ insur- Mee for service cars wanted « r. te $450 a year. which was out ou: ™ qUestion, Ahrens said. _. “All Poverty Stricken.” SSistant City Counselor Oliver ™ sought to show thut dr‘vers ‘Service cars were men of mod- = ™eans and could not persc--ally i to a damage claim, which ™ he said, made insurance Mey are not only of modest ms, but are poverty stricken.” answered. “I know this 90 per ceat of them have Ss Overdue.” m J. Cronin, business a; ent Service Car Drivers’ Ur'on, wa that more than 300 mein- ™ ff the union all agreed at = ~"Mpulsory insurance clause in WMinance would force ~hem to = He contended there were -% any, accidents occur:ing in : car fleld and that th. were careful. To provide oo for passengers, tne m Jones said, recently voted pewsment of $10 . month caca ~ U8ed as a sinking fund from Pay all just claims Held Up by Writ. the c under advise- = Hamilton directed ‘to file briefs. Pending a de- #nforcement of the ordinance x he - a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, Campaign Banner Hoisted By Women of Coolidge Town WHICH DOES AMERICA. WANT HE DRIFTS WITH EVERY CURRENT, CETS NOWHERE ” AND IS EASILY CAUGHT’ HE IS WORTHLESS UNTIL, DEAD. Special to the. Post-Dispatch. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., 30.—Requests for copies of the new Republican anner on whic’: a@ camel supersedes the old G. O. P. elephant are coming in from all parts of the co-=ntry following its initial display here Aug. 17 by Re- publican women of Presi“-nt Coolidge’s home town. The new banner, which blazon- ed forth outside headguarters of the Women’s Republican Club of Northampton, bore, under the camel, the following inscription: Aug. “He Stands on His Own Feet. Travels a Great. Distance by His Own Power, and Lives a Long, Useful Life.” On the other end of the banner, instead of the Democratic donkey, was a fish, under which were the lines: “He Drifts With Every Current, Gets Nowhere, and Is Easily Caught. He Is Worthless Until Dead.” Across the banner appeared the question, “Which Does America Want?” War-Time Beef Prices Back—Decline Unlikely Secretary of Agriculture Attributes Increase to Drastic Reduction of Hérds Because of Low Prices. Beef is up to wartime prices, With no prospect of a decline ina the immediate future—not in two years, One packer ventured. ' Housewives are protesting to the butcher ggrainst 50-cent round steak oor. sirloin, the butcher “kicks” to the packer about 23 to 26 cents for dressed “straight” or uncut heef, and the packer con:- plains of 16 cents ‘‘on the hoof’ for the baby beeves which go into straight beef. But on the other hand “I don’t see how the little neighborhood butcher can survive and pay what he has to pay for beef,” said the manager of he meat department in a large West End store. “Certd~mly he can’t du more than break eVen.” “I doubt that any packer is mak i:g money on beef,” said a packer. “Our beef business for the yearn is running into the ‘red,’ and it won't be a trivial figure, either.” And the farmer, wno sells to the packe’. is telling his story to both politi>>: parties. Supply and Demand. A variety of statements as to t'.e cause of the unusual prices, none of which coincided at any point, simmered down, upon inquiry by a Post-Dispatch reporter, to tne usual explanation of supply ance demand. A recent Government rr- port showed 23 per cent less buteh.- er cattle on the market than 1926. and one still more forecast that the supply would be 6 per cent less between now and Jan. 1 than it was in this period oF recent | last year. Secretary of Agriculture Jard'ne attributes the higher prices - shortened supply, caused wy the ve- duction of herds and witadrawa! of producers from the business in the last six years because Of .ow, Un- profitable prites. Round steak was 48 to 53 cents a pound, sirloin and tenderloin, 48 to 50 cents and porterhouse 55 to 60 cents yesterday in a large West End store which pays the packers | lin avenue, 25 and 26 cents a pound. Two months ago, when this store was buying dressed beeves at 18 and 19 cents, it sold round steak at 35 cents a pound, sirloin and ten- derloin at 33 cents and house at 45. Similar stores in war- time, its head butcher said, faid 25% to 26 cents, with top of 28 cents, and sold at. virtually same price as today. is held up bv a temporary restrain- ing order. It is the. contention of Thomas | J. Rowe Sr. and Harry Cantwell, attorneys for the drivers, that the city has no :egal right te compe! anyone to take out insurance. The city contends all requirements im- posed in the ordinance are valid on the theory that the streets belong | to the city, which has the right to | The only vest- | ed right the piaintiff has to the | regulate their use. use of the streets, the city contends. is for lawfv' travel. SEEKS TO INDICT _ PRIME MOVERS IN EXTORTION GANG Continued From Page One. ing to know: “Who put the oomb at So-and-So’s place?” and another owner retorting: “Well, who put the stuff at that other place?” What Test of Fuse Showed. It was thought at first that the fuse cfl the bomb placed on the roof of Werner's shop had been ex- tinguished by rain. However, Chief Kaiser says he tested the fuse in a bucket of water and found it waterproof, indicating that the fuse had beer extinguished be- fore it was left on the roof. Werner. who is living at the Roosevelt Hotel, was escorted to Police Headquarters today and questioned about his criticism of the Police Department. He said he had asked the police to place a | private watchman in his shop. but | had been informed this was impos- sible, as the department had no watchmen. Werner then hired a watchman at his own expense. Werner denied “fronting” for the three extortionist suspects. He denied sanctioning violent tactics in the trade. Police confronted Werner with Robert Birenbaum of the Wash- ington Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 5500 Wells avenue, two of whose drivers have been shot recently. Both Werner and Birenbaum made statements which were taken down by a stenographer, but not made public. To reporters Werner de- nied that he and Birenbaum were enemies. He termed Birenbaum “a very good friend.” Edward Clare, known as “Toots, * business agent of the Cleaners and Dyers’ Union, is sought by police for questioning in the shooting of a chauffeur for the Washington company Wednesday night. The chauffeur, John Sita, is in the Jewish Hospital -vith a bulict wt ' wound in the right leg. i police he was shot by a man .8 he ‘ing and cleaning associations, He coid drove his truck to the rear of his home at 720 Aubert savenu2. His assailant escaped in an automcbile. Police say Sita identified a photo graph of Clarke as that of his as- sailant, and recalled that Clarke had threatened him for not joining the union. John Gorzel, driver for the same firm, was shot through the wrist July 18. Clarke was ar- rested, but Gorzel failed to ‘den- tify him. In St. two dye- as well as two tabor unions. The largest organization is the Master Cleaners and Pyers’ Association. composed of 21 large retail con- cerns that operate on the open shop plan. The St. Louis Cleaners and Dyers’ Association, formerly headed by Werner, is composed of wholesalers operating union shops and getting their business from proprietors of smali tailor shops and cleaning places. 8 Killed, 20 Hurt, in Explosion. By the Associated Press. "HONFLEUR. France, Eight persons were killed and more than 20 injured by an ex- plosien in a dynamite factory here. Seven storerooms cf dynamite were destroyed. togethe- with filtering and grinding plants. Louis there are Aug. 31.— tO | } i jand Page porter. | the | ‘north /ening project. WRIT 10 BLOCK FRANKLIN AVENUE CAR LOOP SOUGHT ‘Commission Row Property Owners Contend Strip Was Condemned by City for Their Exclusive Use. Contending that ae trianguiar block of land on Franklin avewue, between Third and Fourth rtreets, was condemned by the city to pio- vide more street space fcr Com- mission Row, 14 property owners in that district are seeking an _ in junction to prevent construction of a street car loop for tne —'ubiic Service Co. over the property. City officials and their attor- neys declared today that the cun- demnation was for “use -6 a pubh- lic highway” and that the recently granted franchise for the locp tracks was a legitimate se of a highway. The grievance ofthe plaintiffs in the suit centers about the fact that they were assessed damages, under the condemnation proeedings, with the impression that they were pay- ing in order to provide a broad. Felear space for vehicles—a focal point for traffic, in the words of their attorney, Daniel Bartlett. Commission Row, extending a!onxg Third and Fourth streets at this point, is congested with trucks. Divergent Vicws. City officials remarked _ that it seemed as though the com- mission men were trying to get parking space at public expense. On the other hand, the plaintiffs argue that the city is trying to give | the trolley company loop space at property owners’ expense. Damages paid to the owners of the three pieces of property in the triangular block aggregated $67,- 800. The money came from the fund created by assessing bene- fited property in the neighborhood, augmented by city bond issue money from the street widening item. The condemnation was part of the proceeding to widen Franktin avenue from Third street west- ward from 50 to 8@ feet by tak ng 30 feet from the property on the side. Not Intended for Trollevs. There was no intention when the project was inaugurated, Kinsey declared, to utilize the ‘triangviar space for a trolley loop, but only to give more room (for _ traffic. However, this year. when the ques- tion of a general rerouting cf downtown car lines arose. and it was decided that’ the Wells‘on lines should use a new double track down widened Frack- the Public Service (Co. asked the board for a frarchise to turn cars by wav of Foarth ard Morgan streets. Because Morgan street is to be widened and reserved for relief of automobile traffic, the board ve- toed this request a few months ago and offered the company the loop instead, and this plan was put into effect within the last few months. The ordinance loop franchise | was passed by the Board of alder- men on June 29, it is set out in the injunction suit filed yesterday. Cir- cuit Judge Hamilton issued a em- porary restraining order against the defendants — the city, th- Board of Public Service and the car company—as a resutt of wuich the company has stopped the lay- ing of its new double tracks in Franklin avenue. causing a2 cw delay in consummation of the wid- This work hac n: progressed east of Broadway. COL. ROBERT A. CASKIE DIES Served With Gens. Lee, Jackson and Stuart in Civil War. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.—Col. Robert Alexander Caskie, a de- 'scendant of one of the oldest fam- ilies of Virginia and an officer in the Confederate Army. died today at the home of his son, John J. Kerr Caskie, in Merion, a suburb. |'He was $8 years old. During the Civil War Col. Caskie was an Officer in the Richmond ' Grays and the organizer and lead- er of the Caskie Rangers, a band of cavalry. Later he became liaison officer, serving Gens. Lee, Jackson and Stuart. He fought in many battles and once was seri- | ously wounded. AUGUST a: nee 110,000 CLAIM FLED AGAINST ~— TOOMBS’ BANK Wayne, Ind., Contractors Charge Securities Are Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—A for $115,000 against the State Bank and Trust Co. of Downers Grove, a suburb of Chicago, was filed to- day with State Auditor Oscar Nel- son by the J. J. Dunnegan Co., con- tractors, of Fort Wayne, Ind., who dent of the bank, took securities department of the bank to sel] for their account and has made no accounting. This claim further complicates the financial condition of. the bank, which was closed to prevent a run by depositors following dis- closures that Toombs as president of the International Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis had caused a short- age in the assets of the insurance company by his unauthorized with- drawal of more than $3,500,000 in cash and securities. It had been planned shortly to reopen the bank at Downer’'s Grove under a new management, Tocmbs having resigned as president, but the Dunnegan claim is iikely to de- lay the opening. The bonds upon which the Dun- negan claim of $115.000 is based were part of a $500,060 lot the con- Grove Bank .to be sold. Toombs withdrew part of the lot, giving the bank a trust receipt, and the bank closed its books on part of the uac- count, assuming that Toombs would account to the Dunnegan company for the securities. However, charged, he made no accounting and did not return the securities to the bank. The bankruptcy hearing against TooQmbs & Daily Co., Chicago in- vestment house, of which Toombs was president, is still under way, with Referee Charles and _ attor- neys for the receiver seeking to trace assets of the company. Two hearings already held have not been productive of tangible clews by which the missing assets might be recaptured. Today's witnesses were E, G. Geissert, assistant treasurer and private secretary to ‘Toombs, who could shed no light on the major transactions of Toombs, and George E. Kidd, an accountant em- ployed by the company last Janu- ary to make up a set of books. The company, Kidd found, had kept no ledger, and he organized a set of books from memoranda furnished by O. R. Daily, treasurer. tified the company’s accounts were in ‘wretched condition,” and that there controlling interest in the Interna- tional Life Insurance Co., ‘there was nothing to show the de- t 'tail of the transaction or just how | ‘the company stood in the deal. The, was with adjourned until to- Kidd still on the hearing morrow stand. Cc. A. Stelle. vice president and general manager of the investment company, and O. R. Daily, treas- pan} was in a shaky months ago. and Daily turned over private records of the that have been ing assets through those records. Like That on St. Raphael, Which Disappeared Year Ago. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 3i.—The Paladium Tire Manufacturing Co. has identi- fied the markings on an airplane wheel found off the coast of ice- land as that placed on their prod- ucts and suggests that the wheel airplane, St. Raphael, Princess Loewenstein Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Col. ada. this type were used on the 9 Aug. 31, 197. EPR , wre we gy ¢ bt oa “AW Py ye Pe ) J IEEPHER. ) to pro- ‘tect highways from overloaded ‘trucks would be urged at the next session of the Legislature, he s7'd. He pointed gut that the :mend- ment would protect motorists against a tax increase for 10 yerxrs and keep a pledge made to them in 1924. The bond issue, he said. would complete by 1933 a system of 7640 miles of improved roads. ;two in every county, whtieas the isystem could not be finished on ‘automobile taxes until 1937, and |there would be no provision for | farmers’ roads to market. taxation ALTERNATIVE TO AUTO TAX RISE Roy F. Britton, President of Anto- | 3 OTHER CHILDREN DIED WHEN UNDER POISONER’S CARE Continued From Page One. died 10 days later,” he said. “We called Dr. Hempker, who treated her and left some medicine. Mrs. Gifford came over on the seventh day and remained with mothe: un- til she died. On Saturday morning I talked to mother and she said she was feeling much better. Dr. Hempker came in and said he thought she was improving. “That night about 10 o’clock my son and my brother were in the room and Mrs. Gifford told them to leave for a few minutes while she gave mother her medicine. When they came back mother was com- plaining of stomach cramps and attempting to vomit. She iost con- sciousness and died the next day at noon.” The record of poison purchased by Mrs. Gifford at Pacific drug stores Over a period of years shows no purchases in 1915. 1921, 1923 \Oor early in 1°26. However. on Sept. 22, 1922, six months before Irene’s death, and on Sept. 183, 1925, four months before Mrs. Stuhlifelder’s death, the record in- dicates she bought one ounce of arsenic for rats, 4 i ’ ; ; | Stickney, ; ' | Wite Charging General Indig- nities, Receives $3500 Ali- mony—His Suit Dismissed. Mrs. Marie Louise Stickney ob- illustrai:ng | tained a divorce in Circuit Court at Clayton today from W. Arthur a broker, on the ground of general indignities. She received $3500 gross alimony. A suit filed by Stickney previous to her petition was dismissed. Heo entered a general denial to her charges, but did not contest. In his petition, he also charged gen- eral indignities. alleging Mrs, Stickney was cold and indifferent, the | and had threatened him by bran- dishing a pistol. They were married in 1924 at Nashville, Tenn., and separated last May. Mrs. Stickney formerly was Miss Mary Louise Burke of Geor- gia. Stickney divorced his firs‘ wife, formerly Miss Sally Currier of Boston, in 1919. She was twice married subsequently. Stickney has a home on the St. Louis Country Club grounds. BRITISH LABOR ORGANIZER BARRED BY U. S. CONSUL Mark Starr Refused Visa for Pro- posed Trip to Teach at Rockwood College. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Con- sul-General Halsted at London has been asked by the State Depart- ment for his reason in refusing, as reported, to vise the passport of Mark Starr, British labor or- ganizer, which acts a a bar to his entry to the United States. Officials of the department said ‘today the Consul-General had au- thority to pass upon all applica- tions for vises. Starr, an organizer of the Na- tional Council of Labor Colleges of Great Britain and author of a book on labor, was invited to Brookwood Labor College, Kato- nah, N. Y., to interpret the British labor movement for Brookwood students. He also planned to study the problems of American labor. College officers said they were puzzied by the Consul’s action. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor re- cently advised affiliated unoins to withdraw support from Brookwood as a resul tof reports that doc- trines contrary to A. F. of L. poll- cies and anti-religious doctrines were taught there. William Green, president of the A. F. of lL... sus- pended the order, pending a further hearing before the execu- tive council. WJ i i He tes- | t ; i i was a record in the books | that Toombs & Daily Co. owned a/| | i Louis. etc. breasted vests, “Marvel” of the Clothing Industry Se a TE AACE ne - tne may have belonged to the Fokker | in which | - Wertheim, | F.i; F. Minchin disappeared a year ago | on a Trans-Atlantic flight to Can- | The firm says that wheels Cf | St. | | | | ' + ? “ee ¢ ® ’ J oo 6.4 0.0 6%, *s ’ —s ’ ° 'e , . ) , AAA ° WA) eorennegan: ote webte — * 8 * *4 > @» ** * **.* * AA a ..* ‘ nite Be Sal eee eos Se ee et Be ey i: a eB en ee Bin S| S uine quality. And think of it! * - + 0*,% 0s", *.0"e".¢% © > ©, + @ «*..* ‘o*.*",*.*% @* # a". 0 «*,* »*,* o*,* Oe ; Monin: Le . 7 . “STAR Ye > e.* a . . .*s e-¢ i **,* o* 7 0** .* ** - . ..* *«e.* ** %-* »“o*,? «*.« CLOTHES at $12.99 and $16.50. Parents need not worry about outfitting their boys for school and college. Hauger’s have a beautiful line of suitable Clothing that will make the young gentlemen of 12 years and upward amon g.the well dressed in St.@ All of the most-wanted colors in Cassimeres, New Twists, Oxford Greys, Also Blue Serges, Pencil Stripes. Pants are the stylish 19-inch leg and are tailored. Semi-Form Fitting, Peak Lapels and Double-Breasted Vests Examine our new Fall and Winter line, inspect the materials, sewing, and general style. Ask to see the Suits with two pairs of trousers and doa At Hauger’s you can appreciate gen- Hundreds of Suits, all new, at only | ble- Choice of Pants From Any of Our SUMMER SUITS og $3 and $4 ot JUST 2 PRICES | Why Pay More? | GOLF SUIT All-Wool Plaids. Pants to Match $12.56 2 STORES IN ST. LOUIS STORE Washington— 615 N. Broadway | Statler Hotel Just North of Washington Ave. a eBay eee eee ‘s rae = f ~ ene, Wes tte A a ibe tiie cele eles. in Wade, ee Li Be aig ree Ne: Cae on >» Mi bh. Ts i a i a ta at gc eat ‘aie ys a MEL eee Rag _ re * ay ia tale Ne ee Ret sis oe ok Si aS a i a ah a Pe ae gee +S Awe Dery yc: \ ye 0 Me eg ee site | ~~ we ee me * 4 * i * . iar a > ee ‘ » _ eo . ; - Rees ‘ Py ay * > 3 , - * rf 4 vty, ‘ “ ' ~ ey ~ om, .: a an) eer se : ® as al i * i i & a eee ee Se . ” n +4 vo « to ge 4 .
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pelierieia ta lan 2 a : oa ‘a in art tt ABO NNT: NIRS SUNTAN | es OTTER i EPIL aE a OR ain 2 Gor ne ee. z ea RS TREO ELE CO ee vy ol iat ae ie ast Ais PAGE 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, © 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH F, SCOTT M’BRIDE ASSAILS ROBINSON AS AN EVADER | Dry Leader Says Remarks on aa hibition Are an Apology for Wet Attitude of Smith. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—F. Scott McBride, superintendent of | the Anti-Saloon League, said last | night that “Senator Robinson's re- | marks on ijrohibition are an eva- | sion of the issue and an apology | for the wet attitude of the head of | his. ticket.” | “He failed to state,” McBride | Soutiyees. “whether he believed | Smith's stand on prohibition was right or wrong.’ = Relreves HAY FEVER = Instantly Goodbye hay fever tor- tures! Instantly Ercolin, marvelous new discovery, washes eway headache, blisters. Neutrakzes poi- gonous pollen proteins which cause hay fever, ardeau was unanimously | vesterday. said he would accept the chairman- iship when formally appointed after ‘of debts incurred in a previous terests, date for Governor but decided not ' to run because of the press of busi- /ness. He was ' national convention were selected. ' Charles M. Hay. canddiate for the rest Smith, for tate Auditor: Rich- DEMOCRATS SELECT ard R. Nacy, for State Treasurer, eral: Charles M. Howell, recently STEPHEN B HUNTER appointed chairman of the State | Committee secretary of the State Elmer O. Jones. for Attorney Gen- Committee, and Mrs. Katherine Committee. an automobile wreck last year. .:. L. Maytag, wealthy manufactu 'r of Newton, Ia., has urchased the show place of this summer resort. The house was bullt in Ceylo: years ago. and is a replica cf a Buddhist temple. It was fasten-+d together with wooden pegs. Nailess House Is Sold. LAKE GENEVA, Wis., Aug. 31. —The house built without nails and brought here from Ceylon for the Columbian Exposition in 189° has been sold by the heirs of John | J. Mitchell. Chicago banker. who | with Ris wife was fatally injured in Cape Girardeau Man Chosen Chairman of State Ex- ecutive Committee. Stephen B. Hunter of.Cape Gir- chosen chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Democratic State Committee by state canddiates and officers ow the state committee at a conference at the Jefferson Hotel Hunter, who was in St. Louis, the organiza@ion of the new Demo- cratic State Committee at Jeffer- son City, Sept. 11. He was chair- man of the Eexecutive Committee from 1924 to 1926 during a period in which $25,000 was raised to pay Broad Toe Models for Young Fellows TOO! campaign. Hunter, who is a large land owner in Southeast Misoursi, and has banking a ndother business in- was a prospective cardi- chairman of the Convention in to the Democratic State February when delegate: The conference was attended by WONDERFUL SHOES 7 The “H1I-GEAR” for Fall \ A Streamline, Semi-Narrow Toe Mod- el. Smart for Fall. An All-Quality Shoe, Foot-Fitting, and a Value Under- priced to save you DOLLARS at $6. “H1-Gear” gai Black Calf eens eee * "tere — vores, 4 Stores — 716 Olive — 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth — 6118 Easton (Wellston Store Open Sat. Eve.) United States Senate: Dwight H. Brown, for Secretary of State; For- i Ed Lowry Buging From “The House That Believes in You’ Ed Lowry’s ] Ensemble Chorus § Selected These deal this year, very fine greed 18-karat White mounting. ring before you buy. you'll never forget. $90.00 $2.00 a Week Ed Lowry: Wears a Bulova the wrist. Only, This popular 3-diamond Din- ner Ring is also worn a great Gold A special value. YOU CAN, TOO — This fine 15-jewel white-gold filled, nationally - known Bulova, case curved to fit fili- Featuring the New Ed Lo Something Entirely New in Hand-En- graved 18-Karat Solid Gold. se- nea td ech tothe 0 tencant 18- karat solid white gold mounting that is hand engraved and truly a $225.00 value, se ef fe @& ee € © ESTABLISHED DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES - 314 NortTnH SIXTH “4 Nut OuiNy an henest face. "| ~ % _— wo. Te The Latest Style Filigreed 1898 Ed Lowry’s Ensemble Chorus Selected These Beautiful This beautiful three-stone Ring was selected as the most popular among the chorus. It has three fiery diamonds set in 18-kt. white gold, hand en- graved. 75 +49 $1.25 a Week wry Ring Mounting This solitaire popular and comes in the new 18-kt. white gold mounting; this is an exceptional value at is also very $7 §:00 $2.00 a Week Fully guaranteed fine watch, 15-jewel move- ment, popular American makes in the groups, at $34.50 Other Wrist Watches $12.75 to $100 NTT INT ST. oeuggs UarBivoelPatney | — of ee Daily 8:30 to s:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From winth to ‘Tenth Sports: F rocks In the Sports Shop—lIntrigue With New Styling — Priced 162" Two Sketched at Right At $16.75 are the new printed velveteen (cotton) Frocks—in lovely pat- terns and colors—also plain and printed jerseys that will get much attention. Sizes 14 to 42. At $25.00 are the new hop-sack Frocks, mannishly tailored—also navy and beige faille silks—smart printed crepes and one and two piece jerseys—some with print- ed blouse. Sizes 14 to 42. Sports Shop—Second Floor. OPEN TOMORROW, SATURDAY, 8:30 to 5:30 | Proving that sembled here at Frock you'll nee (plain and print Sweater-Frocks ¥ orate Satin Frock with velvet... € Junior-Mi: q Tweeds, smartly Jap Fox or Raccoc for dress wear, sl with Marmink, C deep cuffs! 13 to poll MOO ORE A he a See ae ats at *6.75 Will Delight Even More Than Usual This Saturday Smart soleils and the ever-wanted felts com- prise this group; no matter what frocks and coats you desire to match—we believe you’l! find, here at $6.75, just the Hats you want. The Collegiate Hat Shop —in Its New Location Offers Many Models at This popular shop is now right next to our tailored Millinery Shop and adjoining the Junior Shop—making it more convenient for mothers. Felts and velvets at $5 are featured Saturday. Millinery—Third Floor. Misses’ Suits Should Be Chosen Saturday When You Can Save in Groups at 325 te *3Q-75 As schooltime draws near, the college girl must look to her tailored Suits—and here’s an op- portunity to select ex- tremely good-looking models at a saving—tai- lored of English tweeds Or men’s wear. Suu Shop—Third Floor + Girls J Printed and Pla $ =.00 SS Just Released bs B ‘ : : For October and | November | 35c A most delightful At lee:t one of be of jersey... priced! There are plain color; plain je nations; t7i!ored je 4 e ie . : nL ee Wh be | . , oi, ae PS eae yy ers pare Nout ius og AE Be {UN Ria ea eg Pee a ae RF EEA SF Sane a it re : ia te. © - ee a Pu By . _ x zine that contains cuffs: and ae j freshing last - mi . 6 to 14. fashion information, 4 . well as the illustra? | patterns—c harming, @ a Wash Frock: Vogue patterns $1.95 anc $2.9 are. Crisp anc cresh 3 gay in new prin patterns. Fig:ired 3 plain broadcloth, ¢ ton linene and gu ham...many wi bloomers to mat Smocked and daint trimmed. Sizes 6 to Girls’ Butter Wool Crepe Pattern Shop—Second Floor, - wre ae FO er Ee ene RO aS ze, pee! fa Sebo dl PEAS ra a poe ee ROL ait om. aie Pst. . 7 y 7, SE” oes 5 oe o a ‘ ey TA. + OR Le i 4 a g Gi ¥ x4 : Bien oR ig. vee i ee ss ate P . f es So aie A ne ‘ Ones a hit . ES ewe: " 8 on a? renee hein. Gay coed ax . , Pity ne a Re ‘ a 2er 3 + -_ ee wb! - ; ~_ he a “tH ¢ ae ene ee oe Rey ieee? pio st = gg 7) rite a 7 i ; . aegis eis he SB OR Se " . ee “ a Gt ne _ iol - — ~ SEA coe ris: eats 7 ee ee samt a e4 aad ih Fe Cis nf ia # neh aR ROR Pony ee New Fall Patterns : Models ss sy a. y By oa Paes ay ae 4 Bee Fat) re . % Ps “a 4 - a ‘mas a ES. iM ot oe Fs * on Be, a $ x A i ees b Sy Bisa wim De & Bg ~e ~~ =i 4 He it 7 Z Cc me “st oy - - . ead 4 ; ae ie a Z ‘ee a gas 2 J - a. ie : Ba Re as ee ae ay Pp. - - ‘ aA & ty ; es > = ale 4 oe ‘ . ae = Se - ~~. - * o A he ta a Pe ae 3 > y Bee 3k F r = % 4 ‘S “eee are a ee 3 ae Jad 7 23 $ 4 ¥ 2 2A 4 t 4 # ‘ he, ec oe See - — = a" BS <M c, Lil it: : Cage 15 Featuring Double-Breaste : ed Vests... Two Pairs — § Golf Knickers 3 The boy 6 to 16 years is not only correctly, sensibly dressed—when BO” wears a Vanfield Jr. Suit” None but all-wool ai” terials are used—and oaly “ new patterns of taam brown, grays, Oxfords ad blues are shown. The coats have two betel tons —college style—the | vests are double bre —and the two pairs of golf knickers are pleat at the belt, in ie fashion. a Other Vantield Jr. Sait ~ $20 to $30 “ A Ute NIG f gia A F, SATE Si aS Son AIS 8 Boys’ —Second Floor, Candy Special — FrOR the week-end: the . Candy Shop has @ a vised cn attractive bom” coataining assorted chee ~ slates, pecan-filled Cate 4 bonbons, glazed Tries and pineapple. | 1 Lb, 0c] 2 Lhbs., 95 Candy Shop—First Clothing Shep ea 5273
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a Oo egisilger sic! SMS Ate nS eee Fore bie it? het i ~ FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, __ 1998 , __ S].LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcement on Page 14 : MODERATE BUSINESS STIX, BAER & FULLER eee | GRAND-LEADER ) | Increased Confidence -in | i | . BE Se ey “Te Paras ie Meg ee gs | a ae Trade and Industry. O I ~ ~ } t »¢( , - , nM ‘ ’ S 4 te a oes ee ee ee ae Moderate improvement in busi- 1 aA ," c S eS | mere | Cee " eee bh, ON: confidence in prospects for trade and industry during the coming | 4 & & 994 $ 75 $ 5 3 | gc ers eset Via ai Ae gc on ae autumn and wint@ were reflected . NY 4 Mie BE Ee , ey h, eS ae j Bees in reports from the various lines . Or ac to te OO 1 O-= oo 1 62 ts Hen eee sp ps , ms M, ek veer covering activities in the Eighth is BE FB Spe as ibe e RS ee pte ee District, the monthly statement of __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 2: Yat WR ay OT Rees the Federal Reserve Bank vf 5t. | Louis shows, in its report fur the Jerseys... Light Woolens .. . Satins . .. Crepes a OE Eo ere ee EE ER land improved crop prospects servcd 'to stimulate the movement of mer- Proving that a thoroughly smart school wardrobe may be as- - oe Lote s Cadhercmcaggr dient test sembled here at amazingly little expense, here’s every type of a eS Ce ee Th N M d pwheemls Cha Se er Frock you'll need. The simpl t, S F ; Uy WN SC c cwer oaes states ‘ y _ . simpie, Smar 9 ports rocks of jersey Se ape : 4 ee ee, Cee |. “While in many lines volume of (plain and printed), tailored or combined with silk crepe, the it & | ae a ae Autumn Hats poly one ee aa . : ° aces aes, A ‘ ; rh. See Bie ag » staterm , € Sweater-Frocks with knitted blouse and skirt, and the more elab- me i! fe ee " See ck” maancuadk eena a orate Satin Frock with ruffle trim, and the Crepe Frock combined ee Ty Wi yt he NS = $3.95 to $10 Lourees, — > Posey oe sa pe Soom ' . ce 3 i Ve ee = ant instances was ¢ ely absent. with velvet ... each an advance Fall style. Sizes 13 to 17. heer 1% 2 b= ee |” “Results obtained in the iron and : a oe . 'steel industry were better than ex- There is a new “line” in Hats this season... ‘pected and at many plants unfilled Junior-Miss Coats ees Sports and Dress Styles : oR be es | ee and one has only to see this wonderfully varied ‘orders on books were sufficient to es Pe ad Ree collection of styles to realize it. The youthful puasintain servant rate ot premes- ion ior e next 8) ee w 39 50 d 59 50 , | : es style — perfectly expressed in the little Agnes |'months. Distribution of automo- . an ° = ee ae “poke” is interpreted in velours, felt and velvet; bites in July fell seasonably below | Ne ee i the new trick of turning up the brim to show the | June, but was substantially larger Tweeds, smartly tailored in classic sports styles, fur-collared with Wolf, | | y Wile SS FE forehead, and the smart “eyeline” silhouette are than July, 1927. Jap Fox or Raccoon ... with pockets, belts and other youthful details. And | | |) a =e | featured. Large and small head sizes, of course! | errr; tg eo ote gt er for dress wear, slender styles in soft broadcloth and suede-like woolens -2 my. fx/| > | (| | hte rate of recent montha, with Marmink, Caracul, Wolf and other furs in smart new collars and ON 9 fe | et | : eee [high rate of recent months, — — seated (Third Floor.) \ ce nut . Girls Hats. Ready for School! 'yoods and other goods for common | oN | | consumption report that since the $9 95 $3 95 to $8 50 middle of July orders have been : 2 : ‘ ‘arriving in good volume. Depart- i i - iment stores in the principal cities Saturday is the day, and the Millinery Salon is necad @ dnie oa tee ee @ irls Jers oe y Schoo] Frocks % eh ORY ie HBS eM as the place to choose that exciting new Fall Hat ‘per cent over the same month iact se ae oe SS SSS BS for school! Smart felts, soleils, and velvets in year, and good gains were also ‘ | | BaSSessssse pokes, turned-up and brimless styles; youthful made by 5 and 10 cent stores. “The unemployment situation Printed and Plain, Smocked and Pleated ~~ oe eithe, po a ee trims of feather brushes, pins, and ribbons. ; developed some unevenness, but oe | ee ee Ng CEmise Fices) : the general trend was upward. The ae dF cee 4 Z ee ee oY Tae Oe ee ae ad eet aia Rae LF Nr PRS aE RINE Foe: Fath : - “ ie oa . b 14 bi a A lige yi ‘i nN ee ion & vt re: -; = eo \, Wad, e , 3 ye a at SUE Wrote 2 Pots Sa UB So las ce it Rh Be Poy ok Lo Pget Pee ee ager oes ad © ta idt Gets. kc k * ' a en Bard = ae ie rapa ; L —. —— a “os er B ‘ i oe : Re: Saar le Ce mae, oe ' ” eo sr Sect? 4 : -eleased F OO Q5 | oF | a vest fields and other outdoor oecu- ; ; = | ee : sy ges /pations more than counterbalance 1 Book ; —— a BPS ee Diets Mrs oN das anes AS el SAP MA aE oe yh Mieke bag Wes Ct ee ee are oe Sn OF ive? ted ea eee F Sere AS 4 Sia? Sa 2 eg iets a sont ws A is S37. SUR aah > i ee PATE Sa Oe ANS AE Ore Rese > Ae . “4 A « -% a a) * q ‘ - i en ; eee x i, > ‘ 7 rh bie 7 4 dha i oa A i ee ‘ bo ah “ “ ; ne en Ae Soh se PRE oR NY page LES Re Ca iw ; " Ste aa aT a ee ve i ti: a a ober and | : Be oe : | [A ba { B d & . | coal fields failed to register any >mber At least one of the new School Frocks must eee Ss pee : , or OySs an Iris Pak and tie ‘ehampeiie abcenl = & be of aye c+ light and soft, and moderately | Be ee See ee ee Fg S N Ch re Cus. Cis) af | Same fields is unusually keen, IC | priced! There are printed jerseys trimmed with ; “4 | Ae eo : \ A pth ave Xow by oosing turdy Jchoo NO€eS ‘and the trend of prices was lower. : plain color; plain jerseys in two-tone color combi- : - | | a3 vi. | mn Fall Styles, in This Pre-School Selling In the Illinois and Indiana fields htf 9 ; . . . : ; ° /mines were operating On an aver- ghtful maga- nations; tailored jerseys with white collars and a, Win ‘age of barely three days a week. contains re- cuffs; and plain jerseys with smocking. Sizes | - “Due chiefly to heavy grain last - minute : 6 to 14. le | . ° Oxfords and Strap Slip- (Ai " loadings, freight traffic of railroads rmation, as § peat R b R 24 | pers in a variety of styles; a 2 operating in this district show gains > illustrated | u y if) Ose 1m) leathers include patent ; over the same period last year. Pas- : h W L F k Ci. h ill c | leather and tan calf: sizes ; senger traffic of the reporting rvads arming, @ : as rocKsS ine a oats mart Shades for Fall 1114 to 2; 'in July decreased 14 per cert as cerns always , $1 95 and $2 95 $16 75 special compared with the same month in ms ° Exclusive with Stix, Baer & Fuller, Ruby Ring Hose have / 1927. -Second Floor, — Crisp and fresh and The smart, tailored long been a favorite with discriminating women because of their For Growing Girls ) ; _——— prvagnd to colneatiane | | a in new printed ‘rerulation stvle that | beauty, excellent wearing quality and the well-known stripe ; Ey | tigi ~ ¢t Fi od d ir hool gi Is like, of through the hem that prevents runs. Four styles in the favored ,Oxterds “and emast Sezap ree a aS a patterns. figured an aii SCNOO: girls i1Ke, O , Slippers in tan calf, patent y tory conditions.” ; - : ] ite. plain broadcloth, cot- sturdy Germania chin- ey See nee whee leather and other popular ton linene and ging- chilla in navy blue, : No. 2500—PICOT SILK- No. 1200 — SERVICE- leathers; sizes — JOHN GREEN, WHO HELPED ham...many with with storm collar that TOP CHIFFON of a clear | WHIGHT HOSE with mer- — ORGANIZE COAL MINERS, DIES even weave with lisle inter- cerized lisle hems and soles: | Oxfords, sturdy enough — Legislature. and City Council; trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14. ‘ Sizes 6 to 14. | WE IGHT HOSE with mer- HOSE of a medium weight ; cerized lisle hems and soles: | have lisle interlined hems Saad for Cress” wear; * ma: tan at . John Green, 68 years 94. One OF Girls’ Butterfly Pleated Skirts of = ra $1 |. Boe pair $1.05 black. Sizes 114% to 13%, 7 aaimnil the organizers of the United Mine Wool Crepe and Wool Plaids, $5.00 and big boys’ sizes $3 R5 Workers of America, who worked (Third Floor.) Wy, . : (Hosiery—Street Floor.) 1 to 6. Special.. one" in the mines of St. Clair Courty elephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. (New Shoe Salon—Second Floor.) and vicinity up to 22 years ago, died yesterday in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville, as a result of B : R : : : - — suffered three months — ult-Wear Suits Misses’ Frocks—Here in Raggy te Ay With Two Pairs Knickers > ae ietnsen, Genin sunvad So wesnasats Smarte st Autumn asnions. | ponen, ouch Site te anes ae tee 7 Known for Durabilit as a member of the Illinois Legis- itterns and y lature and also served as a mem- Is in . 7 : es na Pe = & ee eC S : > “a> = an d D; stinctive Style F or School —o for Business see _ber of the Belleville City Council. 7 ; g c 2 PSPS | He is survived by five daughters, /S BESS eh: 24 sal ae n o Se Ran Seat ie EE an Yen wt sesnonig n Py (MAT epee ts wr : > ee ee eee ee For the First Social Affairs of three sons, 42 grandchildren and 3 uf ae cate 4 Se ae Hs | 22 great-grandchildren. O8 the New Season The funeral will be Sunday aft- e | ernoon at 1:30 o’clock to the Wal- e —_—_—_sa Id |r. 4 , nut Hill Cemetery under the au«- , : 2 ee : = ce he es eee ge ee ~ . é ae : i 75 a &. pices of the United Mine Workers ts gr. Bes ee FE CE HE, a : 2 ee y % and Odd Fellows. a Ss C— oe es CAN Se BIS | Here you may survey, in 2 wae | 5 | te. fr we ee . oes WS NNU? complete assortments, what fashion decrees as new and se a : smart in Boys Fall Suits. The new Tailored Frocks in light- Two Pure (ME SG BRE i ee ee PQ | Rutt-wear adds to its decided weight tweeds and jerseys are per- st 4 Ne Oo @n::69 GAB). correctness of line, color and fect for campus and classroom. To wesley. a : i 8 es a ee 8 — | Ss — +. . he is ‘ ¥ ‘; Ay fully chosen, all-wool materi- smart Silk Fr ocks 1n crepe, trimmed d—when he - £fOUH OY £5 NOMGIRGUIE TatHeES PA Ry als. Single and double-breast- with velvet, in Georgette with satin ld Jr. Suit. 2 ee ae er ee EE RS VaR ed models. Sizes 6 to 16 years. oer velvet bows, in printed velvet | -wool ae | ; : : ‘ Po : ae . 5 a ae SKE: . : te ae oe : . | : ‘ 4 Us : with crepe skirts, and in lustrous of tans, § a LALA SY N R J satin. And then there s that love- Le fande and ae wee rning. ..the August Sale of Furni- © ys iNew oyston- y. liest of all Fall fashions, the Trans- ded e two but- @ ». of these wonderful money-saving oppor. ss. Hi Wi Our own popular brand. In- ing youthful styles. | - : le breasted : ; & a Ne = aka Rs . ‘ ET Sees ee rita pairs of § _ the single pieces, and the artistic amd Nos« ) 2 and double-breasted vest. All Misses Coats for Tra vel are pleated — 4 x: re : e es cer ok. Sao aes - . i ee are re ‘ in very smart new colors and d S L, | in nglish 4 Z #3 Ry: ee - a. Se ; : Sa ‘ay : Spee r. , So ; ; _— SRR SS SER AR wep AS ] uits ae sn . Pond? ae S he ey ay » — , pane Me See : Pts ' RS = wee a . car , w4 XR " — 4 . : ™ i So oe ‘ J este “\ 0 See SaaS ae p . .. eo x Beans” Sanaa a P ES Ses. \ . , _ Mia, t “wath eee Pt Ore are Ie 0 ADA IY phe FIs ET a eat , are | BAe, Cras Mat as Soa abt toe ie Kah C81 ee Se as Ee + Pa ee , wv a Ma 4 ” 7 PIES Kony a aS solemn ii ils Abela ead ¥ ’ ™ : ~ ‘tS ad z J v ~ “ wy RRS RES 4 $ / : ‘ " " . ae F i Se NEN ch sae se eee Bie) hi co ce Nee Bale HOF BT et ENB Wet SNe SS 5 Ss I Sha A Ea y Wass ; nthe OE AAS A oe Bay Oe near oo ees 45 mixture patterns as well as larger plaids mma 8 = . choice awaits you here in models of im- | | Si OE TT ee An extraordinary offering of these ported and domestic tweeds, in small | Zz ac y : |B? , — 4 > tt = emf % grade materials in new and favored and shaded effects! Collared with Wolf, _ * £ gk Seeks patterns. All are salesmen’s samples, Jap Fox, Raccoon ... or with scarf collars a eg well-known garments, tailored, high- — . oe : , | ae (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) and fur cuffs. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) | St. Louis PUBLIC SERVICE Company
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - on oo + : ee 4 P Wa et a ee cake ee tae 26 Eile ARTS ale et SS i I cg * ea Nie «hee SM Het cy RO RE 4) . “% eooriaatt SOAR? omnes : ] PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 OR PU 7 } ; ; ini m sends the, Saturday. } ight | definite, but the prograt vs ; e ine | 7 | Treasury shade a ? ae — ee Republican vice presidential nom- sept. 10. ie :7 on wou appen. reier sy . . seek On Sept. 15. rtis Reg . day Bri You Another Buying O tty! | to Anly Mellon from Pennsylvania. | speaking Itinerary to Take Curtis| inee into ew ear Sse Wolters sienna t oe FO 7 ‘ Satur id —— = —— yng ee | 2 eS ee From Maine to Colorado. ae ri week for a long Lexington Ky Be wal re aa | a i | | | rates on the higher brackets that WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—A far- area the following e | ie On ae ote .. “ge BF t ee F ; ; ad omen would cam paign. agate ‘ : _ ~ ) 11 | R AlD FARMER hovaat te ~ geet t " duci Sung aprarene a nee The Senator has given the word/ Uves é-tes in this Westerg i ai | t invest their money in producing from Maine to the Rocky Mountain the “stump”| are: Evansville, Ind | ai enterprises and more taxes would / ...+.5 was before Senator Curtis; that he will: go on tie P ig on: = Sept | 2 be collected in the long run. Thats , r _| wherever it is desired by the Na-| Henry. Ill, Sept. 18; : c g on his return to his desk here to ail ni Sept 19; Rosebud, & Dp : —". (In Harrisburg (Pa.) He Calls] @%* *2at happened, but don't ty! aay ee ee re nl eee | Page. : “x og Pi i o : g : and tell us that taxes haven't been | or arranged by Representa-/| for his appearance at Boston next SUungs, Mont, Sept. 22. ang — @ ce me ee PICOT POINTED SQUARE Mellon Greatest Treasury cut. Four times they have been] 1... xowton of Minnesota, director| Wednesday. at Bangor. Me., next| ver, Sept. mph — Denver be a mien A . : pia 13 . ‘ lan ! , probably will go inte O# — ie gs TOPS HEELS HEELS Chief Since Hamilton. - shed under the Republican ad of the speakers’ bureau, are not al! Friday. and at Portland. Me., On, pr . —_— By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 31.— | Renewing his pledge for a higher protective tariff, Senator Curtis, the Republican nominee for the vice presidency, yesterday told «a | gathering of Pennsylvania farmers _that the Democrats proposed to — Sizes | remodel the tariff act along tines &', to 10 {||| of the Underwood bill of 1913. e | “They have put just a little bait | in their last platform on this is- All the sue,” he declared, “hoping to catch New | the American farmers and the la- Colors | boring man, but they would prt that old law which injured or de- e | stroyed business back on the stat- Extra-Size ute books. They want to let down HOSE the bars protecting American agri- | cultural products.” $I 239 | Speaking at a farmers’ picnic at ‘2 | Williams’ Grove, near here, the = , Full-feshioned | Senator was interrupted by a sharp and — ane ry silk, lisle gar- | downpour of rain. As some of the eo. ter top. Sizes | huge throng in the grove started is ; for shelter, Cutris ceased. but sev- # : , 9h. to 11. : vy Sixth and Locust (ae a] (eral shouted “go ahead.” : . | Speaks Despite Rain. Final reductions on all odds and ends, brok- 5 $2.8 5, $3.50, $4 i “i can stand it if you can,” he en lines and discontinued numbers left from e ‘ 2 eno replied from the protected plat- : 9 . P ° d ] ] Ee form, “and I'll come down there injf|j] the season’s selling. Priced extremely low | ) The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto the rain and shake hands with you . ok. ] 2 , the . S . magazine in St. Louis. when I am through.” to insure quick ots i, Price The rain fell intermittently, but [the crowd was protected by trees Men’s Hosiery and it stayed through, cheering his Broken lines, separate collars to | it = | plea for election of Herbert Hoover match. laecc uarded white broadcloth. a | | and his reiteration of the prediction Fancy patterns, odd lots and ” y Jacg SEE OUR HOSIERY WINDOW DISPLAY FOR FULL DETAILS! ALL FULL EVERY PAIR FASHIONED PERFECT Silk-to-the-Top Sheer Chiffons Regular $1.95 Grade They are all fine, sheer chiffon; lisle reinforced for wear, but only silk shows. Also silk to lisle top service weights. All new shades—including white, flesh and pearl blush. MAIN FLOOR (RD Hing tha) jist) : “eT, LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN” ~ BOYD-RICHARDSON~ : boost RE eEEE ie * . UMAR Hap i f At *3 a LENE NN : that the agricultural situation “will | broken. lines be worked out at the next session | - ° |of Congress.” When he had con-| Lisles, rayons, silks and silk mixtures. This Fancy Silk *Kerchiefs $e “What about eggs?” he asked. sas they call me Egg-Charlie. Im- AT a at ies ee eadienel ‘ten $1 and $1.50 Neckwear..... nesses ae 53,000,000 dozen annually under $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Bow Ties 50c Two-knicker and two-trouser Suits, sizes 6% the Democratic tariff to 30,000,- ' oe to 20 vears 7 000 under our law, andifI had my mle ? way about it not a single dozen F an Pa amas cy Paj I, Price ina Su CRANE ANS wa ’ 1g would be imported.” Assails Democratic Tariff. Odd lots and broken lines, $2.50, $3 He went through the list, quot- ing figures on wheat and butter Pajamas...... Ee fer BB)... 0 $1.75 $15 Wool Suits.................. $750" imports, and the:. he “challenged” . s ei anyone to show if the Demorratic $3.50, $4 Pajamas ceere eseeeeeeeee -§2.65 ' $25 Wool Suits ‘eee eee eevee eeeeenr $12.50 Pe ee nt Se a * re : “eg 5. A Tha 2 ey z | $40 Wool Suits.................$20.00 4 rm 14 6 ee ‘ ret oe . ‘ . as . es ” 7455 ove - th nies _ i Sisley era " " ‘ ‘ 9 oe sos ie ial MPR a ae . . ~ . _ * egetn yr a3 rt > OB Gast co ae west hat (o ae re: Be ae cheno Aue Ce ee et ots tao OS ee TS ASR TS RAN as ti ie St a eaEee ate Decrees ES ? So ee. ate oben i ih Ae > * 4 us 2, ee tok 5 iss scm atin sii sa iauiath tad ee “ nck RE ES ae SAA OES vautaa a ETT en I Of ei ¥ teen eg NOEL Ee ae Be SEs ie ed TG Bees SECO B54 2A a eee FMR SORBNSING | Rea IAT URNA eke wig Up © Raseac hee Ne c ¢ Ee RRA eS ae Peay WR Rate A made ets ten at i, 5 RR EE MAR RE ES Daeg wPt ; 4 hs ta fomaae Tg ate ¥ Pig RES i hein Ont A bas Sig Neste gD oy ate g ne os rhs ne ae oe ERE TSE NCE SAREE Tear oot ae rage ) Rees ey ot Weigh ge ass i ey RSPAS LAS ” be ork bets , ease ae R a3 : “ if k EGP RR ER GE Mh FRO PF RREA PS, a aA he , ER tee a Ae cae J) ie as eS BS Brae a ee EE " a‘ . — ena o ng . “pend we ee i a ii Oe ‘ i ora : Ft . / Ml im rs af a ’ er: —e P ‘ , ee oe a ak ee ete ‘4 . nackte walrieaniain a a a BA Rs TR Be Ot Se FOR > ieee: : ; pat 5 Rens. 5? gh Se TE TT. tk RE ieee? See oe ¢ : oa + ane Pr © eae ~ De ag es - Fe: - BEET a De SASS a aes oo = SY MeFi 7 St aes ‘ ? , : a : nt Mae hee reer See bes, ee tenis Es 0 oe ‘ pte. Se ae m Aaa et > ee Mae + Vie oe Nila ee? he AAR at hr geese Ss. : a? : aS es : Liem is : mt ae : 4 i metas Fee me Se + ‘ Er Fy De! 75 2 Cee een: inp tie bis pata” Fie, >a 5) aah SY Gh BRR ots Wie Se BS 7 ‘ - > 4 ty Fé > tees ‘ i Fetes ee ies oad ee + Fe a: Pra. on ee « 2 ay S585 ay cluded the sun was out and the! ) | varietv from which to select. | | The visit of the S t the | , . 505 N. SIATH ST. : cannes —_ a ‘outa gemneitng —= ‘ . $1.50 and $2.00 ‘kerchiefs........-.. 95¢ — = — of State party leaders. He SOc and £3C Hosiery, 37C 6 pairs, $2. $2.50 nail $3.00 ‘Lerchiefs CNS CRAOLETES = : Fisher. > C P atin . per : BS SSS Speaking without reference to a 75¢ and $1 Hosiery, Oc pair $5 and BATHING recited statistics showing the de- | crease in importations of agricul- SMALL LOT (Sizes 34 only) | 2 present tariff act as compared with the Democratic tariff law. N eckwear Boys’ Wool Suits “We all know about eggs. I talk ~ so sees Gea eggs back in Kan- $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Neckwear pe es 95c Radically Reduced tariff had . 2 ad de- r . een A, orang $35 Wool Suits................-GLF ’ American labor.” He stated that 7‘ | the last two Democratic Presi- thi derw ear @ ens atur a . dents, Cleveland and *\ ‘lson, had A etic Un 3 : z = \ 4 been forced to issue bonds or im- 31.25, $1.50 Union Suits 95c All are suitable for Fall wear—N OW an Ue The Senator said that “one of ae. ° suits. ote the Democratic candidates,” refer- $2 and $2.50 Union Suits. . ah thai i $1.45 4 I] 4 , | nominee remained to shake hands! season’s patterns and new colorings. Large “ | with many of the crowd. $1.00 and $1.25 *kerchiefs. cee eeeees 65¢ g :. @& 'was the guest overnight of Gov. Ww @ LADIES SHOES E HOSIERY 5 I 95 r prepared address, Senator Curtis ; $6.00 SUITS . ; tural and dairy imports under the $2, $2.50, $3.50 Imported Lisle Hose, $1.55 | | stroyed American business and Wilson Bros. Bia ; 4 pose a war revenue bill during . i ad sad Aion cies Be 84. 30 usual opportunity to save greatly on school | 4 {ring to Gov. Smith, had stated re- Sizes 34 to 40 ENSENBRENNER’'S welcome you to its new and cently that taxes hadn’t really been on y y W 1 B . ° finer Footwear Shop. While everything is new— reduced because there was as 1180n ros. flat weave Athletic Shirts. or: ever. He read a table showing i | | Hosiery—still it is the Sensenbrenner’s of old—the h 7 iy , ; — , = that a married man with two de-| = rs ‘ i = | “pace maker” in its field—and Saturday we demon- pendents under the 1918 revenue | $1.25 and $1.50 Wilson Bros. Colored LUCKY FEET? e: new front—new fixtures—new stocks of Shoes -and much revende being comected as a eer 75C — strate anew our Style Leadership and Value Supremacy. law paid $60 tax on $2000 and no/ a - wm som ee Cte e ees 8 5c eae . fi i .o Ls tax today; $120 4000 income | — Come! See this New Shop! A treat is in store for you. st mas a a $2. $2.50 Colored Shorts 1.35 Only a few days more. Only limited S1Zee— “We are getting more money | ' tereeeees GL. an amazing saving if your size is here. Boy- — under the reduced rates,” he de- clared, “because that is just what the greatest Secretary of the + toe 98 dens, Bostonians and English shoes. Sizes 50c Broadweb Garters ... 3.5¢ broken. ” (Single and double grip) $7, $8.50, $9 SHOES... . $5.40 $1 Broadweb Garters...65¢ j $10,$12,$14 SHOES .. $6.80 Paes The Main Floor Features 150 Beautiful Styles at Two Specialized Prices 4” $ 6* FeeseseeeseseaeesesesesaeausesyF PRE-LABOR DAY TUBE SPECIALS First § quality, Boe Aas Sarees: Re, ARE 55 Spek Mate AF. WS, BRM SG md ee a In the Subway (Downstairs) $1.50, $1.75 ' $40 and $45 f Boys’ Apparel i} Athletic Two-Trouser Suits - | Union Suits $18 ard $20 | 75¢c ‘2.8 Two-Knicker Fancy madras and broadcloth. Some All-yearround weights in cassimeres, Suits, $13 \ new fresh stock. Genuine lam- inated gum rubber Tubes. Sati sfaction guar anteed. Buy an emer- gency stock of 4 at these low prices. 29x4.40...$1.10 & ewacs ae 5 ae 3 None Sold te Dealers, Neo Deliv- erties. Enciose I2¢ for postage on Mail Orders. Buying at STAR SQUARE Means: Goods of HIGH QUALITY. . * * *. * . * * * a + * . . . * a * * os * 7 * # * a seachandies Bommel ee i pony Bcc twists, cheviots and worsteds. Two and Satisfaction absolutely Guarantees [}_ three-button models — conservative and Good patterns in gray and Clever Ties .. . Chic Pumps . . . smart For Prompt. Expert MAin 4847 5 | 75¢ & $1 Neckwear... 4 5e¢ |* Youné mens styles. ‘| tan mixtures. Sizes 7 to 1 One-Straps . . . Charming Oxfords—in | *% in : . the bas eee a a] ial : ae Large selection of patterns and silks | “en Fall mode—here, in endless array, | im stripes end fency figures. $25 $30 Twe-Treuser Suite $21 =e fashioned of Suede... Velvet .., Patent and Kadskin .. . in the Blues .., Browns and Blacks that are so popular. Summer Suits ee $15 Gray and tan mixtures. Sizes 13 » & Broken lines of tropical worsteds, flan- A PPC ANE I | $1.50,$2 Neckwear... 7 5¢€ Stores All Over St. Louis ace 7 : | Main Store, 1129 Locust St. Large selection of att Majori . . 2 peg 2/2 a toC. Spike Heels See Our Announcement In are handmade. “Ail, >t ag Me = ing smc ge meat Shire a ro ai 9 5c ‘uban ‘ | | : " Sutton eees a (Main Floor) | Dencechabsinatamiedgamall 4 $4.50, $5 Felt Hats. $2.95 | models, silk lined. White broadcloths and fancy madras | | a Heats in new Fall shades and $2.50 3 5c | | shapes. 75e Neckwear ...... | 75c¢ and $1.00 Hosiery, 3 5c Broadcloth Shirts, $1.25 Fiat oo and fancy stripes. Silk and silk mixtures in black, plain s reg eS a on 1.50 Boys’ Caps...... 9 5¢ eolors and fancy patterns. Slight seconds. $7.50, $8, $9 75c & $1 Track Drawers,45€ | G§ihges... $5.55 $1.00 Golf Hose ..... 50¢ Good fabrics and patterns. Some Neat patterns and colors. esis deal Black and tan Oxfords, broken range of and Finer Subway Shop ack and tm Oxtordn broken Presents Scores of Beautiful Styles—Popularly Priced Res $7. 50 Handkerchiefs and 7. ee po dense. $2.45 | Wil B Sem . The cool spacious Subway ¢ } Hace. Pint, as alweye, tic Girls’..$10.00 1 Wéibhwmidiin P $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 is a revelaton in beauty % Q5 Season's Newest and Popu- : ie hirts and equipped in modern >: ier Styles for women and Metal Wrist Bands alo aaa ~e -- - $1.65 Tans and grays in new shapes. The New : a 3Se, SOc Handkerchiefs......... 15¢ Fancy broadcloths, shasta cloth, woven eee te om assure promge, misses. Greater Varieties s 50 . 00 SOe, 7Se Handkerchiefs.........25¢ madras. Imported shirtings. Wilson ros | —Superior Values. | | to 5 $1.00 Handkerchiefs ..... +++---45e Oxfords—printed madras—fine percaies. — “= |i] $1.50 Handkerchiefs ...........8B¢ Some are seconds. 4 DUNN'S 222.
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ed Maine election is ‘urtis will open sn for his parte as He will go fr ilie, Other t + en a Ind., Te caamenieene ———————- Ss, EN” sizes 6 $7.50 L2.50 L7.50 £0.00 -an un- 1 school er ay and 7 to 16. .. $21 +s 13 to 20. -9S5c y medras. . 35¢ tripes. @ angiiae. B fhlorets. s é ‘Bs ¥ Be. # 42 ’ ee ee A: Sie. Rae ce re wks XEy - wag S . : a aw Sock MEA Pos b s eas Ce et Lear SF. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, éé a _ Extract From Our Preside yon MONTH OF of alco when we will celebrate the é merchandise only. They must be in complete assortment showing a full range of sizes and colors i no irregular assortments, no job lots and no factory mistakes may be bought for this event. The cola so pad pension F a ate main for the entire month or until the quantity bought is sold and these prices must be so low AUGUST 31, 1998 PAGE 7 Third Birthday of the Enlarged Nugents, you are to provide special offerings of make on these special offerings must re- ° that St. Louisans will recognize they are being af- forded exceptional values and will realize the adv antage of supplying their family and household needs during this Birthday Celebration ... Septem- ber is the month of the Aster and the Publicity Department is.to use this popular flower as an emblem in all decorations for the interior of the store and the | ae windows and throughout all its advertising for the month ... Particular items, which you may be able to » btai ae ie ae a. . used as one-day specials and termed “One-Day Aster Specials.” , ‘ ' a ee =] make 3 ae . " ~ . ge : i erro a Re cathe ats ae ce Seale Lp ER a oy > o a i, tent cteR ele NS bY 4H bec Aas ENR Wee Teg a 7 ay P Ree ee ache ke oy Hiatal { { +i | i? 4] “—And the S tory: Among our Autumn wild flowers - are the hardy Asters. As many as thirty distinct species are found within a radius of forty miles of ‘Saint Louis, and two hundred species are known to botanists. Like a D-uusy a The genus is characterized by its | @aisy-like flowers possessing both - tay and the central closely packed B® disc florets, the name Aster meaning _,Starwort. The many varieties seen - @long the hedgerows in Fall include @ white, blue, red or purple and many | gradations. One of the showiest 1s @ the New England Aster, Aster novae- This species is sold by the _ fwrseryman in selected types with @ color varying from rose pink to pur- ia og Most of the local species may oe seen in bloom at the Missour: ' Botanical Garden in late Fall, most- | ly planted in the knolls. The Chinese Aster e The cultivated Chinese Aster is ® ° a&much showier flower and notable ® & one of the most popular garden 3 i: - @nuals, being particularly valuable - for its Fall blooming. This species | tlosely resembles the chrysanthe- @® mum at almost every point, and it is @ therefore, a history of remarkable @ variations. It was first introduced | from China in 1731 by R. P. d’Incar- Wille, a Jesuit missionary in China. | At that time it was a single flower, =e “ @ the central florets being yellow sur- founded by blue, violet or white ray x Later in the same year Bs Philip Miller, the famous English | §ardener, received seeds presumably @tu California. The plants are large- | grown for cut flowers as well as | 4er garden decoration, in fact, it is most important of the cut flow- that are grown out of doors. The cipal reasons for the popularity the Chinese Aster, with the flor- as well as amateurs, is the range “ei eer useful colors, their excellent qualities when cut, durabil- shipping. St be: Se SS f x sod 2 Es = £ P we ‘~ a =~ ‘ mary 5 Superinterdent tssouri Botanica! en aa ae cs i“ GA ( ; ui Ht Hi ti : rb ; ; bitiiesait wie ' Hine eet arial Thiis Lietiatiieni it? HHI tehaet hil! a tT ; +t hhh hid ii He i} Hil ‘ih HH tf MIT TF yy ; | | | Hh a) | Hi Hi ij MPT a ih it} ISH staitt ii ath it oe 7 PTEMBE . BIRTHDAY MONTH | eet il | quit i iH HALE Hah it! ‘qi St Hi EH HTT } ’ i} i ; ‘ iit | Hh ui ‘aunt lish i) ci TPRbiaay Ei hr ’ ; : WS \, a . Rr Begins Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. Ist ND so we begin this Birthday Celebration, with ample stocks that will make your | selections better than ever... with values that will make the St. Louis dollar bigger than ever before! It would require many pages of this newspaper to list and describe the many carefully selected offerings that every department has prepared. Notable values in this sale include: New Fall and Winter Coats, gorgeously fur trimmed, at $39.50. New Fall and Winter Dresses in two groups at $12.75 and $20.00: Luxurious Fur Coats at $150.00; girls’ Chinchilla Coats at $14.95; women’s picot top Silk Chiffon Hosiery at $1.39; women’s smart new Shoes at $5.85; women’s new Fall Hats at $5.00: women’s new neckwear at $1.00; new modern designs in Costume Jewelry at 89c; Silk Lingerie at $2.98; Negligees at $9.95; men’s Smartleigh 2-trouser Suits at $25.00; boys’ *?-trouser Suits at $7.95: men’s English broadcloth Shirts at $1.10; new Fall Silks at $1.69 yard; Black ['ransparent Velvets at $6.88 yard; two-piece linen frieze Bed-Davenport Suites at $169.75: Atwater Kent Radios with dynamic speaker at $159.50; dotted Grenadine Cur- tains at $1.48 pair; 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs at $53.00; all-wool Blankets at $9.95 pair; porce- lain Gas Ranges at $39.98 and 40-inch Kitchen Cabinets at $27.50. OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT (the largest in St. Louis) offers New Fall Dresses al $7.00; fur-trimmed Winter Coats at $16.00; boys’ 4-piece Suits at $4.95; Men’s new Fall Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats at 2 for $27.75; new Fall Silks at $1.09 yard; women’s new Fall Hats at $1.88 and many others. : | The Guide Book of Thrift Tells the Story At each of our store entrances, when you come in Saturday, you will find an attentive Colonial girl. She will have for you a booklet which has been prepared for your convenience. In it you will find a more com- plete list of our special offerings with a number of “Aster Specials” for Saturday’s selling only. You will find it a directory that will enable you to pick out quickly the offerings in the departments in which you © may be especially interested. Be sure to stop and get your copy. Our Uptown Store Has Many Offerings in the Birthday Month A Charge Account at This Store NOW Enables You to Take Full Advantage of the Special Offerings During Birthday Month. Our Club Plan and Morris Plan Are Available if .: You Wish to Budget Your Purchases. ee de de ee STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M—SATURDAY : ; , : | and Indiana, nt and General Manager’s Instructions to Our Merchandise Managers and Staff of Buyers and to Our Publicity Director HAS OPTIMISTIC 6. 0 & REPORTS FOR COOLIDG Assistant Secretary of Com- merce Arrives for Confer- ence With President. By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis.. Optimistic as to electoral prospects in the country | generally, but especially in Ohio Walter Brown, A®%- Aus. 31.— Republican sistant Secretary of Commerce, ar- _rived today for an overnight slay ; ‘at the Summer White House. | ’ ; ' vention campaign. Brown, who played an Important part°in Herbert Hoover's precon- said he weould tell Mr. Coolidge that the Repub- lican campaign organization was , daily becoming more co-ordinated and united, resulting in better sys- tematized electoral work and in greater efforts for victory on the part of Republicans throughout the " country. The Ohloan foresaw , Democratic defeat in the fail elec- * tion. The fundamental issue, he thought, which would completely overshadow all other considera-~- tions in the minds of the voters, was not prohibition or farm relief, . but a perpetuation of the Govern- ment under which the electorate had prospered and found employ- ment. In his own State of Ohio, he said, he could find very few cases of Democratic sentiment. President Starts East Sept. 10. It was confirmed today that John Coolidge would leave Cedar, Island Lodge Monday, Sept. 3 for Hartford, Conn Charles Beecher Warren of De- troit, former Ambassador to Mex. ico and delegate from Michigans» to the Republican convention at? Kansas City, yesterday gave Mr.« Coolidge the benefit of his know l-* edge of politics in his State. Maintenance of good govern-* ment such as the Michigan people, thought they founc under Repub-*# lican rule, Warren said, constituted © the chief electoral issue in hise« State. Even the farmers in Mich-* igan were backing the Republican, ticket, he said. He ascribed this sentiment chiefly to Gov. Alfred, Smith's indorsement of the Un-* derwood tariff. - Visiting Nearby Harbors Today. ~ A visit to the adjacemg harbors- of Superior and Duluth was occu- pying Mr. Coolidge’s time this* morning, to give a view to him, from the decks of a small launches of the detailed workings of one of” the Jargest loading centers in the world. The itinerary started from the Superior coal docks and wound. into the natural basin where the” enormous ore docks towered 846, feet over cargo vessels waiting to” be loaded. Arrangements had been - made to begin loading operations* as soon as the President's launch, should come abreast some of the® ships, so that he might have vn” opportunity to see how 15.000 tons* of iron ore could be poured into. a vessel in about half an hour, if* necessary. - The large grain elevators andes loading facilities in the harbor” were also on display for Mr. Cool«u idge. Preparations had been made”™ to have everything in full opera-« tion, so that the Chief Executive” might not miss any of the activi--. ties of the ports. = Visitors Scheduled. Delegates to the Wisconsin news. pape, publishers’ convention, now, in session here. had an engage- ment today to present their re.” spects to Mr. Coolidge. A furthop- appointment had been made py” Rolph Lium, the young preacher,-= who preached in the black hflis of® South Dakota last summer, during President Coolidge’s vacation. Mr. Coolidge had the iast oppor. tunity totlay to fish for trout ia™ the open Brule river. At midnight > tonight the trout season closes. Henceforth the chief executive witl« be obliged to apply himself to bass” or other lake fishing in the neigh -.. borhood or angle in the priva .e* lakes on the Cedar Island Lodge... estate which are privately stocked.” MELLUS THREATENED TO KILL = xa KELLEY, WITNESS TESTIFIES = Another Says Butcher Bo q andi in Society Woman's ti = Admitted He Beat Her. * LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug $1.~<. Leo P. Kelley, butcher boy, on “a trial for the murder of Mrs Myrtie™ Melius, society woman, today was” es confronted by testimony that he» had deciared, “] gave her a darn g00d beating” when he wag taken . from a closet in the Melius home * shortiy after her body had been ree found. os W. M. McKnight, a friend of the = Meilus family, testified yesterday ™ that when he reached the Meiius * bome before policemen late Ses-« Gay afternoon. Aug. 6. he found = Kelley with blood on his shirt.“ Keliey, he said, declared he dia not kill Mra Mellus. but admittea = beating her and explained the blood ™ on his ciothing came from her « lacerated lips. ne On cross-exzamination the witow ness deciared he found so evi. * Gence of liquor in the home k- og he — beer bottle He * not search the closets oe ment. he aaid. ~~ a A contradiction of the testimony * of Frank Melivs, that he never had 1 — Keliey except in the butcher ® shop, was made by A. C. Jamison, . Melius’ neighbor. ~ Jamison testified that when Kei- ley was arrested in the Mefius = home, Melius rushed at him cheat. * ing: “St wIN you, you dirty dog.” uit Flags : : : Da li aa ae AR AT my RL AR Re BRE cae i AE eg nt ne ie i pee rig +34 Gi ora? : ™ , - ne @ ns silliieas ee ? P33 ge on oe ‘ 3 aes ie ‘ Ome rey iii da vi Sa Mee : iain Ma) Pin eee uaa SP PP “¢ ts iA ye Ce Aree tae See ne eae? st Rd ae: £ be ey = Sek ere ey * : “4 7 : ‘ ‘ _ ” ; ‘ ee i Neva : : aden ae 3 h Bate “ , + om vines 3 re a: At PAIN a 5 ‘Ae Ragen * * 4 y . 7 nis baa th, ees si i By = re Ce tenet os th "
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ey SUR PR ES RE A I ON I IRI a ~ agen a9 " . ee te a me ad An is iiss Pe 5 “a lip PARR, Fe SE " = wh, bh AF ewer eo ~6 nna S42 een Kase hed, ig. EF OR Lr e tie Te ae ares see 6 ose ae ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — LL DAY SATURDAY: 8:30 TO 5:30 © Fort lli ‘olu.. which are esti-| tree not more than a foot tn diam-/| | | GIANT PINON GROVE FOUND) Fert Coins. coiv. wnich are eati- | cree mot more thon SMe in the STORE OPEN A By the Associated Press. 4d 4000 years old, has been re-| Fort Collins area are so large that ° ° : a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted op “mgs a ——- ee of Ordinarily the pinon is a a PF IEGT LINION DEMAND 4 a Declare Theaters Will Remain : ig Open Even if Operators | F R A y y ( . . Y fj Dependable Walk Out Tomorrow. eo oe LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BAL ve Cee-r AOE tk ie Vike, Ot: Ay seid gto 8” PN Theta DENVER, Colo. Aug. 31.—Dis- ported for forestry experts. it takes four men to reach around mw re) st Bae Sere eae wil aa a cee Xa. Mie wi Biya Pee aly 4 By eee iy AR et hae cc A le Oe Si ae a saiiieiia One ¥ @ For Saturday subscription to é& scription to P 7 Charge | (J, OO _ ae : a Accounts a, S | Courteous A deadlock in the wage negotia- OPERATED BY THE MAY Bert. STORES CO.—STORES . : - ) sn 4 . P 5 Service tions between the owners of 58 iy. ATA! 4 . \ () ] Y S | () Kf \ T \\ ~ q I AUIt ed | neighborhood theaters and Moving B ! \ S N ok | 7 () t V | ~ ul i , ‘ Picture Machine Operators’ Loca! 4 . 9 . EVENTH Inion No. , resu oday in és @ & . Se oad euthanriacagatinnapeeg | The August Sales Conclude With a Final & ers that they will stand pat in op- ' Saturday Offering of a eee ee ae hp Py * dat La 3 q SATURDAY—A4 Special Feature of |x ste tein om 4 2 ‘ A telegram announcing the thea- W a ter owners’ stand was sent union - officials yesterday by Fred Weh- . Q N W A renberg, president of the theater * |: : ) f owners’ group. “If they walk out eo —they walk out,” Wehrenberg de- \te - i= clared today, “but we won't pay ; “el them the $2.50 to $5 more a week that they want. Beginning tomor- row union musicians will accept a cut of $4 a week in pay and the operators should consider them- selves fortunate that we withdrew cur original demand that they take a cut, too.” Wehrenberg declined to say how the pictures would be presented in the event of a walkout, but de- clared the theaters would not be | closed. The machine operators original- ly asked for an increase of from $5 to $7 weekly. This demand they | Women’s and | subsequently reduced to $2.50 and | $5, depending on seating capacity Available in the August Sale at. . OATS .s > Saturday! ... the last day you may seleg from this group and take advantage of the em treme August Savings. Each Coat, im the quality of its furs and fabric, and the Tagg standard of its workmanship, represents j value considerably in excess of the August Sale price. Saturday’s opportunity offers wide choice in regular and extra sizes. af am « * x 7 r7G — 4 Aa SSRIS ees ORR Ey Ont a, Sey Juniors’ and Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 - and the amount of admission | Larger Sizes charged. The theater owners 2 I opened the negotiations with a de- J6 fo 46 mand that the operators accept a 10 per cent cut in pay, but later | withdrew this demand and offered | a new contract at the present | scale, which varies from $54 to, $63 a week on a basis of seven | nights and one matinee . »per- formance. The operators rejected this offer, insisting on more pay. Similar demands for wage in- creases have been presented to the management of Loew’s State, and the Skouras Enterprises, which | Zz. 7 7 - oe > i > a Pe } Ai aE AM, SORE Seta Sera. Cat” pecially Purchased $°9/-89 per ar tpl 7 A large and special purchase from New York! Two Dresses operate 30 theaters here. Officials . velvet combinatie 4 for $ 1 8.00 of Skouras Bros.. expressed confi- | OF ae \ of satin, Georgette, flat mas ae .- Wint i dence today that the matter would | \ 0 eal in styles that are vary new tor an ct ing, easy-fitting styles ed, fly - front, three - button “ris, velvet and that men want. Every models. With long - wearing : Georgette combina- | Cooler Weather pair has Goodyear welt rayon yoRe. ‘ene ) 8 Stimulates Business soles. Wide size range. Sueent Hesney Seuss , : : Basement Economy Store x) i The cool weather in the last ; day or so has created a new \ fa || .life in the business world and }) « . 3 | : | ; | | oe a ‘| Fall buying is being done CW a a S ren ~ ats -— @ The fashion-wise Miss and Matron will real- . . earlier this year. | - = ize the opportunity this special feature tor oe $9.75 a For the Girl $ 4 9 and Young Miss. . “2 from accepted style creators are teatured— ‘ a. Semi-Annual Furniture Sale of d Ww . . ‘ * e., ourt} : St. Charle tor all immediate and early Fall wear! This € and St. Charles = ose 3 : A | Anticipate your Fall furni- Saturday offers! The newest Dress fashions “-~ © ‘| ture needs now during the | For Misses $ ji Q5 : ® ; . : streets. By selecting during the [| : , : extraordinarily smart group offers the verv last days of this sale you can |) @ Especially a to the @ Felts, in the new snug- itting Latest stvles—colors—materials and new Fall save 10% to 50% on quality ee ee - aEQOst- : : ; _ 3 trimmings. .s furniture! ment of Fall Hats. Pert hittle as well as little-brim shapes, - = V4 See the Period Dining Suites | brimless styles are varied with tractively trimmed with — é Saturday of exceptional! high | vagabond and turned-up brim ribbon, odd stitching - , quality, now. at ONE-THIRD shapes, fashioned of velvet, \ OF?" | satin and combinations. J XY The variety includes large Pleate& Sports re, Sports Sweaters | and small head sizes, for many styles are suitable for Special $ ‘98 . $ 98 hehe Biter, SIRT. | broidery, in colors preferred by : - | With Sma young ladies. — ia. in Antici The assortment is wide—and at this low ante the offering represents” aS real value opportunity. = = Basement Economy store Girls’ Coats miss. Basement Economy Stere | Boys’ Suits the matron as well as the a and ail Switzer’s right—then filled and covered with Arrow and Bile John, 1 th. ; ' other Of excellent qaality crepe de chine. smartly , Bp seeds. all $1.20 Taine | Laver Cake : : pleated with bodice tops! Pastel shades, Slipover style Sweaters in fancy weaves of 3-1b, Jar dieg, fruit filed. | : With TWO Pairs y Specially Offered at - ideal to wear with sweaters or blouses. wool and rayon mixture, attractive color naa. Be | of Knickers 50c 75 | ‘Sane $2.98. combinations. Regular $2.98. Bp ise"créanerres—” “Ss 07 : $ oe > 8: 'i Per carton ........... . Thr hite layers—baked t ‘ * gle et f (|Buy Tobacco by the Pound Q : ahem flied and rit SOc ges Tuxedo . yr ey se = gee and marshmallow Foren renag = . Weivet and Half and Half Bie @These are th icing! elicious'! warm sport fabrics, chin- 4" A. Serene Mixture & Buckingham. $1.00 e sort of : . + Edgeworth. $1.15 Blue Bomr. $1.75 Suits that lads of school agc 25c Streusel Loaf, 20c chillas and suede velour. Remarkable Low Pric ing of Smart ca 6 |) Cc See distinctly prefer. Each Suit and then nicely fur trimmed Hd Ge Chanceilor. La Palina, Producto, has a mannish vest and two ‘mo wonder they're such Te enm Ranstome. Hurist. Garein Grande, fully lined pairs of Knickers. attractive values. Sizes 7 COATS | ig=z2: 34 So 14 oe | Horse Star, cegenie ? . The most advanced ) ib BLADES rectus 3O€ Boys’ Knickers Fall Dresses styles The newest fabrics are Wrapping Paper... mii tLe Fer School In Sizes t S dD : wa : tT. pemjam. Gun. oe «e664 'e-0-% THe $I 95 7 to 14 OF Sport and ress wear | offered in fashionable Full Line. of Paper fags. Twine, sip ae i to i Silk and cloth Dresses. in are featured in this spe- shades—the Coats are ee in ° oan — s _ =a come ey oe enaided one and two-piece models. > shaces a i a t . cial group of Coats for lavishly trimmed with 1 Regt ar! ~ e Sa Salt Toned” Gitex toe Sas inte attractive star shapes. many of them cotton velve- aeeaa smart furs | GOO DMARN’S from 6 to 16. Milk Choc.-Cov. Fud ib. aes en ata Excel- 7 | 1300 Franklin Av. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy stessl Basement Economy neme ¢ etr z!. a ‘ area) — a> at, :
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- > . - , -« > & . 4 be ; se Bee be 48-9 i? Pe oie ee ta ho . fe¥43: et ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | «FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1998 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 a TURDAY 8: . ' . . 2 McCall’s Magazine STORE OPEN SATU 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M Eagle Stamps Area One ‘Year's Subscription, 78c — Means to Thrift @ For Saturday only, th ; : , oa subscription ee tee nt gen padi er poten Bales dee age oklet x =. dy lites cg ae the ig : ' t — . scription to People s Home ournal, is 78c. Single 7 fondly paiva a waa nee hon Youe oe ane af to copies of either Magazine are 10c each. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE find how quickly the little books will fill up ... and : ) each one is redeemable.here for $2 in cash or $2.50 in i | ; We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted inerehancigs, ea Te . e o) - | * . 7 ce Silk Lingerie = New Fall Millinery Hage bs % | In the Newest Styles if “ak . Aut ae se = c Vi é | : ; uid sx: Qc At Popular Prices 4 @ Women and misses who realize and i Neo that smartness begins with under- ‘ wear, will revel in choosing liberally from this moderately priced assort- ment of dainty chemises, step-ins : Ps : y 3s : 2 4 ' Mase “ ORY: 3 ¥ eS “awe x " For Tyee SO ms “f { isi, z Pre} A Sle 7 e és be at : r 4 é * » ¢ Ce ‘ as NE (Oy) oe ROS Boo aaa Dei eS Oe aie 4, io aeee ne ir bs feat is "WOR fdas ie om i ERS «2k ne og pe + £6 yf" ~ oat Q ‘ ah ey eh oe, ~ a igs ¥ ey ai RRS nba ae Te? 4 eRe 7 vs @ The kind of Hats you'll want for @ The passing of Summer means that the new season is full upon and nighties. The newest tailored every Autumn occasion -eger _ us, with its manifold demands for Autumn apparel that will go and lace-trimmed styles are included a — —_ on dusk of a rd oF a eS smartly to campus and classroom and meet all other requirements. in regular sizes. Fashioned of good ee ee ee ee eee lay sel ga 4. a Heavier C hinnes h € : 1 : quality crepe de chine in lovely youthful berets and jaunty vagabonds lay ect } a y.. 6 6T~ al eavier oats, asting muc ur, sleek satins, luxurious veivets, pastel tints. ... as well as more dignified styles for of the ex- | i) | Se trim jerseys and wool fabrics ... these are the attributes of the Fall New Lingerie Section—Fifth Floor. matrons. Cleverly fashioned of soft t, in the | = apne: FOr noe 7 color. Hosiery Section—Main Floor ty Evening Frocks bi at ci | and general utility ey Rich camosheen, soft downy | wear... a Shagmoor a oper pa S 5 $ | Swansdown, for , Le Gy | . : tle outfits with trimming of 2 to 110 re : Featured Saturday! Our 60c ay, | ng ; : nutria or Australian opossum. So many styles, so many materials that instance... (and Chinchilla Coats have beret : j . ° s J Y , | = ’ | one’s choice is almost unlimited. Filmy theyre exclusive in Milk Chocolates Pee | _— Others have hats. Sizes , | NM 7 to 14. tulle, crisp taffeta, rich satin, glorious | St. Louis at Famous- velvet, diaphanous chiffon, dignified | parr Ce.)...08 a Pound....39c 2-Lb. Box... .75c metal cloth ... or combinations that | dressy Coat of soft sh e WA : a& | . TttL delight by their differentness. Sizes 14 | 4 y lik meee €A_ delicious : . Ly eee ay. _ Girls Winter Coats to 18. | ete e€-iike adric pr gage in- De cere 1 ide ] + with gorgeous fur cherries, rich - Sees ot , i Valor” $14.85 Frocks at 25 : trimming _ « - SVOLy nougat and « Paeely “tj eo a7 - 7 “% Value at... atti | creamy eclairs, Pe Sea | ee $33 Aare type is present in in- Tailored and regulati odel , eae | sg ° th gulation modeis A most attractive group, the majority of finite variety 7 a of Germania ¢hinchilla or the Frocks in it copies of more expensive | representative of the alate Take a > re My 1ytg OO newer “pilot weave,” which is models. Flat crepes, Georgettes, Can- - mewest style details. - box home with 7 LG to es a favorite of the season. All : > ' | % carefully tailored and warmly tons and satins and velvet trimmed, in ~ wed wee lined: Colors incinds coces. new colors and -black, styled distinc- ia oe a 40 | a | bh gely coe Seem tee ee tively . . . trimmed delightfully. Sizes 60c Vanilla, Chocolate or Maple Ys green. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 14 to 18. Seeste Wlees Pecan Patties, at pound LG Candy Sectien—Main Floor . 8 _. Juniors’ Coats 9 5 , G j Featured $ . oH Wy a t a fe oe ae an ATN : Styles that major in youthful Sittin th : me | é: i, ‘ ty chic... fabrics that have won co sat os an | BP oe Zs a QO S Lh , fashion’s unqualified approval shapes, a . 2 ZZ 7 ...values extraordinary... .and ith bits of em- i OG Designed to Combine Hygienic Demands >} 2S . wy . od fect Maeea ee ber id 1h ee ee : Wit a, eal Gur, | FOR SCHOOL AND v ~ eferred by | : : Stvl Spe ll Priced ALN. good reception and very easy to operate. with perforated quarters and Cuban ‘te\ ; On “Freshy” Fitted in a beautiful cabinet in blended heels. opho / wood effect. Equipped with new type | Brown calf with ar with Utah Motor Magnetic Speaker; complete **n: *4.°° “a - we broad strap of | Billy Kids zy a ., alligator. Center dark brown suede with Cunningham AC tubes. $3.75 Value $ ouckle .. 88.50 trim. ‘Surety,’ $6 oi RH 3.25 Phone GArtfield 5900—Station 3j— cy A “ 99 ‘s 99 Blucher Oxfords of patent leather, tan 1.2 a Beth Sue | for home demonstrations of our . 34 Alligator pump Side-lace tie, festi : ween ved a yo, amas with Good . aa ~ — square co- featuring alliga- new pan ce Poccome re cm a : year we , a AM tenist buckle and ter and calf and Radiola Receiving ; Deterred Payments Gecvnd Flees yA Rana OM tes At (ipo S cette ty ek shi eens Sabie Ai NeG Kite pein 8 ge eR gta Ss a gah } oe Tes, Sa 2 Se Aba 5 EON Ue Se 423. . - + ore. : Os Lie! im . : any a Bo ae ce 4 4 a ae » . a i; at ‘Ve. A Pate A , pees om «ohh a oe St 4 4 ~- ee Gen A on .
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Rte ne POAC BE ras ~ ot aR PRP ROR IN acl hg Tarren saint Sat eile ain ing: fetes ee ee nee oak ate m BRR Si gti EONS FP Ime keno ieghgth take Pid nc ean acbanes vie BM - it © eg Sab sendaty ps ae AE BRA BERT Ew Derrick 8 iy 6 lh « besgrabebade:: ai ila Ae, aasbwiteaaio 1 ie Ais at ENR, . Bint eines oa ah I ete pra, bo ee ae be ct Tee tae TE gOS, ne Te Ne ye one fi ocr ri i tp OT BO OB wayne ep een rem fet Boag on: 28 ne ELE ene as “ ex 3 > . we im, Niele € ee es Bids ames At bates Lerten aie me OE ven ~s rg ’ oS : % Teka, ake chia a RAE, ee ” i eee al v1 ‘ Pe . “7 ee LEM: SOBs i a a tiie AS oe Fo PAGE 10_ F Bi te REP we : a , : viogeaapmates i. eR hs Sen OR See A a SF bens WDC Ie MISSOURIAN CHARGED WITH ~ KILLING WOMAN AND CHILD Carthage Laborer Arrested in Con- nection With Killing in Wyo-. ming 3 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 31. —Henry B. Morris, arrested in Carthage, Mo., in connection with the killing in Rock Springs, Wyo., in 1925, of Mrs. Anna Graebe and her 5-year-old daughter, Geneva, was charged with first degree mur- der in an information filed in Dis- trict Court today. Morris is charged specifically with the mur- | Walter A. Muir, County Attor- ney, said he had been advised Mor- ris would fight extradition, and that papers would be prepared to- day and forwarded to Gov. Emer- CARTHAGE, Mo., Aug. George W. Morris, a powder mill worker, was arrested here yester- day on telegraphic. instructions from Sweetwater County, Wyoming, | F in connection with the death of Mrs. Anna Grabe and -daughter, Genevieve, 5 years old, whose skeletons have been found buried in a cellar at Rock Springs, Wyo. Morris expressed surprise at his der of Mrs. Grabe and her daugh- ter. arrest, but refused to discuss the/ cage. success. please everyone. Ready-packed two pound boxes; Pound....... Chocolate Dipt if Cherries Cordialized cherries en- cased in rich chocolate, a treat that everyone will enjoy, Sree 50c e and tasty. Iced with When Planning the Labor Day Outing Don't Forget the Important Place That GOOD Candies and Cakes Occupy. SATURDAY’S SPECIALS Special Outing Box These candies will help make that Labor Day Trip a The assortment is so varied that it will Our New Peanut Bar, different and more deli- cious than any you ever tasted, Monte Carlo Layer Cake > . A rich chocolate and golden cake, wonderfully light rich chocolate butterfudge...... one and Peanut Bar Tea Cakes These delightful small cakes are most appro- priate to complete the icnic luncheon, Pound iwaeg cee SOc Fresh Peach Try one of these deli- cious fresh fruitep cakes, Each... 25¢ Cake chopped fruit........seeeeeeees Fruit Stollen } A rich butter dough coffee cake filled with 42, c Washington Ave. Shop Open Labor Day Until 6 P. M. Other Shops Open Until 2 P. M. ZZ CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE Splendid could All-wool terials, give Sizes 4 to years. Fall Dresses Smart new Fall creations in chiffon velvet, Georgette, heavy crepe, etc. A large selection to choose from in all the wanted new shades. All sizes, including stouts. 14% $24 Girls’ Fall Dresses school Dresses, new Vall styles. Sizes 4 ‘o 14 years. fo suit your Convenience It will pay every honest man and woman to open an account here. Our chain-stor buying power enables us to undersell, yet we maintain the highest standard of quaHty in every article. Come in and select your Fall outfit now, your credit is good— pay tiater. 4 FALL SUITS No need to look further. Here you have more real style, fit and quality than you ever expect at the these fine wool fabrics, better tailoring and new patterns. 2 Boys’ 2-Pants 4 a. SUITS x made to long ‘wear. *10° Advance Showing of New $m 95 Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. Monday Until 1 P. M. Showing of Men’s price. See 50 UP ma- 16 / AU ‘ial I asia ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC son for Morris’ return to Wyoming. F 31.— |} Am OREO ARRA RRA RA OR AR AA RA RAR APARA AR PRARAP AR RA RAPA AR AA AAR CARAAA PO eee ARR RA AA AA AA AR ARORA PAPA PA PARA rYVVVIryrrriviriry yryrryyy a APA AA BAAR PA AA OAGRAR AAP LARA RA AUGUST 31, 1928 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, were peererrerererrersr er errr rr rrr ey te ed EA hdd tettetete ded “ “Sportees” for Fall $1 (Lingerie Shop—First #loor) New underwear after the mod- ern manner...“track pants” and brassiere of dimity or broadcloth in gay stripes and figures. Sizes 32 to 36....... Vee e ree eee eevee eee ee ew SATURDAY STORE HOURS—8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M =ammae SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Ave. ME ev ee ee ee ever veces Ty, sR RRS EASA LET ww Coty’s Talcum with sample jar of Cold Cream. with Compact Pond’s Cream, eee ee. eee ee Listerine ‘Tooth Weveu ewer eudes °-€&£3 CP ae Coe Se Cs & 6.4 ee SV CS £44 £4 4 Ee Be eo@¢e¢eeeeesede#et? ©es *® Toilet Goods Specials ~ ~ §t. Louis’ Largest $5 Hat Shop Is Ready With a W onderful Showing of NEWEST AUTUMN MILLINERY -*- —- = J is av 7 ¢ Sweaters Take to New Fall Hues $1 -%5 to 34% | Woet. and wool and fiber Sweaters in slipover and coat styles show lovely new colors, in plain and Jacquard weaves. All sizes. ~ New Wool Skirts " SUNBURST pleated Skirts § 5 of kashine. flannel and pebble cloth in Fall colors. (First Floor Shops.) Beverl Y Picot Edge Lavender Stripe Chiffon Hose Silk From Top to Toe 3 1-25 3 PAIRS FOR $5.50 TO the sheer beauty of the Beverly Hose are added fascinating new colors— Serge... Tunis... Gloam- ing... Biskra... Fanchon ... Boulevard ... and many others. (Hose Shop—First Floor.) SS Woe Smart Hats for Every Occasion .. . at the Speciglized Price of $ Cloches, Berets In Black .. . Navy Slashed Brims and New Maracaibo ... Monet Blue Drapes . . . of Felt, Sand... Claret Red English Green . . . Pigeon Marron Glace Velvet, Soleil Finish and Combinations TS size ... its volume of business . . . makes it possible for St. Louis’ Largest $5 Hat Shop to offer the unusual in Hats at this price... the newest... the smartest... the widest selection -,..in all head sizes. (Sonnenfeld's $5 Hat Shop—Second Floor) —- . In the Collegiate Shop New Hats of Youthful Chic t°-2, > ww Juniors’ Hats for School Adopt “Grown-Up Styles” $1.95 to $4.95 DORABLE pokes, cloches, and novelty brimmed models in a wide range of styles and colors for school and dress wear. Ages 4 to 12 years. $6.75 $8.90 The deboniar manner of modern youth marks each smart cloche.. be it draped, or tucked, or newlv brimmed... in new Felt and Soleil- finished models. A Gay Pencil Box Will Accompany Each Junior's Hat Bought saturday. Head Sizes 21 and 22 Inches (Second Floor) (Second Floor ! Reflecting the Smartest Style Trends in Juniors’ and Misses’ Frocks Chic Models for Every Fashionable Activity of the Collegienne and Her Older Sister 16% 525 $39.75 and Up to $95 Frock of sheer black velvet and moire, $25. In the $16.75 “Pin Money Shop” EW Frocks in the Pin-Money Shop prove their fashion-alertness as well as their value-giving in diversity of new fashions, fabrics and colors. Attractive Cantons, Georgettes, Velvet-trimmed models, Satins, Jerseys and others are included in Juniors’, Misses’ and Special Half-Sizes. The $25 Collection BxACT replicas of models by Jenny, Bechoff and other noted couturiers are among these delightful new Frocks ... fashioned of Sheer Vel- New Bags Arrive Attractively Priced oy) At SMART Bags of antelope, calf, patent, moire, and reptile-grained leathers in an excellent variety of new styles. (Bag Shop—First Floor.) vet, Satin, Burma Crepe, Canton, Georgette and Chiffon. | Distinctive Autumn Frocks —in fashionable fabrics and colors, presenting interesting varieties at $39.75 Up to $95 (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor) sn hennhdinks ahaiahdahae tale de talntant.. titel att. ETE eee eee o **-e ha to PO MRF ce ae eee ree eee eee FrAF Se ASA ® SRA FA FAP RA ARAR RRO RAR PAP ROR RAP A PRR ee Ren eee ee ee ee ee \ MART models of Muskrat,” Hair Seal, Caracul Paw, Kid, Natural Raccoon and Pony, -Mat- © mot, and other fashion-favored — peltries. a Other Fur Coats $100 to $1500 (Fur Salons—Third Floor) Misses’ Navy Tailored Suits Just Unpacked! $1675 MART little Suits for immediate and Fall wear ... fashioned in youthful, double-breasted styles... have just been unpacked. ~ They may be had in sizes ep 14 to 40. (Suit Shop—Third Floor.) The New Coats Are Gorgeously Furred HUGE fur collars ... deep fur cuffs... and often fur oandings ... give a luxurious air to new Cloth Coats. The newest modes are shown at $59.50 $79.50 And Up to $295 <a . (Coat Shop—Third Floor) : Ca * ~ wee ce ae es : 4 U < gees o-, 4 ae 3 oat tre ad zy Q + |. =~ sat es See Bhs ~ ‘A Special Group of Fe ; i | Spor Mi? s PARE ee a " ‘ Sad Cae ad see re cm Be = | i ie - ba :) i _ ea Sr Pee ees — a Train Robber, Just Dru Kan., Aug. $1 ARSONS, : x McCauley, captured by <« n of Missouri, Kansas : 6 _ gine frain No. 22 as a robb SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Outline of 20° Salary-Incre: as to how you can quickly be mailed you. | Speedwa SPEEDWA BLDG. The M Faster, More Accurate, Man BROWN’S BUS The Only School With I 911 Locust Hours Daily __ 8:30 to 5:30 Be For Sch The student who fa semester will cer rived from Lez a tennis rack we are pre outfitted SPOR CLOTH Sweater: For every occasion. Sport Slips In a variety of plain co as fancy designs, $5.75 up to Leacock Sha The finest of heavy we —coats, V-neck and Slipons,§9,00 to Leacock Speci: Shaker Slig The ideal lightweight black or white, V or Leather Jac And Windbreakers, suede and grain leathe and colors. Boys’, Men’s and women’s, $16.50 tO Slickers and R Towers’ Varsity Slicl low, olive green an ors. Men's, Boys’, yellow only, 4 $3.25 an Misses’ red, blue an 20 years, _ Wool Shi In both solid and fan $5.00 Sweat Sh: Leacock Quality Shirt fleece lined, in gra 95¢ SPORT Shoes for avery sport men and women. Golf and Outing, ° Boots Priced . ROLLER SI Choice ‘of Rollfast Ballbearing Skates, girls, pair ee+renee re ne TE For football, s outfits for boy ae
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ee ee Ot Rae Aso See of * uskrat, y, Kid, 1, Mar- favored r) s tor | wear ithful, . Pee acked. sizes or) we 7 Grain Robber, Just Drunk.| when he SONS, Kan. Aug. 31.— McCauley, captured by en-! day, of Missouri, Kansas &\ and ps_Trals No. 22 as a robber, ! Erie. "acHOOLS AND COLLEGES pop BE gE eR RNG Rh ie oe = > ae Kan., engine tender into the cab yester#! ip pleaded guilty of drunkenness arraigned later in the day at _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Wee FRIDAY, crawled down over the; 30 days in jail. He hed a revolver his hand, and the enginemen took it from him. McCauley’s re- volver contained six empty shells. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. and was sentenced to a, Night School G Bou) — Speedwa Opening Announcement : Day School Opens Sept. 4 Opens Sept. 7 For energetic ~ boys—while 4200. hl CPE RAIL AE LOE. iy NAMED, Bc She AALS are « oor oer ‘a _— “gt am — , a a ia ne 3 “ah cs mailed you. SPEED WA BLDG. eeeseeevener vr eaneneneeenr een emwe ewww eae ew een ee ee eee ee A courteous the school awaits your call. Outline of 20 Salary-Increasing Courses and full information es to how you can quickly prepare for a better position will \Speedwa School, Inc. | 3107 eet Grand MN oi dss oa 0 kc ce che training for life work. secretary of }) this moment COlfazx . | > The clean, wholesome ath- letic program, combined with the military training un- der a carefully se- lected Army officer, makes this a place tre ANE a full of interest to the growing patriotic FREE!! IBROWN’S BUSINESS mn Locust Lesson and Demonstration STENOTYPE The Machine Way in Shorthand The Only School With Downtown Employment Facilities American boy. An accredited school, having a waiting list, hence early registra- tion is advised. Faster, More Accurate, More Efficient Way of Recording Speed For catalogue phone or write Col. Geo. D. Eaton, Pres. COLLEGF CEntral 2293 ZS, | Hours Daily 8: 30 to 5:30 The student who fails to visit SET Oe EN I ST A, YS E, “St. Louis’ Leading Sporting Goods Store’’ Sporting Goods For School and College Days semester will certainly miss the comfort and pleasure to be de- rived from Leacock equipment. a tennis racket or a complete outfit for golf or football, we are prepared to get you started promptly, and outfitted completely for your favorite sport. | gan. the expedition were late contended that the Nationalist au- thorities have no right to repudiate the concession. at Washington and Minister Mac- Murray accompanied us_ to Great into the desert,” Saturdays 8:30 to 5:30 ae Leacock’s before the opening of the Fall If it is the restringing of Commission, Yen-Hsi-shan, acting chairman of the Pekin political council, Andrews has gone to excavate. garded the China and has stolen our ancient treasures. _internationa] during the recent expedition An- drews secretly investigated oil and mineral wealth in Mongolia. ‘is a really grave matter.” that he vestigations as absurd. bones of a which Andrews claims was largest beast known to science. {SMITH BOOSTER THREATENED Alabama Democrat Reports Armed By the Associeted Press. i killed over this election,” ANDREWS APPEALS QU. 5. 10 SAVE RELICS E:-:plorer Says Expedition to Mongolia Was Sponsored by Government. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Aug. 31.—Roy Chapman Andrews today consulted the American Charge D’Affaires here in regard to 8&5 crates of fossils and other objects which his expe- dition brought out of the Gobi des- ert and whieh he fears will be confiscated by Chinese authorities at Kalgan. A claim made by the Chinese Historical Preservation Commission that the collection includes rare ancient relics is without founda- tion, Andrews declared. Reports in Pekin newspapers were to the effect that th2 seizures already have taken place at Kal- “The cases contain nothing but ‘}fossils without commercial value,” Andrews said. “They wuld onaot bring a dollar on the open market. However, I am not worried as it is a United States Government prop- osition and gation authorities.” is in the hands of le- Andrews said arrangements fcr made with Marshal Chang-Tso-l!lin, and “The expedition was rsanctioned the witnessing the start he explained. Historica] Preservation in a telegram to Gen. Wall, The said: is the fourth time that into NMongolii He thus has disre- sovereign rights of ‘This This is not tolerated by usage. it is reported **Moreover, th.at This Andrews eharacterized the charge made oil and mineral in- Amon: the objects at Kalgan are prehistoric monster the Men Called at His Home. JASPER, Ala., Aug. 31.—Warn- ng him that “somebody would be three AUGUST 31, 1928 Smith rally. for Alderman of the city. Robins, a merchant of Jasper, withdrew as a candidate He did not say whether his the armed trio to his home. ST.LOUIS POST- teased withdrawal was connected with the visit of and Delicious F Your Money Buys a Nutritious ood Values in Bakery Products than in Any Other Food. Tempting Varieties Are Sure to Please You. At Your Neighborhood Baker BGR KARE SSERREEOeE ‘he Meth inte4 PAGE 11 goo QUALITY GLASSES At Reasonable Prices We specialize in glasses that Fit the eyes—and Be- come the face. Open Saturday Evening 00! - $ oth and i . Chark ies SPORT CLOTHES TENNIS A new, tightly-string frame will men armed with pistols called C. L. Robins, local Democratic leader, from his home here shortly before Wednesday midnight and told him Sweaters For every occasion. Sport Slipons In a variety of plain colors as well as fancy designs, $5.75 up to $25.00 Leacock Shakers The finest of heavy worsted yarns —coats, V-neck and crew neck Slipons,§9.00 to $13.50 Leacock Special Baby Shaker Slipons The ideal lightweight Shakers, in black or white, V or crew neck, $5.75 Leather Jackets And Windbreakers, of selected suede and grain leather. All sizes and colors. Boys’, $13.75 Men’s and women’s, $16.50 tO $25.00 Slickers and Raincoats Towers’ Varsity Slickers, in yel- low, olive green and black col- ors. Men’s, $6.00 Boys’, yellow only, 4 to 16 years, ‘$3.25 and $4.00 Misses’ red, blue and green, 14 to 20 years, $6 mele Wool Shirts : 4 In both solid and fancy patterns, $5.00 to $9.00 Sweat Shirts | Leacock Quality Shirts, fine, heavy fleece lined, in gray and white, 95c to $2.00 SPORT SHOES _ Shoes for every sport occasion for men and women. Golf and Outing, Tennis and Boots Priced Right - ROLLER SKATES | Choice of Rollfast or Winslow Ballbearing Skates, for boys and ere $1.39 ee. eA add zip and dash to your game this Fall. The better rackets are freshly strung in our own shop with finest split gut. Top-Flite, Davis Cup, Gold Star, ME boo ki dd-wds es $1 5.00 The Leacock Finalist $12.00 --§$10.00 The Leacock Driver The Leacock Spirit ..... $8.50 | The Junior Ace, Vantage or | EE idnes ese ccues $5.00 | Other Rackets $1.95 and up. | Expert Stringing in all grades of | gut from $2.00 to $9.00 ||. -§$1.00 Tg A -35c EN Perr COLF MacGregor harmonized and bal- anced sets, 5 to 8 club iron sets, $32.50 to $78.00 2 or 3 wood club sets, $24.00 to $60.00 Special Matched Set 5 matched irons, hickory shafts, | calf grips. In cloth container, set, | $15.00 | Golf Bags | From the finest makers. Soft or with stays, $1.95 to $57.50 BICYCLES A Jupiter Motorbike Double-bar model with motorcycle | equipment; coaster brake and | parking stand ...... $29.85 A Ball-Bearing Velocipede Bright red enameled, with balloon : tires and bicvcle saddle. Small size ...-+- $8.50 | -$9.00 -$11.50 eeeeeaeWeeeljesceee Medium size ...... Large size .......... outfits for boys and girls in TEAM EQUIPMENT For football, soccer, field hockey and other Fall sports—complete | our School and Club Department. Sa 921 LOCUST ST ee ee ee ee a as iN i i te a his talk about th2 Smith campaign county officials. accused Robins of making deroga- tory remarks about the Rev. Patterson, a speaker at an anti- must cease, Robins reported. to Officers were told that the men L. D. Se SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | MAXWELL GO'DMAN MUSIC SCHOOL Competent Teachers on All Instruments Orchestra Coaching Lin. 4919. 5266 Delmar Boo Gs « Gn Bie « Mein o Minn Oe... ee Be Bee Dec natin te. .. O. o,. S Se a a a ae ae ee a + i i i i ci a) 3 eee Oe ae + pews oa ere ee = a i i a ee ee ee ee «+ «Ge Dein oie o Gis 6 id oe Bes Be Mise cette... Or. te. Ss... e.. So... S.. e.. dS... eo... Ord a a a a a a at a ae er a ae ree oa er ae oa + ooo ae + @ hal he a ee ee a a eer eEeEE—E———————S OO a ee a oo All Sizes Balloon and & or @ 30:3 . ee USE OUR Easy Credit TERMS ON GUARANTEED “Williams Tires” 12 MONTHS’ GUARANTEE REGARDLESS OF MILEAGE A double protection with a “cuar- " Dy the manufacturer and Welch & Co. Nowhere but at Cord Tires > ll i i i a ee i i a a a a a i i i i a i a i a ee i ee ee lh ee Welch & Co. will you find so cen- cereus « protection on Tires of equal quality and serviceabieness— s small down parment puts them vn your car. — — 9 SE ae es rw EE eo a a —— FURNISHING CO MOUSE a a a a ON encima An Stee en a at Raeotersen al. wht r ‘B entley” Ss) Gasca ourcs, «% CLOTHES SOIVCN EC) a— sf ae Wis 20 Weeks 7); to Pay pies cos ret, eX. oe bad Cee, "We. — eX. re re a OLIVE ST. ee ee ge ee ——« er ) ae ‘i W. re and , Our New Stylcrest ge Dept. Opens Pati: Our new Shoe Dept. offers men women of St. Louis ex- ~ traordinary value. Pay while you wear for all the new shoes 4 you need. Men’s Stylcrest Shoes Styles that will 50 appeal to busi- ness men, pro- $ fessional men, / working men, Specially priced Up te for opening day. $7.50 + Women’s Stylcrest Shoes Modernistic Satin ... een Blue Kid ... Burgundy Kid... Alligator and Other Reptile Leathers . Au- $ 85 tumn Browns in Kid or Calf Pat- ent .. . Satins, yA te Etc. * Buy your Shoes here and | pay while wearing. Bentley’s—517 Olive St. im ~ —— — —_ Workmanship. Do not confuse Bentley's mehods! charge account today. New Fall Dresses Hundreds of lovely new Fall styles to choose from, featuring the newest Fall colors; wonderful values at 147 Our ladies’ department is loaded with thou- sands of new Fall Dresses, Coats, Fur FP ee, Coats. You should 39 come in and see them. Other Big Dress Vatues $9.90 $19.95 $24.95 If you haven't a charge account here, you open one. It's a great convenience. Bentley’s—517 Olive St. a Brand-New Fall Models! Hundreds of Fine Hand Tailored In Every Wanted Fall Material Representing the Best in Style, Quality and Three Big Groups— 535 and *45~ Made from specially selected woolens—and fashioned into the smartest and newest styles for the Fall season of 1928-29. Come in and look them over. Buy on Our 20 Payment Plan Plan with ordinary installment We do business exactly like a cash store, but we extend you the privilege of gradual payments. — __ WIN The Extra Trousers Alone Worth $5 to $10 Open a Bentley one Ra ia! z pc te - , ee We ts eh ere oN , Og ele AN Sip rear See tas ancl stink i a, baat a patina Oa A alate
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1-8 . SCR S Pale: "SB ARS ln gh, Sea a ER ies es ae Sis at Leh Seal J r- : eat ¢- Sees * ° yi . + n ; ; ‘8 . 3 & t * i; : .: # iG :§ © 2 7 » { a & 4 : ‘ . = 24 » 3 Pe. 3 Ps 3 -& ' ee 4 : é a | $2 % 3 i1 & ; f x 7 5 ' i; 3 : i : ; 5 . al a a PAGE 12 BLUE-WHITE IAMONDS PERFECT The Gift Supreme Guara The Thunderbolt Patch Manufacturer Says: Going. On an auto trip over Labor Day”? aAre your tires in first-class condition? If not, are you prepared for tire trouble, which you will probably have on a lorg drive on hot roads’ Carry a tox of THUN- DERBOLT Patches in your car. UVhen vou have a puncture patch them with THUNDER- BOLT and your patch is there to stay. as TAUNDERBOLT wll not come off in the hottest weather. Go to your nearest garage or filling station, today, and purchase a box so that you will be prepared, The price is small compared to the quality. 2c to all. Se oes eens Look for the above face on every box Manufactured at | 2201 Lynch St. St. Louis, Mc. a NE ceneee SS Snettenes —~mae , = For ideas on investing, see the Busine-s Chance Want Columns, | Ralph D. | 2on the graph, V’. J. T. Collins of the Sou‘h | | Wales Argus, H. G. Davey of Bar- | ‘Scotsman, R. A. J. Walling of the | 14 BRITISH JOURNALIST TO MAKE TOUR OF U.S. Delegation, Guest of Carnegic Endowment, Will Visit St. Louis Oct. 15. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Four- teen British journalists will arrive here Oct. 1 for a two months’ visit as guests of the Carnegie Endow- maou for International Peace. In inviting the journalists Nich- |Olas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and director | of the Carnegie Endowment, told | them that the purpose of the jour- jney was that they might study ail aspects of American life at first |hand. He told them they incurred no ebligation and were invited ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = aa merely so that after their return ; _in discussing America and {ite jn | stitutions they might have the ad- |vantage “of knowledge gained | ‘through their own independent in- | vestigation. | He reminded them that the time of their visit would coincide with | presidential campaign and | thus affording them en | study | _the | election, ubusual opportunity to |American political methods. ' The journalists are Sir Goorge | | Armstrong of the Lancashire Daily | ' Post, William Cowper Barrons of | (the Yorkshire Evening News, | Blumenfeld of the Lon- | Daily Express, president of | Institute of Journalists; wil- | liam Clarke of the Belfast sets ; row's Worcester Journal. Sir | Charles Igglesden of the Kentish | Express, H. Jacques of the Surrey County Herald, F. Lawrence John- s . of the North-Eastern Dai'y Gazette, Henry Collinson Owen cf the Glasgow Sunday Mail, Alan Pitt Robbins of the London ‘iimes, | P. B. M. Robbins of the Edinburgh Plymouth Western Independent, and William Robert Wallis o: the Yorkshire Post. Between Oct. 1 and Bec. 1, when they sail for home, the journalis*: will visit the following cities: Bos- ton. Oct. 7; Chicago. Oct. 19; St Louis, Oct. 15; Kansas City, Oct. 19; Denver, Oct. 21; Colorado Springs, Oct. 23: San Francisco, C °. 26: Los Angeles, Oct. 31; New Orieana, Nov. 13: Washington, Nov. 18. and Philadelphia. Nov. 24. ." BS @Be@e&gris. — 3 ie 8 : \ a 5 : = . Others Up to $49.50 Fi e Twenty Women’s New Fail »® Weeks * to Pay DRESSES é Lovely new Fall models in . Accounts transparent velvet, crepe, —@ : Easily cig V8 etc. Styles that a : are istinctive in = } Opened —_ ceaaiiie’ ale Fall pe ay . , ~~ All sizes. = | af _@ $4 495 : . a! . . a® . =D Others Up to $39.50 gf | ’ . | Boys’ Suits—Two Pants ELE NGS Dr, PM Ag PRB a6 tas a gia nauss Sv. 2 Baws 2 8a) 8 22.88 8.8 8.8. 88 8 8 Ba) By- Dress Better on Our Easy Credit Plan. Accounts Easily Opened—Small Payment Down, Balance in Twenty Easy Payments. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.—Monday Until 1 P. M. Two Doors East of Loew's State Theater , = = | 24 % $e $ 1 te AR... pill, tg, ily _ iif S 8). Sea Co ie i ie Be) Bi ahaa aa [T i om i ‘ Men’s New Fall SUITS aa: 8 wi Hi. @. Suit on our Twenty Pay- ment Plan. “228 =8 ‘. Two Trousers and . Double-Breasted Vest @ 4 Men—they're here! New- ® est Fall patterns, iailored §= in all-wool materials. New =& grays, tans, browns and s blues. Purchase your Fall = ® S08 8 8. B81 8)8 88 sans es ss Eve ee $1095 Ave. - - — a oan a 4 SA : Open All Day Saturday—The Last Day of UST SA You May Use Your Credit Standing to Own and Pay for These Unusual Values LINEN FRIEZE As illustrated. | August Sale Pies. oe * s > a* @12 « %; i : ©0718 6 @ t.e s.efeye e *+e** 0 ** = >. 2. —= .- 2 | \ ce tn eee eee eee — GENUINE HAND NEEDLE- POINT IMPORTED CHAIR $39.50 A hand-carved, imported, genuine hand needlepoint tapestry Chair at a price usually. charged for the tapestry alone. Upholstered and assembled in France. Every Chair sold “as is.” FRENCH POTTERY LAMP 18 Complete with parchment pictured. Junior Floor Lamp, base of old English .. $10.00 Bridge Lamp, to match .............$10.00 bronze . &.¢@ 6's paper shade, as COXWELL ee 4-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE All exposed surfaces of genuine walnut with 5-ply walnut vencers on hardwood. Dustproof construction with white oak interiors. All drawers are dovetailed, comparable with highest priced suites $36°° Coawell Chair in linen frieze and mohair with loose spring - filled cushion. Extremely well made and exceedingly comfortable. ._~ . ii We a> = >. | ss .” a . a ‘ ‘ ‘ . - - % a F 2 4 oe 10PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY SUITE Made by Berkey & Gay after the manner of William and Mary period. Highly figured burl and butt walnut veneers on gumwood are overlaid with ebonized decorations. Solid mahogany inteti- ors. Every detail of this Suite indicates higher 9D 98° quality. The 10 pieces reduced to ........... . Also Available in Other Combinations eters nectarines te | “ . i eaiedieaciehiniaceeerie _ le 2PIECE BEDDAVENPORT SUITE Bed-Davenport Suite in mohair with reverse seat cushions in linen frieze. Davenport opens into a full-size bed. Carved frame. a | 7 5 -00 August Sale Price > 1.2 2 @ oe & 2 ©) & 6 ee we es 2-PIECE MOHAIR AND LINEN FRIEZE SUITE A very fine ‘2-piece Suite with carved solid mahogany frame. All hair and cotton filled. Linen frieze reverse seat cushioris. ee. «aes IVORY CANE PANEL CRIB $9.95 Standard 30x54-inch size, finished in ivory with polychrome dec orated end cane pan- els. All-felt Mattress to fit this crib, $4.75 CHILD'S CHIFFOROBE ‘2928 Fitted with drawers on one side with hanging space for clothes on the other. Finished in ivory or. green enamel, polychrome decorated. Beds to match, $17.50. IVORY CHEST $19.75 Well made with four large drawers, attrac- tively decorated, fin- ished in ivory. on CLEARANCE OF LAMPS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS Bridge, Junior, Table and Boudoir Lamps and Shades of Various Designs and Finishes Featuring for Saturday a Superlative Collection of Domestic Rugs WILTON RUGS Oe eee ne aa a oe . eae Y by eos, aoe Rug Section Third Floor North AXMINSTERS 9x12 Size *39 8.3x10.6 $37.25 “> $22.75 * Z ar *! : * Sit ee ee = «4 ~~ x15 $103.50 «? $45.00 9x12 Size *69 Store Ofen ‘All Day Saturday 75 8.3x106$66,50 : : | 4.6x7.6 $2 5.75 a | 1 w. DAVIS INDORSES SMIT ty e of 1924 Praises Ability t a a NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—John W J Be PK ry Peery i a q 2 a a a eh eM en ee ee ee ee mi et we 4s SS 5 f ~ UA" oe . ae . . . ’ : Tee rae ss betes = a It bones i if ats : are eee * 7 EE * bas mw ty 2 n ee ahi’ @ C. J. Kostuba, for yes sold us his entire stock Bros. is selling this entir ( — — «
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“ x _— ¢ —— . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— PAGE 13 7 Davis, Democrati didate f y v ‘ - hould that upport is | to non f i ] lf-Gov t, | ' g. DAVIS. INDOR INDORSES SMITH | Davis, Democratic candidate tor |office have Sand ic cat He ee nes ation, ‘ala peat:| et Atwcioncs to tam, sever BUII DING WORK FORGES of 1924 924 Praises Ability to’ opinion, in a letter to Frank L.| done, Davis said. Thus proving his| performance, and his program— mental | honesty and national fair- ‘¢ ‘ack Things Done Polk, former Under Secretary of | high qualifications as an executive. | all three. “No man now in public/ dealing, and of political courgae State, that Smith has had training “To put in the fewest words my/j|life has more consistently pro-|that he has done. On these prin- Associated frese. for the duties of the presidency | reason for supporting Smith in the|claimed the doctrines of equal | ciples the foundations of our coun- w YORK, Aug. 31.—John W./ such as very few occupants of that! present campaign,” Davis writes,! rights to all and special privilege! try rest.’ 409 N. 6th St. , | qi | Central High Classes Will Use The (Greater Mangel’s Yeatman Junior—Term Begins Next Tuesday. Takes this occasion to thank the many discriminating shoppers who took ad- With an extensive public school vantage of the opening of our remodeled building program under way, there M !’ laces will be some redistribution of pu- store. In appreciation, ange S p 3 ‘ Yeatman Junior High School will | , angi : ieee become Central High School, Fol- New Fall y - as = wT ' lowing the partial destruction. of Oo = * | y - nce — 4 Central High School on North DRESSES—BLOI ISES UNDE. “i \=-1 8 + . ? | . Grand boulevard by the tornado : RWOOD BLDG. = ej . a7 Sens b of last Sept. 29, Yeatman students | SS ' Ps shared their classrooms with Cen- | HOSIE R —LIN 1107 L t Str t ) mY » ° : = = / ; me tral students, each attending half i ils when St. Louis’ 100,000 school i - ee: chlldten volun’ tr éelsioenns nad on a tomorrow, Saturday, at unprece 4 eT S 3 . Tuesday after the summer vaca- dente prices 4 — ox a tion. _ ’ September Ist | : . Nir bey Ree aR S73 Py ee aw hee + nk 4) ae ¢ » e's Rahs fasathestadanis Letina ‘ ; a day. This session Central stu- dents will have full possession of the building and the intermediate students will be sent to vacant | nant NERS Je , classrooms of the Blair, Eliot, Irv- The Same Telephone Number , ‘\ . a , : ' ing and Clay grade schools. The Fe: ah nay | Qa." _' y Junior Yeatman principal's office 53 : ' oS. = = is to be in Eliot School. ' i a -— N } 3 CHestnut 9570 | | , . 33s 7 4 a New Building on Old Site. The old Central High School site is being cleared for a new build- | , | | 7 ae No ing, probably a _é technical high | i C. A. MARSCHEL, Manager : be sal . ot B - Ty pEWR ¥ , a 5 school. ‘ - C n ane rian ig nt: Li ica a i. lb lga nd iSais i Sigg aay ge i -* 1 7o™ ¢ . ° Industrial vocational stu- dents will continue to use the Cen- | tral annex. However, the schoo] | authorities must find room for sev- | : f ) . , - tee = eral hundrde vocational students in | ; = — Pa ee ; commercial courses. —— ; i é we 5 To replace portables destroyed | in the tornado, new portables, pro- viding 12 rooms, have been con- structed for the West Belle School 2 3 , . | . for Negroes. Six-room portables wa Sy a fag st also have been built at Pernod and hionis. ; \ Y or Hampton avenues:to meet the needs of a growing residential! sec- tion. $1,500,000 Building Program. A six-room addition to the Wal- bridge School at Davison and Lil- lian avenues, in -Northwest St. Louis, will not. be ready for occu- panc. until January. A $1,560,000 building program in progress includes ithe $290,009 three-story Kennrrd School at 5031 Potomac street, in Kingshigh- way Hills, and the $290,000 three- story Lindenwood School, 7017 Lindenwood avenue. -Contracts for : these two schools have been let. Plans for several other schools, in- cluding a new Columbia School, destroyed by the tornado, will not be announced until the sites have been acquired. The new Kennard and Linden- wood schools will not be occupied until September of next year. The Board of Education has spent $400,600 this summer ¢eet- ting old buildings in shape for ihe opening of school Tuesday. Part of this expenditure has been for E = at less than 4 Manufacturers (ost moma ac enc The effort to modernize teaching _ technique by supplementing or ie- q C. J. Kostuba, for years leading manufacturer of fine furniture, @ Thanksgiving Brides especially are invited to anticipate the big placing the old memory and ies- ’ %. Furniture son-by-rote methods continues. sold us his entire stock at a small fraction of real value. Manne event by buying NOW, thereby saving at least 50° St weaker add isa Ga ST Hl Bros. is selling this entire stock at retail at unheard-of reductions. purchased now will be stored FREE of charge until needed. heey will be pemntble tx the aumedii this fall with the arrival of a series =, ) of films dramatizing historic 5 (a (( events, such as Columbus’ discov- " OF ery of America, the founding of Jamestown, the Declaration of in- . four dependence and the capture of Vincennes. The Board of Ed1ca- attrac’ i tion appropriated this summer , fin- i $10,000 for films to supplement — 3 textbooks. Further. development of _ the =i modern teaching technique that Manne Bros.’ ender Offers for Saturday Only Rea eae ae | EXTENDED the new methods have been en- TERMS to | 4)| Continued on Next Page. | | ee Ae ee ™ oo * ey tiie ft Joh Suit * Your | : ; . > : Brien pe a se ER Re 2. me al | | ° ~ ee = “ ey, 7 REWAVED 50 | : ? ” : ” ~ ot = . } ' é , ee RRS ms > es ie ee. Sx Me Sats - Me -— | To Look Like New : * Beautiful Ringlets Our Work Is the Best in the City. French Marcel or Wave MARY T. BENDER - ar AF a eM i re BEAUTY SHOP bs ~ s — 2 . sie See > cS ae : | Lindell 3608 3 359 N. Boyle. 300 End Tables , ag. Sa ee 5 ———_ =~ =. 5 HAGA eee HOURS: 9 a. M. TO 9 P. M. : a wx a eg SS ez - ¥ ao 4 gets Base a : = 7: ‘ - ee RE ;. oe ee, OES. : Decorated in colors od rte a aa. 4 —— | with metal base cx- 3 = , Sena a PF 6 | ke ; ~ . “=o, iy ff | | a . > : a ‘ : FERS hs a Pe e ° +: te. ~\ —_ | ~i + . m A A ? . ' ie ‘ ¢ * i “+ “ ; ; - i bad > ; ‘ ’ +e! ‘ eG y . | ty : | ; ia] : % x ; : " : Rye oe - . - , . 7 7 erg tg ; » . ; ee Be eiee ; Bay “> ; ~ * f wT i : i | : if i , ; E : ~ 2 \ ¥ 1 . ; a j ee, . 7 ‘ t - , / ; ; , ec) - Lete -- an ' j i imi teii : : ' . a ~ ; ; i Beek : : ‘ ; : . | t : ' J ii . - — , * ? | i} es ' 7 ; * ¥ 4 ae ; " es: ‘ :? . o ’ = ; ao . —_. ~ or , ; ’ . — - \ ie i* ad | 4 -~ Pe ; oe ‘ ; { ee , ‘ >. & . oe * . gt: » 7 : . poe sr ss eal : - w . PRA * Dining Room Sulte$qy DO) _Mownly Pormens_ Khe ne tarmnnne ss © ZO well made; . 409 N, Attractive style; consists of 66. in. - - beautiful set. The large dretser, Between Locust oe oblong table, china cabinet, 5 Ample Parking Space—No Time 1imit. vanity, chifforobe or chest and bed. & St. Charles 95 STORES Sixth St. 1 armchair, tapestry covered MANNE BROS — So 15 DELMAR BLVD.
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rae eb ee erent aren — ERE 3.2.3 : ; . pee ve i ae ees Pear ore sotiies i RGIS Fy he EE A RBS Ee OF ER RD —— , pig nw nate'*> emigre 8S oto i eatin sasha ee 4 5. ewes ee ; problem technique will continue, _ but our main effort now will be Selenite Seaitte Richly fur trimmed, new cloth v.. fur fabric sam- : PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928__ reashanS Rg 3 q IRKUTSK -FLIGHT|BUILDING WORK next week without stockings will) To Manage Arkansas Campaign. yt “| mene | BERLIN - 10 - |not be sent home, according to #8. G.| By the Associates Press. THREE-DAY EXCU RSION - ; OPEN ~ ge yg 1¢ |? N GR AN f) HOLDS ANY , WILL FORCE THE Shackelford, head of School and| HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug 31.— 2 4 ie |. ‘raat . : “4 ' GARMENT German Plane Goes 4000 Miles in SHIFTING OF PUPILS Community Relations. Representative Hartsill Ragon of Reduced Round-Trip Fares From St. Louis to me a a ur tanta ais Gee in Tele AD AND GET 31 Flying Hours. iain i ling Page. sear rem rei 0 —— = the Fifth District has accepted the SPRINGFIELD . ey: 50 PEORIA . $5 if i By the Associated Press. Se ae tga management of the national Dem- ) ee + ANY SUMMER ANY SUMMER : te tha tendent Maddox and department tf BY BERLIN, Aug. 31.—A Luf nsa | couraged in the schools for several] heads at 9 a. m. Monday, in the|ocratic campaign in Arkansas. A Carlinville, $2 Lénsie, $3. 50 Bloomington, $§ a i S U i T D R ESS nape aaggpeigg De porereote Rs Board of Education Building statement issued after a conference i i Schroeder of the Lufthansa Air) Effort to Make Pupils Think. _—— —— of Democratic leaders said Ragon Proportionately low fares to certain intermediate point, ¥ hid IN THE HOUSE. MARKED NO KIDDING IN THE HOUSE. MARKED Service directorate, reached “We are’ striving constantly to Plot to Assassinate Ahmed Zogu. had consented to accept the post ‘Tickets good going on all trains Sept. 1, 2 and 3 and “Te 3 a $8.00 OR LESS $5.00 OR LESS Irkutsk, Siberia, today after having | p+ away from the old mechanical BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Aug.| 5+ the request of Senator Robin- to and including Sept. ard. i= | ae A PURCHASE OF A WITH A PURCHASE OF A flown from Berlin across the Ural| oethods of learning and teaching | 31.—Police have arrested two Al-|} son, Senator Harry B. Hawes of 4 44 TOPCOAT COAT or | miles in 31 flying hours. Underwood, district superintendent |tion to attempt assassination of| vincent Miles of Fort Smith, Ark., ag 3 e . f OR COMBINED and Coat Combined His ome is an lle i for the south half of St. Louis.| President Ahmed Zogu of Albania! national Committeeman. & i for the total amount of $20 or more. for the total amount of $15 or more. Se ees oak tke raaag East “Development of the drill and when he is proclaimed King. eta ee FN Sn le *" directed toward a third factor, ap! See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 hae | dle Winter ' : i SUITS preciation ie COA TS | “The problem method stimulates ( : pooner men, Wo [ ooops ‘age ~ aceon a BEE $5 95 pupil is active, not merely passive, 1 4 : $8.50 na CHAMPIONSH : - , sug cgsetee pg as a ja a guide. e method is to propose jie $10.50 $ 19.95 a problem and let the student work. GRAND- LEADER ay 3 Extra it out himself.’’ a Worth twice as ch. : f : ae Pants_tor_ 92.00 oar PLE Marathon Dance Contes Thus, as Underwood explained STORE FOR MEN ‘A SERVICE COMPLETE 7 High-Grade All- it, if the “problem” is the South- $2500 in Cash Prizes western Bell Telephone Building, the student, investigating, might | learn not merely the height of the structure, but something about modern skyscraper architecture, Beautiful $2,000,000 what goes on within the building, AINAD SHRINE TEMPLE the reason for high buildings and Wool Worsteds., e R OA Cassimeres, etc. Ne tailor-made, weg MISSES’ SIZES $18.50 ovexcoats.... 96 t0 $16.50 $14. 95 sizes. PLSD 10 $69.95 COATS AND sizes. REG $2 to $5 Cineve, marminks, raccoons, caraculs. STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 8TH Sale of Men’s New Fall 2-Trouser Suits . sealines. sauirrelettes. so forth. caren. oe 99c, $1 45 East St. Louis The purpose of the drill tech- ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE 2000 NEW SILK DRESSES . nique is automatic mastery of such ED eee Win. swage o $3. 95 $1.95 to $8.95 Entries Will Be Received in Teams or activities as reading, writing and any, Per Ete See spelling through group or clas3 ex- ; : , CHARLES BYRNE. Lyric Theatre. @/ercise and individual work. It 1s Brings You the Opportunity to Purchase 1 O 1 2 an G RA PB. DH = = explained in Underwood’s direction . x W. M, BARER. Broatview Wete §/ to teachers as follows: Smart Fall Styles at An August Sale Price “Mastery should be Abtucnmnail only where the need is clearly ap- parent. Memorizing the names of the counties and county seats of Missouri would be an unwiss ex- penditure of the pupil’s energy, whereas such habits as correct enunciation, writing forms and phy- sical posture are very desirable. A few dates in history are needed, but it would be unwise to extend this list very far. Speaking and writing should be automatic, so that the individual may devote his full share ( i o> By purchasing your Suits for the Fall and Win- STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P. by CHROETER'S S | i of attention to comprehension and . a a >. 8l0 -8l2- 8l4 WASHINGTON AVE. ST. LOUIS cog hak —, purpose of ap re ee eS ee m8 not — mbes 4 ee ge. teacher should be to arrange the ais . WEEKLY AD No. 1276 THIS SALE CLOSES SEPTEMBER 5, 5:30 P. M. § situation so that the pupils will lai amount... you will get quality and style whic + PARCEL POST ORDERS SHOULD INCLUDE POSTAGE FOR want = = te ape ia to do. will be priced higher later in the season. These ef eee F; 1 : “ i eaching Appreciation. ° ° ie MAZDRA ELECTRIC LAMPs “STAINLESS STEEL” | “UNITED STATES” oe Suits were specially purchased and made, under ee Inside Frosted “UNIVERSAL” the most difficult, yet it probably 1c7 1] iT s P rants &NivES AND FoRKs Royal Cord Casings itis aicuek Viawoetant. Cox it meni our supervision, for this important event. Bt Bere eS a “a eee $7.89 development of proper emotional a cer tf response, character, personality. It . . ‘ ° a 4... 978 involves, for instance, giving the The fabrics are high-grade woolens and in- i incseg oe student a patriotic attitude as he i Sixt ... ..SUSMEM fiaics Risteey. it dalle. for study clude the new browns and tans as well as | io 32x4% ....$17.40 Hf | of a child’s psychology. It is. a dark grays, Oxford grays, Oxford blues and ie oo _ = em on a aroxyal.. once samen Aly rola novelty shades in an excellent variety of |i an atts, eacn, c 29x4.40 .. .$ 8.80 eae re ay cana 6 ct Stockingless girls are not worry- smartest Fall patterns. ‘= oy ee Cae Se Seat. “$10.50 1| ing the school officials. Unless the P ia. NITROGEN LAMPS 30x5.00 .. . $11.70 Board of Education intervenes, the Other Sizes, Tires and Tubes. a CLEAR ieee ij Re # For stores, and offices or any place ee ain 5 Proportionately Reduced in Price. schoo! girl who ventures to classes Double-Breasted Also Wide Choice for ee * where a white, Drignt light > ‘ eae sale es + 150 Watts, 60c. Roo Weattn, G05 | coealag cr ocliching. Aracntty Teak oe ee ee / View Model C = se A 4 300 Watts, $1.25 pattern k f ii es odaeis onservative cn © ) : from best. esistain « gone gn = r= ee peas A remarkable valu f GLASS INSIDE K ivoro andles. Set of 6 ‘ai. @ in the 3 it m i | SS geet E LOCK SE1 | knives ad © Soames Seow. oe O9 © fe : : h — You who have the faculty of Strong, lasting worsteds in| @ The fecal Slein . . D oO é - " * . i —) oe : ad * Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. oe ein. made tn thes discriminating between fad and medium and dark colors, plenty... ie watcl? in a white ge | c 0. mplete sec in Son Fo ee $1.48 sale will be fashion know the significance of of pencil-striped blues are here j@ or octagon case, A 1e knobs and RAZOR STROPPER 20x4.40 $1.78 payable in Oc- this offering. Smart models are in both two and three buttom™) ' = ae ; t rimmings RT hos eobs eo e009 eee 68s &F . tober ‘ ° ie keeper. Also a W. i in full , | sixa $2.30 : here in new Fall patterns. models and sizes for all men. * |m@ Chain and Poskel ) : is ~ ‘ Di tetneesenv éobte otivess ° (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor.) i : e , i: cialy Per 31x5.25 $2.97 ? the sensationally lov | *"98c Will strop Gillette, Lac apres Fli ts F , ROBERTSON AIRCRAFT CORP. ) pattern and style. AS yi MU ti 4%, r | turn the dial and ~ Will ream holes in all kinds of metal Lambert-St. Louie Airport >| . ANNs Uh ‘Bhew -o: vi AY a 7 you have the music or wood; equivalent to five reamers, fits Phone AVery 2725-6 . All Sizes From 1314 to 20 AHO GIS os 4) a : you wish, a online brace—-square shank. 69c City Ticket Office. Planters Building 4 i ' es iy wm : “EVER-READY” isk ailiis. ‘Ginto te: Gc. $2 50 COM chs kee sk Deed kee - 4th and Pine Sts., Phone MAin 3556 : fy ; Hi ‘ g § : a ~ gen, 3 blades. price......... ° MIXED SCREWS . a Neckband and $ $ Q. eg 4% o) ‘ DRY BATTERIES “EXTRA SPECIAL” Put up in one-pound boxes, assorted sizes RO B ERTS ON q With Two Starched 20 a4 Wy é Fresh stock for Radios, door - 38c : ns and kinds. ———. ZF 4 Collar-On Styles er ee c PO, ces yey Ag ; . bells, etc. 4% woe pe esee POCKET KNIVES eS a Per ore 12c SS 7 ollars to Match.... i E | &: | 2 or 3 4b ) ee ee 7 $3 & .& “EVER-READY” patent “aa maack: boue or BENCH VISE MAI, -p pr ai P (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) ay : ” .__- , Special . $1 00 " eae “EX . oie ty ( “B” BATTERIES—FRESH STOCK =| “PSSUME cesses cece ec eenees : FOR THE HOME V I TR , as w Standard, 45 Volts AND GARAGE . | a . ° + é 7 ; ; for 1 to 3 tube eets......... $2 29 BIG 3 BARBER SET y ST. AS x UE 4 Sod OMAHA » fi Heavy Duty, for all = « § Will hold pipe and ’ (Bn lh _ $3.29 | contains ctippers, comb and barber Jette flat work, has swivel § meinss2 | é ? scissors—Ideal for hom eee base regulated from & Cunninwh 301A Tub Special price ......... ° -_ $1.69 sieet tata | = the side of base with "ae ar a te Tso nN 1S 2 out s CW a { iS. shu: ee al aws, in a ~~ TT 3% inches. Special : - sts $2. 95 Each Tube tested for you at time of PURCHASE RG See $1.10 ALL OTHER TUBES AT REDUCED PRICE Two-Trouser Suits Te ean eee “BIG BEN” TAP AND DIE SET ALARM CLOCKS 2 4%-inch plain face with intermittent or continu- ous alarm. Regular value $3.95. an a) A Wide Variety of New Styles and Colors Awaits You Here Single-Breasted or Double-Breasted Vest OE We aa special | : oy JB” ELIMINATORS price 2.4... $2.39 50 $ ; 3a Well know ke: teed. ] > oe ist Sia aN ro sO) ft eas ggneitiectas a 50 ; PAPER POKER CHIPS Set consists of three taps and dies, tap : e Onu. ett sulbened seunk. dine pene aad die stock: sizes 1-4, 5-16. ; te SWIMMING SUITS — WELL-KNOWN | Svevial price, per 100....-...,. DIC | gi 50°" = bee 98c ; : if ) SeinintY tow'rnicks | BOSTON HANDY TAP AND DIE SET ee oe ith new Fall apparel, is an exceed.” il \ PENCIL Sut consists of styles to the lines of ‘the new clothin with new Fall apparel, is an exceed: "ag “RISSELL’S” STANDARD POINTER —. wrench. ‘Die stock sines; V2 Bn E ll ifj 1 6: ingly inviting place for youths of th | } CARPET SWEEPER sais tie aac 8, 7-16, 12 inch, $1.98 specially signi icant are the slightly nar fashion. The school wardrobe in | ; One plunger op- and Office - Tl eat ke ete oe rower brims in numerous contours to suit the particular is amply provided for. | '¥) An incomparabl era th dust Size 4 in. high. eight, _3_pounds. individual. The new light and medium Fall You'll like the new shades of brown, white gold mou | ppne st the come Special REPAIR YOUR FURNACE N ! . , § ; m | time, | Mahora: orice. .« itn SOmuace cae SUNDAY and shades are exceedingly attractive. tan and gray. Sizes from 14 to 90, “jae y} carved and my ) ctal price. : i; GENUINE DIAM | LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER | fie and co ins: ie cen it @ ( NUL = 93.39 Adjustable frame, 5 feet wide. 10 feet og _— sae - wal hacer 5 : 15c LAB OR DAY Men s New Royston Caps, $2.00 Other Youths Suits ; ¥ - ) have you been offer a 8 pounds jong with 100 brass moving pins. QR. | ROGERS’ BRUSHING LACQUER ff —— plan a big double ™ $16.98 to $35.00 | \ bargain else- ni So |. ila Beautiful Colors oliday...go to the parks > 3 oe (Men's Hats—Street Floor.) ; r wher $ | WE CARRY THE WE N 'N y parks, A (Student Section—Fourth Floor.) i € e if WELL KNOWN GRISWOLD GAS STOVES PE a Pm rnengpens gy theatres, ball games, ( whether for i} Be ay eppearance, dries in a Hi amusement places... and , cash or credit a | UU Black. per quart, | save money by using street " ‘te CLEANER $1 as car one-da sth: B N 50c Down and 5 } . | y passes within Oys CW ricket Cw a ] ha] STEEL | Made of beu t iron with (wo-burn- BD En’ | on yellow buses, also. Bu , S S } | AME SEEN | ev'atyie: for the laundry or” €9 89 $2.50 gies tas Madehes, and chool )weaters All Hand-Tailored and | +? € ousereeping. S i ° ) ’ ° : | roel oa NEW LACQUER SPRAYER | another one for Monday, Wl] Be S t This Fall Wool-Lined | | | FAUCET ATTACHMENT | Labor Day, for Wick F ’ et ger 5() 3 | WATER MIXER | rt urnishings to Match $ : atc Pi Nickel plated : ai connecte both INTE RCHANGLABI E 2" ‘bs = a faucets, an a Glass and metal containers < oe at sarees, Jacquard patterns, Special, ve —the latest method to apply novelty effects and plain colors are bead 59c poeenag gid ty cach, 91.49 each available in complete varieties of the a a ee, ee eee ; 1 PENCE. cach. new ¢ Soe Wail. daily—and each box reveals a new or sitios ie ad ew tones for Fa The Sweaters are fy <— ROGERS’ BRUSHING LACQUER . ; ' For interior Decorating St. Louis made of all-wool arns in pullover vena my (Quaoe and interesting tone or design. | %& pint, a0e; t4 pint Wher pint, $1.00 PUBLIC SERV style. Priced. . 82.08, 83.98 and $4.0 ononnenngrenenon They are selected to agree with - | SHERT HP Peers termes STO OP 7 7 (Sweaters—Fourth Floor ) eee ‘SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-12-14 WASHINGTON oa ICE . ieee ome pitts es y | Company
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RSION uis to ., $5.00 nington, $5 liate points. : and returning R. R, erences uty. ic wy ey * sa ow ea a sie ee et ¢ re oO RE GT OR Nt PR OR ee saat a RR ies: Some a % > ha i, my x 2 oa eee ee ee ee ee i ee, Rivas ciara as SI A “ae . ae ‘ 4: on : b C7 et a Sel a Sk a eS Sak. be 6 ye eee hg Sey. . ae eas OES ae “ ES ee nem 2 y mm Kapa . - Cas Oe. a ae oe ae ee fos 4 aa ° 5 a se ee eee ed N etal se xe ie 5 ae aw ade #e ‘ ros r * * Gh eet eRe AES ee dy EPR TS Nae | 3 Kew: 4 ee 7? Han Laat a oe se ie Cae Fs ehentee al Ri ¥ - ¥ ‘> Ys. Pa ae oe Se ee dl PAR bs. a hee wk arn "ibe ee Ree. Cee ee eo era es ee é 3 5 € 2 ae VI Aa a ae wt me Be CR BM nt 4 ae 4 4 » ? J _ te A ne : snp Ff SS = weweaeeREP CF PRP eEPF RTE PRP eweeseeatree Ree SR ew sees: ‘eeRenerneetrtpeeveewtnaiktenees#st tae oe » 4 grag h, *> @©eF te ee ee = . Y woes: Bargain! A remarkable value is offered you in the 3 items illustrated above. The famous Elgin Men’s Pocket watch’ in a white gold filled cushion or octagon case. A guaranteed time- keeper. Also a white gold filled Chain and a Pocket Lighter—all at the sensationally low price of $16.85. Truly a value quite out of the ordi- nary for Saturday only. ow, DIAMOND Wedding Ring. An incomparable value. 18k solid white gold moufating, beautifully carved and set with SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS. Never have you been offered sucha rare bargain else- | ATR, Boy whether for ey ee cash or credit 50c Down and 50c a Week ll “atl a a ] eee Ee ERNE ee - ee a ee ee ILI — | € 6th and t Charles Le t. LF, get@usgame weraeaeG@eeritis reese eeteiaiy Qe tener... \, . CPP LAOOD PTSD - 6» ELGIN | Strap Watch ( A guaranteed Men’s Elgin Strap Watch at this most re- ) markable price will afford the { opportunity that many of you ) have been awaiting. This is a : dependable timepiece. Open ) a Charge Account now. \ OPEN SATURDAY EVENING nb uy Bev ea MOR ERU Rese we eee oth and th &3¢ St. Charles 4949 DELMAR BLVD 217 NORTH 7TH ST. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, a > * a . ade oF tat oa 2» > o> » m eee bl eS ue ttebitpjeticai nt: ta eee ti ats hc oR ol eee ee fe Pe ae” ha BAG PT ete t= 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 MAVRAKOS » OLIVE AT BRDWy | GRAN eae D & WASH'N. FOR LABOR-DAY Our “Sure-To-Please” as- sortment acked in two, threeand five pound boxes will add an extra pleasure to your outing over Labor- FRI. & SAT. ment, as I have been for the past three years, would think so.” Washington close to the seat of the Republican national Govern- MRS, WILLEBRANDT .CHARGED ‘WITH PLAYING POLITICS Congresswoman Says. New York Dry Raids Were Timed to Embarrass Gov. Smith. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—Mrs. | Mary T. Norton, Democratic New | Jersey Congresswonian, in an ad- | dress yesterday charged Mrs. Ma- | bel Walker Willebrapdt, Assistant | United States Attorney-General in | charge of prohibition enforcement, | with using her position for politi- cal effect. “Mrs. Willebrandt,” she said, | “has come to New York after eight | | years. This might be serious, not | amusing, if the distinguished lady | “Keep Growing Feet Healthy” GIRLS’ BUSTER BROWN School Shoes or Oxfords A, B, C and D Widths Beautiful Fall patterns of tan calf or patent leather, in high Shoes or Oxfords. Have well-sewed soles and rubber heels. Girls’ 2% to 7 ALMONDS Jordan Almondsin their most delicious form. Coated with burnt sugar and crisp- ed toa delightful ten- SPECIAL Nougat Pecan Roll: Chocolate Cherries; Bon-Bons; Assorted | Fruit Milk Chocolate | Creams; Honey Nou- had come here a year or several years ago instead of at a time | |when New York’s most _ distin- | | guished citizen has been selected | to lead the nation. “An eighth-grade school child | Na ig aga na aa! a pd derness. murs 25¢ WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE gats and Caramels. The Pound 5 Oc |Our Peanut Candy 2()C Ib. Fri. & Sat. Only Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. could not fail to understand why | Mrs. Willebrandt became so ardent in New York and se mingly failed | to take note of the fact that in| Washifigton, Philadelphia, Chicago and many other cities the law is ignored to a much greater degree, according to population, than in New York.” Mrs. Norton said the. the Demo- — party was known as the wet 'party and the Republican as the idryvy. but “no person living in Child's 8t%4 to rr Le - r) 4 CéEllilhiams | SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family Pa ons a + + cee edie dpnnth —— ee ee ee ae oo vy Pe Sy o-y -ee Sy *+een o f ows Secuvsevusgsees + - 4 Pe eei Seu Se' ah~ath o =f } ; | j esereseesescee yt rw re wy 7 Mmryytt my Carved Mahogany Frames... *9 9 MASTERFUL value! and large size. eS eo ee ee AAAN Beautiful davenport and ideal club chair with carved mahogany finished frames and full serpentine front in a handsome design Deep spring upholstering, loose, spring-filled cushions, roll arms. Covering of superb thrce and four tone Jacquard in the newest patterns. Eagle Stamps ... 18 Months to Pay - Fax ta 4 p Me Pi Bee gli Ret ben eM | is eR a Seek de a ee dm te 7” ‘ iw - : . - Fi 4 : ‘ : iy ‘ ere. p } dais sd ee Me ae , Cr ico 4 heals ag Sai vi alan ct eye Sali BA sR Ss nll eT ghia ll OMS ASE ts hPa estes So, Ss ECan ee CPE Wel SMR ene SUE? : . — . bed " ° — » » , ‘ . es ¥ . fot” eh Le . ae 4 Eh hay 3-Pc. Modernistic Bedroom Suite | “Art Moderne” sy ‘ MASTERFUL copy of a French modernistic creation that sold for over $1000! Beautiful new shade of walnut with imported Oriental wal- nut fronts, paneled in curly maple, walnut tops and ends on hard- wood frames finished to match. Full dust- proof construction with mahogany draw- er bottoms and center j J a P ae ij _* ra V7 2 . Sox) vy a A, A ) in Genuine Walnut for.... R the last day of the August Sale! fine, genuine walnut veneers on hardwood frames finished to match. cludes 60-inch buffet, extension table, large china cabinet, five side chairs and 4 host's chair, with tapestry seats. Artistically decorated with high-lighted panels in “blistered”’ maple. Double Eagle Stamps . .. 18 Months to Pay This handsome period Suite, built of % drawer guides. The metal drawer pulls are in harmony with the | modernistic design. Gilded ornaments on tops. Double Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay Many Other Bedroom Suite Bargains > New Model 40 Atwater Kent Radio In Console With Speaker *11 A new combination on sale only at the Hub! The new $77 Model 40 Atwater Kent, 100% lamp socket operated with AC tubes, in a wal- nut console with New- comb - Hawle speaker installed. Tibes. are extra 12 Months to Pay Saturday Rug Specials Armstrong 9x12 Cork ‘10° Linoleum Rugs, Special 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs. .. $19.75 9x12 Axminsters (slight misweaves), $23.50 6x9 Velvet Rugs, new patterns. .. . $13.75 4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs 27x48-Inch Axminster Rugs 6x9 Oval Axmnster Rugs 4.6x6 Oval Axminster Rugs $19.75 9x12 Felt-Base Rug and 18x36 Mat. . $5.95 $2 Carpet Sweeper, special. . .$1 | | | : i i | | | i iia 139 In- = =p ea a ae ae a ee a a) ae am ae t Sen eee come ee ene ncn eee ee cee iOo-—- Large Roomy Kitchen Cabinet $9Q9°75 One of the best makes! Has full-sized sliding porcelain table top, metal-lined bread and flour bins, interior is white enamel lined . . . and it comes complet with glassware. Double Eagle Stamps > .\ | Vay ey) » AL Wi CORD OR BALLOON New Low Prices See These Great Tires and Get Our Prices FULL 1 YEAR GUARANTEE Regardless of Mileage / \ 39 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE | Let Us Demonstrate the New Model Majestic, Crosley Stewart-Warner and Atwater Kent Radios 90 Days’ Free Servce 12 Months to Pay Eagle Stamps 7 -_—-enp ap @ == «ses «as = ~ Z eee 2 ED ae aD) ay — ; Two of many Mirror specials in the August Sale. Heavy plate Mirrors in burnished gold and brown, decorated frames. Console, 14x29; buffet, 17x50 inches DOUBLE EAGLE Walnut finished, Windsor sty:e, full-size Day-Bed with pad; cre- tonne cover with flounce. All-Enamel GAS RANGE $5450 A wonderful value with such features as disappearing hinges, utility drawer under ners and attractive grey-trimmcd ; white enamel finish. We Also Sell Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Premier, Charter Ook, Patrician and Bakers STAMPS ‘
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Sita» simu ae ne Mites nme TE, its ‘ a ies « ; ae ath i 2 P ei Ee tM ge se taiptsnt ss jp, ioe ON TES ONE On TE TORE eM De Cte oe oa PAGE 16 atti ——_ ST. LOIS POST- DISPATCH STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—8:30 to 5 30 Eagle Stamps Are a Means to Thrift We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Photos en e d, Enlarged and Tinted, $1.50 @_If you are not already saving Eagle Stamps— @ Bring in your favorite negative and have a beau- start today! If your booklet is only partly filled _ tiful enlargement of it made in natural colors, and ea all — sought help “kt apt on i fitted in an a frame that will remain an surprised to find how quickly the little books everlastin easure will fill up ... and each one is redeemable here , " Main Floor for $2 in cash or $2. 50 in merchandise. | Y THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND ole OPERATED B XK KK KEE EEK ccc ee eK ee xx “May Prep” Suits hs Nearing the Close of the Extraordinary Offering of With Two Pairs of Long Trousers i” Special : 5 () i _ Values | ce i oe tf q Student clothes that are outstand- a ing examples of Famous-Barr Co.'s 1 dominance in value-giving. The most qi critical youth will be pleased with p : the double-breasted vests, the pleated 1 trousers, and new styled coats. And is tt . .}3£9#e tse the most thrifty parent will be more a . than pleased with their value. i Sizes 12 to 20 The variety of fabrics is a feature, e! as well as the careful tailoring . shadow stripes, herringbones, tweeds : and cheviots in Autumn browns, tans, i ee: a ee ee > grays, powder blues and navy blue. a P a . . ¥ Sh ; . J aa " aang 2 . ize Marked Very $ eS ore ree q Alligator Oxfords .* Se eipae pleasing Autumn change in shoe styles that will be sure to appeal to the man who wants the “newest.” They are tan or black, with leather heels and wing tips, made on a very late medium narrow toe last. In all sizes. « Xd — oa ; mei i aes $250 Bed-Davenport Suites An especially desirable Suite for those whose liv- $ ing room is often needed for a bedroom as well. Gracefully designed and finished in mahogany effect. Upholstered in mohair on all wearable parts, with reversible cushions of moquette ... The davenport opens into a full-size, comfortable bed. Second Floor The Sports Section Otters Many School Needs $49.75 Break- fast-Room y i Gymnasium Sweat Shirts Suites A Good $28.85 Value at ... These five-piece Suites of sturdy oak finished i f ¢ bo a or gray Sweat Shirts, fleece lined, good rode or mati eat $110 Colonial $115 Loung- . Deferred . ste Secretaries * iemegabeped ing Chairs $74.50 No need to. delay furnishing your home $68 50 For the home of like you want it, when 4 colonial . proportions you can select furni- or the. small apart- ture to. such remark. : ment, this dignified able edvantage and en- leone a on Bova Occasional Chairs $24.75 Designed for com-. fort and durability as ta 7 ’ ~~ POT AT AN NE TEPC, 1m ODL LE rast old Secretary will be joy it while paying for a ’ . an gael Lge va © steer tdi trimming. Table has useful as well as or- it out of income. In- sae sing a ay well as — — - ‘porta outfit, legge ncatabeencmtengponse dh - ptr vane dings om namental. Beautiful- quire about our con- f id comfort in every cont abate Si aene V-Neck and All-Wool Sweaters. . .$8.95—$9,50 of furniture that ‘. ee <2 ee ee eee line. Covered with patterns of high-grade ample drawer and ferred payments. , tapestry in a varied ‘writing space. choice of colors. linen frieze. Strongly sures satisfaction. built. ul Seventh Fleer ' Gymnasium Supporters - xxxwT o ¢
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»proval, e Many cluding light or greens, to 17. $1.50 sleeved in ities, > 2 ; mm. tripled to left center. 4s f “/ . © " 2 SSS ALA SS f 7 Yi ify i y ff, | ; Aa ‘ a 7 > . « ° ; On ie #5 ~ t4 BaD os a Sa 7 . ty P oe “4 o i , ft -* NZ re. © : ‘ttebte} . DETROIT—Stone dou- n the left field line. Tav- ed to Manion. Crowder t out Whitehill, Stone reach- ird, Neun lined to Manush, aA S—cCrowder struck out. Mer threw out Blue. McGow- Mt a pop double on a fly to efleld. Gehringer tosse] out . * “* Hargrave | UN.} 2 Browns Box Score DETROIT - WMweRROHEE WHITEHILL P3 | Stone | Ome SOoocune: ee ei OuuMeeuuroe om oO SHITaP.... yl oc fb b~ CUNFe NN We McGowan rf... Manush If Schulte cf Or Cr COMES CONCH HENEE > mouwomococe: ccoormrooc® CROWDER P. 3 _ 32 5 82710 2 oe b46 6 £ 8-9 T DETROIT e00000 1 2 BROWNS 10010030 5S ‘to Gehringer. | Wingo. non struck out. Bettencourt popped Manion flied to NINTH — DETROIT—Heilmann hit into the right-field bleachers for a home run. Wingo singled to left. Stone lined to Bettencourt, ‘whose throw to Blue loubled Win- leo off first. Bettecourt threw out Tavener. Bucknell Starts Work. LEWISBURG, Pa., Aug. 31.—-The 1928 gridiron squad of Bucknell - DETROIT— McManus | university will report for practice med to Bettencourt. Gehrinz- called out on strikes. Har- fSingled to center and when let the ball roll to the -Margrave continued to third. man flicd to Manush. . s—Schulte walked. Kress Whitehill Brannon it a double play, wener to Neun. “McManus. Wie—DETROIT — Wingo © Schulte. Stone reached w : Kress threw to the 2 The ball bounded Ht back to Blue. and when ned to go second he was. Ereut by Blue, Tavener a. Whitehill struck out. "S—Bettencourt doubled * Manion sacrificed, Mc- et Gehringer, on first. hit to Gehringer and Bet- Epent the throw to the ehill kicked on the de- Mm ne his glove in the ‘Was banished by Umpire raf Whitehill came to ‘@nd started pushing Van round. but his teammates St him. Whitehill left the ot went in to pitch. med to center, Crowder 4 second. McGowan out, F to Neun. Manush sin- mght, scoring Crowder and On the throw in Manush eco Sadie wad threw out -*HREE RUNS. t DETROIT — Neun : Brannon. McManus Ge fnger flied. to Mec- fot } ulte made a sensation- rgrave’ 8 drive. walked. Bran- | here on Sept 3, it was learned to- day. Prospects for a sucvessful season ‘are bright, for several vet- erans are expected to return this fall. ra- 2:83:44 '6 7-8 9 ' BROOKLYN AT SSeS cecn oF BEAT PI oo mae eo ne = ee ee -—-—= E Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12345678 8 R. H. E. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA 100000100 240) PHILADELPHIA 00000120X 342 Batteries: Boston—MacFayden.,. P. Siu: mons and Berry: Philadelphia—Watherxs and Cochrane. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E. NEW YORK 011110000 480 NEW YORK Batteries: Brooklyn—Vanee and De- berry New York—Hubbel], Faulkner and Hogan, CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI 010110011 5142 CINCINNATI 001010001 3161 Batteries: Chicago—Nehf. Hartnett: Cincinnati—Lucaa, inich, Carlson and Ash and ic- SECOND GAME, PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON 000010000 160 BOSTON OS000COITX 4110 Batteries: Philade'~hia—Rine. Miller, McGraw and Davis: Boston—Edwards and Taylor. FIR Innings. 1 2 :¢ Phil’d’iphia 1 1 Boston ....0 I Batteries" Philadelphia—McGraw, Brecht and Lerien Bosion—Greenfie!ld and Spohrer. : THE JF TABLE | AMERICAN LEAGUE. if if Pct. Win Lose .667 .669 661 646 .648 641 5631 535 527 457 .461 .453 58 70 .453 .457 .450 58 72 .446 .450 .443 70 .444 449 A441 82 .359 .364 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE, if if Club. W. L. Pct. Wit g ose CARDINALS. 48 .613 .616 .608 55 .570 .574 .56 New York.... 52 .5667 570 .56 Cincinnati... . 55 560 563 .55 565 .560 .563 .556 64 .484 .488 .480 77 .336 342 333 Philadelphia. . 84 .288 .201 .286 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphi:. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston games). Club. W. L. New York... 84 42 Philadelphia. 82 45 BROWNS.... 68 60 Washington.. 58 69 Lott and Hennessey Crush French Rivals In Replayed Match By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. George M. Lott Jr., wade in the national tennis doub! a crushing st 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. The victory entitled the American pair to meet Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes, the Australian Davis cup players, in tomorrow after- noon’s final match. Patterson and Hawkes reached the title round yesterday when they eliminated John Van Ryn and Witmer Allison. the second seeded Americans, in.a hard-fought four- set match. Details of Play. Lott and Hennessey had an easy time defeating the Frenchmen in the first set. hy top-seded at the s@t of the’ tour- of France in their replayed semifinals match. The Americag, pair, 31.—Rising to supreme heights. and John Hennessey, the top seeded American es championship today administered | raigit set defeat to Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon | The scores were: ney, broke through the service cf both French Davis Cup _ players and took the set, 6-2. ! The second set found the French players wild and erratic and Loft and Hennessey piayed but 11 min- utes to win by 6—1. The Amzeri- cars, in so Going, broke through Brugnon’s service twice and bat- tered down Cochet once. Lott and Hennessey tere play- ing superb tennis. . They ‘served “with deadly aim and their sharp kills of the Fernch returns aro ised the gallery te many. enthusiastic outmursts. j ; j ' Golf Play U.S. Clinches Walker Cup in International With British’ By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 351. years to take. In addition to the Bobby Jones defeated T. -P. kins, 13 and 12. Watts Gunn defcate Hardiman, 11 and 10. Francis Ouimet defeated Maj. C 0. Hezlet, 8 and 7 Jess i } } " /cound 11 up, Hope, 5 and 4. Although Jones lost the twenti- eth hole to a par, he again got two birdies in a row att he twenty-sec- ond and twenty-third, as in the morning and became dorini: 12, jan almost unheard-of lead over a champion golfer. Bobby starting the afternoon took thé nineteenth (‘with a par 4 and after dropping ;the twentieth by getting off line | Sor one of the few times he fal- | tered, halved the short twenty-first in par and then took the next two. ‘although Perkins scored par: on Hiiem. ' ! stretch 2 Evidently the great margin by which Jones defeated the reigning player wss not a true measuie of their relative merits, as Perkins played the poorest golf today that he has exhibited since coming to America. Perkins took 84 strckes in the morning, or within four istrokes of one over par to the hole, while Jones, despite a penalty stroke on the eighteenth, where he fell short in a pond, scored 79, making 18 holes he has played in 35 shots under fours. Jones’ victory. with tre clean sweep of four points in the four- somes, gave the home golfers five, while they had three others virtual- ly clinched. Francis Ouimet also began to in- crease his big lead over Maj. Hez- let, winning the twentieth and twenty-first with pars, after drop- ping the nineteenth to a perfect 4 and becoming 7 up. George von Elm cut one off Dr. Twéddell’s 3- up lead by taking the twentieth with a par. but he only halved the short twenty-first in 4. Ouimet 7 Up at Twenty-fifth. Ouimet was &Stil) 7 up after the twenty-fifth. losing the twenty- fourth to Hezlet, by taking the next hole with a par3. Jimmie Johnston after his difficult climb to be 1 up at the end of the morning round, cut a stroke off par in the first five holes of the second circuit and be- came 4 up on Eustice Storey. Chick Evans. meantime, started the second session poorly and was 4 down at the end of the twenty- first hole to T. A. Torrance. Jess Sweetser slipped back and lost two holes out of hte first five 4 to be only 1 up on W. L. Hope. George von Elm reached tke twenty -seventh hole all square with Dr. Tweddell, having sot rid of the three down disadvantage he | perkins: in suffered in the morning. Von Fim took 39 strokes, for the third nine while Tweddle: after his good 73 in the morning slipped to 42 and lost the twenty-seventh hole when his second shot fell short in some of the rocks at*the pond. Francis Ouimot turned in to the final nine eight up on Maj. hoe let, assuring the Americans of yn- other point. . | Although W. third nine within a stroke of par,” Jess Sweetser lost only one hole to him and turned into the. home up on the Briton. Jimmie Johnston, . by scoring within two of par on the third i of his slips on the final nine, increased his lead over Eus- | tice Storey to four up as the latter petort 49 to reach the turn. Chick Evans met a ‘artar ir T. A. Torrance. who got c lead of four up at the fifteenth, but Chick* fin- ally won the fast two holes with pars to be two down for the 18 holes. The Briton was only one above par for the last sine in spite wo hoies. totaling 73. whie Chlick going out in. 38. took 37 for the in trip to get 75. Torrance shot par on six | oles of each nine and got a birdie *t the fourteenth while Evans. come- what erratic. got not a birdie. Dut scored 13 holes perfectly. As usual Chick missed several holeable Putts. ¥ Watts Guun inighed strong to .¢ Seven up von kK. lman, a Sweetser defeated W. L. | L. Hope played the}, America today won the right to keep the Walker Cup which the British golfers have tried vainly for nine four points won in the foursome, the Americans today won six single matches and clinched the cup. The results in the matches completed werc: Per-, alternute who was Hardman British | play today. put in was 3 ft, | not do so well, taking 77. The Briton got four sixes and a seven. Jimmie Johnston, by winning the eighteenth hole with a birdie quit for the intermission one up on Eustace Storey, who held the lead neurly ail the way. Johnston used 41 strokes to the turn and was two down. He went three down with a four on the baby tenth, but then scored seven straight pars and topped them off with a thrre. on the 424-yard eighteenth. This gave him a total of 76 to Storey’s 77. A British alternate, G. N. C. Martin, finished the first nine 2 up on Roland MacKenzie. AFPTERNOON CARDS. Perkins @ut . 543 544 Jones out .. 4563 434 Storey out 455—40 Johnston out... 3$46—37 Hezlet out 454—39 Ouimet out 344—37 MORNING CARDS, Torrance— 4 4 Torrance— im: wc. 68 4: 4 5 Evans— RO oe ke 4 4—37—75 Hezlet out.5 3 6 43 5 56—39 Juimet out.4 5 i 43 4 4-75 Hezlet, in— 465 3 in— 2 4. Hope, out Sweetser, out Hope, in— 3544 Sweetser, in— 5 45 3 Tweddell, out..... Von Elm, -out.... Tweddell, in— 3.5 43 4 Von Elm, 445 3 5 Hardman— Out . 6 Gunn out. Hardman— In -3 6-6 4 Gunn— Mm 00028 OS G Storey— Out Johnston— Out ’ 3 Storey in— 6&5 444 4! Johnston in— =. 444344 Perkins, out Jones, out 5—36—73 §5—42—S$1 Ouimet, 4—36—7i 4 5—38—80 35 3 6—38—792 545 556—44 944 464—40 5—38—73 4—41—77 $6 4—4. 3 4 4—-39 5—45—87 5—38—77 t 3$—35—i76 545 554—42 424 340—36 545—42—84 444—31—70 .346 564 Jones in -344 344 Martin— In ....2 €£ 4.546456 MacKenzie— in... -8°4'4 446 6 Martin, out MacKenzie. out 4 4—-39-—86 | 5 5—39—S$1 644 356—41 .. 454 645 464—42 GEORGE FLAMANK JOINS TIGER COACHING STAFF ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 31.— George Flamank, former star play- in ‘football, basketbalt and track. announced last night he had been retained as a member of the Tiger | coaching staff for the coming year Flamank said he will. be assistant coach of freshmen and varsity teams itn football. basketball an track, assuming duties of Edgar Lindenmeyer and Jack Matthews. agsistant freshmen coaches itaz*t * Lindenmeyer becomes freshman coach at Centre College. ant Matthews will’coach basketball and track for. St.. Joseph Central High School. Fiamank was captain of the Ti- ger football team last year. Regains Tennis Title. Le Roy Wehrie yesterday re- gained the singles championsh:p of the Belleville-St. Louis District by defeating Fred Hamant in the tennis tournament at Belleville. 2—6, 7—5, 11—9, 6—3. | en for the University of Missouri | FAIRMOUNT PARK j e IS READY FOR FALL OPENING A full program of eight — with maximum fields of 1% horses in six events, will be ffered Fairmount race track ton ow 0 the occasion of the opening o fall meeting. The feature event, the mount Autumn Purse, has attract- ed only six. starters, namely, Mickey D., Lancer, Step Along, Wood Lore, Col. Shaw and Golden Racket. The distance is a mile and 70 yards. 3 Two other allowance races, one for 2-year-olds, at five and one- half furlongs, and another sprint for older horses make the particularly attractive. A the sixth race, Dance, Witchmount, Meknes, Irish Pal, Prisoner and others Three of the eight races are at a mile and over. A fast track is assured if there is no rain between now and Satur- day noon. This meetirg will run through Sept. 15. a series of 13 racing days, which makes an aggregate of 54 racing days for the 1928 set#son. There is no Reigh Count, no Victorian, no Misstep in the stables, but in place of a few par- ticularly bright stars there ar? scores of first-class thoroughbreds. Among the Arrivals. Among yesterday's arrivals were G. Watkins with his Alton Staole, including Coal Black, trish Pal, Dr. Larrabee and Moneague: Mrs. Mc- Machern with Villager and Police- man Day; BE. K. Bryson with Judge Stavior, Bare Knees, Scotland, Scotch Mist and Breast P.ate. the lair Ace Farm with Genial Hest and Referendum; J. McPherson with Fire On, Corposant and UGold- en Tinted: KE. McCuan. with judy Fanshawe, Ruth Gold and Presi- dent Seth; J. C. Milam with The Doctor, Joe Engel, Charlie Berzgin, Dearinez and Alabama Bound. The feature race tomorrow will be the Fairmount Autumn Purse, for $2000. The regular purses will be $1000. Post time for the first race will be 2 o’cluck and the day's racing should be concluded at S530, “Ds Ot At Fairmount. $1000. furlo: ms | jodieation om Homewogd, | Firet race, old maidens. 5% *Genie Crit:. if Thistle Coot Golden Sunshine |! Summit View.. Jack Crain... Donna Light. . *Checring Nicolette *Sunolin My Davy . ltl *Harpeor Second $1000. claiming. olin and up: furlongs: *Marys Toy .. = ctaiming. s: *Blueblood .. Vuolet Getty +. 3 1D | 110) Third race, “$1900, clair sing. rnd up: une mile and a sixteenth: Warfield 114 *Pheasant . "Street Liz ... Pilaysour ... Thistie Boy ... Or. Larrabee. . lard Valentine. Fonomvi $14 *Trvy Again ... } *i’unkie 103 Colonel Seth... Al Stebler . 114 Saar Fourth race $1000 allow anee. | ‘Tower Grove 22-year-old: 5% aMinette 7 Coal Lady Viola . Petit Pan Katrina ty Pilumbazo ... allfieatt Pros. athe Fifth race. $2000. feunt Autunn fovint ime mile aml 70 we Colonel Shaw.. + 2 Golden noes. » 106 Wood Lore . 10 Mick 103 Step Along. io Sixth race. $1000 allowancrs, The Dixie ‘and. 4-rvear-old« and up: tA Grneral Grant 105 Mekne | Witehmeaunt .. 115 ym“ : Resiway Prin- Protector I 7 Naishapur attoew ances. Fair- t-¥ear: olde and up; | The ar | Dinner Dance. . Seventh race $1000 y - e 5- eds and up. * furlong araboG .... hie Resolate .. “latter... Maxivw . Polygamia Chinchifia . *Harass ... *Arrogant .. Bh Baby *Bili Seth Fichth race widg and up. one War Salem... I *Ruth tof. Short Price... *Pire Fairy. claiming. %-¥ a one aahtenttr: a'egqua a ae *tHarrs Po} : “ctland Ree ad flan ¥ Apprentice FF i t.. aimed. Weather clear. trark fant track fast. U. S. Swimmer Wins. COVENTRY, England, Aug. 31. —Paul| Sampson, Alamson, Mich.. member of the American Olympic awimming team. yesterday won the 0 yards title in the English th. distance in 542-5 seconds. Fair- | ecard | Cones | Douthit flied to Grantham. Orsat- very good sprinters are grouped in| including Dinner (| ig P. Waner. Alex Woodliffe 112) 107) Hargreaves. | to 5. Charlie Bergin, ! Orsatti. poe -, £9 | sacrificed, Douthit flied 109) satti beat out a slow roller toward | first, Ae the way 09 grounded to Bartell. | a great stop behind second. Como- 3| throw to the plate. _ by a pitched. bail. _| out Hargreaves, ONE RUN, ) ranville flied to P. Waner. Haines | grounded to Bartell. 3 | the same way. Adams sacrificed, Haines unassist.- ed. LL. Waner popped to Maran. OG ville. juatic championships, covering : : RATES, 6-2, AFTER LOSING By J. Roy Or the Post-Dispatch Sport. Staff, hs eh PITTSBURG, Aug. 3).—The Cards. gained un even break on this afternoon's double-header “di kh meet a ‘second same, er drop- ping the opener. b The score was 6 to 2. | The Pirates won the, opener, 6 | Anu excellent week. day crowd of 20,000 persons attended. Hart, Jorda and Rigter were the umpires, The game: FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— ti fied to L. Waner. Frisch flied . PITTSBURG—~Adanmis flied to Maranville threw out L. Waner. P. Wanet watked: Grant- ham singled to right center, send- Cards Lae 6'to 5 4 In Opening Contest ; "4 5 LL PLE LLL LDIF ALARA ( (RV HE Cardinals’ tost the: first : game of the in Pittsburg, 6 to 5,- Ping. by-play accownt and bale ° gre ou page 19. : . Pah : T° Ppa niet ae ee ee ae - Ma *,, Be +e a , ee ¥ as ing P.: Waper to third. Traynor singled to right. scoring P. a and sending pen fo th , an attempted’ double st ham was trapped off @ out, Wilson to Holm. SECOND—CARDINALS — droits tell threw out Bottomley. grounded to Adams. tame way. PITTSBURG—Comorosky waltk- ed. Comorosky was out stealing, Wilson to~Maranville. Bartell sin- gled to teft. ,Hargreaves§ struck out. Fussell grounded to Bottom- ley. THIRD—CARDINALS ~— Wilson singled to lett. Maranville scratched a single off Traynwr's glove, Wilson stopping at second. Haines bunted for a sacrifice ard all hands were safe when Wilson beat Fusseil’s throw to third. Dout- hit forced Haines, Adanis to Bar- tell, Wilson scuring, and when Bartell, trying for a double play, threw wilid to first, Maranville uilso scored. OUrsattt popped to Tray- nor. Frisch grounded to (trant- ham. TWO RUNs. PITTSBURG—Adaims singled to right. L. Waner struck out. P. Waner singled to right. sending Ad- ams to third. Bottomley teaped into the air for a fine-stop of Grantham’s grounder and Adame was out at the plate, Bottomicy to Wilson. Manager Bush protested the decision and was ordered off the field by Umpire Hart. Haines tossed out Traynor. FOURTH—CARDINALS — Bot- tomley doubled to left. Hafey struck out. Holm popped to Grant- ham. Adams threw out Wilson. PITTSBURG—Comorosky. ~ flied Hafey | Holm out the Le > p a te : tee > Py Spe +. Aste) ave — K ¢ 4 = ; nt : Aya APY ew * zi, & ee - = 3 : Bex vad SECON ” Game leonwcoumwmenee i | sucwaboneee _ ve" x | NN ee Ome So . w'neGeRCCr KH SCS cleececoccecoo® Ge ~“ i= >] — — t PITTSBURG - MONA WWhRWEOE Adams «s lL. Waner tf. VY. Waner rf. . Grantham th. Traynor 3h. Comorusky cf Bartell 2h. Largreaves ¢. FUSSELL P.. DAWSON P. Wright sleceoukuw nm Cue & ~ slcooNaraerenere Total. (23486e6 CARDINAIS 002010 PIT SBURG 1oooodtl * weds i > SC*' Se¢ow Cae SCocrw occa * “wleeceoccocwou Oe »w @ w#ewlecconwcoéoec"™ S w S 000 to Hafey. Maranville threw out Bartell. FIFTH — CARDINALS— anville singled to ieft. Grantham to Haines, Bartell. to Comorosky. Or. scored all second. Frisch ONE RUN. PITTSBU RG—Fussell struck out. Haines threw out Adams. L. Waner flied to Douthit. SIX TH—CARDINALS— Bottom. ley linéd to P. Waner. Hafey lined to Traynor. Holm singled to cen- ter. Fussell tossed ort Wilson. PITTSBU RG—Maranville threw out P. Waner. Grantham was called out on strikes. Traynor beat out a grounder to Frisch who made and Maranville from Maranville also threw out | tomley. Douthit. Traynor fouled to Bot- Comorosk y fouled to Wil- | #ONn. NINTH — CARDINALS Stine popped to Bartell. Douthit singled to right. Orsatti struck out, ‘and Douthit stole second, Dowthit tak- ing third when Hargreaves threw into center field. Bartell- was charged wnth the error for: failing to cover the base. Frisch a te PP. Waner. PITTSBU RG—Maranvitle rs threw out Bartell. Maranville dlso thew out Hargreaves. Wright batted for Dawson, and siruck out. INTERNATIONAL BOAT ~ RACE GETS UNDER WAY Mar- | rosky doubled to Traynor and toot right, scoring | third on the Bartell was hit Frisch threw SEVENTH — CARDINALS—Ma- Douthit ont PITTSBU RG— Fussell walked, NEWPORT HARBOR, Caj., Aug. 31.—Crack star boats from “All gee- tions of the United States, .Cuba and Hawaii, day sailing series over courses “oft this port for the in championship of their clans. _ Entries in the five race regatia number seventeen. sixteen of them challengers intent upon wresting the championship trom the ‘Tempe P. Waner tined to Douthit. EIGHTH —— CARDINAILS—Or. on | sattl fouled to Traynor. Frisch sin- gied to center. Bottomley hit «a home rum into the right-ficid stands, scoring behind Vriech. Ha- fey doubled to left. Holm singted to center, scoring to Hafey. and went to second on the threw to the plate. Dawson replaced Fussell. Wilson popped to Bartell. Maran- Ill of the Newport Earter Yacht Club. The victory inst year of the Tempe il] on Narraganett R. 1. wan ine'thad te head Coast in the history of the ‘taler- national competition. - Foreign challengers are the Avro rera IV, skippered by Mixuet de Bena of Cuba; the win, do ag Phillips’ craft of eee. © cu ville popped go Traynor, THEW. and RUNS. cos va Fae ee een need to o Pear! Harber Faebt Cle today begin a five ~ see — CEE ~iare 7 re -E 7 c " tik ee pe Nee eee Pee ie oid ren © aio Me tet Ge Pina apinpdini alge AR spiral dak olin Bien asinten xs re ’ a ¢ p x mie aye eey 7 ony a wa + “b , ™ Se ae “ eR | EE i MBO iy BO Ba 5) Bak xe . eee ie SIE EN mie ¥ ” 5 r “ »* ‘ ‘ rf * ‘ os ge ty ihe Wo4 - y ee me *& » * — eye. Maat J “a ae . . “we “ ao ee x oe te Mh ie: —— : S tie ee ‘ a ” aii Py. Sie * pe . " — a ay . 4 ; agile ~~ * » * » Ye _ ~ aie ine * aay . ae Ses dia a + *yf a % « ~ me * i lie oO teh ee oO ~~ ee Shed Sea Wstge| ie, ain + Re = ate ieee, Se we ee -”
Page 18
oe 8 ST.LOUIS SPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH BLUE I PUR , BRADL EY ST AR, ASSIGNED 13 0 POU NDS , IN HOPEFU "IRATES Pas a ad a a A ed ee a eee et el er ee ee ee ee i i ewe) a PP we —— 3 Third race. 7 Sw netion: .... 10g e Cocc 739 1- » Arro An 339 oh ortune’s $0 ¢ “9b Tara's i : Holida gh, 127 obertson 10— Perha “ a hl Feeney Big Seed PY Py desk on the Pon Aewey i, 18. le sees! hhhee he apt apant sed a eae 100. Wolf Mand 106 | $808 scuen vet ™ ee se $e rors gh 025b Hil (i Se yor + lg oo sec = am few ps the ~ winners: $900, $20 Sg fag ehy A uarter and. enn et meld on. | es = Hg «1 hao bay \enareni |. 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Boy aes My ae 4-vear- ae one » 32000. cee Te lexander : fis i fans M35 iDance :50h steered: é 16 4-5b h G se Pesta an early s n= teens 1 ee 2. 2, le Dae tae nnie - 1s: ap. 3-year- 1 ace (-KIG 50 5 ; 13 rig and : ie ie th o-year-o e with 15 top 8 a sur or two n | much th Away 9 Qn 102 Q2 « Gevin sen gay | an | A 7 ‘ * Mid: as * “105 Bir ieitor ee Shasta P ‘olds | Rival e.. 1:032 MILE. 251 1-3 Chance. See { ee _ ained. ent to ored f 2% e tw lds i 15 of in e sig: on ti in th e best racing } . at 103 C. Haw B 1.82 Ww ppren ent ite Fo wester mn ..! »| Et weep .... 10! Rurik ine Polyaa- 1:0: “fh Manager- Pl _ (15 3-5d Buttered ‘- the ‘ the $ enty n th the the 1 that me we e first was mpr 11 R wkin remy cath liec ‘a “0! © gai os | Enthust a's 0 Da ise ¥ Rit- 5 1-3) ial. ay. ered ’ Th hill ar a: 50.0 -fourth e cou old c the , ll up three never oved, 11 —* SS) 6.16 er ¢c) llowa mae 2 U8 Edu astic ee ©: Bi Ph: “4 G mis » Ale 1: * 1:12 T ona 4 e dete r takes, : 00 r ntry ngine re’s st aida tot" ame Foes tip assumed R. D ello 6.1 ner deen ae ote l aan rard . aff antom }j | Gold Mir 1:04 3. x Woad- 04 *-5h | Nettie 2 4-5b ometnnn fe at, 6 an es. f guaran enewal Fi . yet eam Sixt not mi start. ongs, 6a igered e “lead eprem; jon ts At rack s) aimed. and th rac 0 Marshal Ne .109 int 1:0 Sh s liffe 4 Nett wht 1 Fai sted streak f to 5, b :. row’ . eature teed of ighting w m4 y was iprove h moved ved 2g and Ww on th a 29.00 Fi Lo ow, > °M up, mi e, “i900 Gra al Nev s- “10% Pla THR 31-5 ly Poll 1:05 1 Ss le 14 de R # ; ; or th rok $! s clos event - Hope Me . I $2 m done er posi up f round belie in 1 e turn *6.16 dam rst Race. ng Br « aster 9g and 0. data Gift .1038 Li toon. FOU Bad FE y 1:0441 db | Re tone; od ng... five suc e Car ea w ¢ t 4 local tr: ing day on to ful IGHT ’ Figh ‘ ohn, Prong -y Fac sa pgooe be on 8 May Macy on conti John 2-year ays $1000. anch, ; Mt Pow ; "107 8 SS 3. ca! 109 oe i a :-16 2-5h alt 2 Mir 1:05 yh ts emerenr 3 : 1° 4-5 ones os A wild t ccessive ds, who in. i The oa program seria i KT wa ting Tea i inrgeas 2 514.86 chow § celle. tows ante ae wh gy Bact gdioomipe mung a6 it Cherry Ls Re five’ PR Bivear me 103 “Busy F anole Grasting, 18h ae ~ - hea” PY 35h Ag oe ped th press vacterees 7" . a at s t ms ongs: RA 26, sho wey ous and and ast. orced ulte an 1 nd ‘ive G old enth race Bo airy Genl x epg R SE Ah : Sg y ha fact radley the old-ti he * aa gs: CK— w $9.40 win e Boy Orn then t Con wid Tre r_ Joh e ..1 5S bE a halt Gatt s and race, ..12 naire ‘owe nie Cri 1:16 1-5 Pol 1: ecrea VEN i irat And at ‘ that h y colt Ba me base ceywo aymak Five a 40. C $15. 86. swerve an be ired. “C 1plicatio Wee Fe et - Ider. Bl furlongs: Bricht T up. mi $1200 ee As Moneag ; tin 2Rh w ante.. 1 = 1-5") tion. . “RIGHT! n the oa y Hig + o the e will giv despit ck in t ‘baseball rd of *Guy Fra (W. Bo nd one-h somipli cati place Swat gan slow! ecelia G Praok ¢ fonet ab ast sinty Maid” ett feces ee le and clai AF cane re asi tah S. :20 1-0 . ac HS ch's fir score h P - ‘ ‘ e- » migt s- How pine one- ming. . nnile : Ah S: il rb B ‘32b nk ; err st three bar conte juch we “M ys wh ccess Pau L. MecDer 5.00 : r F Ww $65 3 show ed green relve S a—), . 100 tee -1ie Croat Inder 3 y Go er: car After c: 3a -b = an ; 18h Ba 4 ONE I ‘ ball nd . ng ite rier a nders, ve’ ht uggsy” en M g ES eDer- 3.90 | Oy alae 30. $5.84. hee wed’ * Bur Vere e ii. | Finnster 3 108 eee Fire. glow 1:11 1-5h _. | High Sta MILK ** th gave Karl and » ae short will venom y” and eGra _ Time ere (F. Rouz' 2.88 ar Tin RACE Bart Sec and W. urkha bNon ‘eligible: 112 nster . .... Kadi r Fire ... 211) Mi :15h Botch. 1:22 Vy h Sta 1:39 4-5 Bride. ° ird. the e Smith’ ful ernigh -pric go to ous b ad Pat T w | Youn , 2142 facia 2S “ais ae | SEB andl Kelle ——Six f ver |=—«| Old ond R at en Stop ae unatatiy te me On at waead ib ONE 1:20 -Sb erdi.... ‘44 Gao de- “5 ; Lloyd nem F i air place t odd ed fa the ‘ unch Tebe tio 1. Otill 9.5, * ier). 8.76 3 Ke hoet To 1: 3-5! x e and W yo ; 4 “ : ‘ ’ Li 4.8 4 aw (W Pak zs: Yac up, * Diinda .103 is d race Ch rsa 113 Cc ee LE. : oH 4 » Sno P; aner’ ne in aku a two Blue I s on th yvor- Spide was au’s |M i ma FP a, Ne ttle B ene 6 | bVol n>. : 14.48 *F htsm one 100, , a. Pur ecla e to be ief Sabatiu artngo. . 3200 va na igh w D d the Pi aul . re 3 Bea to anks : eH m ers,”’ know ekach atron. ptunis, paver. 3.29 sItear 446s ‘ 4.48 as irst an mile; grr ni A. | furl se $172 2 used abattus — Black o.. : co ? ah. ught as n , re Piri Wanner’ nfield a if time th one choi pur at ope- ost ‘ gam na FO ec also Ve Port *Lu sn Time (R. Peternel) “es 6 05 Piai ate 5 cee ng, 4 r ongs: V0, a in ev se .10S oh . Reval jcu BO his worked ot full aut. ate to ers ah th pitch es W s |M RTH RACE. ronica al. Moders leight, ¢ Titer te 5 | Powde ee EE «me. “ye rank aimir ent Hawk 4 b is speed c] ’ : tal t he b to ; e odd ce to w e to clu ed b wer ollie RA *Fie Ste odera- r ® Col. . 4 4- 5 el) é ” Bt wder aler 03 M BOVE ar- Sent . 1g .¥ any Ca ; 1: aie. fit. a ever! ee oie Th . Oo si ; mer ah. about s are e in. B P- b hou attle e al- a a fans—peile an fling an _ Hemit aNi wen] See anglican \° Ee won bala ney ae vee year-ol ee ae 1:4 Hi Season a ‘lech Phe Card % } : 4 ; hij . ile and lng ica z 1 *S a ? a4 Th ngo Pe thev £8 Si: a ds, : ergio work Sh +44 1-A¥% N igh on H ack | © ' s SC n th .3.a chief seven xpecte y post uft se of t 8; and Black. zier (F. and’ : aAudle way. B ragua. 9 08 eth’ 8 Ob e Mnginec: gz | da i . tos and seven w is ed 4 ORacke ettie Stru ill E Frisch’ ored . e oii - riv to fi d to er u he d th ack on White (1 one f . bNevads Fa lack pChi oe "408 polly a | 7 Jan Lac .... ) *Suitor good 5 bie very “ae _|B Sto ng looks and 8 on } is wi als f ve. dro con efe € hilpo hite wees urlon evad rm en Dan ise. |e m m- ~ D 80 el Pani ‘ .. 112 uito ote th speed ver ipressi 748 4- aue ne showed — . a ingle e in th ; i gee nk or ti Amo p tle test ated Aurou t) (H. . .8.08 s: a Stock cer als 2a e ot pole D iible: 1” FA st **e Bote Sweet je: 1O8 e* -askin e Royal y ‘best. s sabe. Sh com r and worked . nd Bot Se. his ea fi ‘iif Williar ace ret ng hi royal , Saw Mm club :* ‘ahaha: 5 4,32 SIXT Farm Si hie et Pana 101. Foohe unbar . Pakest- |. so aOe ones Lacruse *: 107 é: Julia Uliutu Att, | move of Snobb — > Kre tomle steal rst : § iliam 3 of th mone s co any ‘ no me—1 . BE ey lige 3.04 H RA entry. olds rd R pee Fen] Swee ..102 Apr pb we 104 °T uny's G use 1 4 n ts showed ove Ch ish rho a mer |! cys 1 of ty J£E 1 Ze hee Lo y H a ba me. 599-6. sane F cE rm yg | Spe eon aay p ..102 Wiothen "IO1 * Rut min Girl .: 1° read ea ae did i eld dou c- i A Phe he yan s Dr. a By cog ind eoui ol _bat- Tea a Light wg 4. - 2.78 a eC rossen) 13 furlongs: “un Vintare eee ce -« eae, i13 eather, ce allowance "cla ee ; “sat as y for - ree a. | . > 3 . the e the Card se =) er . Ss ela ’ Ol 10 an eep, ‘ yrol { os oe Ti a ,101 g. taevean : track imet 6 a ee did of } a el t oe aps a note High any too, in ti WINNING i Were 1 pen Ge. ace— ARL =r im iA, Bus wt aan . 6.90 - 4.30 Cloth “Halt on 108 oMad Mull eT 1 At F — = ’ 01) SARA’ At Sarat wied oa Baten pods 2: 9 4 hie Larabee at vo anaes i staggering a ate,” Saneld Ann Cun cosa seatdtie arate gid. Dots" Sein, -» 44 82 - pourth eee Ses ah 105 | Ro "ub. wale furl ort Erie ing “ine. today's, Work — CH at Arlington, : = or Frisch singled vuthit I be : speed , sp y ra Ae fi er s Ea urtis, an SCRA ci al Gov 4. 8 ace aah mes F. coats ie | ock six f 00, . A TH ‘* Ww Aus ICA os 4 Eat r ors: c a 1, sc ; i: Aes ‘d to ur wi penn nan e we tter H Hon ama. V TC so ran. crnor- 36 | Rip one m —$1° O'Hara ee: Lot Thor urlong elaimi nge‘e! KEE- orkuut _ BL— day's GO, a x rsattl stole o1in aj, ecract gallo il ne ant cial re at. B eyfish, irzi HES Pratt, | 2 pling ile: 00, ~ iT igpoint oe 8; ing, 3-y Blue a. . KIGHT eae Fol} work Aug. miley struck seco g } ack fle p ho ed all ‘ victo rewa ig G Co ld nia L “ee oann ai a cdatent ee amiam ny iF year-vl Lark- “37 1-al HS M rack fa ow-! C TH outs. 32 ca y poppe ck o nd and qi} break Id. Th me ah his How . ry. rds _ sedge oe a *Toanna. 4+: 105 A ng, 3-y o7 | Mave i Trail . ‘tL euleenion oo blue — nae eet atte seacinee yb red D ed ou ut and uke er ead eve s _ Thi 1s. s Troji Guide —- 7 ster year- II Blane ed kirm ax Bill a ae an Burn El¢ Jouthi — Bot lar ers ent ec are of th mon a th a | | : : _ oa i 25 nite : i sis id | en hi t ar wild ; % i ge b ered » na e opo! e ol y V ad—Ev Fifth aa 112 aie om tain hs up ‘ 5h 1am. 5bM ae ee t ove id F pi a un an n ‘ y d erno ver) nin bined ( Harr: nse woe} Rago betaling 10: te ee SP ~ 9p | © , ol M ay! | r th ris te | ec band oing to she fae wa @poly of the fighting. sprit. we Raci cm anee a eee Kee ee Ae ae nae wah id oe he left-fel Hate | 1ose 1 eal ate tue ie p a s star ntry i ng spi Ww ort onan’ 4 (a cu leap, Canada Daily me irous anal 06 Son eligible: so. ! ite *Sile + oem ry | sscuc. mes wa ence f i an te eft beh ll hav post, the conti ted wi nto b pirit. eathe Erie e Xray ques Tow p to be -year-old aily Ri 03 14 sccon idee: in io hae. 10: rare 116 ewertn LAltia Sandwite | aston... — nele Reinh tched he at hi i ng. probabl e squeezed bu ly ha feud S ane 1 Phe E—Maid ck fas peutic a—Seagr 1a melenies up. | Ramona § Rc cea a oe sf ie 21197 | alloren “see gaPhraget , Drastella ee Landvogi. 44.1-5b Péter - three. art, - hw five tack. te aaa y out ezed lidogs d wh unti pane ( en jock St. hrace M. Ri Si neva’ Bitte Scimitar. sin wise ene Te 103 half ATRL my A ay Sc and one landica : . .-2u0) Sh vot :41b pag ioe om gave hurit > inni apie jinds o* th on ipp l h hanari Turley eys 2 Ti ee se ) old xth R Siab Ne ar pete yy nwhe ¢ eae , Gr fur) a Fall aherty Mills. e-half pp, od 1O/1M asta _:. a mile; ‘also Se onnet | eh Maurice. S up. f $10 ry. Oe ab. Creech e! U La Mari in oe ock. : gled to P. ARDI rf wurews ons ank © in rs jan ¢ AC n. ade, . » 93 } Bl ag oe nzc- vent et . se rice SO otoria valed 00. el pH Ne Six ech ent! LU+ dv O ne. v dpi to Ww NA ‘ih Nr tim Cha a row won O n Spe E—Fiv lowe! ack © Tees. : olds ai h Ree AS Fur ees . 108 Sweet — in Car claimin _ G, | and th ra entry: 2 ‘Neil. 114} Bu 7009 4-51 nequi te Ad ce ntet aner “ 3s 4 At F SR NET EA. ? app winn nee ru i Rock (Litt e and . Speco - 3.00 Kose na up. ER Biinenica 105 |. Pani est Song” | Canada. aeee. +70 wy saa ce, $8U0, 20. Viz ys | ck Wa One mALy te dams. O . Frisch Hf BE Pil be irmount. nd he with is f — a ¢ur- | 7%, e: 1:41 1-8. org 2.40 “win «geass ‘* {109 | # ourth fae ,. eae A aot aoe nd one- aa ss Sea 2-5b MI yr nley hos pov s Ovl G us an our- |F mitt bos 0 ne J “oe eal . ? itting- 05 * Bg. 3-y 4 | Hand aes S 99 anéore © nds . SE Bho a aes 1 stacnentl 3- B n, ‘ Flat : | i doub tole | ped qe shine. unelin NVI eor ed it iro litph 1:07 2 2 4.60 | . ¢ 5. . VO en, fe K- He year- licap. ace— Breve “a 102 Rock AE eggdeng y Goal re | eo ONE os ond bi e 3 ng th ‘ ‘1—T to thou my yon a |M racie ( CE ile, F san | ! ECON anees E Miss 3.06 ] one-h s an ga St bo Be | Fornov a4) and aiming. ! i- - trac ela er. nt MILE. ; th use 1 wil er he By 4. I n. ght h or e—t eister Jones) i— Mil air 30 | ones: D R: | K, a Lind as aa Ruicr |. alt: d up eeplecl 0; Sp ovo eee} one-ei g. 3-y ck fa Rete 99 Gol vical F urd : e an d th un s—wW . Wee ie DK som e ¥ umpi eam- Mas (Lit S) e and Gold | Sik ACK— nd Vi y. Be ~ 1.34 Ruler ......- gy . abo ase R eedy Prince 0 Do ghth: ear-old st. Eth den M 1-5 innster ; a and P ad Ad row Baw olfy, y. bill MPSEKY ethin vas b re, i ie (s tle) BASS 6. one-s R cht Ha Five olado It Si rostat eae 0) Ern ut tw oval rince mb ae nna M 8 t el Sh ac b cr wees i] Ws a'TES to es Lhe " ¥. ale oS 4 eing ’ f he M one atte)... 6... 55 ry ixteenth: olling wk (J. atid o1 also ra ~le Third ao » eo tte Bre iT. 0 * ude Flac 112 onny tot ogethe erlock worked Se 4 walke aner s s reach diram Clura esack ale. han cKim, 1:46 1- oe eo, ba ee 25 3 tev Bs ed , Bikes) 1e-half f n. varante race, Th .143 racian Open Caveriy 106 Jimmy astle — 106 in her r. Pre and Dan Se Trayno ed, filti evo 1d ed Pi 4 BIS + rag Serenad Heentta J e ded SIX Buecph -§ Pa 7.55 3.40 Elever 8) 15.24 ur- furlong ed, 2. 5 A a ton Sey Hand y 107 A'tisei Brown . 106 trial. tty Pose ry r sin liing $e Gran WEED, an er, Ul Stop ohn . Real H RAL alus rehesi 2.00 Aon 4 “Ol eee as 8.52 5 Ocsel B: 2-year-ol ful P . 130 | old venth RB: 108 -Me imo B le Lark pias RAPES ; 4 We prentice e 8 4 a Div CRBS oe 0O+4 eres ees Bes ee os , r Was ping oriag Sea Ss @ise-Dal iil John ns blo est , rond (Ma nn cher). nd Oo ? stern ia a. at } Cr+ 6.28 Fou te attleshi spur ’ 25 at ther allow n t a ites S .112 oe - . & i cha at se and -+- : 4 es od unl T a { 15 ne-six- we Eag de (Cc. H " 5.89 and rth 11 Hizh ip G 1 clear: ance ta ee cea oie SCR esita- | Mé URTH so ra Bun ma, L -60 Steriin ackee eee po pon op as. R and on claimi Bs > Ser Apted d Jrsatti ell’s | At > eomg m occ eriousl ed no ye’s Choi Se ym Ami een, He ae Los of ‘Sheb x zctt) ne mile we olds hes race. Tha ere’s H ey eee *Ma Misc! wees O7 Blue A ngs: olde ee see Ck age oe oY at EE SECO ft al, nN at- Long B idea ur th y. M t be Panketa. |.aw B. , wenien's Poms OE ba (W. - 31.66" Reigh gg ey ;..110) Fe go nln oo acl pa cB t: mH RUN nd, 5n com oros a By LO . ot “ of an fa ore weane b less. ° Sixth. 7 Ti » aMia (L. . 10.18 Disp a Cour one mi aratog fe; “ddiv Ri olores. 1° Lil: ver . i. = = 2 cs JW 43 © ; NS 1ith ' ky i—Johu B UISVI . shak ; But ns ha of A _ Priceman. Ch ime, 1; (L. Aron) S 4.18 Six wt ...8 fle ne Cup, ! back cken- WU “bhai 98 : ea Rien ee pn ND—C : o ris : a means + yy ag T e and the ve a t Lo ee ai an. arger :42 2-5 ron os ce] xth vee ees : ‘. BI sien hey Se er Indergrov 3 *s : ee “s go OE ss - ba to CAR cn, r. - z IM ‘ f ny Ww n als 0. 3.82 2.7 aim race. . 1 ack “qu ear- | fiv cond race. $ Cut owtn 16 ae m Bored ye ‘, Adi: DIN » 088 ad 0 bs ha Each * orget it.” principals Ragiteh wie Branch. DADE PA a Grass Indi Lda Angelonia a Goiden R —e artere: tive furlongs: $800, elal vere oe. a* ton ea Si Ais hides * tle aE ogee ae ns ee | ama y all, J rengo, to Hi ’ By! agg tra take. race tlac é AS ~ er | oF Si 4 ae “KE > ; Wes : : . 3 rew ° i— aoe Tow "Toanna “und Mali os e only joy t enace to a. Orpate ag (Gwynne) 246, 10 a half fur- = Game, star G werage, i ; 1 oe ey Niuirohe , 198 Rarherey. nasihe oe ae fey, pore ih gine“ : “ See thre IRD—CARDI ew out L. tache, r. Noo mong Fe : when xing is g. ery Un ek Ge ‘9'9 } 19.50 KCOND y Golden, ararog nekeener, t um 00. atfnev oor, .1°8 ; Agi BP cae : i 2. wai ed Alex _Ss—T A a a Major, Weltet “es sigdonpaabnangie an err fi. ariel Fees peti no oe stelle Marie ACK—Five f ae, en ns — Se aacate pi ™ ms i + Buthit ees ase deg st Cen quali al pone Ww Mare Sane eer Qu ar. Jake | © ~ Telit el nh RR ag te ; on “old CRS Cor ee Bigs ee} ) we wen tt also hit R ort Eri t. ty, he and nt p itelmi Five aleo fr 113], jake Pace gag SOS Be}- es). > Os tala Joi oA Ta — Ge! OH = ond © thi waik tein” tet e. Th said physic a sanmet na (Gw and. one-1 m- |. tme: ion a.” | 5-2 n the C aes 9 a” =P. Ww on Or rd and ed. Soteri Fia Skirmish TIMES orld re) n be li Time. Gale (Z er) 14.45 an ur- ran. y) Neal, s- >. Ae ie “ n Al Bel inals’ ¢€ ‘ me “* rgre r. B sacrifi 4—Lady i on. Ham er, Hobs sold t biff ttle j ote. tee Sientan $45 72) 5 TH 3. Gracet 1-2 cise.’ lis s owb — PIF aves ottomle; lee fly - NM Ifs an ona obca om , th ; oy Pe cee Sa ae oo oe 4. 5.75 IRD -_ ul. ays ‘ ell ey A - , e e b— ‘ “Beau o vce, et. : ind nt mb ave ongs: ak ty. Te ‘ 90 | Nel ‘lub : ejsha urk 80 n mec Oo 2 G vill a coe sci the West. P cabin 3 you aa ee of » aie gy oe _— Five and wel Kit” Sea | L Time. cm Loe) an 13 * _ yooe al Sunda and ur pipe bri iscon fumble. Gr : threw. out “r. B , ) © 8 Ww da n yo D ree bel one-h aurie als 12 areiner = 3 1: ym ch | | do - Gr safe 1—M }iiio. Ar rown alls “ hat stale u Ra hag ba aan alf fu ade. tena eh IE lige 6 Ps or so orn- ee ng 3 , ow na antha on ' eri , Arch . dudge th no a ref mate— Ti Alicia tinnis) . 0.90 e FOUR ran. ast, Bob $- me . r th os ae out T passe m w ‘2—Pin wich, tect, e row co eree anaes 1 (Zat 4.90 Beau TH b K (2 othe en so ee a in to ra d ba ent 73a wheel ae. t s bo ntest.” usua audia 08 3- eslo) , see 4.&¢ “ regard RAC k—O ernan Fr jo i ma str oe & thi ynor ll. Frisch eetest Nige a SR he ri th , Hy - | St ne, F 3. Balai a‘ 3.60 3. bl osnee (A. n and yin ny ac ‘ e pie lett. rd. Con Gra BUCKY 1A ria, F ock {hor ng. gladia en eo a lai 4.80 | Centaur (L ee ee: g. L pi omfort ‘ se Com ntham H So air RE esi tor he FIFT ast ur. M Or. B 8.95 Soich ¢ op) fas a , | p rt Ssotie orin orosky — g0- Brain athe oe sini be ge Soir maa sien a i ls ine 16. Piet 45 13 1 SATURD nd Re on _uP a e omokers a Pour ring Grantham. singled a adil . nt en f n. wt sage ran 9 ielas } ; “: rai : are. 4 H ile x a = au of arte Rolls howev y ca Willie (Gw vas urlon FIFTH 3-9 5-2 out n will A r pi my hi in y oO artell oe Caver! the Ww ) PY ver, th n be Ti K. et yey e. . Sa 00 gf: Far HR ; Suble 7-10 Returnin leave St. Y n peful ate i ne d ‘ » € ‘AR NE R tee Y est. P joy” at th und me, 1:2 ae 8.80 7 mer ACE—Si vado, Ri 1- arrivi wi Leu S oO | : L. o K DIN UN “Wraie’ Wal atri- for T ere ersto and Marq 281-5. Te ree: 1.75 Grey (W. Ke Six “Ring $ pe ah “St, Low it le is 9: Segoe Atomin (Dysi = ig lilt Song | _ SIXTH ‘131-5. Pra ot Tt ‘Ti "a ANS esas —— cee T - alled out RG— to e 1, on : psey rin rors (Dyson tee eee yards: Bra XTH emore rairie 2 AS a chet a‘ only s. 8:20 P 4 out Har be “ a Ae ee TIMES. Bogen See ' aiacaier ry rtme: (Guer Le 48.85 13.90 sae ee, Sire.” Kine Al B Offices: 418 good in T., Sunday m, E. Pa United States —— SNOK A | es psc stetiaie aed Bere S—Ch ick, r t ean | Seth's > . Blue B 6.40 0) icot (Ww are e igs, pt. ‘ an s maker. esterbrook, gre Caaean who meet joy en ae of tak ‘iva, Flower aise ra Arch ‘wan P a a2 iat, Fo 12-1 3-1 Locust St ™ ean obacco Co., Ri € EVER | be llson pies s Pace: tip n m . + BRA cid, Rt 739 2-5 eee ss. gre - and Uni 7 ae Ma A item at pla win = argate um R Bob e thi " fight ‘oe NC Lazi rick, “sonra si ? ni mond, er for ced h “ MPES Pirate uffin. Pr great w ng th re | eet rare— Cc nH zibone oh Gouaties +10 on Stati V gro th im . f 1. T SCRA 8. ashak ! tat a., U Ww und e be- us ot hen dtl Juv sold. Ta ice- who as hi at mad eleon Rel! ony R TC GET akie ton . Ss. A. out ed ft Cardi : se $v e tt dome ae ari ni H ai . Fi A o Fr ste ‘Moot ae amen. = a Wee er, es! REA nnn | TH ee — 8 n. Kue n, m ; ith equa m ajo em ee on 8 rt, i y e {DI . a ee uony ent a l an 3 Bagge r. . Ja eon a a NA aze . : n h ing Tre Fourtho c Ca : ‘% go LS—- Pg inenl age Breig bins eas vant gg a rab I Re rtheCave’ Crntara, RD | -~alwa : Be Comoro sock eae Le Wan- 1—CARTOUN an ea : e mo rould t as p- A owder, ah re Nature's Y : Orosky Al catch “tet oe that would Wea {\- Serr: eS ae 4 he 1. Re a . hairs ce of j would FIRS ther cl " Bainbridge. % Wir] ai SL’ t lined tt all 1. eve Tarect . tron PONIES’ with an oy than Kentex T RACE—Si ‘rack RG—L. W P. gh seh Gouin. Tack Dr. Freeland | COLDS D ee Akimbo pa tgony | rene web ocag aner. beat © | 1 t. Bt . dav TITLE ELA at" ics (C. Land 8.20 ae. a a R PO » me— ands Olt). 0: ¢ Bs. y the A 1:04. he ’ # 50 2.40) Bie. ssocia MA 1 SECON uama: 240 Oo 180 At Bainbridge. w.{ NEW YORK, a1 25 | leageee n tines Bion n t tale "Risonbacher. Ui ange FORK, ax Marvel Do bey hps wis | Entries : tes vt y b » AUG. rvel (In nd a Fac YAEL Le TIMES, and ge ar Sb—-Opentn at”) Me (ngelone) 13.10 Pow fur- i ems WARES: pio ina nit g el foot bs a Sea ‘. * 70 ns mile: re 0. atlas ae ee “ge emt pera arene pel ee You are and sire hesia way | al poned. e A lo MeM ‘= Siva es 40 * cre cordi T er an Me tty Fu m ch in . + 3. ati 2 oO ype rr - oa of t e first h i ran pan Tag. U mills. s just y invit a@ o race. F Also | ue 15, the hree will. on mg been toe IRD RAC = ene Uncle Boot. 4.00 We Ah se ay to st ts . om" . nr ae | | third. second be a ton | Por K—¥ rothy Dieboki also reese 4 in ay iat if on stage e Mt ive tebol patt wish m th and iett tle ¢ An necessu Sept. d Se a and one d erns in te c e Es see th we AN. i A epid r 19 Me | Kine Siveniel «doo -half th all st e Cors ike e y. and Minch “s f . e f yo an ne alr reentin mic of on Se the ‘nee ‘ef a > 780 ¢ af amous ur attenti d fo sd face. # «Ae & 3 : The cause os jes was amo 2. a, Saab va a ag 4.60 an lag to the Batty af n Clair ?: . | t ng t aise ran aff) Ss * oH or ” Look | — aids vine tmmed dat y. Pee Cate True i 4. High 4 pee? nes [Line | oT nement. Monten RACE Ot : Renn, Quali Mateo ehh | Escheduled nt, | Sim (4 Wee x fur Buchon tty— e ce. Qe Eltaa be ehimirte é : cee op OS : Sa . rier mt th | Time dt Te ps 700 RB -M peri § seam ’ Stone ‘ Red & eee a.8n % 0 oderate 9 Wo am alse fame Jack H Mian Sent. | . Mm Pri r Mary Seeman orzan Fe Bs qBalton, rices anshi race, pin Duff R. os) on ip fiv Wh elie! ato US STE VRIGINAL | % 3 = my ay ) i's ft xteen Whiff be ’ tia s 3° th 4 + bP at rt*r rive alle nile: R14 OPRA 51 t Fail ype | EVENINGS fy ? AND | ; ayekee He be vate , 106-08 N ICKEL € * | , N. Broad 1OMP way ANY * Ph » Wh } “ one CEn olesale — tral 1 Distributors, i 4 ed =) per
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ex and veues Taken Out; Homers for Hafey and P. Waner , ve ’ ara’'s es all ; Hill Cartoonist. 7 Ent. 290 2 = By J. Roy Stockton Klingstone . . Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.—Ray Kremer held the Cardinals in check afternoon while the Pirates were using base hits and St. Louis lays to pile up an early lead and when the Red Birds finally ped on Kremer and scored four runs in the eighth inning, Bur- » Grimes went to the hill and protected ‘a one-run lead that still ned. “The defeat, 6 to 5, broke a win- |, ing streak for the Cards, why had ered five successive victories. wild throw. by Andy High i the Pirates to score three in the first inning and sh’s error and Earl Smith's ar As ied ball gave the enemy one in! Wilson « |” ’ s third. Lloyd Waner’s infield » and Paul Waner’s hcmer d the Pirate total to si in the FIRST GAME, CARDINALS. rt © ened coerce: Douthit cf Frisch 2b . emeees. 8f .. . cc cl ata ae f Alexander p Reinhart p Harper... | Hotm . So-Seosssis~-Stic=-z | Secoocscss-S = 7 RD RE eS Re ont nt een oe. 1:4%h 1:40 2-54 fully extended. Dread. rly. Jack High has Hill looks and acts Totals .. tal Harper Settid’ _ « 1 i Holm batted ont Reinhart inn PITTSBURG. ae om 0. ee ‘The Cards scored one in the first | om Frisch’s single, his steal of sec- | ‘gf and Bottomley’s double. 'oKremer held the Cards helpless ) et ae h th itil the eighth, when Rein- | {& Waner if . showed hich «peed. ul ’ . ». Waner rf ... Sy agatend saate led off witha single. Douthit | Grantham Ib ...: j - acti ia - | traynor 3b. gia tia! iy» 46 ubled and Frisch singled. scoiing Comorosky cf ge ‘did tne fastest Weinhart. Frisch stole second and | Barter eee ; 5 i Hargreaves ¢ , Batter Orsatti struck out and Bot- | Kremer D BTA . Btmley popped out, a wild pitch | Grimes p d Douthit and Frisch. Hafey! Your, hit over the left-field fence for ,. Innings. Cardinals , yhomer and Grimes was called to | pittsburg rescue. He stopped the attack. Alexander pitched five innings * 3 | Runs batted in—Bottomley, _Comorosky 2%, P. Waner 2, Friseh, Huafey. ud Reinhart, hurling the last. three. gave only one hit. Two-case hits—Bottomley. "Doutl it runs—Tl. . Waner, -yvanas Stolen eat Frisch %, Adan Sacritices—Bartell. | Kremer, Orsatti. ‘Deehis plays—Bartell to __ The gume: Adams to Grantham. Left on bases— be seid INNING — CARDI Cardinals 5: Pittsburg 5. “Base on bulle— pithit flied to P. Waner. led to center. Orsatti ps Adams. Frisch stole Bottomley doubled to teft, grroom.., Snobbish. Adams ss | — ee ee er se | sia? ore | ae ngton. |.—Following are to- ick slow, ‘ M 4 234 6 % 9 -Lo0000004 42b BV iby N ALS Off Alexander 1; off Kremer 2: off Grimes Frisch 3- A ge ag out—By mentor 1; by Krem- oy Grimes 1, ts—O) povped | 8 in 5 innings: off Kremer, - ‘Alexander, second. | nings: off Reinhart scoring 2 sew | Grimes, 0 a 1 who | es a Brunswic k. Prince Pap. Dinnford, . Inguisitor., American Thwuider, Kremer. ar’ wad and third, Pose .1:08 1-5b RTERS MILE, Golden Mas ee 23 3-db - heavisite. . Frisch. Hafey hit to lraynor, eee tagze Bettomley going to hird. - ONE RUN, aR. 3 PIRA TES Adams singled to/a slow roller to Hes © weer Honesnooik. 492-35 enter. Frisch made a good stop hit a home run in the right field Viu Bill... . 162 3 @¢ thtew out L. Waner. P. Wa- | stands, scoring L. Waner ahead of THS MILE. ter tapped to Alexander andjhim. A spectator reached out and Jack Alex- 1.08 Fs A ms Was trapped between sec- , Caught the ball and the Cardinals « during whe ® High made a wild feond buse and Adams iched 4 ird anu P. Waner seco. 'r ant- Tam walked filling the buses. i ynor singled to center, scoring ‘Mams and P. Waner, Gran ham topping at third Comorosky beat @ a slow roller which Botomley Re bied. Gjrantham scoriag and Aynor stopping at second. No Or was charged, Comorosky Le- 'eredited with a single. ‘“hay- F went to third on Bartell’s sac- fe fly to Orsatti. On an ar- ipted double steal, Comorosky pOut at second, Smith to Eriscn. REE RUNS. RCOND—CARDINALS to Adams. Smith Breaves. Maranville ynor. RATES—Harzreaves singied | ight. Kremer sacrificed. Smith Bottomley. Adams flied to Hhit. Maranville threw out L. but run throw to protested that, except .or the inter- ference, the ball would have hit the screen and bounded hack into the field. The protest vas disal- | lowed. Grantham grounded to | Frisch. Traynor out the same way. Comorosky singled to right for his third straicht hit. Bartell forced Comorosky, Maranville to Frisch. TWO RUNS. SIXTH — CARDINALS — Frisch singled off Kremer’s glove. Or- Satti fouled to Traynor. Bottomley hit into a double play, Bartell to Adams to Grantham. _PITTSBURG—Reinhart went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Har- greaves flied to Doutht. Kremer grounded to Frisch. Adams singled | to right. Adams stole second. | Reinhart threw out L. Waner. SEVENTH—CARDINALS — Ha- fey singled past Bartell. High forced Hafey, Bartell to Adams. Wilson fouled to Traynor. Ville forced. High, Adams to Bar- tell. - PITTSBURG—Maranville out P. Waner. Maranville. hit, EIGHTH— CARDINALS—Rein- hart singled to center. Douthit MILE, Finnster ..1:57b ed tia the ects — High fouled to popped to er. zIRD—CARDINALS—Traynor | out Alexander. Douthit ed. Frisch also walked. it wen tto third and Frisch cond on Orsatti’s sacrifice fly ® Waner. Bottomley fouled rgreaves. TES—Maranville threw out threw Grantham lined to Traynor flied to Dout- & . ’5c : mS package comfort. kers are il of > 2 y Cannon, Flirt also ran, THIRD peiteden’ a Plack Baby 9. 20 « Vulcan ge ‘ Stanhope Waner. Grantham was safe on | doubled to right, Reinhart stop- meh’s fumble. Grantham went| Ping at third. Frisch singled to | a out Traynor, Grantham go- | Stopping at third. Orsatti struck | ™ to third. Comorosky singled |out as Frisch stole second. pu id to Bottomley. ONE RUN. | hit and Frisch scored on a wild FOURTH — CARDINALS—Ha-| pitch. Hafey hit a home run over pL. Waner. Smith grounded to|taken out and Grimes went in to li. pitch. Grimes threw out High. out ikes. i . ae et omits thew, | PITTSBURG—Frisch threw out ‘9 eg B Comorosky. Frisch went into right ithe bat for the Cardi als. made a good stop and threw ne i . ” ) r grounded to Frisch. High HMarereaves. R MADE” @,r 3 FTH—CARDINALS—lA Wan- U. S. A. . made a good running catch «* | was called out on strikes. Harper batted for Maranville. Bartell Memorosky. Douthit lined t« P. ‘ for Reinhart and walked. Douthit . ao Madison Results, Entries i i Entries. ! Results. feola tay "© 4.00 Benny Burr S i eae Also eligibl:: J. Miss Gregory... Easter Stocking. Rush Onward, Jimmy Burr and SECOND RACE—Futurity: Ringo =. ~ 11.40 6.60 | A'so elizi>e: w ~ 4.40 Captain Clair London Jockey. Joe Free- hooklet Bobhy ea 7s Gleam pnd on a passed ball. Frisch | right, scoring Reinhart, Douthit | feft, scoring Grantham. Bartel! |tomley popped to Grantham. Dout- F lined to Kremer. High fitted | the left field fence. Kremer was - 2 SBURG—Hargreaves was! FOUR RUNS. CC mand and Wils > h oS la é ie a d Wilson replaced him be field for Bartell’s pop fly. Frisch q rn out Adams. NINTH —CARDINALS— Wilson Manville’'s foul.’ Alexander ‘lied threw out Harper. Holm batted SBURG—L. Waner beat out flied to P. Waner. p race. quarter mile: FIRST RACE—cne- aw mule Hope So ; *K ak ard mt oe Lady Zelda also ran. Corsair Sunny Fr as ; +h OP Teetgen A Ny Shen : ro Sept aes OS Sea Re ee ee See Plenty Power. Bobby Di- Shady Buck ad Wesat- RII ir ha ARR ES ER NAITO: RET Rus: ‘suldej Nugget _—.. quarter mi Onian Tangara A tervame Highiander Algo eligi’ 7 9.60 8.00 Her gs Pega 00 2: 3h Tremblant is -30.1. Rolling On. Scarlet Seal. Time— Bisheart. Half Scotch and Dream of Glory “SEVENTH RAC Sie a - .,\" ~ aie “ist > . t ee an: me race. Futurity ic: ‘ 38 i naz Br ttur 7 TS 22 ~ 3.80 Rough "Rascal. gna! = ay Barbara M. and Sioria F ine 26 a . Rac Oakland Girl: 1! Irieh Duff Also elicth«: feat «tell it out PARAS Actor Boy also ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PIRATES BEAT CARDS IN OPENER, 6-5; GRIMES Mrs. Chapin Has All Requisites Of Champion, Says Miss Wills FRIDAY, ALGLUST bee a. it eee 4 oy ta case: «2 wet 8 set $ a tasks’ - 31, 192 OR ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STOPS LATE RALLY > . cs ‘ s. «4 ee | a Ra ed ole DE Ga Oe PAGE 19 e102 60 0 1— 6} Traynor ~%, | = HELEN WILLS. SCHUBLE AND BARNES SOLD FOR $50,000 | By the Associated Press. | outright sale of Shortstop i Buffs, Maran- | Bot- | | 3.00) | 5.80 4.41) | _Maranville ss. | Blades rf-lf .. High ip right HOUSTON, Aug. 31.—The Heine Schuble and Frank Barnes, south- paw, to the Detroit American League club for $50,000 cash was announced today by President Fred Ankenman of the Houston Texas Leagie team. Three other big league teams had been bidding for Schuble and Barnes, Ankenman said, and De- troit outbid the others. Schuble is one of the best shortstops in the Texas League and is the pos- sessor of an excellent throwing arm. Barnes has won 19 and lost 8 games this season. Schuble and Barnes cannot be summoned to Detroit until the completion of the Texas League season, the playoff for the league championship between Houston and Wichita Falls and the Dixie series, in the event the Buffs go into the annual Southern classie. Tex., Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, said that the sale of Schuble and Barnes was transa:ted by the Houston club. Breadon said, however, that the Cardinals feel that Bill Hallahan, another Houston southpaw, is a better pitcher than Barnes end that Gelbert, shortstop of the Rochester club, international League, is a better shortstop than Schuble, so that he has no regrets at the passing ot either Barnes or Schuble. Breadon also’ said that when young players on Cardinals farms are ready for the big leagues, but cannot be used by the St. Louis club it is the policy of his office to dispose of them tv other major league teams who want them, in order to forestall any complaint that the Cardinals keep young players from phasors ampee | CADDY, 11 YEARS OLD, MAKES HOLE-IN-ONE | WATERTOWN, Conn., Aug. 31. —The “hole-in-one club” has an 11-year-old member. Bobby Clark, playing in the caddies’ tournament on the local links not only cap- tured the prize but made _ the cighth, a short drive over a marsh, in one. The clubs Bobby used were loaned him by Robert McNight. a club member who has stveral one- shot holes to his credit. Y > MecPride ay 4.80 — :26.1. Bootlegzer. Pat Flym, ‘Corrine Griffith and Horroceo ‘also TENTH gamete dai * Holme .00 4.80 3.00 Spalding Browser . Ae Pe 6.60 4.20 Jim Welshman 7.20 Time— :30,.2 ’ Bally knockin. MaArsworth Record. Hawke's Gold and No Foolin also ran. PPP OOF ‘on such a hard surface. ‘parts of the country. | } Springfield Player Practice to Improve Her Game Needs More This is the second of a series of siz articles in which Helen Wills, who won the event for the fifth time, discussed the women’s national tennis championship recently concluded at Forest Hills, L. I. articles Miss Wills analyzes her siz outstanding rivals. In these By Helen Wills, | As Told to a Special Representative of the Post-Dipatch. | RS. ALFRED H. CHAPIN had moments of real greatness in her M matches played in the national championship recently completed at Forest Hills. Her playing form in the preliminary tourna- ments had not reached its best and it was not until she appeared in the national that she really got into her stride. Mrs. Chapin learned tennis in San Francisco, on the _— asphalt courts of the California Club and her game shows the effect of play This is especially noticeable in her half- volléys, which are beautifully exe- cuted. Her volleying also is excel- lent and her overhead can be called “decisive.” Another effective stroke used by her is a backhand volley down the line. Mrs. Chapin is a graceful player. Her stroking has real rhythm. Of all the players, she is one of the most pleasing to watch. Her co- ordination between mind and eye is unysually well developed. It shows plainly in the smoothness of her stroking and in the ease with Which she returns even the fastest shots of her opponents. Will Be Real Star. HYTHM is a most elusive qual- R is in tennis and is a thing most difficult for players to one possesses it nat- far easier to play a Mrs. Chapin is a shin- of what rhythm real- acquire. If urally it is zood game. ing example ly means in tennis. She is a ural player,’ that is, one Should achieve « brilliant with practice. Mrs. Chapin, as Charlotte Hos- mer, Was among the leading play- ers in California. She now resides at Springfield. Mass... where there are no indoor courts and no op- portunity for practice during the winter months. This is the reason Mrs, Chapin’s game was not up ty “nat- who game “next six years, Judge Emil standard during the preliminary tournaments. With more practice Mrs. Chapin would become really. formidable. She has every stroke necessary for a champiog to employ. Her posi- tion as No. 2 player in the United States last year entitled her to play second on the ‘Wightman Cup team in Europe in the spring of this year but unfortunately she was unable to go. If she had had the advantages of foreign competition she probably would have been seeded No. 2 in the draw for the nationals. 3 (Next Miss Wills will discuss Miss Helen Jacobs.) (Copyright, 1928.) PB PPA LOD PII I Be Babe Ruth Contest Books Will Close TONIGHT at Midnight : PAI VIII Ye el i ed Fans seaeteniintinn entering the Babe Ruth All-America Team Contest are advised that midnight will mark the last moment at which selections will be received. earlier tonight will be accepted. To select an all-star team from among the outstanding players of the National and American leagues, with a view to having it coincide with one which Babe Ruth, aided by a committee of sports writers, will select, is the chief object of the contest. And the judges will also be guided in the awarding of trophies by the clearness of the short explana- tion which must accompany eacn entry. This little essay, telling the reason for the selection, is essen- tial and must not exceed 200 words. Lack of an explanation will invalidate an entry. Ten players will make up the team, two pitchers and eight other players, one for each po- sition. Only one team may be sub- mitted by each contestant. No correction will be accepted, once an entry has been received and filed. Take your time and make your selection final. Letters postmarked midnight or Babe Ruth is not eligible He will not pick himself. Players must be selected on the basis of their play in the 1928 season only. Performances of previous years do not count. A player can be placed in a position other than the one he | regularly occupies, provided he has occupied such position in one or more championship ganies. Otherwise regular positions must be rigidly adhered to. For in- stance, a regular left fielder may not be placed in right field, un- less he has played there at ‘east once in 1928 The trophies will be $100 cash for first, $50 for second and $23 for third. The winner of the cap- ital trophy will also receive «x bat autographed by Babe Kuth, and an autographed league ball nrounted on a blotter holder. Mail selection to the BABE RUTH CONTEST EDITOR, :are the Post-Dispatch. Last call for entries in the Babe Ruth all-America team contest! The last hour for filing selections is midnight tonight and that means that envelopes must bear postmarks of no later hour. In last year’s contest approxi- mately 3000 during the last two days. day about 1000 selections were re- ceived in the Post-Dispatch office and the number is expected to be doubled today, thus equalling or exceeding last year’s mark. Among the letters which arrived yseterday were selections from Chicago, Cleveland, Sherman, Tex., Dawson Springs, Ky., and other points in the middle and southwest An East st. Louisan, traveling in Germany, sent in his team from Kremmen Germany. It was mailed Aug. 17. The sender is Parks Reimann, 32 letters were received Yester- APA ' Up-to- Date Batting and Fielding : Averages of Cardinals and Browns; Cardinals. Name—P os. i. ‘ : SS. Be. Douthit ef ; : Holm 3b .. i Frisch 2b. , Ursatti rf-lb, 10 ' Bottumley Ib. coe Hafey If .. Harper rf .. Wilson c Thevenow 6s. i. . 2 2 t) ey ~Swk == «24% 2b-3b Smith ¢ ... Haines p Alexander p Sherdel p Khem p Johnson p .. Reinhart p .. &% Mitchell p Frankhouse p. Hald p : 2 Martin rf. Roettger rf-if. Williamson .. — i) SSS SSVUBHK HK HZ @eS3SSsSsssossosowwnwuwiswae Sov Schulte cf . Aress ss .. Brannon 2b .. MeNeely rf. SSeSSssuossesoe-u ¥--.SSa x au2e SOD Scam to wid +219 HK. SM. 6 ses. DKI. AY ane - —— 3 m SE KSCLCSe =~=— _ me o ~ — —— _— -_ evkauneaeres a SveresseSesSseeSerSsevs KSSH aoe S ssse-nN Ce eo Sr~SSii essen steuxrevsu eee abiZ Beus g = fit, F —_ Suu-Se at SRL EL) Dn) ee et te a PSe“SeeseSinaenese SF E--—us Ace oto ZHER29 88 5 28938833934 SIsSSesSsusesiiu-Cisrxs SSFessseSssee Situs tkes @-@ed2iio-. Swe iia wR RK Seed O&O & - Waverly avtnue, East St. Louis One contestant submitted a dia- gram of a baseball diamond laid out on large sheet of drawing ya- per with the namés of his chose2n players in their respective posi- tions. Another offered his team in a blank book bound in red leather. Numerous selections were recelfved from men serving sentences in the Missouri and lowa State penitea- tiaries. On the whole, the contestants ‘observed the rules closely and only a small offered were ineligible because of non-Observance of regulations. or-less essay which pany each selection and a few oth- ers located their players in posi- tions in which they have not ap- peared during the current season. Chief among the players thus mis- placed was Al Simmons, who is a left fielder this year. Because he contestants placed him their teams thus invalidating their entries. be the final judges in muth contest will be announced Sunday and the winners of the con- test will be named as soon as the judges can render their decision. va | BOY, 13, BREAKS 267 OUT OF 300 TARGETS AT CAMP PERRY SHOOT Hy the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 31.-— Igradford Wiles, 13-yeur-old Chica- go boy won his third victory in the national rifle matches yesterday when he finished with high score in the group “B” Junfor match tired from the prone, sitting and kneeling positions. Wiles’ 267 out of a possibile 309 topped the fieid of 31 boys and girls from 12 to 15 years of age who entered the contest. Christo- pher Markham, Ypsilanti, Mich., crowded him by all but one point to take second with 266. The Chi- cago boy landed first places In the group “B” prone and prone-sit- ting Matches Tuesday and Wednes- day. HORNSBY SIGNS | TO LEAD BRAVES: NEXT SIX YEARS By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 31. — Rogers Hornsby has signed a contract to manage the Boston Braves for the Fuchs announced yesterday. The Judge also took the opportunity to put an end to stories that the Boston club is controlled by New York capital. In his statement Judge Fuchs said that Hornsby signed the con- tract during the summer, and add- ed: “Hornsby Braves. He for trade.” In declaring the independence of the Braves, Jud,e Fuchs point- ed out that the team had just beaten the New Yorkers three straight and said the _ records showed that the Braves played better balk against McGraw’s club than against any other team in the league. will stay with the is neither for sale nor CENTRAL LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pet. Club. ; Dayton. 36 22 621 Ft.Way'e Erie 34 23 | 596 Akron.. Spring f'd 2 2X | D0 . Canton, . The Five-Foot Book Shelf N President Eliot’s sixty-inch 0 shelf lL find seller not a single best That 1. would be proud to have written myself— Oh, shade of immortal Weller! Sam While wonderful works are un- doubtedly there All written with diction, crack of the on the air. In any of Eliot's fiction. wonderful No rifle rings out While his shelf may be sagging with ponderous tomes, By sages and scholars written, By the bookworm that feeds upon Watson and Holmes It seems he has never been bitten. well Hiscorical works may be found in the list, And science is well represent- ed; But there is no copy Twist — Its absence is sented. of Uliver strongly re- No quarrel we have with the books on his shelf With meticulous care did he choose them, But few are the people. includ-’ ing myself. Whoe'd take a day off to peruse them. © charge the T crookedness There's not ground; For the game is on the level Though the pitcher's on a mound. game with the = slightest Stealing a base on Jess Petty, we take it, would come under the head of petty larceny, This guy Roberto Roberti ought to be a tough baby to keep down. He's liable to Bob up any time. here percentage of the entries | A few overlooked the 200-words- | must accom- | -— ee pews played in center last season, some | there on, | The identity of the men who will | the Babe | Greene Tire Co. 3300 Washington Blvd. JEfferson 4028 Are you All Set For the Holiday? To assure a successful over-Labor Day trip you need good Tires u Lindell 4000 ARInur A.GUENIHER 3401 Olive St. JEfferson 6102 Reliable Auto Tire Co. 3117-19 Locust St. JEfferson 1180 Auto Tire Sales Co. 3552 Shenandoah Av. LAclede 0551 Becker-Struebel Tire Co. 1111-23 N. 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+) omens a + a eieseiiet net aint scoseienieaeae aeeaaneed PAGE 20 re ee te ee NEGRO, FORCED LE SBE Rit lee UL Ri pe Me bier tern ll ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THOMPSON KNOCKS OUT DUNDEE, WELTER CHAMPION, IN SECOND ROUNI SP Ie oo Jom Ete re ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 31, 1928 FRIDAY, AUGUST mES TO JAIL RATHER THAN GET BOND ON LIQUOR CHARG g B. Nelson, East St. Louls, Ows LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS i REED WINS OVER a a i 000 in Property, Re- ; a Obligate Friends. claring his innocence of | nr i charge filed against him. . 3 Nelson, 54 years eld, 417 FIVE GOLFERS PLAY 36 HOLES IN FOUR STATES IN A DAY Davis Cup Stars BOWLING NOTES, Be To Face Britons } POLLO et dt et al ll ah ah Several teams are wera WHO’ S Farrell Shoots 63, | Ten Under Par, ? iat eae ee bea pte we Nees “a eter dae ee ec eet AAR SA RIT oe ne ~ eer oe -+ yy te j f we RICAN LEAGUE | fines ge mgt sp Shea OUR OF AUSTRALIA ee ee Inckson. 43 18 700 Laurel. ; , . ——= _ : : ~~ | AMI. pee. JMAGCUE., 33 comin in. Only once tl.. > B n a ee idian 327 92 27 : te Thompson, sleek looking young San oe ee eis Daehec Jimmy Reed of — Oe a ae Battine—CGoslin, Senators, .581. the dice ae did he shoot over ae is detnin Phau nana tm Bt ay oe 30 30 500 Cult Francisco Negro, who last night ne naar his Stak win Purdy ~digangated oy repays * nad that | Kuns—Ruth, Yanks, 139. | par on any hole when it took him Chidaee Aug 31 —wWalter Ha-| Three members of the American — ee caused a startling upset by knock-| carried him to his corner. - apogee after three rounds | — ee ee SAREE: FOUr ty (Mele Out on Te pmien va | gen yesterday announced he would; Davis Cup team, Frank MHunter,| mer Allison of Fort Worth, Fj = SHOP No. sy / ing out Joe Dundee or Baltimore, Young Jack. boxing cautiously ‘ose ‘eee aaa Harry Sharpe ordered | iS. ; | play included one eagle si tyre not = anit thei ot Avatratin Ghinl Meow. Rethee, KS. veteran; will make up the American . i WAY and WARKET | the world’s welterweight champion, | and deliberately, used up the first |. 9 eddttional caer? to settle Reed's | seem aap bicmgi ps hig | birdies. Watrous also pe sg | winter, sailing: from San Francisco|Johany Hennessey of Indianapolis After the matches at-” rl OAD in the second round of their sched-{|round in feeling out the cham- , ° saeabaice | Doubles—! lag-tead, Red SOR, 3) eagle, on the same hole as ns » | Oct, 20, and returning to the United|and George Lott of Chicago, and} Bills. the English playegg @ The Big Shop on the et uied 10-round battle in the White] pion. There were’ several ex- aye ato ati yped out of his correr | crines—Comibs, Yanks, i. Tell, on the 465-yard first for witic the aioe at two of its reserves. John Van Ryn, scheduled to play in the Sox park. Thompson is the welter-|changes of blows with honors Ala 7 ms ne and clipped | Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 47%. five is par. re - n arrived in Chicago yes-| former Princeton captain, and Wil-| singles championships, weight titleholder in fact if not| about even. In the second, Thomp- a _ dae a ” Je a mae Stolen bases—Mostil, White Sox; Farrel! paired with Blake Mil- ° cre an: tik eeu danke officially only because of a weight | son swarmed all over the titlehold- Cooney san % J eo Ranier eT Myer, Red SOX, at. _ | ler, local professional, took the = 0 fe Ridaomeer eth Jone | cidiealenttr. sk chet ened whet “to Tnendec's - een pre Rag ae eps nit 3 Pitching—Hoyt, Yanks, won ¢t7. match from) Watrous and Mar? od peste, sceidia ha. Gotten ¢ oe ae an The only reason Thompson is not| chin sent him reeling across the a aettaethien The nets ue. | oe | ee A rigpawcd ee mg | oe the first of five matches at De- | ie nm prawinied Snampion cpeny oe de mascots raedroedaies noe tack impressed Reed, and he Kept MEADING rece a EOS. | ectte é a he ee | troit. G REYHOUND ACIN S| "a. because Dundee forced him _ to] berg. followed his advantage with ae . een with « ia a, LEAGUE. Dickey turned in an . ‘a ; weigh 148 pounds, one pound over|a relentless two-fisted attack. An- fairly we i he ; ie heel Player—Club. . A.B. R. H. Pct. ig t % the welter-weight limit. Thomp-|other right. cross knocked gyre De eee dion aut ii es Hornsby, Bos.. an 362 78 138 .281 aac EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY . a son, whose best fighting weight is|sprawling across the ring and | C'o0s ii ; P. Waner, Pitts.125 502 121 187 .373 ss , + 142 or 143 sg elation’ 148% ivatched him flat on his face. of the head ge a —— ind ee Pitts..118 463 77163 .2352 ° 99 TONIGHT, LAD: ES’ NIGHT is : “ + ' pounds when they jumped on the Titleholder Is Helptcss. a vemnCes: a apa in earn. | Lindstrom, N.Y.119 504 75 175.347 $¢ : : aif scales Wednesday afternoon for The champion got up at nine “yale cae Gee pina Granth'm, Pitts.107 383 89 132 .345 , MADISON KENNEL CLU a aa their battle, which was postponed but he was a helpless, sorry look- es ae a ee hice Gade cae Leading hatter a year ago today i a until last night because of rain. ing fighter. Thompson charged in scipnaky asl “5 a ian wean —P. Wanner, Pittsburg, .385. Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the iti Dundee barely moved the beam at). 4in with both hands flashing to| Punches that swish ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. t International Greyhound Racing Association of Amerteg ie 147 pounds, but in the meantime,| pi ngee’'s chin. Dundee sought canes — cer — “ee Player—Club. G. A.B. R. H. Pet. | asy aymen S : a with 24 hours elapsing, Thompson chine tien that dain of fiste on over-enthusiastic fortes os | Goslin, Wash. 108 346 59 132 .382 | Le ar managed to slough off the extra the ropes, but Thompson stepped dumped on them during the res | Gehrig, N. Y. ..126 464 114 173 .373 LOW PRICES Admission 5 4 is a poundage, sending him into the REF nici hime hanged over period. Reed soon forsook the -_ | Manush, St. L..127521 .81 190.365 } ps i ring near his best weight. another fury of punches and Dun- | t0-toe Style and laid —— ee | Simmons, Phila. 04 360 59 128 .356 DUNLOP, FISK, FIRESTONE, GOODYEAR Leceted om Hilacte Pint Baas 8 P. | Me¢g Makes Great Impression. dee went down again—this time on sionally Puptin’ anrene a — | Foxx, Phila. 93310 69 106 342 and Other ere eee ee ‘ State Highway Promptly zs ach Thompson, in conquering the his back. He pulled himself to his oe Paee, Decay Wee Be ed Leading batter — ago today ee Gee it Jour "aa "sade cash open «a regular No. 11 ie ae | | | 4 welterweight king, made a tremen- feet at the count of nine, but his thus, however. He broke through | _simmons. Philadelphia, .393. ‘ecount or buy on easy payments. an SOEs = ss tg dous impression. He seems to have arms hung limp, his eyes ‘were and the pair quit any semblance —— rl Trade in old tires. We allow you : — a ; inherited the great skill of his fa- glassy and his legs stiff as he stood of science. They shut their eyes Louisville Buys Hurler. ——o ; Street Car Buses wa mous fellow man, Gans. He p0s- |i re reeling and waiting for the} 2nd swung. Both absorbed plenty; wos Ala. Aug. 31.—An-_ Open Every a and All Day : q ni Besses ¥ sterling combinatior of advance of his conqueror. He was of punishment, and smelling salts | nouncement of the sale of Pitcher | Sund HAN to $16.50, ‘your eh He perfedt boxer and a terrific two- | aorenseless and Referee Purdy| Were used liberally in both corners, | Tony Welzer of the Mobile club | tut pe twin handed puncher. His style is strik- waved the Negro to his corner The spectators needed no such /i9 the Louisville American Associ- | ; plied ; mkiy~ike the old vo duieincseass Young Thompson comes from mec, ROWSTer, Of HO See ation team was announced here to- | ROMAN Co. ah master. - were on their feet during the slug- |] 4... wo the cfficialc , : i : The San Francisco Negro proved | fighting stock. ‘His father, who feat. . : ol ob pig 2° Seinen spaocllonbren ty | JEfferson 0673 2710 Washingto» = that he is fast and clever as was | used to be a fighter and trained Reed Takes Aggressive. @oteor will “noes to tales a : = Gans and that he can punch like| With Gans among others, paso Reed took the aggressive in the} yext spring. : | si the famous lightweight king of | Young Jack a lot of his ney — third and backed his opponent | two decades ago. He revealed these | he picked up from the “old mas-|) ia the ring ‘with lite trowile- | sterling qualities when he knocked ter” of the ring. some right jab, and also kept his; - ER ae SS a i I a OR RS EN I re JS Dundee down twice in the second yo ee a — right active in the extra round | Semin Se round and stood there waiting to |in Chicago Level wo eaeeginnt in- ordered by Referee Harry Sharpe| | «60 oe " deliver the finishing punch when ning his three matches with ease. when the ‘judge® disagreed. Reed f Referee Eddie Purdy mercifully |; He came to the Middle West after 4 cians in # Siete f failing to get matches on the Coast | GT© 910° nigh oon a eggs e i stepped between them and stopped Ss S , |Cooney. in the extra session when i the uneven battle. Purdy’s action | because nobody desired to be bs Sut over: saveral bard site & [ gave Thompson a technical knock- | tossed into the ring with him. a eae: Reed caught Cooney F with a right to the jaw, sending 5 him to the canvas, just at the gong. “4 He The exciting bout was th2 con- Fo ii clusion of a drab program marked ; 3 i q by the disqualification of a ooxer| ¢{ } : for using profanity and the stop- ; \ ping of a bout and calling it “no { contest” when the participants con- : / tinued to grab and hold after hav- : , ing been warned by Referee{] ¢(... j Sharpe. Tommy Wade, newly- : ; crowned National Guard 118- pound chaimpion,and Charley Cline] : ; of the Motorbus A. C., were «he ; ; clutch and hold offenders, while} ¥% \ Mickey Walters, a novice, was the| | : boxer disqualified for exercising| | 3 too extensive a vocabulary. ‘ Herb Hahn of the Kirkwood A., } 4 C. won his bout from George Kiin-|}_ ; 3 mel on a technical knockout in| }.~ i | the second round, when Referee} | } Sharpe stopped the bout to save i Kimmel further punishment. Kim- ? 4 mel apparently was overmatcied, : | as Hahn had an advantage in ; reach, height and probably in weight. —~ ¥ te ee “— artnet exquisitely artistic a the beauty of the Diamond. ' I prices. e POEM Mg Aagepenr eee ONE KS, ue ve tue in a°¥ . * ee ee eaten teat Oe we Bes oe oe" + ae > yy “ or he a ‘meus: * 0 ne . eee OO «", wr a ee re te Cen red ball billiard tourna- Ows: neon (50) defeated Voss (25). 50-3 TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: People's Motorbus Co.'s green busses [| Schisie 195)" elead Phineas? Be East St. Louis and Suburban Ry. Co.'s Blue Goose coaches from Hotels Gustav (45) defeated Williams (35). 45 | Jefferson and Statler and Eeds Bridge; electric trains from Eads Bridge 15: McAlexander (20) defeated Browt | station, direct to main entrance. (25). 20-19: Stich (30), defeated Wil- | liamson (35), 30-18: Erwin defeated Me- Arthur (25). 30-7; Knehom (30). defeat- ed Malick (30), $0.24. General Admission, $2 Including State Tax t . WAT HP A.'WIRN: Managing Director E: BRUCE HENS, Coneal Methge Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the large ; ’ : Se OUNT JOCKEY CLUB, Inc. ~ speed icieseuhinn Semates dca! George Godfrey, Philadelphia col- ored giant, battles Pierre Charles. heavywet@ht chamontan a? Retetrm ‘Godfrey Meets ‘Charles. DETROIT, Mich . Aug. 31.—Two the | onight in Navin Field, when ben ~erewee eee) eee eee r i ~) eee 0 I a eee, e's se A REM, yh Fae es 2 ey few ee ee Re : : Cat asta oo Nel ee RR SERA, SOR LER: PRIN >t SENS, SERN RROD OY QM GRMN: AGRI IRIE AR eR GC. Ral SAM aie INO Dita le EN Sie aD Rr SRSA gS RR SK MOB Ce SRM ao ONS oh 7. SRN NN 5" SR a Tras FSR RY NemR AGS Sub Sv p> AR hatan ae SP see FS Na i
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-\* . , . = oe . + di r x . i “ es -e | ‘ 7 -__ : t » : ~ Pa Ee pie tel - tc late aS. cater ee: > LS es eee a the. ot Paes Sag”. oh: ‘ ee 2 ee ee 2? + ptee 4 £7 best, 4 waa be o etree tT hee $4 2 4 Witeses Silty hades fei ey ae, Bad ; 4 ¥ rit ee peg ie ‘2 at? Ps iol . : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 21 ce 2 U $70 JAIL RATHER THAN Prohibition agents, Monday,,ance,.” was arraigned before Fed-| cannot sign his own bond. CALLED BY PHONE T0 FIND ee mt ict ty tease. thay too [oer Souk baw eee 4 raided a-house, under construction : ; Seals : , ‘now ar . BET BOND ON LIQUOR CHARGE at 8720 Lake drive on préperty eral Commissioner Arthur Felson Nelson said that he did not “nen out the front door. When Haack|front door and found that two|Enright avenue, were exprerienctng ae een "se 3% . owned by Nelson. They reported and offered to sign his own bond,| Stamper intended to put a bar in STENCH BOMB ON PORCH replied that he had not, the man} bricks and a stench bomb had |trouble in adjusting a claim D5 an res 4. B. Nelson, East St. Louis, Own-/ that they found a bar already set | Waived a hearing and declared he/| the building and that he had been A man telephoned Frederick | said: “You'd better loo’: I'm look-|peen thrown on the porch, the/electrical firm, and that McKay NG NOTES - aw eg stee oe Property, Re- up inside and liquor on the prem-/| Would go to jail rather than obli-| trying to eject him. He was tak-/ Haack, 4576 Chouteau avenue an|ing fer you and when I see you |stench bomb exploding. had received a similar bomb at . . 4 fuses to gate Friends. ises. Dale Stamper, a former|Sate anyone else. A defendant/en to Danville, Il. insurance adjuster, last midnight | I'm going to cut off your head.” Haack told police he and ¢en-'his home. i weciaring opp innocence otf a/ liquor offender, wno was arrested | 4 aver charge filed against him. 1 | there, was charged with possession Fyn mt to fil d B. Nelson, 54 years old, 417 North | of the’ liquor. shies eas On the mmirty-eighth street, East §&t. Nelson, arrested Tuesday on a aa “ alifornig 4 U is, forfeited his liberty yeste:- | warrant issued on complaint of the —— meeting wiy gy rather than furnish bond. He/} dry agents charging “possession sday in CONNettion | pwns property valued at $25,000./and maintaining a common nuis- | ie. The Schmtjgq. © - « | -ened today fur the 4 ys n — * - , ouls | 4 sit A. G L FE F FERS npanies OF St toy : OLUB O Uuads already han | . sod oe 3 GREAT SPECIA LS crmstee tt ie Ne PANCO RUBBER | yA] OMEELS, atraceen 2 QC een set by the mpany League for Me, wee GS a AIP $1.25 Best White Oak Leather, 4 5c its season oy the In ¢ Pe SGT PS PA =6tlso Panco $1.25 soles—pair. OD BENT ECM: an A hee cies he ea is PET Sak aig a A a ay ny ee REN 5 ae IRE: - eae Yh, > Pe Po ; . ws tcets. + ‘ . “-r Sh ay ag oe tray Pr Rae : A pr FO ey a5 Sag fF Viet, (F-44 Punco or Best White Oa Leather, Reg. $2.50 qual., pr.. ee” a | > NEW YORK oat ora ais a pe) Lat wi 2 6 | , miata a —te SHOE REPAIR SHOPS S LIE IF ALLL : | Tex, Ve SHOP No. 1 SHOP No. 2 SAMI |p | sichen_at” Foret WR BROADWAY and MARKET ; amd {415 N. BROADWAY ay inthe nations [The Big Shop on the Corner = (SHOPS | Opposite Nugents . nships. . ~ 3 as So & i rd y 6 Manufacturers’ Samples! ... which if ge AR Riot we - LS means there are only one or two of eS Boned oh? ‘ Munger ha this kind . . . maybe three or four of 3 Fi, | af ome _ ACING | ff | 4224 EXCHANGE STORE peg Ey Hh ) Laps, . | oe vit 4 of that style! very Hat is in | 5 fe | “a8 ee \ pee a NEW FALL SHADE! ... And | zs , SATURDAY? : ; ot — 2315 OLIVE STREET mE the majority of them are SATIN a a ‘ft 12 ap = = LINED! . . Raw edge snap brims! | oo a. : . Welt Edge Set Brims! Bound Edge * r : Bet ahi Curl Brims! Bound Edge Snap Brims! | — ees | In sizes 6% to 714! .. . Saturday, 3 CLUB| 34 | fig This Gr $15 Suit Sale! I hcaaee in s Great uit Sale! of th bag i ae i ? ry . e 4 it i FURN ITURE SALE . —BUT there are still complete assortments! rt : 2 . - ¢ : m4 ae ’ p oe : ; ee ‘ é AN 2 mn . "7 Pei | t - = ¥ ‘ PBS S : %. oN ” ee BY es we ‘ q - . f . ms é - - : x Oy 4 orks §2 ‘ - $i a be , ; Na ie ps ‘ é ie we j g ASS 4 i. ee ot has ae ete ‘, ag ~, 7. Sah og aoe “3 Nok Let Pye se tw 4 hs oe Pans Sas. 3s a ad hf tats ee Seda pelihsed oo ON Se ACE eas ae ae ete aie es : : POPPER DE YS ah bad z ; ere’ SRS S s * : , food . OE es * sae a “is 5 in ae : : y ’ ei ee RE RS TH Ge. Cory ee ee wi ei Re . are Smee” . 2 rail oes m RS Bi, "Sere ea K ara oe ae esi . ; At fi ine ROR le Rc I saci Dia is AL glke'c ct as ata SE ae ere ee : blab pk ; PTT ctr Sey RRC Be, -; “ : renee au : is b - : . ; : . wii EE" 4 x * = 7 . a Te 7 . &. . * » n — o ~ o dee y ans . 7 » ” ~ o - . “ a 2 oe le > a . iy . es ie * % * » 4 > > . " * ad | lg ; ~ Rape: be tae Me he as tah + * aa > * ° ° " & Seer P * tees " * y . . a yy Si Ni rated a> alae cate ~~ Reg 5 tf Amert . , STILL ample selections of Patterns! STILL all sizes for mes ee ae 5 , and young men! For this was an Immense Purchase! ...Come in Saturday and Get One of These OF RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE | 2 50c | 2) bel arene Sue’ thee one 'Races Sih | Hl Just in Time for the Opening S tRace SPM EF ie (“| wie ‘coverincs. gg ge J tractive pave @e ge | LAL of School Comes This Big Sale of ~ = romptly Each he. nice mage Rant to match... S9+80 ee : ‘ Night an ‘ $218 Kroehler 3-Pe. Bed $1.25 Armstrong's felt- eo gato | MEEPS BO RAMOZS " (Medium Weight-/ Fall Weight>/ Yea Round Weight) lt tt i en Sar, Busses and a One group of durably = ! constructed attractive $335 : at Fa ‘e Be ce Cars from : = | Metal ea values up $14.75 Mattresses * AS i ate ds Bridge | ay egg our choice, (choice of full $2 95 Ty d on fa oe | : 5 ee: >. in oa. hs SiccinseMbsresevepssces ie J 2 ie $1.85 size or single) . q rie { ‘ Pe 3 . | foe mo . = eS ee ee ee mew te > = sieht Ty asain . : sed .§ 335 value Dressers with One group of full mir- et or Rain or Shi ae unusually Jarge mirrors ror .- front Wardrobes. Petes _if | ; nef. Be ne a sacrificed $9 85 Values up bs) 95 and & . . : ao aa we 3 , : ’ A yt 1 vs to $98.. ® up i=, — : Bit i 33 : $136 — richly finished $79.50 Duco - finished genuine w Ee a gray oak Breakfast quick = $61.85 nia gigs $34.85 posal at.... f4 ; Ba sy tee ee een eelmes tea Pag. ames See SPI yt Ty SRT Peek gett y, a ae. Ste eee h tapitaae So i hae. " : POR LP A OM ee me ee er Oe ee $118 beatitifully | deco- $154 beautiful mahor- mele. e ~d w t any carved frame iv- gle iy: select ‘cabinet hardwoots ing-Room Suites: lovose | DE Final Sweep on All Bedroom Suites. © spring: full Nachman ai BeE FC . pring-tiliec ° | nq $59.65 © cnsirucuon. $32.85 | Summer Suits “CREDIT TERMS” wend 1 : : A Smashing Clean-Up of All Summer Suits at ey: : | Open Monday and Saturday Nights = + . 3 § Savings of Fully One-Half! Scores of Wanted . . r “ a Tailored of Good, Ser ci Patterns in Palm Beach! Linens! Tropical “a - 3 : viceable Woolen Cassi- es Worsteds! Mohairs! Etc. are included in these 4 Nes 2315 OLIVE ST. Mee meres and Twists in i: Big lots at (NP | both single ani double vo ol $ EASY gece — na SY SUN . / breasted models... — t $ $ ] 2 ] | 1 CYA, ~, SSC , im neat mixtures oc i Bad 4 LCN A CCUmMING AS]; dene browns aud’ are sup ar Sean er hn . i yt iP f : et ee - 4% ‘ . ‘ by as Pak yy Pes Se eS Pa . th en et ee EE MB TOE ie Pe NS IAT AE NE Ee Sts a for School Weat! Both ae se aie ceed “ say pt ai gp a tel a by ae . Knickers are full lined in the Golf Style, with watch pockets, nelt : : _L/ Ph loops, etc.! Sizes 5 to 17 Ma rug LTA AL | : ars. ~ 4. J 7 . : e tExtia Kant! : oe 4 . > 9 4 BROS.& CO. fess Stout or Slim Men’s Extraordinary Values! In a Great Selection of W rsteds! The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World Pu re Worsted Suits Chedoes come Scotch Tweeds! English Twists, Unfin- 7 1 7 Olive Street : Vhs ineateiee.. ob | ished Worsteds! Etc. ...-in just the styles and just the patterns e . » | - DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC Fine quality, ai!- | ~. hoon Suit that is x you'll want for Fall and Winter 1928! | | | wool fabri:s, such : y in style! Beau- DIA MON D ate W A | CH ES si , wes haiaea og : arpa og hw gr id Plenty of Young Men’s Suits! .. . the kind of cleverly Credit i : meres, twists, A patterned Collegiate Model Suits that you will want ia tel ae o* i ae, a ae ee Re eT aes i ee Scotches and Home dh wool mixtures! Marcy | fe : pong “EGE with 2 Pairs Pants! ALL | , for High School, Collegiate and Business wear! .. . DIAMONDS OF RARE BEAUTY Wa Pre gia es 0 : : SIZES UP TO 50 CHEST, includiag Stouts! Single-breasters! . . . Double-breasters! Wide waist- with vest, two pairs Paes 4 ~ pron . ~*~ . Spy i pt te ee bd > ee + - ~ oe it eel itt staan . - a ” -_ a * ~ > ~~ > ee wo ile é A Pd a ? ie AS % Ree stone “6 ie tal at ee ne) Cee re anal Bi WE a5 melt hice eS Pept a ae sf ac aiae 8 ARES eh, cA GRO Se ee oa ae RRR oe RO aL i a i Yr Pid SHES All our Diamonds are sparkling blue white:gems expertly set in |]/ f ¥ Golf Knickers. two : Slims! Regulars! bands! Pants with wide bottoms! Extreme patterns! prices. ‘g : 6 to 18 years at Boys’ All-Wool “Plus 4” and Regulation Golf of Y | SQ ex u a pit WY 12 th white Qt ‘ . & ; 4. y | » in the collar-attached style .. . All full cut, well Plus 4” Golf Knickers AZ ASN —Through-and-Through Worsteds! exquisitely artistic mountings selected to assist in bringing out all eee Longies, or one pzir wa Silk piped seams! Etc., $15. $10. - oe ee, 1 A Great Purchase and / WE ce 12000 Pair yw a Knickers. .. Tailored of fine all-wool fabrics in Dia- Diamond. Wide Waist Band! Cheose From made, FIRST QUALITY Blouses that are Guer- : at $3.9 5 R Gs h: _$oft English Cassimeres! the beauty of the Diamond. We invite comparison of quality and 3 of each. All sizes Boys’ Golf Knickers, $1.45 T FIR » iD A mond Weaves, Herringbones, Diagonals, Checks, A aaa - Plaids, Overplaids, Stripes, etc... .All Full Cut ond —_— FIRST QUALITY! All the NEW Colors. . .Sizes ’ : 6 to 18, at $1.45. “Theresa” isk white N * oo. © At A—\ Solid 18-k 2500 “Model Brand” and “America’s Best” Bloues Men’s Novelty anteed FAST COLOR! Made of Madras, Percale —Salt and Pepper Effects! ff ern 9) 5 ees % aud Broadcloth in many patterns and colors. Sizes ig Mia na L#- o> 6 to 15 in the lot, at 58c. rc $7.50 a ) Men’s Pants of sturdy long- Boys’ School Shirts, 8 9c atl oy A ora $1.77 Just arrived! 1000 New, Clean, Collar-attached eae, ee eee ee ——— Shirts of fine quality Broadcloths and Percale .. . geal ~ ergot + ae $2 77 e * : eae) ea eetatian eae gga eh alas ; PEON Fae TR Ned oe aR eee eet Lk wigs Win EE Se rt A ee eee poe see ra Diamond Wrist Watch Solid 18-K white gold set with 4 genuine blue white Diamonds and 4 sapphires Assorted shapes. 15- jewel movement $1.00 a Week Scores of patterns in sizes 12 to 14. Junior Shirts Collegiate models with the wide in sizes 8, 10, 12. An UNUSUAL VALUE at 8&c. waistbands and wide bottoms, . a a Men's Pants of lendid . Men’s Genuine Wen Boys School Caps, 8 5c vag SF by ean “ Gen $3.77] sire — ge n A special perchase of 900 nicely lined NEW Fell 28 to 36 waist, at : waist, at Caps ... Made with unbreakable visor and of | neatly patterned suitings! Both Light and Dark Patterns. Sizes 6% to 7%, at 85c. Boys’ Union Suits, 50c \ V / Settee eeraennmeeaeaeesee* 4 mmuni : “] epi toe" Boys’ Nainsook, “Monarch” Union Suits in «he Ath-. r. Co unity Plate Spo ~~ = —. chm re letic styic with V-neck and short sleeves. . Flas- “e9 Colonial” Cabinet, Cased and timed at the factory tie enubber on the back insures longer wear. Ver) Pieces ii! Comes in a variety of styles, good quality and value. Sizes 6 to 16, at 5/%c. > We also carry all patterns in , to $1.00 * 1847 Rogers Bros, Tableware $19 $27.50 a Week . | 8 .. caer e constantly in ae the sees oie _ ne peigetin B OF s G 0 Ho s ‘ > ; c . wa MStUme ACCE a es. featarer an endless variety. of Beautiful things for the heiwe. ranging from the The ular %-length Golf Hose for schvol wear é F costly to small, inerpensive items suitable for bridge prises with knickers! Made with the cuff top... A wide , 8 , | _OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P, M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 gange ot patterns from which te gelect. Siete / N. Ww. Cor ” th & Ww as n Ave. — | _ § 3 ~ ee eee OR WRITE FOR CATALOG No. 905 | PHONE MAIN 0846 or 0547 to 10%. mont aah inenantadilinennienaens eee neti nee —- oe ene ee a oe
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and Misses Values to $25 14 Luxuriously trimmed with rich furs; made of attractive, new materials, Exact c v0 of Parisian Fas neers for Fall. All > Values to 75 PET 0. WILSON MILK 9 ROLLER All {5¢ Brands SKATES With every Suit selling for $6.85 or more. BOYS’ $7.50 VALUE SCHOOL cn ( (Elliott’s——Main Floor.) MEN’S FALL SUITS For Men and Young Men Values to $22.50 ‘O® Ver rials and shades. Just ar- KETS Buy ioe and Save One-Third to One-Hali! gy $1.25 Values fs a ~ Cc BROADCLOTH | SHIRTS ‘ey Fine grade cotton Pict tiont wats serviceabl FALL’S SMARTEST CREATIONS IN Made of fine silks and (Elliott’s—2d Floor.) RS, SIZES TO 15_._59c B6x7 and 36x6 | 6 . designe. Say eee . ( . . -='5c igarelies newest styles, mate- rived. Buy now and save! ‘Elliott’s—M ezzanine.) Dozen to Box Value Values to $1.50 Plain whites and fancy er terns. men’s APL (El liote’s_~—Main Floer.? ie RE S S ES | D * ‘ for Women and Misses Vals. to $13.50 5° new Fall ee at a price that will pay you to buy more than one. other superb mate- rials. Buy Saturday and save \% to 1. Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts fr. $1.50 Vals. Eg, slin Or 16¢ Value Eullctt’e—Basement J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, NICARAGUA ORDERS PADLOCK ON LIQUOR DURING ELECTION Decree Forbids Sale or Possession for Period of Registration and Voting. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 31. —To avert disturbances in connec- tion with the presidential election, Nov. 4, sale and possession of dis- tilled liquor will be prohibited throughout Nicaragua during the registration and voting period. A decree to this effect has been ap- proved by the national election board and will be enforced by the national military police. The Government has a mon»poly of the “aguardiente,” or native liquor supply and in previous times this was used freely in ‘ouying votes. The decree provides that all Government distilleries and )iquor warehouses are to be padlovked Sept. 1. Possession of aguardiente is forbidden between Sept. 17 end Nov. 10. The decree also forbids the setting off of firecrackers on the registration and voting days. $500,000 Fire in New Orleans: NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.—Fire which raged uncontrolled for three hours here yesterday swept the Al- giers plant of the American Sol- vents and Chemical Corporation, and destroyed more than 250,000 gallons of industrial alcohol. Dam- age was said to exceed $500,000. Three firemen were overcome in fighting the blaze and a number of persons escaped injury from ex- ‘| ploding alcohol drums which shot skyward 200 to 300 feet. INSURANCE AGENT WORRIED OVER FINANCES KILLS SELF Harry W. Kraeger, 36 years old, an insurance salesnian, was found dead from the etfects of acid, which he drank at his honie, 8828 David avenue, St. Louis County, early today. A verdict of suicide was returned by a Coron- er’s jury at Kirkwood.. Rélatives said he had worried re-’ cently over financial matters. In AUGUST 3, addition to his wife, he leaves two small children. 4000. Witness Plunge to Death. GUERNSEY, Ok., Aug. 31.— Clyde Duncan, stunt flyer of Gas- Ree Ss Colic Remedy ne il, ; 1928 per, Wyo., jumped 1500 feet to hie/crowd of 4000 death from a plane yesterday xft- | Guernsey old-timers ernoon while performing before a fairgrounds. persons at the reunion at the | oe - y ¢ and y, low “Nearly Half a Century on Olive Street” Simplicity Gives Distinction | THE chief characteristic of the new rimless glasses at Erker’s is their simple, graceful lines. They add youthfulness to one’s ap- pearance as they are designed to har- monize with facial contour. SALADS NAN ILQDYYIN ODE LIP EN A ) See = — ' “Either Way” on That > Detail of Farm Aid. A. CHOOSE YOUR RADIO FROM Let us demonstrate one of these nation- ally known Radios —Atwater Kent, Brunswick R C A, Crosley,. Freshman, Majestic. Atwater Kent All-Electric Radio COMPLETE With Tubes and Atwater Kent Speaker ae | 192° Model 40—a _ six-tube, FULL VISION dial AC Receiving Set, completely shielded in a satin- finished cabinet. Small, power- ful, economical and durable. $2 a Week Pays for It ACCESSORIES my i MAJESTIC All-Electric Radio ee ee Complete *163 YOU MUST SEE—YOU MUST HEAR—this amazing Majestic Radio to know and appreciate its beauty and tone—A VALUE THAT IS OUTSTANDING both as to furniture appeal and radio quality—one of the big- gest radio values on the market! MAY STERN & CO. . E. Corner [12th and Olive Sts. | Regularly $29.50. AVA AMI One Day STEEL Decorated steel panels and fillers. iS ZAKS AVA. Your Choice of Any of These Beds ‘18° Pay Only $1.50 Monthly 2 Designs! L Decorated steel panels Regularly $32.50. and fillers for Saturday Only! Beds That For- merly Sold as High as $39.50! value never to be forgotten! cannot afford to miss it. Decorated stee! panels and fillers. Regularly $29.85 A Sale . of Unusual Magnitude —~ 7 OR ER NTR ia NI ~ Se THIS ARTICLE MAY-STERN GUARANTEED This tag tells its own story—it is attached to every article we sell. ee, nn ens S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets VAS \ MASS \ ls | Zs |\ Za All Brand-New Steel Beds! Beautiful New At Tremendous Reductions This ONE-DAY SALE OF BEDS represents a All-steel Beds that are of the type that you've always wanted, but wouldn't buy because the prices were more than you wanted to pay. To meet this demand we have arranged a gigantic One-Day Sale of Beds of the higher type at prices that have been literally slashed! They are Beds of newest designs, of finest construction and grained to resemble real walnut wood. A sale of such magnitude that you simply Saturday is the day! a 1 to the Post- Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., Agu. 31.—Gov aSmith was visibly annoyed today | n questioned about a statemen! ; je in the West by John J. Ras. - chairman of the Democrati ze itional Committee, that the Gov. ‘@nor's attitude toward the equal. r ion fee for farm relief had beer > sunderstood and that he never Dead definitely rejected that plan. Raising his voice and pounding on Pa table Smith said: » “I have tried to make ft plain t no one has authority to speak ; me. Three or four times we Mave had this same question up that Mr. Raskob said so and go. Bmade my position clear on farm felief in mny speech of acceptance ind that is all there is to be said this time.” ob Said Smith Was Not Com- mitted “Either Way.” my the Associated Press. PHOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 31. mJohn J. Raskob, chairman of the mocratic National Committee, Mounced here today that Gov. | nith’s position on the equalization had been misunderstood, con- nding that the Democratic prest- Pntial nominee never had de- wunced this plan for farm relief. pRaskob said the Governor never & made a statement “either way” arding the fee and added -that Governor desires a plan to put me farmers on a business basis Sa Mparable with that of industry. ; "Gov. Smith and all of us agree,” Broad decorated vail at best | 4 Regularly $39.50. ae # os f . went on, “that to assume that foot. lation cannot be designed to @ecomplish this purpose is an in- ‘Mit to American intelligence.” | Raskob said that he had been PM™pressed with a “need for farm pMilief’’ and that it was “unbeliev- “@ble that this condition could exist with so little about it being known % the East.’ — Just before leaving New York, ™ added, Herbert H. Lehman, @hairman of the Democratic Com- Mittee on Finance, réquested Ras- b to ascertain if there actually wes a farm problem Rakkob con- “aided that there has “been a fehdency”’ on the part of some t tern papers to “belittle” th: ‘y 1 situation. as ‘re is no question,” he added ae at farm relief in the farm bell Floral decorated panels and he 7 ‘the most important issue,” the Regularly $34.75, a : pitt. 8 Hy) nN) oe ary | mid he had heard little about pro bition on his trip into the Mid West except from “talking witli men around” in St. Louis who, hi maded, had predicted that that cit} Would give Smith a majority © 7.000 votes. Raskob will attend ¢ —’nguet in Columbus, O., tomor Night. . RK SAYS FARM OPPOSITION TO HOOVER 1S DIMINISHING Mairman Declares Nominee Ha og vinced Agriculturists He Can . Do as Much as Anyone. he Associated Preae. 3 _ NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Repub 4 mn National Chairman Wor! a at a press conference toda oa t the farmers were not so mucl y9Sed to Herbert Hoover 0% they were a few weeks ago. “Hoover's acceptance speech 1 Speech at West Branch, — tO have satisfied them, the = be able to adjust their mat * as well as anybody else not Public life,” he said. Dr. Wor lined to talk about prohibitio ® the Republican candidate's att! _' « “*Pressed satisfaction wit ™ Political situation, and sak p ““ing for the national commii ™ that William Allen White's al Dei Bed with bed decorated pahel and a \ : Regularly $34.50. bon Gov, Smith were “cone ¢ = Yo you regret his statements? Was asked in reference 1 rhat he said was none of ot ess. He's a free hand and | = ©Onnected with the Republica r hal Committee in any way omn’s Campaign Cost 4 Cents me Associated Presa. o=P FERSON CITY, Sug. 31- . man Clarence Cannons fh Primary election campalg im only 4 cents, according | “pense account filed here t She 4-cent expenditure w - tage on two letter April 1 _ -OnNgressman did not list -b B fee. however, but this i4 fh a by law to be included | nee account,
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3’ hg oe 3 withees tee. yt oF * opis 5 es . v7, sais ‘eae she Sig? SGES As # jit Hy Putte Drama—Music Movies=—Society PART THREE. 7 “PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA Fee OY DENIES COERCION BY U. S. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928, HOOVER C THD ‘LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL, KFLLO DRY, DECLARES FOR GOV. SMITH Democratic Nominee, Though Wet. PAGES 23—338 RUSSIA CONSENTS eed ARGENTINE ENVOY - tas hak Bh a ee ee eye! : ee AN Ae ; ma se _ k ; vate . sy ay ; —_- : 2. | ae e | 7 tap . = ' oo | ' ud ne ' Se te ae , 5: Aca : = Ztable Smith : P “I have tried to make it plain ot = Raskob said that he had AUB S TALK ON a es ath iehan inal #No One Has Authority to Speak for Me,” He Says. ‘of Chairman’s Explana-| on of Governor’s Views. ((CEPTANCE SPEECH ‘ HIS OFFICIAL WORD | IN MAKING FIRESTONE LOAN Asserts—Declares There Is no Im- press of Labor. By the Associated Press. | |The following statement by Presi- | dent Cc. D. B. King of Liberia was , given to the Associated Press in re- |sponse to a request for comment 'on Prof. Buell’s speech at the Wil- | liamstown Institute of Politics | Aug. 29 charging that the United | States Department of State had _caused Liberia to accept the terms of the Firestone Rubber conces- » Asserted Smith Had | *'°”: “Either Way” on That D tail of Farm Aid. ie to the Post-Dispatch. rt BANY, N. Y., Agu. 31.—Gov. mith was visibly annoyed today Committed — Self itown Institute of Politics by | Raymond D. ithe the coerced by the United States | the Firestone mn questioned about a statement | ein the West by John J. Ras- | chairman of the Democratic tional Committee, that the Gov- “emor's attitude toward the equali- stion fee for farm relief had been mnderstood and that he never definitely rejected that plan. sing his voice and pounding on said: Bt no One has authority to speak me. Three or four times we had this same question up at Mr. Raskob said so and so. Made my position clear on farm fin my speech of acceptance that is all there is to be said is time.” kob Said Smith Was Not Com- ‘ mitted “Either Way.” the Associated Press. /HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 31. mohn J. Raskob, chairman of the emocratic National Comimittee, Mounced here today that Gov. Bith’s position on the equalization had been misunderstood, con- fing that the Democratic presi- mtia! nominee never had _ de- Minced this plan for farm relief. : koOb said the Governor never made a statement “either way” marding the fee and added § Governor desires a plan to put farmers on a business basis |: Mparable with that of industry. 'Gov. Smith and all) of us agree,” eS went on, “that to assume that Bislation cannot be designed to Somplish this purpose is an in- to American intelligence.” been ssed with a “need for farm | ef’ and that it was “unbeliev- | t+ that this condition could exist mn so little about it being known ithe East.” must before leaving New York. ; added, Herbert H. Lehman, man of the Democratic Co:mn- on Finance, requested Ras- to ascertain if there actually a farm problem. Rakkob con- Mded that there has “been a Mdency” on the part of some mtern papers to “belittle” th: situation. here is no question,” he added. mat farm relief in the farm belt fthe most important issue,” he id he had heard little about pro- bn on his trip into the Mid- ® West except from “talking with around” in St. Louis who, he i, had predicted that that city Raskob will attend a 2. 0 votes. aquet in Columbus, Ww night. . SAYS FARM OPPOSITION i HOOVER 1S BIMINISHING Declares Nominee Has Mavinced Agriculturists He Can | Do as Much as Anyone. Associated Press. YORK, Aug. 31.—Repub- National Chairman Work ® at a press conference today ithe farmers were not so much Med to Herbert Hoover now ‘iey were a few weeks ago. pss00ver’s acceptance speech and ‘Speech at West Branch, Ia.., | “f have noted with surprise the alleged statements made in an ad- dress delivered at the Williams- Prof. Buell, particularly Suggestion made therein that Liberian Government was De- partmeni.of State in the matter of Rubber the seven per cent Denies Coercion by United States. “This suggestion is without any foundation in fact. The approach to the agreement was made by the private enterprise of Firestone and neither directly no~- indirectly was any influence brought to bear up- on the Government of Liberia by the Department of State or any ‘other department or >fficial of the United States compelling the granting of the Firestone conces- sions. “The fact that the negotiations between Firestone and the Liberian Government were protracted over a period of two and a half years should conclusively show that there was no coercion, Sut rather that full consideration was given to the views of each party by the other. “In respect to the loan of 1927 internal economic conditions rrow- | ganizing its finances, out of the World War dic- tated to the Government of ~iberia the propriety and necessity of funding its indebtedness znd reor- It was this which led to the cffer of the Unit- ed States Government in 1921 to ling i make available funds which in the Wilson administration had been al- | located to Liberia during the war. that | Private Loan, “This proposal did not meet with ‘the approval of Congress and the ‘ments ; | Govern entative been agreement which reached by the two govern- lapsed Nevertheless, the need for reorganizing Liberian fi- nances still existed and Liberia, like | iother i stance, States in took advantage of the op- |; portunity offered by the American ;}money market. “In the negotia:iions between the ment of Liberia and the Fi- i af ;nance Corporation of America there i Wwas no participation by the De- | partment of State and the only ref- ) erence | in the agreement to the MONROVIA, Liberia, Aug. 31.— concession | loan of. | Liberia to impress labor had | Government of the United States is | ‘the provision for the designation by the President of the United States | of a financial adviser. “Up to the present the effect of | this loan, our finances,has been ,er internal strength to the Gpvern- tomor- | ‘relations with the ‘ists usually give Smith a majority of | be historica ment of Liberia and to avert alien intervention in our domestic af- fairs upon grounds which imperial- pose. The country generally is sat- isficd with the policy heen pursued by the administration. Besides this, there would seem to A ae . the Unitdad States. French Boundary Claims. “There have been crises in cur French Govern- iment. growing out of undeterniinec | frontiers. | notify 3ut these have never een represented to us by the United States Department of State as a ‘menace,’ nor was the. Fire- stone project represented. to which has foc the welfare of Liberia and sug- gested changes : z J ' be for Liberia's 1 fitness in a finarcial } | project which links up Liberia with | es |or the loan, Similar circum- | for company, even should an occasion to do so present itself. On this point the Government of Liberia would welcome an investigation on the spot by an impartial commis- sion. . “This apparent attempt to bring LHerian affairs in an unfavorable light before the American people, as a factor in the present politica! controversy, is much to be regret- ted. Most interesting to me is the fact.that Prof. Buell is able to pre- dict Liberia’s future and impugn the soundness and integrity of its statesmen after a visit of only 16 days, during which he could have seen but few of our high officials and leading citizens.” Declares Hoover Had No Part in. Handling Firestone Loan. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Wil- liam R. Castle Jr., acting Secretary of State, yesterday denounced Ray- mond L. Buell, research director ot the Foreign Policy Association. who charged before the Institute of Politics Wednesday that this Government was following a “pol- icy of attempted domination” in foreign markets. Buell, between the Firestone Rubber Co and the Government of Liberia for a lease to a million acres of land, which he said was not signed until Liberia had agreed to float a loan with American bankers, chargrd the State Department had caus-d Liberia to accept the terms. Castie declared that Buell’s discussion before the Institute at Williams- town, Mass., not only was inaccu- rate but contained a number of un- truths. The research director assertei this Government encouraged amonaz Liberians the opinion that France was trying to get part of the Li- berian hinterland and that to cure American support to prever? this, it was necessary for Liberia to grant the Firestcne lease and float the loan with American bank- ers. Castle said he did say that Buell intendcd truthful, but said he had drawn. in- ferences which certainly were in- correct. Secretary of Commerc: IIloover, whom Buell also criticized ac- to he in his talk, never had anything to | do the Firestone Castle said. Buell’s assertion that stone concession was monopolistic, brought a retort from the 1,000,000 acres in the constituted only 4 per cent beria’s area and there was no rea- son why nationals of other coun- tries could not obtain for themselves as the wuold not attempt with crant of Li United Sta to interfere | Buell’s statements regarding vhuat | ceedingly unfair to Firestone. in addition to stabilizing | to give great- | | Government ; he termed “slave labor’ were Cas- tle said. The contract between Stone company and the Liberian Was reviewed by State Department before it , concluded, Castle declared. and. «]- | though the department really advance for this pur-'! the | Government of Liberia by that de- | partment as the means by which | the menace could be removed. On the contrary, ters opposed to the Firestone United States Department of State | th, making of the loan to Liberia | was behind the Firestone proposais the Secretary of State of the Unit- when in certain quar- | ion the | of the but the money could have been had no jurisdiction in the matter, it had felt a certain responsibility it believed advantage. Concerning the loan to Liberia, the State Department took 1:0 more part in that than it does ir any foreign loans, Castle From the point of view of nation:2! policy, the department had no ob- jection to it. It was true the rate loan was higher than old loan it was replacing. tained nowhere at that time at a less rate, he said. The appointment of an American financial advis:-r was merely a continuation of che plan under which the old loan was | | administered. scheme.it was suggested that the | | boundary ed States took occasion formally to! the Government of Liberia to have satisfied them, that | that the administration was neither | | directly nor indirectly behind Firc- stone. | be able to adjust their mat- Bas well as anybody else now blic life,” he said. Dr. Work ’4 to talk about prohibition Republican candidate's atti- | ® ¢xpressed satisfaction ‘POliticai situation, and said, maing for the national commit- ‘Mat William Allen White's at- on Gov. Smith were “none of siness. you regret his statements?’’ asked in reference to mat he said was none of our He's a free hand and is anected with the Republican Mal Committee in any way.” . "s Campaign Cost 4 Cents, | Associated Press. MERSON CITY, Sug. 31.— man Clarence Cannons re- Mary election campaign h only 4 cents, according to ‘Se account filed here to- “She 4-cent expenditure was Sstage on two letter April 18. lan did not list his however, but this is not by law to be included tn with | Wense account. “The statement of Prof. Buell 'that the scheme involves the con- American offi- trol of Liberia by cials is untrue and mischievous. There is, under the loan agreement, as has already been pointed out, but one official. the financial ad- viser, designated by the President of the United States upon the re- quest of the Government of Li- | beria, and even this designation is | not final unless acceptable to the | President of Liberia. No Impressment of Labor. “Liberia, like every other coun- try, has suffered from an unem- ployment problem. The Firestone operation was an opportunity seized with alacrity by the Liberi- an laboring classes. The Govern- ment has had no occasion what-. ever to coerce labor and reports | seem to indicate that. far from suffering from a dearth of labor- ers, the Ftrestone plantations are suffering from an embarrassment of riches in this respect ~ “Nothing tn the Firestone agree- ment obligates the ou oe of ) “| There was no connection between | according to Castle, and the dispute between France and that country. the | who cited an agreement | not mean to} un- } concession | the Fire- Castle thitt | concessions | ifes | the Fire- | *’ the | WAS | would | said. that | ob- ; UALIZATION FEE Boundary Dispate With France not Involved NEW YORK MATE a i . F- ee ‘Dry Vote to Counteract Wet Majority in City. NOMINEE WILL NOT Borah to Take Stump Sept. Thorough Campaign in Maine. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. ‘ert Hoover is familiarizing himself 'with all of the details of the Re-| publican campaign organization and ironing out the rough spots. He soon will be able to devote a greater part of his time to larger matters of policy and his own work in his campaign for the presidency. close control over the party or- ganization and will hold frequeut consultations with those directing the various parts of it. Hoover had only ments for today, invited to see him Prince of Boston, a close friend of the late Col. George B. Harvey, who was a power in Republican Party affairs. After Prince arrived in Wash- ington, however, he postponed his conference .with Hoover until to- morrow because he felt slightly in- disposed. Before leaving to campaign work in Jamés W. Good of lowa, of the Western headquarters, on the nominee for a final sion of the situation in his tory. “The West is every day,.”’ Good say. “We our problems out there, but ithink that when a ling is reached difficulties be less. The Middle West is Re- | publican and there is every indica- ition that it will remain so. “Can't Buy Farm Vote.” “You can't buy the farm the Middle West for a million (lars or any sum. Any along that line bv any party |be disastrous. What the Want are the facts and the Repub- lican party will give these to i them.” Good said the penditures in the be comparatively Carry the West, terri- better have looking the dol- other Republiean corn belt small with tivities confined largely to distribu- tion’ of literature and the i of algn speeches. held to a m campaign businesslike The We €X- would AC e- delivery Expenses inimum and conducted ‘‘on Ht " Good said. stern manager predicted | that the women in the Western States would cast 55 per cent of the total vote in November. “The women in our part country are for Hoover,” he added. “and they are for him with a mili- j}tancy that is most attractive,”’ Hoover today with his son, ‘lan, and his secretary, |Akerson, drove to a even ter for a private talking pictures of both nis norifij- cation ceremonies at Pato AITO, Cal., and his appearance before the E cearaanety of his native State at West ich. fa. Gets Reports on New York. The nominee yesterday conferred with William H. Hill, chairman of the Hoover-Curtis Campaign Comi- mittee in New York. and H. Ed- mond Machold, chairman of | New Cam] basis, of Al- Gecrve down town 3 ran mittee on the New York situation. He WILL CARRY | Says He Expects Outlying | SPEAK LABOR DAY. | qualified himself by indorsing Cool- | 19—Republicans to Make | 31.—Herb- | However. he will continue to keep) a few—engage- | chief among those | being F.. M. on the! manager | called discus- | we fair understand- | will | vote in | effort | will | farmers | the | shewine of | ' the York State Republican Com- Would Honestly Enfore Prohibi- tion Laws, Editorial Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug Louisvilie Courier- Journal. | newspaper in Kentucky, 30.—The largest and yesterday for Gov ident. With two or three excep- tions ali the Democratic -papers of | the State are supporting Smiith. The Courier-Journal! in its edi-|§ torial announcing “full confidence” | in Smith. ridicules the idea that he would introduce Tammany into the White House. It adds that al- though he is wet he would honestly |, enforce the dry laws which the | Courier-Journal supports. | The paper considers that Hoover. the Republican nominee, has dis- | idge policies, Lives to 105 on Corn and Wine. | Secretary, Guest at State) VIENNA, Aug. 31.—Austria’s oldest citizen, 105 years old, Simon Steiner, of Wilelitsh, Styria, died _today. He attributed his longevity to a strict disciplinary diet of | American. Indian corn and his own | wine. | | Democratic National Committee. | rophibition issue in New York State, Machold said that’ unques- | tionably this issue would loom | larger in New York City than in 'uny other section of the country. | However, he expects the up-State dry vote to counteract the down- State wet vote. The terrific heat in Washington 'has caused Hoover some discom- fort, but he has stood the strain of long hours of work rather well. He is happy to bein his new head- quarters, where he has ample ' working space, and also room to see visitors. No Labor Day Speech. He plans to keep on the job |over Saturday. but will rest Sun- day and probably also on Monday. It is stated that he only will make ‘no address on Labor day, but that he will issue no statement to the voters. The definite of the nominee has not yet | worked out. While he talked over the preliminary plans for the gen- |eral speaking program with Rep- 'resentative Newton, chairman of the speakers’ bureau, the two did not go into the details of Hoover's personal activities. Senator Charles ning mate, and Sen | Borah of Idaho, will tral figures votes that will West within two present plans. Western speaking campaign -4in | Lexington, Kentucky, Sept. 15 an1} ‘after that. will. journey into ihe | |'farm states west of the Mississipni. He will be busy the next two weeks in Maine and Massachusetts. Borah will open his speaking AC. tivities in Detroit Sept 19, and aft- erward wiil move through the Mid- west and the East. Later in the _campaign, these two will be joined on the speaking platform by Vice President Dawes, Cabinet officers and other leading | Republicans of the Senate and the | House. In working out with Hoover co- ordination of the Eastern. and Western speakers’ bureaus. New- ton disclosed thai worked out for an in tually every _ Republican speakers. | being mozilized for , tion tors Curtis and James E. of Indiana, Representatives | Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts _Bird Vincent of Michigan. |_Monast of Hooper of Mich ' Hale of New speaking program been Curtis. his rua- ator William fc. be the be started in weeks under vasion of vir- Watsor igan and Hampshire. its | evening edition, the Times, declared | Smith for Pres- | PEOPLES ANTLWART ‘Tells Dublin Audience Com- | pact Expresses the Hopes | Cen- | in the campaign for | the | the Curtis will open. his | and a group of | Plans have been district of Maine by! Among those the pre-elec- speaking campaign are Sena- | Edith is an expression of the hopes of Louis | Rhode Island, Joseph | Fletcher | | By the Associated Press. Asked about the effect of the | lieutenant’, of Millions Over the World. HE PLANS TO SAIL FOR U. S. MONDAY Banquet, Praised by Pres- . ident Cosgrave for His | Services to Peace. DUBLIN, Aug. 31.—Secretary of State Kellogg and party probably will remain in Dublin till Monday, going then in the cruiser Detroit to Cherbourg to take the Leviathan for New York. A reception at the American Le- gation and a dinner given by the Governor-General at Vicerega! Lodge, a small and. quite private affair, are Kellogg's only engage- | ments today. | No plans are being made for | tomorrow and Sunduy,it being the Secretary’s wish to rest as much as possible and have social, in- formal contact with his friends. The State banquet held in Kel- logg’s honor at the Shelburne hoi?! [ last night was the most remark- able gathering of its kind since the Free State was established. The attendance included. every ma® high in the country’s service who was present in Dublin. All were ia- troduced to Kellogg and he had a friendly word for each. Nearly 3000 guests participated in the reception and ball at “he Plaza. Dublin’s largest hall, which followed the banquet. Greeted by Crowds. Enthusiastis crowds have vreet- ed the visiting Kellogg everv time he has appeared in public sirce his arrival at Kingstown yesterday morning aboard the cruiser Ce- troit. which also brought Pr -+sident Cosgrave from France, where the two signed the Kellogg-Brianc pact in behalf of thei: respective na- tions. Shortly after reaching Dublin from Kingstown, Kellogg wis pre- sented with a scroil printed in the native Irish and in English #iving him the freedom of the city He then paid a visit to Governor Gen- eral James Mig ett at the ‘icere- gal Lodge. President Cosgrave himseif §is- sued the invitations to the ban- quet. which was attended %y tcad- ers of every party | in the Dai! with the exception of “EKamonn 42 Va- lera. who is in Berlin. An ‘nvita- T0 SIGN TREATY RENOUNCING WAR ‘Soviet to Use Occasion to —Pacifiec & Atlantic Photo. MANUEL MALBRAN, NEWLY appointed Argentine | Ambassador to the United | States. He succeeds Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon. He arrived in the | United States on the American) Legion recently from Buenos | Aires. He has been connected with the Argentine service for 20 years. ee ee more listened to today than at any other time in the world’s histury.” Giving the greeting of President Coglidge, the Secretary saii- ‘He chdkes you and all the Irish pcople the greatest happiness, pro: nerity and progress in your wonderful civilization.” In acknowledgement of the pres- entation of the freedom of the city at the Mansion House, Secretary Kellogg remarked that it was only by coming to Ireland himself that he had got at the heart of the Irish people. “I cannot telt you with what deep emotion I am visiting for the Dublin.” he said. “As the scroll of history for the last few centuries is unrolled, how much of it can- not be seen to have been written in Dublin? It has always been my ambition to visit Ireland but never in my dreams even did I anticipate “this wonderful reception. From the bottom of my heart I thank you. I cannot tell you how much ! appreciate your doing this great honor to the cause I represent and to the people from whom I come.” When the Kellog party entercd the Yacht Club for the first c-+re- monies of the day, they were faced by a dozen bottles of cham- pagne prominently displayed on a side table. These were not op<ned and when the visitors left a wa'titer carried them back to the cellar. The liquor question also intru4- ed itself into the arrangements fcr last night's ball when the commit- tee asked for a special license for the occasion. This was granted on the promise that drinks be served only in the supper room and not in the ball room. Further evidence of the temperance atmosphere wus tion was sent to the latter's’ chief Sean Lemass. Keliogg was cheered at the ban. quet and praised »y Preside.1 os- grave for his serVice to peac«. Disclaims Credit for Treaty. given by a statement made at the ‘time that only about one-third 9° these attending the ball were ez- pected to cogsume intoxicants, Renew Demand for Com- plete Disarmament as Ba- sis of Pact. LITVINOFF MAKES REPLY TO FRANCE Declares’ That Agreement Is Vague ‘‘But It Does Impose Certain Obliga- tions Upor Countries.” | By the Associated Press. j | | diplomatic | first time the old historic city of, MOSCOW, Aug. 31. — Soviet Russia has consented to adhere to the Kellogg-Briand renunciation of war pact. Acting Foreign Commissar Lit- vinoff today handed to the French Ambasador the answer of the Soviet’ Government to the ‘nvita- tion extended through France that Soviet Russia adhere to the pact. The note says that while the pact is vague and without provi- sions for disarming. yet “it Coes impose certain obligations upon the countries before the bar of public opinion and simultaneously gives the Soviet Union a new pos- sibility of submitting to the signa- tory nations questions of ihe greatest importance to the cause of peace—that of disarmament— which is the one and“only guaran- tee against war.” In a long preamble Litvinoff made it clear that Soviet Rursia felt neither enthusiasm nor admir- ation for the pact signed at Paris last Monday. “The formula outlawing war is vague and contains many reserva- tionS whose aim is the elimination y likelihood of obligations e.” the note sata. cannot accept the reservations in which Great Britain reserves freedom of action in several territories “which are not specifically named,’ Lit- vinoff said, nor can ft accept res- ervations excluding from the paci's influence decisiona growing out of the League of Nations and the Locarno agreement. Litvinoff declared that the Pow- ers “did not find it necessary to in- vite the Soviet Government to par- ticipate in the negotiations orecea- ing the pact and working out the text.” He comments upon the continued existence of armaments and de- clares that the treaty should out- law not only war as an instrument of national policy, but also inter- ventions, blockades and the mili- tary occupation of foreign terri- tories, “‘over which questions the Paris pact passes in silence.” By the Associated ‘Press. BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 31.— The Federal Council notified the to Continued on Page 25. Kellogg disclaimed credit for the | war renunciation treaty. “1 G4 wet Go i””6h6cMe MS could not have done it. That treaty millions of people in the wo-!d I cannot believe but that it wlll nave | profound moral from effect. It sprang the peopie whose voice is 'Machold, who recently was selected | to succeed the late George K. Mor- ris, said he told Hoover New | Republican despite the claims of | John J. Raskob, chairman of the | Majestic All-Electric RADIO Complete With Tubes. Set at Any Price An outstanding Radio cabinet. Demonstrated 9 p. m. every day, or Erciusive piwibuter Mason & *163 You Cannot Buy a Better Rudio Terms $2.50 Per Week Set in peint of teal value. Perfect reproductinn—beautiful in our store until Phone CEntral 5636d¢or Home Demonstration; no obligation to ae LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. Bamtiun——K nahe— Chickering Pianos lee Obteinahla With the Ampice. 7 Tubes, All Electric Complete, $163.00 ree York | ° I Staté could be counted on to go'! With You Saturday. Sunday and Labor Day. | No. 2 Eest- man Fold- ing Camera — £8 "95 $595. Makes distinct pictures, size 244x 3%. Easy to operate. $1.39 $2.25 No. 2 Fast- | Extra Supply—Fresh Films _man Box Camera.. ALL SIZES 10c Kodak Films DEVELOPED When rolls are left to be developed and printed. Films left before 16 A. M. . Ready by 4 P. M. 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SA NEED LIEN IE IEE Ee IML LIE GD * PREECE ANEMIA SSS a oh ert 1 Ne DP ARE AL AE AEE 4 ces ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | December 12, 1878 The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street THE POST-OISVATCH PLATFOR™ { know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardina! principles; that it will always fight {or progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, neve: be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. ‘i . PT es ee Ae PO) i AD eee Ne EL We yg me RE Aas ha ee Pe ant a4 Ong ig te : * mos Pte cme ee abare om es cob te ; ie . lack sympnthy JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. ters not exceeding 200 words will receive LS The Most Important Issue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorial in Monday's Post-Dis- patch, ‘‘Missouri and the Utilities,” is exceptionally good. : You are not afraid to call a spade a This is a matter that you should put before the two candidates for Gover- nor until they both commit themselves on this matter so as the people will know what they stand for. important issue today in this State and especially in this city. continue to write editorials on this ques- tion until the people JOHN HACKETT MOORE. This is the most Hope you will The Methodist Church in Politics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S A PROTESTANT Republican, may [ express the amazement I feel at the spectacle of open political meddling that is being carried on by leaders of the Methodist Church? What are we to think, as Americans, of Bishop Cannon and others; of min- isters thundering politics from the purely spiritual domain of their religious pul- pits; of the political lobby that has been maintained in Washington for some time - by this denomination in support of its _ political convictions? , It is high time that the body Metho- dist lifted its voice in denunciation of all this if it is to rout the uneasy conviction now rapidly forming in the minds of thinking Americans that here, in this is the real menace to our American. institutions. will be too late, Americans being what they are—neither deaf nor dumb. If nothing is done by the intelligent churchmen of this body—and my knowl- edge that they are many impels me to speak—to turn the present current. of American opinion the day is coming— themselves as a re- ligious group will reap the sad fruit of what #hey are now sowiny. AN OBSERVING PROTESTANT. SR Se Miles Teepe oe hae ON? Ae eee ie ~ Ranta es ee ae . np RO a eee ; The Davis Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: READING your editorial on the Davis case a few days ago, much of the respect t held for you. Read some of your own editorials (you have them ‘on file) on the supremacy of law, trial by jury, etc., etc. called the Sacco-Vanzetti execution legal Wasn't the Davis killing even If not, why not? You practically Auto Insurance Claims, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: regulations, caused damage to my car After being tied up for about 10 days waiting for the insurance com- pany to check up the damage and keep- ing about eight appointments, they of- fered to settle for $15.13, advising me they would give me the check at once, which would be better than hiring a law- yer, which would cost $25, spending three or four days in court and waiting months for my money. method of settling insurance claims? so, why do people carry auto insurance? I presume that this is a holdup that comes within the law. practice it should at least have publicity. Is this the usual If it is a general Traveling in Mexico. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; HE writer has read with great in- terest the editorial appearing in your issue of Sunday, Aug. 26, touching upon conditions in Mexico and the wonderful opportunities afforded travélers wishing I have been through this republic on numerous occasions and my views are the same as those you outline in your article. A finer class of people, who really wel- come the American public, cannot found anywhere, and if the Americans could be educated to this fact, it would be to the interest of not only this coun- try, but Mexico as well, which has pro- gressed wonderfully during the past de- It has been surprising to me that nothing was done to create a more friend- ly feeling be:ween the people of our country and Mexico in the past and | congratulate you upon your initiative. In my estimation, Mexico offers this country opportunities that the busi- ness public should take advantage of. She has resources such as no other country and, I believe, would welcome American capital to produce same. er spirit of co-operation, much can be accomplished, and I shall always have & good word for the people who have been so kind to me. ELY E. YAWITZ. With the prop- Call to Women Baseball Fans. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: “WOULD like to suggest to all the ladies who attend the ball game on ladies’ day to give 5 or 10 cents each so we could give our boys a nice present when they come back here. We could have about six ladies at the entrance with boxes to take up the collection and & Committee to buy the presents. are going to win. how we appreciate the ladies’ T know everyone will be with me. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . PEACE—AND MORE WARSHIPS. Two weeks ago Mr. Coolidge was so enthusiastic about the Kellogg-Briand treaty outlawing war that he ranged into the ecstatic. In an address before the American Legion at Wausau, Wis., he described it as the greatest promise of peace ever given humanity, and he went so far as to say that “had an agree- ment of this kind been in existence in 1914 it would have delivered the world from all the misery that was inflicted by the great war.” tests of Senator Borah and others. good will among the nations. Wars also are justified upon the ground that they are defensive. In _ the in its own defense. Are we not at this moment fight- ing a little one-sided war in Nicaragua upon the plea that it is in defense of our rights? Mr. Coolidge, we are quite sure, is unduly alarmed. Congress is sometimes ingenuous, but it will hardly take the Kellogg-Briand treaty as seriously as he did in his Wausau speech. Neither will it believe that to defend ourselves we need a bigger navy. a. A re [6 TOGETHER AT LAST. “It looks like Hoover,” said Vice President Dawes in a momentary pause af Milwaukee while en route to Canada for another week of fishing. And only a week or two ago Mr. Coolidge made a similar pre- diction to Senator Fess of Ohio. We do not attach any extraordinary significance to this coincidence, but it seems worthy of remark as one of the rare in- stances of agreement between Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Dawes in their four years of mutually unhappy as- sociation. ~ ++ o— THE TALKIES AND THE MUSICIANS. No one, least of all the unorganized workers of the land, can deny the benefits that union labor has brought to the working people of the country by its fight for the principle of collective bargaining and its courageous adherence to the principles for which union labor stands. One wonders, nevertheless, if the musicians’ union is not going a step too far in its present fight to keep its orchestras in the theater. Recent advances in the field of the _ so-called “talkie’—the sound motion picture—have made the orchestra unnecessary in many of the great picture houses, yet the musicians’ union forces the manage- ments to hire orchestras—making them, in effect, buy services for which they have no actual need. The latest anomalous situation arising from this last-ditch attitude of a passing craft in the theater is that obtaining in the Chicago production of “Whis- pering Friends,” a spoken play without music. Here 13 musicians sit in the pit through the performance without playing a note. The union has decreed that it must be there. After all, the musicians must reconcile themselves and adjust their work to the new order, just as other crafts have been compelled to do. The blacksmiths, for instance, did not insist, with the passing of the horse, that a blacksmith be placed, willy nilly, in every garage. They simply adjusted themselves to the change in circumstances by going to other crafts when they could not find work in their own. The musicians must do the same. = = * ry TRUTH CENTER AND THE RADIO. In the opinion of the Post-Dispatch the Federal] Radio Commission erred on the side of leniency in its action on Station KFWF, St. Louis Truth Center. Although confronted with evidence of grave import, the commission contented itself with. reducing the station from 250 to 100 watts in power. On the simple showing that KFQA, operated by Principia, was used for secular rather than public purposes, the commission revoked its license. While we do not question the commission's action in the latter case. it is difficult to understand why the same action was not taken in relation to KF WF. The commission found that KFWF is a private re- ligions corporation, consisting of three members, namely, Charles H. Hartmann, Emil C. Hartmann, brothers, and a sister. Funds presumably for char- itable purposes have been requested repeatedly over KFWF. No record has been kept of the disposition of the funds. Contributions received by the Truth Center have been sufficient to pay off approximately questioned, Charles Hartmann said contributions were used for charitable work, but could not give any very definite information about their disposition. The commission delivéred itself of this dictum: The solicitation of contributions for purely private and selfish purposes is hardly a use of a radio station which can be found to be in the public interest, convenience or necessity. | Most emphatically so! That statement only makes ‘the leniency of the commission more inexplicable. Aside from this aspect of the situation, the Truth Center station has been a subject of complaint for years, and is regarded by radio listeners as a pui- Sance. Mechanically, it lacks “the purity and sharp- ness” of emission required by the radio law, and the effect has been to drown out other'stations, thus mo- nopolizing the air in its vicinity. Conceivably, under the broad powers of the radio law, the Federal Radio Commission would be justified in ordering a reduc- tion of its power on this ground alone. The head of the Truth Center intimates he will fight the commission's order and that he will “go down to Washington, D. C., and crack the whip Now we are told by Washington dispatches that he does not want the treaty brought up for ratification by the Senate until Congress has disposed of a navy bill because he is afraid the importance of the treaty will be exaggerated and therefore operate to the dis- paragement of. naval appropriations. It will be re- membered that at the last session of Congress, after grandiose naval plans following collapse of the naval disarmament conference at Geneva, no navy bill of any sort was passed. The House did authorize 15 cruisers, but the Senate did not even bring the bill up for consideration. This despite a navy program devised by our jingo Admirals that would eventually have cost more than $2,000,000,000, and after Secre- tary Wilbur, who aroused the country to protest by sanctioning this costly and impolitic madness, had publicly condemned in a speech at Boston the pro- We are reluctant to believe that Mr. Coolidge, as the dispatches suggest, may possibly substitute the 71-ship program for the 15-cruiser bill of the last session. However, it would not surprise us if, as sug- gested in Washington dispatches, he claimed for his bill that while war has been outlawed the United States still needs more naval armament for defense. That is the pretext upon which all armament is jus- tified. It is why we refused to regard the Kellogg- Briand treaty as anything more than a gesture of World War there were 26 nations engaged, every one pose of the Monroe Doctrine was to prevent European monarchies from extending their dominions to the cent administrations the United States Government as good a case as any to test the powers of the Fed- eral Radio Commission. Those powers have not yet been passed upon by the Supreme Court of the Unit- ed States. If the Radio Commission is to be effective in ending the chaos in the air there must soon be judicial determination of its power and scope. a A a wTwwo SENATOR ROBINSON'S ACCEPTANCE. Senator Robinson’s acceptance is chiefly notable for its illumination of Mr. Hoover’s theory of farm relief. As the Democratic leader in the Senate, the vice-presidential candidate knows this subject thor- oughly, and the country is indebted to him for a clarifying analysis of it. Unless Mr. Hoover has changed his mind, he will propose limiting production of farm products to do- mestic consumption and very limited export. This is what was proposed in the Capper-Williams bill, which Mr. Hoover suggested. It is a proposal that Con- gress has always rejected. Obviously, if farm crops could be limited there would be no farm problem. Students of the problem have never known how they can be limited, and if they are not it goes without saying that-any guaranteed price will only increase production. | Senator Robinson thinks we are in for “an eco- nomic adventure.” That is, any attempt at farm re- lief will be something of a leap in the dark. Such was the McNary-Haugen bill, twice vetoed by Mr. Coolidge. The Republicans have for eight years re- fused to take that leap. The Democrats indicate that they would take it, which remains to be seen. A «+ & rv THE MEXICAN CONGRESS MEETS. The Mexican Congress now in session to choose a provisional President for two years from Dec. 1, the date on which President Calles’ term expires, will command a considerable share of the world’s serious attention. Dispatches from Mexico City indicate a situation with dramatic, even explosive, potentiali- ties. Sixteen Governors are in the capital, or on their way thither, as are 22 military leaders—“the greatest mobilization of Generals since November, 1913, when the Constitutionalist army met here to make Carranza de facto President.” These notable civilians and soldiers are on the ground presumably to confer with Congress, though some of them are quoted as saying that they are going to “tell Congress whom they want.” Public opinion throughout the world, we believe, has confidence in the capacity of the Mexican Con- gress to perform the task imposed upon it by the assassination of Obregon with dignity, patriotism and constitutional integrity. Certainly there is ample inspiration for the Congress thus to acquit itself in the deportment of President Calles. That Calles could have continued in office with the approval of pop- ular sentiment and high political sanction, notwith- standing the constitutional injunction against an in- cumbent succeeding himself, may fairly be assumed. Were he spurred on by that ambition he could have offered plausible reasons for his decision. He has chosen not to do this. He will retire when his legal tenure ends, in conformity with a strict interpreta- tion of the law. Senor Calles has, therefore; under circumstances of temptation, attested his devotion to the Constitution. His action, acutely needed by Mexico, still in the kindergarten of self-government, may well fortify the Congress to resist any coercion, political or mili- taristic, that may be attempted. . — BETTER AND QUICKER. The report comes from Boston that President Low: ell of Harvard University has been swindled out. of $70,000 by a peddler of worthless paper, and, in con-. sequence, our opinion of the Harvard class of 1928 has been abruptly thrust into reverse. That many, perhaps a majority, of the “grave old seniors” who went out into “the wide, wide world” from Cambridge last June are now promising young bond salesmen may be assumed. Why some of them did not know that Dr. Lowell was an excellent prospect, that he had money to invest, is to us dumfounding. Perhaps some of them did. Perhaps some of them offered “Prexy” excellent securities. If so, their salesman- ship scored zero, while the persuasiveness of a “West- ern financier,” whose only connection with Harvard may have been a crimson hat band, beguiled the doctor into a five-figure adventure. We are sorry for Dr. Lowell, but mere sorrow wil] | not retrieve his loss; nor will it safeguard the sur. plus funds of his fellow educators. A constructive suggestion is required, and we have it. What Har- vard University should do, what all] the higher in- stitutions of learning should do, is plain and impera- tive. They should produce better bond salesmen— better and a good deal quicker. _ > @-—-------_— VN S) fr. if) ee ee ee ee ee ee | en —— e ss *- eo nll V\ 7 = ~ 2* Pe we ~ — PAA Choe pear” » oie on tee a om -~* ae - . = oe * by - ow 5 ee Stir cee AA, jo eae tenes ”- maint wy Faye ‘ nA aie wet Aig 2. po tee, RPGS VEAL SLO MOLE age ne os Ss ana F&- £63 A ery ee ee al swe we wh oe cng” be Sb iF ae a ( Meee i le oe y pr Nag BMS hss oo al J , -* es a alae 7 2 . . « 2 . ee + ¢ ~ 2 ~~ 7 fetaenr wens eee* {to Fe wth af 4 Orezes th : “ ° ‘oe % i m oles SNe ~ 5} ~“ 50°. we ott we es i eb ate 4 m . = ye 0 ig “SO oT , s a oe 4+y¥, i | s ‘ > . > . o a » > * = ao > a ar See rea rrr Te. a . P, ' 4 ? .° an f & a Vo ~ }S 24 o , ¥ 2 we oe e ei: Ma , oe. a m4 al ‘ a -.) Bie .a a ¢ -- . \ } ne F a 3 P ’ Se a ee ee ~~. Ae Sel Te pay | 4 . - * ene” oe : : j st : > , ‘1 ‘ wt , > - , A nya errs c', | . ws date, te ” ee fe . . P : ° +. 7 : - 4 - v % Sh Ne Ses 7 a ? 4 é ae a a eres tts 6 on eb Avabigse’ HUME Les x . , _ oe a > es - ,° >’ A? ¥ - - 4 o} o”* ~~“ “ “ ; *4 be os * » t Ps 7 > ge bm z men ARPT Ft >. * ee etd > Weis . . = . | ‘ ‘. , >? a. ° ‘ Ps - - d > “ Fa > - - a , a3 “ -_ { J + - >. . 4 , e > A ’ , ¥ . a . «a an XS “> * + taste “ . ~ - ‘ why = eo} ~ad wT rm > al e Js ‘ o>, « > “ a - o s' J Fe . ‘ ~ » 5 SF Mee gs, oe “, ps Rt? r *. 3 ~ the . - y - 4 oe eee an i“ eo . OCB ety ~~» = iii eT \ ? a * e ~ CAF » if a Pea se » * » * Lee om ye Ate Meee 9 fi RET TE PERE RR Ry he RE , *-“ . * 7s y Aig ato rb SF Po nat — ; ht. a £ ‘ © ER & ser kee Se 4 » Zz ~_ 7 ~ e —_ » ima — ++, bly . 7 - ’ s J * » j ~ F- al ‘ - - . - " -~ . - 4 a oe nem 7. . Some — ; ; ° _o «Sen ' . .- ‘ ‘ ° t: , ita b . Fe se: ee . , = osegd ’ ¥ U mn va by . “sty - , Ss + / “ , . ¢3 -~ 2-2 . . “+ . “ ; é v . “ e 4 a ome. 72 «. F ; ? 1! +?"> we «> % . 4 we OO »« arr re ae - me « ov ta —t —_ , Y te. ‘ oS : ~ " . ‘ = 4 ? i ~ - —~ ~ ee - - iat as “ * “ a : e fy . & a-* . : wife 2-9 . ; ¥ . ’ , . / = ‘ 4 : " ‘ -. a 7 - + iv. , s ‘ ’ 2% Bei s : ‘ . pe i ae." 4. i. + o ab F ~ os % ., om 2 tet Be ey ‘yariy’ om i's : e 4 ~~ oF e's . oe Fe Onis.” . Py >» ft &@" “OF “~~ ae se “8. oi + awa > A HOT POKER. The Council of the League of Nations has declined to interpret the Monroe Doctrine. This does not gur- prise us, and it will not surprise Costa Rica. which made the request. The Council was in an embarrass. ing position, seeing that the Doctrine is expressly mentioned in the League covenant; but its position would have been infinitely more embarrassing if it | had acceded to the request. ; The members of the Council know that the pur-. | Western hemisphere. They also know that under re- $45,000 on valuable property which, if the corporation doctrine as were dissolved, would go to the Hartmanns. When. | Government, it would not only do violence to the truth, but would grant to us rights and powers over. our neighbors which no civilized nation openly claims | for itself. Offered a poker which was hot at both ends, it naturally declined to take hold at all. . there.” It is to be hoped he will do so, since this is rE NSP oe Sing Ree et np IS gama 7, | has perverted that purpose and is now using tbe a pretext for all manner of intervention in Latin-American countries, such as policing their territory, collecting their taxes, supervising their | elections, and even telling them what kind of Govern- | ment they shall have. Suppose the Council attempted to give an interpre. | tation, If it gave the correct historical interpretation, | it would tacitly condemn the United States Govern: | ment for numerous and gross abuses of its power. If it construed it in a way to justify the acts of our As a matter of fact, no action by the League cap | prevent us from abusing our powers under the Mon- | roe Doctrine. We are strong enough to have ovr | own way. The only thing which can prevent such abuses as are occurring in Nicaragua and Haiti is an | awakening of conscience in our own country. When. ‘| the people of this country tire of seeing their Gov. ernment engaged in such brutal enterprises, they | will end. Not before. Anyway, Costa Rica js the | saucy thing, and she would better watch her step. | The Marines are right across her border. » A Warning to Public Utilities In anticipation of public condemnation of practices about to be disclosed, the utilities would be wise to place themselves under a cictatorship which would command public confidence, and thus achieve their own reformation; otherwise they may expect a flood of regulatory legislation. MAURICE R. SCHARFF in the Atlantic Monthly. tion of the practices about to bé disclosed by the Federal! Trade Commission, the duty of the public utility industry is clear. The’ Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in its Principles of Business Con- duct, adopted at its annual meeting in ]924, | N ANTICIPATION of public{condemna- ‘laid down the principle that “business should render restrictive legislation unnec- essary by so conducting itself as to de- serve and inspire public confidence.” The public utility industry should at once add to its already extensive organization a dictatorship, in the integrity and independ- ence of which the public can have absolute confidence. The dictator should ascertain all of the facts regarding the intercorporate relations and concealed profits resulting from transactions between affiliated coiuipa- nies, and disclose these facts so fully that the public may actually, and not merely theoretically, understand all of the facts of the business. : Under his leadership, the industry should develop standards, in harmony with its pro- fessed ideals of public service, for reasona- ble charges for all kinds of service custom- arily rendered by one affiliated company to another. And it should exert the full influence of the leadership of the industry, either to bring the practices of all member companies into harmony with such stand- ards or else to cast out the companies re- fusing to conform, for the public condemna- tion and destruction which they deserve, and will, no doubt, receive. x . - Not only would such a program ev far toward restoring public confidence in the industry—-which, despite the protestations of the industry's publicity, has been con- siderably shaken——but it is probably the only way in which the reasonable profits now being taken by the more conservative companies on services to their subsidiaries can be justified and maintained. Up to the present time, however. there has been no indication of any tendency on the part of the industry to follow such a program. The official attitude of the indus- try, as expressed by its leaders, has been to doubt the existence of abuses, except in rare, isolated instances, and to insist that in such instances the company or individual involved shall alone be held responsible As Mr. H. T. Sands, .president of the National Electric Light Association, stated it at the convention of the association at Atlantic City on June 5, 1928: Fach association, each company, each individual must take responsibi)- ity for its or his own acts, receiving the credit or the blame that the record brings. Every tub must stand on its own bottom. Blame, if cause be found for any, should be placed where it be- longs. The entire industry should rot be condemned because of the mis- deeds of a few, if any. Unfortunately for this point of view, the Nationa] Electric Light Association, the American Gas Association, the American Klectric Railway Association and the Joint Committee of Public Utility Associations have made it impossible for every tub to stand on its own bottom. An industry can- not organize for a vast campaign of pub- 4 licity on a national scale, to present itself as a Whole in a favorable light, and escape the obligation to regulate itself, as the only alternative to restrictive legislation. If the present atitude of the leadership of the industry continues, it can only be an- ticipated .that such additional reguiation through legislation will result. In such ...se, an assured feature of such legislation will be the requirement of complete publicity as to intercorporate transactions in the public utility industry, including the publicaticn of separate income statements of all affiliated operating companies, whether engaged di- rectly in public utility service or not: and the filing, as public-records, of comrlete information as to all intercompany con- tracts and transactions. * +. s to work out the regulatory features of such legislation, the very first of which. oO course, is whether such legislation can be made effective by the several states, or whether the Federal Government is going to be obliged to step in to accomplish what will be required. Severa} possible types of legislation present themselves, also. 1, Public utility companies might be prohibited from contracting for financial, engineering and management services from any affiliated company, except on the basis of competitive bidding, as provided by the Clayton act for construction and mainte- nance work on the railroads. This, however, would be unsatisfactory, as these services are largely professional, and experience has demonstrated that professional § services cannot be secured satisfactorily by com- petitive bidding. 2. Every company affiliated with a public utility company (a definition of “affilia- tion” being developed especially for this purpose) might be declared to be affected with a public interest, and subject to regu- lation by the appropriate ‘tate or Federal commission, so as to limit its earnings from its affiliated public utility companies to a fair return on the capital used by it in its dealings with them. This would add a vast additional burden upon the already over loaded regulatory commissions, and it might well be that it would be the jiast straw ‘which would break the back of the entire system of regulation. nn ». All profits on transactions between the public utility companies and affitiated nonutility companies (again. a suitable def- inition of “affiliated” being developed for the purpose) might be prohibited, definitely limiting the returns of all investors in the industry to a fair return upof the fair value of the property used in the public service. and thus bringtng the fact into harmony with the theory, of public service regulation. This might seem to involve some injustice to those companies that have been moderate and reasonable in their charges for servy- ices to their subsidiaries, but it has, at least, certain advantages of simplicity. In view of the fact that the furnishing of services can be carried on without the investment of any substantial capital (and with no invest- ment when such capital ag is required is furnished by the controlled utility compa- nies). it might prove to be the most devira- ble line on which t6 work. 4 JUST A MINU® (Copyright, 1928) [ rather think the poets lie Who say their songs are Though taking such for truth ] I rather think the poets lie; — If yesterday might cause a sigh, om They could at least embrace 4omort { rather think the poets lie a Who say their songs are After hearing some of the popu r song rendered in a living room. we are fa certain it is not the radio that MAE them scund the way they do. =a * . _ While still maintaining that prohibitie a big success, we must admit, albelts iuctantly, that we hear Arguments now! then as to whether or not something @ like the old-time beer. : Senator Watson says that the G. OF4 will solve the farm problem. © A | seems to make Hoover's acceptance UNERF Difficult problems must be solved in crdér ‘ ee Both the Yankees and the Red 80% away out in the American League Kither the honeymoon is not. yet iit he is one of those masterful if his daily excuse that he forgot tre incense is accepted. which the expression. “His support ts We might say, too, that the view pr dency was considered an obscure; offi fore the prohibition party put a candid ) Old Dobbin had his faults, but @ _he spared people the time and tro volved in figuring out if they had @ necessary accessories. E it does sista Ie mass of figures the insurance agent pF pares alWays proves that you need. a ange that the Imaginary Conversations. First speaker: | hdve no use for Neither have I: 1 pers it On as soon as i * aay The attitude some people take is Tm plicable, and we see where Dr. We that some one else is making absurd > * 7 ft occurs to us that if a man ever &@ Out the difference between an amatev? he would have devoted 7 his time to the problem and that @ae inake him a profess - 7 a vrofessional, We have our depressed moments’ # we begin to wonder why amnesia is as an affliction. Statistical Note, In the sentence, “We have pref ; tistics” the word “prepared” now and ig an adjective. : And in Utopia, too, we'll bet. De ° can have private differences. ER ique Dutch 3 Novel — ention was given in this 2 to “The Good Hope. a drama by Herman Heijermans t Dutch novelist and fp j who died in Holland fou ago at the age of 60. Sa this one peculiarly pow ma, which was produced t rked success by Eva Le Galier the Repertory Theater in Nev ork, Heijermans’ work is : ly unknown over here; bw “pcre are excellent reasons for be. g that American readers wil save the opportunity of en win - ng more of this masterly writ = Pa wor k. ; gs stated in a previous article e Good Hope” was translated two residents of St. Louis, Liliar unders and Caroline Heijer ans-Houwink, the latter being 3 ater of the author. Various othe! ys of Heijermans have bee! ssiated by Mrs. Saunders ane Houwink, and doubtless thes find a publisher in good time gut it seems probable that Heljer s may be introduced to thi - merican reading public mor -eadily through his novels that ) rough printed plays, and recentl: was the privilege of this write » read a translation of one of th yels, entitled “The Amazing Ad atures of Joep.” The transiato gh Miss Eda Houwink, a St. Louis : gn and a niece of the author, wh ently has approached her tas! » a proper spirit of consecration nd surely it is a wise and strange jy beautiful story that she has thu prepared for the wider appeal o English. Regarded merely as a yarn, “Th Amazing Adventures of Jo»p” | ‘ynique, but there ts a depth e gubtle meaning in the tale such @ fone rarely encounters in a nove | Joep. a wealthy Dutch aristocra pas lost his eyesight through @ accident, and when the story open he is on his wdy, in company wit - a devoted woman nurse, to consu ' a curious character—known a _ “the Professor’—who is reputed t ' pave performed marvelous surgivs | gperations. The upshot of Joep - yisit to the eccentric -vonder work "@ er seems unconvincing enoug @ when stated in a sketch, but suc ‘js the wizardry of the author thi ' the reader scarcely pauses to ques ‘tion, and there are meanings het that are greater than act. Tr in eyes of a cat are grafted into th ‘sockets of the man, und there fo * low some truly “amazing” adver tures as Joep attempts to live | a world of men with the satan eyeballs and the unhuman visi fe that have been given to him. Tea: ‘ a sults ot the operation, and Joe ‘has cause enough for sheddir tears before this first adventure _ ever. : one, 1t seems, can destroy th Blind again, he returns to tl ae eon sus ‘7 WILLIAM S, EASTON, 54, DIE _ He Was Great-Grandson .of & Louis’ First Postmaster. f William 8. Easton, an audit - for the United States Internal Rey By the Associated Press. “@ HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 31.— ' Cuban Government officially _ fled Noble Brandon Judah, Ua! States Ambassador, that the } = fe anti-war pact has been f Mally accepted and that its tai | tation will follow at the eart Meeting of Congress. Turkey to Consult Russia Be! 4 to Pact. 3? the Associated Press. | © LONDON, Aug. 31.-—Afn _ Mange Telegraph dispatch t Constantinople states that it been learned here from “a rel" S8thority” that Turkey will con ‘Soviet Russia before dech Whether to adhere to the Ke. ’ <t “%g0-Slavia Willing to Sign A a War Treaty. MF the Associated : 4 PELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, | “~The Foreign Office has 4 <4 to the American Minister '<80-Slavian Government's rep S* invitation to sign the Kell 2nd anti-war pact. The note ihe 4 Jugo-Slavia's a | 3 © pact, retaining the 1 = Getermine herself what co =e defensive warfare.
Page 25
JOHN @URING last January some at- wention Was given in this column Mio “The Good Hope,” a four- a drama by Herman Heijermans, ge great Dutch novelist and play- nt who died in Holland four ~ ago at the age of 60. Save this one peculiarly powerful which was produced with 4 success by Eva Le Galienne ~ the Repertory Theater in New Heijermans’ work is prac- “age unknown over here; but dere are excellent reasons for be- that American readers wil! . pave the opportunity of en- >more of this masterly writ- ‘ote work. ‘stated in a previous article, Good Hope” was translated » residents of St. Louis, Lian : and Caroline Heijer- Houwink, the latter being a “eer of the author. Various other wes of Heijermans have been ted by Mrs. Saunders and «= Houwink, and doubtless these i find a publisher in good time. Mit seerns probable that Heijer- aes may be introduced to the ean reading public more through his novels than Meough printed plays, and recently the privilege of this writer i atranslation of one of the entitled “The Amazing Ad- tures of Joep.” The translator Wise Eda Houwink, a St. Louis- a niece of the author, who mtly has approached her task a proper spirit of consecration; aa surely it is a wise and strange- beautiful story that she has thus i for the wider appeal of z See rded merely as a yarn, “The dmazing Adventures of Jo:2p” is migge, but there is a depth of ‘abtle meaning in the tale such as r g rarely encounters in a novel. J a wealthy Dutch aristocrat, as lost his eyesight through an weldent, and when the story opens te is on his way, in company with adevoted woman nurse, to consuit acurious character—known ap “the Professor’’—-who is reputed to fave performed marvelous surgial imerations. The upshot of Joep’s weit to the eccentric wonder work- @ seems unconvincing enough When stated in a : ketch, but such mthe wizardry of the author that ihe reader scarcely pauses to ques- and there are meanings here that are greater than fact. The of a cat are grafted into the ets of the man, und there fol- bw some truly “amazing” adven- as Joep attcmpts to live in t world of men with the satanic mebalis and the unhuman vision t have been given to him. Tears Mone, it seems, can destroy the Bulis of the operation, and Joep las cause enou.h for shedding before this first adventure is oa > © ‘ , PS)» ; E amol ote oe ; « oe gy es! ° iP a * . ° . - . 7 . " : ba New ~ 7 , ~ i was . 4 ? eu : i - | P | a : . ‘ et. a fee a . * : a ¥ ase & as ” . gb: . ** ‘ ‘ y . “—. - 4 a" ~ c ’ : . “ ~ oe Fee - er ie * . ‘ ? “uch - ” % | oo . ¢ - r NEIHAROT | ‘Blind again, he returns to the —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH B OC’ k S ~ Professor’s laboratory and is given the large, brown eyes of a pony. Thus he enters still another world of astounding revelations that play further havoc with his original view of human things. Tears again. but tears of a less selfish nature, plunge him into darkness, and once again he returns to ‘the Professor. But now the nurse, having sharec his sufferings, has come to love him, and in a secret meeting with the wonder-worker she offers to Sive her own eyes to Joep, Be lieving that her proposition has been accepted, she is put under an anesthetic and awakens blind. Evi- dently, she thinks, the eyes that have been given her in exchange for her own have failed to ‘unc- tion. Meanwhile the eyes of a dog have been given to Joep, and the third “amazing adventure” he- gins. It is at this point that the sub- tler meanings of the tale, more or less vaguely suspected before, be- gin to break upon the reader with compelling force. Joep, noting the woman's blindness ~nd learning at length of her sacrifice, finds cause for tears such as he has never shed before. But just as he is slipping back again into darkness, the nurse’s eyes begin to recover from the blinding lotion that was ap- plied to them. Each, out of love. strives to deceive the other—the man stoutly maintaining that he can see and the woman that she is blind. But before the story ends and each knows chat the other knows the truth, the reader comes to understand that both can see at last what never has been seen with any eye. There is no pointing of morals} in the tale, which, like all litera- ture of a high order, will fit ex-) actly any reader's comprehension. whether that be great or smal]. It will be a genuine pleasure to see’ this English version in print. PENCIL BRIDGF Prepared by Geoffrey Mott-Smith. G. P. Put- nam’s Sons. b ENCIL BRIDGJ i: put on the market in the pious hope that many will find in it some re- lief from crossword puazles, ladder frams ar” other such devices for the amusement of the lazily in- clined. Mott-Smith is an associate of the coughty Wilbur C. Whit>- DR. NOAH L. TOALSON DIES OF HEART ATTACK IN CAFETERIA Was Sccretary Treasurer of McLain Orthopedic Sani- tarium. Dr. Noah L. Toalson, secretary- treasurer of the LC. McLain Orthopedic Sanitarium, 903 Aubert avenue, died suddenly yesterday in a cafeteria at 409 North Broadway, where he bad gone with his wife for luncheon. Death was attributed to heart disease. Dr. Toaison was 53 years old and lived at 4900 En- clid terrace. The physician was found lying unconscious on the floor of the cafeteria washroom by attendants who were informed by Mrs. Toalson of his prolonged stay there. Mrs. Toalson said her husband had been supject to heart attacks. Graduated from the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons about 20 years ago, Dr. Toalson engaged in private practice for four years, after which he became connected with the McLain inst}- tution as an orthopedist. He had been secretary-treasurer for 3ix years, NEW COMPTON HILL PASTOR The Rev. Dr. Seth H. Buell of Texarkana, Ark.. newly appointed pastor of the Compton Hill Con- gregational Church Compton and Lafayette avenu:s, will begin his pastorate there Sunday. A graduate of Oberlin College and Yale Divinity School, Dr. Buell holds the degree of doctor of divin- ity from Drury College, Springfield. Mo. He was formerly pastor of the Congregational Church in Springfield, and teft Springfield three years ago for Texarkana. Tribute Paid to Newspapers. By the Associated Press BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 31.— Surrounded by prize-winning post- ers, pamphlets and other publica- tions composed to exert wide farm appeal, the American Association of Agricultural College Editors halted in the closing hours of their annual convention today to pay tribute to the nation’s newspayers “If we were called upon to choose between the public press and al] the other aids to agricultural ex- tension,”’ said J. B. Hasse]man, the association président, “‘we would select the newspapers without a moment's hesitation. They are our greatest ally and the most power- ful force in advancing current farm information.” FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1928 By OG. . @. Bay by Day in the West McIntyre LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31. OS ANGELES leads the world L in sundry stunt cafes and trick eating places. They are built in every fantastical shape imagin- able. Some serve excellent food and others are the sort requir'ne plentiful bi-carbonate in the firs’ aid kit. One of the popular places is 2>- tually known as Ptomaine Tom- my’s. Far out on Wilshire bou!e- vard there is a 2-mile stretch of chicken dinner places—prices rang- ing from 75 cents to $150—ance served on paper plate. And, of course, Los Angeles is the cafet~rix capital of the world. There are eating hutches fash- loned like oil cans. Eskimo izgl20s, cliff dwellers caves to which you mount on ladders, jails where 7ou sit in Cells to be served by walters in stripes. bull pens with mataucr waiters and immense. gulls tables inside their flaring skirts. Near Pasadena is a giant rep.ic4’ of the old shoe in which the Old Lady lived, and one would imag'ré the menu includes filet of sole and shoe string potatoes. Burbank has a cluster of mushrooms spring mp over night with eating places un- derneath. They are white end glisten in the sun like Turk‘sn mosques. Across from the Ambassador is the Brown Derby, specializing in steaks. On Ventura boulevard are cafes done in jungle style. Wells and roof‘are of tropical straw. The cooking is plain Zulu — served we imagine “hut.”’ Ouch! : Scattered over town are numer- ous ice cream freezers and cO01:s. The handles of the freezers revolve with a steady rhythm. Iceberys of papier mache lift their cool pin- nacles along hot highways. Tae: there is a lighthouse whose beacon —or perhaps bacon—attracts the hungry. Some of the names are amusing. One bears the appetizing appela- tion of The Fly Inn. Then there are The White Spot, The Monkey Den, The Hamtree, Mammy’s Shack, The Quick and Dirty, Ham- burger Hank’s, Take-a-Chance and a few others with names certainly not calculated to whoop up the ap- petite. head and his game has the indorse- ment of the astute Sydney 8S. [.-nz. The book gives 50 specimen deals | at bridge, all fo h: own The penc!! “riige ayer bids « hand as he thinks best, then rlays all four hands, each in turn, ac- cording to the best bridge judg- ment he has. There is a scorecard arrangement for keeping track of each play. Then he turns to the back of the book to find out how Mott-Smit™ plays—-and disco ers nine times in ten, t he him--lf apparently knows very little abou the cient pastime of iin Eee. a ee & se? WUAM S. EASTON, 54, DIES tat . Was Great-Grandson of St. eo ~ Louis’ First Postmaster. | William S$. Easton, an auditor mires ae tthe United States Internal Rev- me Department here, died yester- ay of heart disease at Asheville, &C. where he had gone four Months aco after - breakdown. He 54 years old and lived at 3940 Miata avenue. _He was a_ great-grandson of @ifus Easton who became St. inuis’ first Postmaster -n 1804, and ®s Missouri Valley tennis cham- pe i from 1901 to 1906. Formerly @itioned at Washington, D. C.. he fas transferred to St. Louis at his a year ago. A _ brether. amin L. Easton, of Webster *s and two sisters of Seattle, h., Survive. The, body will be problem. This | | ISS Mought here for burial. acceptance unanf- Hy a sigh, nbrace tomorrow; lie : are wrought in i. the popular songs yyy, We are fairly ‘adio that makes y do. a that prohibition is — admit. albeit ree. euinents now and tf something tastes — hat the G. O. P. WSSIA CONSENTS " TO SIGN TREATY e 3 the Red Sox are RENOUNCING WAR ) League race. : " Continued From Page 33. can legation that the Kelloge pact was in harmony with al Swiss policy, and that ful study to which it its be- s not yet over OF > ‘rful personalities gam he forgot to buy . Bi maditic tf ‘subjected will iead without ec of support Of 2 @tbt to the council's recommend- support is doubt- ™g to the Federal Chambers that | it is uncertain ‘Sit nd adhere to the treaty. upported. oe ato Ratify Treaty at Next Scs- = sion of Congress. 3s Associated Press. VANA, Cuba, Aug. 31.—The Man Government officially noti- Ma Nobile Brandon Judah, United s mates Ambassador, that the Kel- pe hag * anti-war pact has been for- they had all the meiy accepted and that its rat'fi- mon will follow at the eariest | of Congress. | Before : t the vice prest- ‘bscurey office be- uta candidate iB ed i a ge? to Consult Russia | ting Adhering to Pact. you need more 78 Associated Press. WMONDON, Aug. 31.—An “x- | Telegraph dispatch from itinople states that it aas. ned here from “a rel‘able ty” that Turkey wil! consult Russia before deci:i:ng! to adhere to the Ke.logge ‘sations. use for gossip. - ave I: 1 always L. e take is inexs Dr. Work say g absurd claims. PSlavia Willing to Sign Aati- :, War Treaty. man ever found ® Associated Press. an amateur and SLGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Aug. ave devoted ali —— "she Foreign Office has deiiv- ind that would | 0 the American Minister the "avian Government's rep.y to erilation to sign the Kellugg- moments when M@ anti-war pact. The note ex- inesia is classed ™ Jugo-Slavia's readines¢ to Pact, retaining the right am nine herself what corsti- e. ve warfare. » prepared gta- man Cabinet Approves Kel- _ g¢-Briand Treaty. tated Press. Aug. 81.—Announce- made today that the now and ther . bet, Demeenate ry Ba! tpn | the cost to 37%c a half pint. Cabinet approved Austria's adhe- | re- | This de- | cision will soon. be submitted to, sion to the Kellogg-Briand nunciation of war treaty. Parliament for ratification. ST, BRIDGET'S DIAMOND JUBILEE. of Event at. Initial Observance Mass Sunday. auction | | ' NEW! Fall Shoes of KNOWN Quality and U nmatchable in Value!!! The seventy-fifth anniversary of | the organization of St. parish and the dedication of the first St. Bridget’s church, the old brick chapel in the rear of the present structure at Jefferson ave- nue and Carr street, will be ob- served Sunday with the initial ce!- ebration of the diamond jubilee. The Rev. D. D. Lane, priest of the parish. will preach at the high mass at 11 o'clock: Benediction will be given after the mass. Water in the fall an elaborate program will be carried out in commemora- tion.of the three-quarters of a century existence. The school will open Tuesday. ADVEEKTISEMENT CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY FLY TOX Timely hint te save money Millions of people everywhere are finding relief trom 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 30c. The pint bottle at 75¢ brings The Bridget's | parish : WONDERFUL SHOES NOW! Four Stores to Serve You— Easy to Get To and Nice to Trade In Maximum Smartness at Minimum Cost! “Monostrap’—One of the Smarter Straps for Fall Black Patent With New Military Metal Side Clasp. Baby French Heel “Triumph” —One of the Smarter Pumps for Fall Patent, Black Kid, Blue Kid, Black Satin, quart bottle at $1.25 brings the cost to 3le a half pint while the gallon | at $4.00 costs 25c a half pint. Accept no substitutes, demand the | genuine, ADVERTISEMENT i - saeamenunemnieeedl ———— cee Cooler Weather Stimulates Business The coo! weather in the last day or so has created a new life in the business world ard Fall) buying is being done earlier this year. Anticipate your Fall furni- ture needs now during the Semi-Annual Furniture Sale of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles streets. By selecting during the last days of this sale you can save 10% to 650% on quality furniture! See the Period Dining Suites Saturday of exceptional high quality, now at ONE-THIRD OFF! Tan Kid. High or Low Heels And Featured at $ 5 “Feature Fives” For the Miss Returning to School—Individual Modes That Achieve the Exceptional in Style, Fit, Quality and Value at $5 4 Stores — 420N. Sixth — 716 Olive 714 Washington — 6118 Easton, Wellston (Wellston Store Open Saturday Eve.) with | UG stores, cafes and hair | iressing Parlors. give away chances On automobiles. Indeed you get a chance on an auto for practically each purchase, save false teeth. You even take a chance | on automobiles every time you skip | the gutter. A ND trick motor horns here rival | the cafes. They squeak. screech, play like caliopes, ring like bells, tweet like birds and roar like lions. NE of the joys the rising gen- eration here misses is hopping on the tail-end of an ice wagon. And personally [{ could never run % temperature over a Christmas without a little snow. [D-SCMMER days are like early May in New York. The nights are cold enough for heavy cover. Street peddlers hawk a blanket made of virgin wool known hereabouts as “slumber throws.” HERE is a truck parked in front of most of the big hospi- tals, loaded with rather weary looking flowers for sale. Visitors buy an armload on their way in for a quarter. -Flowers are as cheap as taxis in Paris. Today I purchased a dozen of the most beautiful dahlias ever beheld for $1.50. It is an ace spot for ro- mantic young men who are girling. ODAY we motored to Riverside, that picturesque town of tem- ple bells and mission architecture. The community produces a sort of pleasant melancholy like the sad sweet notes of a muted violin. There is an inclination to converse in lien and walk as though treading on holy ground. ft is world famous for its Mission [nn. GENTLEMAN who had-evident- ly taken an overdose of titter- powders dropped in this evening to bestow a pump-handle handshake. “When I have a day off,” he said, “I just go around welcoming strangers to the city.” «Copyright. 1928.) ‘TOSAILFORU.S. | | | | —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS HOLMFS TRACY. ISS TRACY, daughter of Mrs! George W. Tracy, 4904 Ar-/| gyle place. who is spending the summer in Europe will sail for New. York Sept. 25. Mrs. Clarence J. Kirby, 4 Wash- ington terrace, and her daughter, Miss Ruth, and son, Jack. who have been at Charlevoix, Mich., for the summer, are visiting at! Madison, Wis. They will return to St. Louis Tuesday. Miss Curby will be married to Palmer Living- ston Clarkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson, 2 Winde- mere place, this fall. Mrs. Clarence Moore of Webster Groves and her daughter, Mary Jane, have returned from Califor- nia where they spent the summer. Miss Moore will resume her studies at Lenox Hal! where she is a mem- ber of the junior class. College Dormitory Burned. YELLOW SPRINGS, O.. Aug. 31. —Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the men’s dormitory at An- tioch College here today ‘than es- timated loss of $50,000. The build- ing was unoccupied. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOCIALITEMS «| PAGE 25 | York, 'for two months, HE name of Miss Lucy Thomp t son, daughter of Guy A. Thomp son of 32 Washington terrace. has been added to the list of debu | el, tantes. Miss Thompson, who wili| ense place, and her daughter, M!ss Julia Evans, who have been pass- ing the summer in European trauvw- will sail Saturday for Mew York, and are expected to arrive make her bow to society early in| home the middle of September. the fall, is a sister of Miss Ka‘*e | Edinoudstone Thompson, a popula: debutante of last season. Mrs. Thomas Charies Noel of 5255 Enright avenue and her sis- ter, Miss Maude Currie of New who have been in Europe arrived in New York this week. Mrs. Noel wil! return today to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. William C. Little of the Forest Park Hotel. who has been in La Jolla. Cal., for the summer will return to St. Louis Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee. who have been occupying the home of Mrs. John S. Lionberger, 6336 El- lenwood avenue, for the summer, will return to their apartment. 14 North Kingshighway,-sept. 8 Mrs Lionberger and her children, who have been passing the mneteott at Saunderstown, RK. L., at theScottage | of Mrs. Lionberger's mothers Mrs. | Henry Leverette Chase, will arrive | in St. Louis Sep*. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison Jr. of 81 Aberdeen place will rv- turn Saturday from Atlantic Cit:, where they spent three weeks. Mrs. N. 8S. Chouteau Walsh of 7 Portland place, who has been inp La Jolla, Cal., since early July, will return home Sept. 6. Mr. Walsh, who joined her several weeks ayo, will return from California Tues- day. Mrs. Walsh's mother, Mrs. \W. {. Crosby, who is also in La Jolla, wil! return to St. Louis early in October to spend the winter wth her daughter. Accompanying \Wrs. Crosby will be Mrs..J. D. Perry Francis of 4510 Maryland avenue. who has been in Califorrmia the last six weeks. Mrs. Gwynne Evans of 10 Hor- apartment at the Embassy. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chylo § Me- Co.d and their son, who have Seer making their home at Great Neck, Long Island. have returned to st. Louis to reside and have taken an Ms. her tmarrture daughter of Maxwell. McCord was before Miss Elinor Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. W. Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde. 6279 Wa- terman avenue, and her d..ughter, Miss Louise Montague Siinde. who have been at Charlevoix, Mich., for the summer, will close their cottage next week and will go to New York for several days. Mr. Stinde and their daugh- ter will leave about the mdidle of September for the East, where Miss Stinde will enter Miss Ben- nett's School at Milbrcok. N. Y. Mr. Stinde returned last week from Charlevoix, where he has been with his family. Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins and her daughter. Miss Beity, who have been in La Jolla. C'al., for the summer, are expected to arrive in St. Louis the latter part of Sep- tember. Miss Collins, who § was graduated in June from Mary In- stitute, plans to sal! about the mid- dle of October for a year’s study abroad. Mrs. Beverly Jones of Edgewood drive and Price road and her young daughter and Mrs. George T. Thompson have returned from a summer spent in Virginia, Atlantic City and New York. After a mo- tor trip through Virginia they were guests for three weeks at Ho- tel Brighton, Atlantic City. Mr. an@ Mrs. Jones are contemplating buying an estate at Warrington, Va. a ~~ (TINN ING HAMS -= 419 NORTH SDCTH, «os vac ocnescocdecccelcsiccccscs At Si CHARGES SIEEee Vr SIP ep pps ded Pb de he ht the : Sy Mid, Ae Thy LA TI LE. f / y ke a na lag lei eagle eng octet at heat at MF LI LSE Ee Se ON I NST CD vo gO Pon PITT: “ Ohh’ hs + hy fe Seinen Ho! Spa Borat ea “ iy Cee ea oe APP A. TELE TS Sg nT GOR On the Boulevard... Will You Be Style Perfect? You CAN be most attractively dressed..... Let Cunningham’s assist you in securing the proper Frock to accentuate your charms Every type of miss or matron requires a certain style of dress... . There must be harmony!...-.Lines must be graceful to suit the individual. ... This new large Style Store has come to St. Louis prepared with the newest style ideas and fashions. ...At the prices you will like to pay. va A : . -, ee ee ee ee re pe nowt go ReneS 4 - a n'a’ u . sre oe ane “ al . CUNNINGHAM'S beceesoceceote css ae Fleer This “New” Large STYLE STORE Invites You to Visit Fashion Lane The Showplace of St. Louis } Models Illustrated —ume A fageted atv elegantly tin- eT a Frock — typi- cally Fitt? Avenue . oon am eeparete§ dress te match coat. eer eee * Seas i Ha 4 , s ‘ ‘ RE re ot on ge ones rae TA ee a P AROS Me rrr me Merce: 5 ART ee thn Spt nee RO eS ee jets Pe ayenetr ees _ “ _~ « os ws anand aed oe, ~ _ ee tn th i ae he ait : - ee teh er * = epee ve pe » eg ey. > * . iter ~ a ee \ @ - = to oe he oe Sete %! Ry Her > wwe aids wee . a —_ »
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: a4 7 * ae 2 caw . . : “rm ahs a 7 a : o) PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST “ci 1ED TOMATO BOUILLON - i 7 - — ade tenga mth 8 my =f AAC HRA OE OE ET A APR aa = ene eteamantete eee : oe ‘ ze, 4 ' 7 ¥ | | : AEE SORT aeenaneenn memati . ” : = S 3 =a Ss ES SS a Sy | SS : e SS SS » 3 S setiD in one-half cup of cold 4s Pen er ee = “press | pertien as for apple sauce. Cover Take the contents of ome can of | #) S86 e484: SCERST 2 LELLIC fe: . = SS SS > . = eee Sr . Ree KN LAS FSS = ~ SS “2 a for 10 minutes. Dissolve = SS the. jc eg r twee RCLa ROL = ton cubes in one and one- ox j ‘ ; as in aaah ; _. . | é ee © | poiling water or use inst 3 ates ly} — = - . ' al tos | s ~s ~~ = : wre ye ‘ * —_— ; ee Pi $2.7 he « 3 | si€ au unCce we = a aes & i “~~ . y eas > " , 4 ‘s “ “ . = >, x : . ' ae }and fry til a light brow: | one- | * “8 i hse = . aahe , sae 3 soup stock. — at = ' -seeRge ih 8 2, ; ‘Vee + is . 22¢ * eat to the boiling point — ; bin es a. * : mit Hes ki r rane ¢ er ' a Gari eS ee : Bs oe 4s aad * bake 42 mee py 3b « 2 4 aa " ~mmeee = BH | a nd *-ur peeled. cut. ive — , te ae ; a EE gs one tablespoon of minced t : : ’ ) . os — > es aes LS ees fe ve 4: “ s 3 Ve = ; vin | toes. Season with salt and pepper Baked Bean Sandwich -CRABMEAT iS KNOWN AS : a pee Caen sel ’ ™ ¥ two tablespoons egar ~« r 4 . oh, sie he ae : ‘ +e | cestershire sau fw grains ! : | Le rae oe 1 & + n two ! 4 Si2CIOUS SEL ARICA 4 #2 : , t. _ io ae FF pene. 98s oy ¥ ee gens sae ee hae syenme and six olives Gnel; a * F oe 4 | gills f termato. satic: Bol ‘ive; mace of granam GTeaa, series, | P - io mixture 6 | ee Bs ae ; i i ti. eS oODbDea SDTeawd ai S wssteismit was fi ‘ a —s | fitn ¢ iT ° + 6.ToVer Dace hict-Daacéeg dean Ur eg ie : ' , . re "een meee s longe: yf : Khecom nvended oF t pRcures Who read B2arnisa ana se E m Letiwace | i ; i separ € pan ft T 4G RUSsia gressitg : : . ; ’ D = 4 t . S ; > 2 ” . S Are Intrigued by Sore - 7 = ; SATU R AY my > : f 2 hy ihing Different. i. Seenienn Break fast Luncheon eS 2 Ps } > 4 >. ™ S ‘ . : mS A OR RAS BOSS GEE, ON RS Oe ira “ st Honerdew melas bresh reee arr Va, 720m. cS on: oe @ Ethdee Beek +2 Vesa St Sh ee Ti Scream oahkee ez a’ hs eer ry Ve ' ~ + %. - & ia. a 4 ~ > Cmax :? ra s . ne Bai += «sé Ps | = #4 “ oO a a - . . Bi 67 ee HY .s f i? ° - he center and Toset umopntaak bard - a . Vee: st L@itace ‘a. “2 2 ot } ; | xX : ; eons ” ~ ~ . =~ - &¢ on , See had d - * ; Pw & , 2 4 - = Ls ws ao pe * Pe 7 _ a . as : = > ie * ° i - = + + a? 4 ets Vick oy we { raw 4 aba ‘ 3 ae | ‘ > > . J *o. ~ a a . ay _——y Mr aD eed ae. a = — * anrea dd. MONDAY ee bn 2 é i a: - - 7% nln ‘S bss ahs et 2: q abe Ba - ; t= z t 4a This prevent ** Breakfast Lanacieon *.. S Qt ‘spoonfuls of butter, a mning cut of the rm 1en CO“K Sisce¢ bananas ae Se : 2 “ ‘ ra eat finely chopped e ten : “ea od chippes SET o ” pie a2: : i - ; | Carnation Milk— pure whole =~ Cok Hot or iced tam See | ie milk evaporated to double ; _ ¥ ene 2 nchness—supphes the nourish- — — - - axe ment imperative to health, and TUESDAY he by tts uniformly distributed 4 # Breakfast Luncheon cs double cream content makes a sandwicnes rae unnecessary the lavish use of 6128 EASTON AVE. ee Se. ee , z 2 cream and butter. Use it for WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE a anes Tec MEX Cuties r yi all cooking. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS WEDNESDAY a4 Breakiast Lupciseon 2 Write for Coch Book § | breve ? ? BEEF Renesss. ) ? ¥ Oranse ‘uice SS oe ae CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS co. ) | gs | Lees eahan See: = a 5 ee — ' a se set The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out— tea — Ci _ - ” C on Marmalace si _ Frei : salad wiih ~ ess : ' Ono owe, . . cies OSE. ms Mae " 23 ' ; | oe { ; ue —_ ; & " i =. >. . ? I BRIDA Y a : ze 7 7 , ™ + Fa ¥ : Ae Pd moog kee P } Ss o> +, ; ioereasa aot is if LAMB |: ; anes saat eae ee . ea ihorm. Pra ‘ Sheul¢er. |b tine ~ See SI un ie 42 (‘art Lies tm Hasimg the (trust, a % ee. 10c ‘ sae x ; oe | Properly Baked aad Not soggy- - ; a i i > ae 2 ~ — — — > Pm ~ + : j ; bY 34 —_ Oc Fruit pies are a popular form ¢f | ae a om ; ae . ‘i hier” ote & § i Dee Rack 2g2s tSc isummer dessert and when the; aa iSec | under crust is properiy made and ; by rae . ‘ ines i baked they are a gO0d additrem ia. ds. F 42 .L2OTi.i*es eer a LO Rey ae ro Be J i ig ee te Le & the see a my : a Ss ee ES: oe . sit i Mais, pene usesetiogs 90 4 SE La RES iG “ ye bi Rae ote ‘. Joes es ; LrcTang= & 8 yy = % 4 a , ined a > Boe ® “ 4 ~t serve werv cold. Ps SS ee § 5 -* — ~ SA, . eG ee ~ i= - seiod art « .. = —S prised = . i - =2yF « a —~ 3 i es — — a > 2 a eee — 2 --4 wt ~ Roe COO ua & psa es . —_ on 3 re st A me oe ~ ° SS . : -— a _ g ; , « 5 ee: WIHIEFT'S Premium Bacon in cartons can alwavs : spoon of 4 j = é ene = . — 2 ne a — " a. i a be Kentified. Cer? ~ ae tian eX 1 - Ce : sr ee oe * 7 ale — * e am ~ = _ « rr « * x ee Premium Hams ar HacOm Can now oe den. os cast = TOWR Coir © Orouec Dam and Dacon. =~ i s pom: and * —? ee een. 4 ~ & 4 Z* a Y ee : ° ; hal + « ~ & " : »% i. us Ine “ : : ~% 4 ; — ae — 4 ae 4 / Pe 3: oe) a — 2s ind ~~ a & JUCceavon iris ures i? Ci A. iri} | . . ‘ ™ + | ay... , a" =3 : — ; , - ¥ - powsces mA 2 a3 nating consum “ts {ea] | R mg a d l ee oc : nod sMtects the . sa ar i” spo Fy $3 ing c er anc protects the dealer. | escu i € SaPPecaling appenste Za pArsesesos tt - , ‘es a ere : : ~ ww _— - . oe wt bf oe ee — —— ‘ ~ m — ey, a 47 2 a _ tye - Sec 2 time i. te 7 > io a. ton . * . . AX S £\ % La? oOe;n Witte 200 = = a ee = a a a oe Na ee! ee ee —-« 2 - —_— ~~ : i a -_ ie. att. Ms des me . — . - ? . 7 ~ — -_— > — Nese ww hee > nae OG ~~ — “ a‘. —. _— te: > —- bd 2, + a KF ai? ood 2 a > = « teas - “ q After :t 13 siced and on —— * 3 - ; “ saGce «ef a ~ cot 7” —, Ee es ” ~ ™ ~ a , a 4 7 Rl 4 ~ ~ ~ ee wee - — - ee - ee -* g- Be: ae cts P : ivTes~d Tomeanees WW > zine — * ~ ” i ee eae ~ J Smal why > ie [. Vrs — oe ° 26 2 ee : "Ss FM allan rhe ee nek, Men cree, . . _ a . — : aes : ~ > 2 ; Pr ~ pe . * : — ’ o ~~ + ss 2 a 3 ‘hh aaa oe tes #4 . ee | sai e . enn 5 a a ee ~~ oe. ee ee en . git Ore aap ' = <3 Fad i oy + eee ~ — = * os bn ae “ x ” sad — 3 Se) Dany ia SunSome ... tO your gro | — ‘omie Fry im Set tecem pany a - a 272 Ch cart side. — AOEDeve is 2 pine ae , oar é 4 Gian # we - oo 5 on ie & ax oo! (fe pan. Add oe See pe@emie of foemar te the fe ~ "43g oo tte pam. acd whem i WOITR saying oe-ef wail.’ Coen ee ‘ : . . . — F ; , j . . 52 ; be, ES ome oe or . 4 » ee Ga. ee. ee “... ae TTS . . Rand -~ ' aii on ne * — VAN Eihiuianwenmed asd 1aa08 wth sadt. pepper and «. “ irene ef ee ee Re eur ever the \ CUR adem. ma. i "es ES Dees ef croup fF od re. eee a Ee. BISCUITS : wath ie. «
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Srien TOMATO BOUILLON © AND JELLIED VEGETABLES Mak two level tablespoons of Bin in one-half cup of cold wa- S¥or 10 minutes. Dissolve two Mion cubes in one and one-half * boiling water or use instead jand one-half cups of any pre- red sOUD stock. Seat to the boiling point and one tablespoon of minced on- two tablespoons vinegar or a lemon juice, a few grains of cay- enme pepper and two cups toma- toes. Boil for five minutes, add the gelatin, strain and pour into bouillin cups. Set aside until cool, then chill thoroughly to stiffen the mixture. Beat lightly with a fork before serving and garnish with a little chopped parsley or a sprig of watercress. To use this for jellied vegetable salad increase the amount of gela- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tin to three tablespoons. When the mixture is cool, but has not yet FRIDAY, WW SS SS S S begun to stiffen, add two cups of shredded pepper, one-half cup diced cucumber and one-half dozen sliced stuffed olives. Any mixture of vegetables may be used so long as you add some celery or shredded raw cabbage for crispness. oonlnen Dinner - erole of liv rots, onions, greet Baked potatoes ito and corn valag sh fruit gelatin coffee x Tea Supper o o be | inner ellied chick bouilion Jeviled clams jaked potatoes sei itis + sors sTethe Sh Sash lee Sat eke! oe ' A is RR babes! Bien he Fr: 4 te 4 ; sists Sore inureash or yestst Bigs *X- panded to nearly twice the volume of the mixture, due to the freezing or to the ingredients used and to the stirring or beating. In com- mercial ice cream this beating is accomplished while the freezing is taking place. This cannot be done in an automatic refrigerator, there- fore the beating or stirring must ot. Sprinkle ely minced rries, add” rd d one-half aoe cae —_ 7 conc Beef Roa five mine & we ; | a / and ome- i ae Gra € Prime Chuck. poems bake , ——j} Per Pound ye 5 a | teaspocos _ Low Price gists 8 ae oe car. Red cae er Chuck Steaks, Lb... 3U¢ | Bare: tter or any 4 Cc ee * SS Cc } thirds cup y Baskets — Cc awe conet Boh] 2 = — ickens indle. Re- ¢ P — > the botl- ; — ¢ No. 1. Dry.P; dumplings i : [calian Hens, LE Picked e boiling 2 | i i treeseees ris boll siow- i Fancy} 16- foe ae SPRINGS, ' All No. } fra! : ——umeei Cases --''°' All Sizes, iiss : 38¢c ee ane” Hams Hieer-Cured ickory.S — Per Lb., Half en , or Whole 26c a |: eee te Sugar-Cured, eee — Sw Nanc Dry-Pack, Homegrow® vs Per Lb., Half —EEE ae L or Whole, .. iW ee és 5c Iceberg Sliced, by the Pound... eT eae Kxtra Large Het?s 990 sss, - fore it is put in the freezing trays for freezing. LEMON RIND REMOVES ODORS Even Onion and Fish Odors May Be Removed With Lemon Rind. Several remedies are given for removing the odor of fish and onions from one’s hands and the utensils in which such foods are cooked. The cut rind of a lemon rubbed over your hands is usually very effective or finely chopped parsley may be used in the same manner. Dry mustard is recom- mended by some people, but the mustard itself is apt to leave a faint odor unless you rinse it off very quickly. Lemon or dry salt may be rubbed on the cooking utensils if the odor persists, though usually a good abrasive cleanser applied with steel wool will thoroughly cleanse and remove the odor from the cooking pans. VEGETABLE JUICE USES How to Prepare It For Children and For Use in Sickness. Raw vegetable juice is an excel- lent tonic in cases of anemia. Cab- page, spinach, carrots, onions, let- tuce, turnips, ete.. may be used alone or in combination. The flavor of several vegetables is gen- erally more appealing than alone. Grate or chop the very fine; if a food grinder is used catch the juice that runs Squeeze or press the pulp through cheesecloth, AUGUST © 31, one vegetables put a dish underneath it so as to out. then chill thoroughly and serve about two once or more a day. tablespoons _ PAGE 27 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH " 1928 e e y Byrd Expedition Chooses Bokar Coffee | Most Complete Expedition ever to enter Antarc- | tic chooses Bokar Coffee . . . enough to brew ae 150,000 cups! : hie The task of selecting foods for the Byrd Antarctic Expedition | , was a big one! And the work fell to Chief Stew- ard Sidney Greason and Dr. Francis ‘Coman, : Dietitic authority of Johns Hopkins University. — oN i Foods had to be carefully selected .. . p:cked | ) la for their dietary value in fitting men to face the rigors of the Antarctic. And the yuestion of what coffee to take alon4 was important! But Bokar and the A&P solved the prob- lem! Chief Steward Greason said: “From all the coffees available, the Byrd expedi- tion chose ‘Bokar, because we had to Le have the best.” And so 244 tons of moe Bokar, enough coffee to brew 150,000 ae cups, are.on board the “City tg of New York,” supply ship 1859 ee now at sea on the first leg ees & of the Byrd South Pole 7h . V4 iA oe e : ce ae Bokar is a mellow-flavored, ion ese ae sists ee rich, rare coffee of satisfy- . . oo ig ae ewe ; ing quality ...a coffee to f o | please the taste of the most exacting epicure. Mie” Pe ee Try Bokar tonight! Learn is f i why “from all the coffees available, the Byrd Expe- dition chose Bokar!” Bokar is sold in one-pound flavor- tight tins at your nearest . j | A&P store. ey - "een ete ne , : oe I ne SR SS SES SS RN 2 IS RS OO KAO BL LRM RR ERIN BRO OES ee ee ee Left to right: Dr. Francis Coman, Johns ‘Hopkins University; Chief Steward Sidney Greason; Commander Richard Byrd; R. G. Brophy, in charge of business of expedition; Harold June, silot. wgteee ae J Ree - ‘ Left: Second Engineer O’Brien, 2} ‘he supply ship “City of New York,” supervising the stowi:g of Bokar. i - a * ee . 4 ( = + “es 4 © ~ ~ <0 < $ ~ he ~* » . a ~~ —/ ,- “ ” Re . a 7 yf “ie en we A A P i ~ * + Cen ae - ral . 2 “ee * A % 1 . Sy ry af ( pe On ee et : oe ae eee re i ade ~ ene py - on aT ae * P ee Ry pn ee EE Ales ~*~ " db. oer rgs® Comple te Lin u e ae é “abor Day Ousgnie A&P STORES CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 3—LABOR DAY | id ee
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ie a Lakefie ee, if i q ul we , PAGE 28 Nice for Ice Cream. For “sugar crumbs,” stir one- fourth cup of sugar without avy} water, ina sauce pan over the fire, until melted and of an amber col- or. Turn on an olled pan or plat- ter. When cold wrap it in several folds of cloth or put it in a mortar and pound until pulverized. Sprin- kle over ice cream. All the full-flavored juices of sun-ripened tomatoes, blended with ‘vith just adesh sav- ofa oh eemdgne the grocer’s ) shel ves in the distinctive taper- [ ed bottle. Ordera bottle today. J — N SS SS ~ ~ YUMMY bbe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 WM S emenaaiel 4 YIM SERVE FRUIT DESSERT WHILE HOT WEATHER LASTS The Market Affords a Vast Va- riety of Fruits to Select From. Fruit desserts are the best for this time of year and there are many combinations possible and many ways of using them whic. make appetizing and delicious dishés. Most people prefer to use fruit in its natural state and wisely 5o. However, we are apt to grow tired of them when served too often in this way and welcome the change to fruit tarts, tapiocas, custards. dumplings and sauces for ice creams, junket, etc. Plain boiled rice cooked in milk, slightly sweetened and served with fruit such as fresh peaches, rasp- berries, apricots, or plums makes a hearty and a satisfying dessert to use with a light meal. Dishes of this sort are especially good for children’s suppers or luncheon desserts. WHERE THE 6th and Franklin Week-End Speciale ROWL sS Store Closed Labor Day—Open Sat. Until 7:30 P. M. FRESH DRESSEDPOULTRY We dress all our own; fresh every hour of the day. Young Hens ____26 |Spring Ducks __29 4 34 — ——_ PoRK SHOULDER — Callies PorK LOINS ~ SIA MILK-FED VEAL Veal Cutlets ..... 40 Loins of Veal .. Veal Breasts, i Veal Stew .... 17 SPRING LAMB BREAST OF LAMB, 17 LAMB SHOULDERS, 22 LAMB NECKS .... 8 HINKQUARTERS .. 24 FRANKFURTERS TRY OVEN CANNING AND GET “RESULTS Perfect Results Assured With Less Work Than Old Method Took. This week I will talk only of the canning of fruits. Next week we will take up vegetables. Select ripe, firm fruit, wash, pick over and prepare for canning as usual—that is, peel and halve peaches, pears, apples, etc.; prick plums; clean berries, slice rhubarb, etc. Prepare a sugar syrup to fill the jars of fruits, using either a thick, thin or medium syrup—this depending on the tartness of the fruit. Most of the summer fruits can be canned with medium syrup, which is made by boiling together for five minutes three parts sugar and two parts water, or three cups of sugar for every two cups of water. .Sterilize the jars by first wash- ing them thoroughly, then cover- ing with clean water and heating to the boiling point. Fill the hot jars with the fruit, pack them closely, but take care not to crush or bruise the fruit. Put a new sterilized rubber ring on each jar, fill with the syrup to the top, ad- just the cover and partially sea) the jars. If you are using a screw cap jar give the cover two or three turns until it just touches the rub- ber, but not enough to tighten it completely. With the glass top jar put up the clamp so that the cover is held in place, but not fas- tened entirely. Place the jars in a shallow pan so that they do not touch each other or the sides of the pan. Heat the oven to 300 degrees, put in the jars and reduce the heat to 275 degrees or slow oven. Let cook for 35 minutes in the case of berries and soft fruits. For apples, pears or rhubarb 40 minutes is necessary. When doen remove from the oven, finish sealing the covers without removing, invert to test for leak- age, then cool and store. Canning Cautions. 1. Use only firm, ripe, fruit. 2. Use new jar rubbers. 8. Sterilize jars, rubbers and tops in boiling water before using. MAKE JELLIED SALMON LOAF ACCORDING TO THIS RECIPE Served With Cucumber Cream Sauce, It Is Simply Delicious. fresh PORK SAUSAGE Loose or Link 19 BACON END 2.15 BEEF ROASTS Rolled Roast a | ALL MEAT—NO BONE... Chuck Roast CENTER CUTS ......... FANCY CHEESE Domestic Swiss... 45 imported Swiss... 58 Fine Roquefort... 50 HAMS =: Smoked 29'BACON = 21 BOILED HAM Zoneless; specially prepared for us. Whole or Half. | Wafer Sliced..48 | JUMBO FROGS 22 ore eee — POTATO SALA 40 43 BUTTER Brag; Pure Creamery Butter EGGS Strictly Fresh Received Daily All A No. 1 aie kamen 7 9 33) FIG BARS 12] GINGER SNAPS = 10 LEBER QUAL- owen DRINK- ER; FOR SAT URb bay ONLY, IMIT REAL A Cane onl we 5-Lb. Limit 5«29 BRAG tit A SURE RISER AND A GOOD BAKER FLOUR 1° S-Lb. Bag ...... 23 (0-Lb. Bag ...... 45 24-Lb. Bag ......95 48-Lb. Bag . ees 1.90 — Bag. esese 3.80 VAN CAMP MIL Lt EE TALL 3 om 25 SKIPPER BRAND N A 30c CAN VAL. J 29), catsue omenciak a CONCORD GRAPES = 45 Juicy Lemons, “* 15 Yellow Onions 3' 8 Bananas, firm, “*°* 20 POTATOES Jonathan Apples, * 5/ Gr. Onions New Cobbiers (Bu. Box, 60) Pints; Complete sum mmr Complete With Lids and Rubbers. DOZ... RIDER'S 14 07. FULL 45 BASKETS Sugar Corn, doz. .15 S. Potatoes, 3'"14 Radishes J vrs. | 10 19] and cooked ‘salad dressing. Flake two cups of canned or fresh cooked salmon and add one tablespoon of chopped capers, a teaspoon of minced onion, one- quarter cup of chopped green pep- per, two hard-boiled eggs chopped one cup of mayonnaise or Soak one tablespoon of gelatin in one-quar- ter cup of cold water for 10 min- utes and then dissolve in one-haif cup of boiling water or vegetable stock. Cool and add to the fish mixture. Pour into a loaf pan to chill. Cut down in slices or in squares and serve on lettuce with cucum- ber cream dressing. For cucumber cream dressing, peel one large cucumber and chop fine or cut into very small lice. Drain through a fine strainer to remove all the juice possible. Mix one teaspoon of salt, one-half tea- spoon of dry mustard, one-quarter teaspoon of paprika with two table- spoons of lemon juice, one table- spoon of vinegar and two tabi. spoons of grated horseradish. Fold this into one cup of whipped cream and just before serving, add the drained cucumbers. This dressing may be served with any fish salad. CREAM CHEESE FOR SALADS The Fag End of the Summer De- mands Appetizing Foods. Milk used for cream cheese is acidified by lactic acid bacteria and is curdled by the use of rennett. The curd is worked to a very soft, smooth, creamy consistency. The cream cheese is usually shaped in small cakes, wrapped in parch- ment paper and tin foil. Its mild acidity and smooth rich flavor make it very popular. It can be used in the making of a great many salads that are espe- cially suited to hot weather meals. CREAMED CHEEAE Delicious salads cocted of rich cream con- cheese, moulded in hearts of crisp lettuce, combined with fresh fruits, with jellies, used in light, sweet cheese cakes, pies— There are so many new delightful ways of serving this whole- some whole food to the family! Recipe Folder Sent Upon Request—Phone emer vee GRAND 4400 or several small, moulds, dipped Yn | cold water. Chill, when firm turn from the moulds, decorate with parsley’ and serve with a sauce made as fol- lows: Whip one-half cup of cream until stiff, fold in two tablespoons of grated horseradish root, one teaspoon of English mustard, one- half teaspoon of salt and a few grains of cayenne. HAM MOUSSE Dissolve one tablespoon of gela- tine in one-half cup of hot water and add to two cups of cold boiled chopped ham which has. been pounded to a paste. Season with one teaspoon of mixed mustard and a few grains of cayenne. Add one-half cup of heavy cream beaten until stiff and turn Into one large, SC eases ec ens es Me eeseeaeesee 8s ey are Ss aa we. REAMO MARGARIN is as rich and pure as if you had churned it in your own kitchen. The ingredients, selected for goodness and high food value are churned in pure, rich cream in bright sunshiny rooms. No wonder it is bread’s best spread—no wonder hun- dreds of thrifty housewives are changing to Creamo every day. ere ea em eae SO. ete 88 6, Your grocer sells Creamo under this guar- antee—if you are not entirely pleased, he will cheerfully refund your money. THE BLANTON COMPANY St. Louis Ask Your Grocer or Se ee ee ee ee a rr a about two inches deep and set aside | REMLEY ARCADE NORTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE ST. &DS. Operated by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. OPEN ALL: DAY LABOR DAY, MONDAY Come Out Today or Tonight or- Sunday as Our Store Hours Have Been Made for Your Shopping Convenlenge. Look over our produce display. The garden spot of St. Louis County. Everything that you would possibly want for your table displayed to advantage. Just make your selection at prices that mean real savings. Our efficient force of lady and gentlemen clerks assures you of prompt and courteous attention. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR LABOR DAY PICNIC PRODUCE 10 = “eal POTATOES, 1015s. «=. BARTLETT PEARS, 007.25 APPLES in" 4 POTATOES i: lb. 4 WATERMELONS = 38 PEACHES ===. 30 LETTUCE = 3~ 24 PRUNES = 1.15 Bchs. for CELERY aft 3 21 ¥OU “ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR MODERN MEAT wae BONELESS PIGS FEET, jJar............. SPRING CHICKENS -*=- 35 ar _— STEAKS eaten: se" 3S Half or whole; und’. ORK LOINS GROCERIES si EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE—3 pounds...... CAMPBELL’S BEANS—3 cans..... » ae oe DUTCH STYLE MALT—=S3 large cans.....1.00 LUX——Small package, 3 pkgs. ...........26 GERMAN SLAW—Pound...... obese POTATO SALAD——German style, pound... .20 BAKERY DEPART MENT : FRESH BAKED EVERY HOUR Butternut Rolls, Doz. 20 | Snake Rolls, Doz. .. HOMEMADE PIES 95 FRESH FRUIT—APPLE, LEMON, PEACH, CREAM, as LA a rR ¢ AKES ALL KINDS—CHOCOLATE NUT 4, Up. ALL S 30 CREAM ICING—E Spanish Rolls ....3 for Hs ‘Sugar Doughnuts, Doz.. = Caramel Rolis ....Pan 26 Doughnuts, Doz. . OUR FISH DEPARTMENT Fresh Channel Cat, Ib., 30 | Cropples, Ib. Sliced Catfish, Ib. ....30 | Fresh Fillets, Ib, ..... Skinned Whitings, Ib., 27 | Salt Mackerel, each .. . 10 Sele, . ......... 26 | Jumbo Frogs, each. . 25 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~~ Il Day Labor Day, Monday, September 3. Stores Will Be Closed A p ve pe a Will Remain Night. Special Friday and Saturday Only In All Grocery. Stores and Meat Markets SMOKED, SUGAR-CURED Callies SHANKLESS 1928 SPRING Chickens 1% TO 1% LB. AVERAGE CORNED Beef :::: 35c MINCED Ham «= S37Cc Frankfurters 928 AAAS cence Hindquarter = 26&c Forequarter = 18c GINGER ALE Canada Dry Grapes | CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS OR MALAGAS 2 LBS. OR BETTER —LB. LB. 19: a 36c BERLINER HAM Sausage = 36&c¢ Cheese 1. 16e¢ : 23¢C Rib or Loin Chops= 35¢ Stew 1 6c 3 BOTTLES 5 Oc} 3 19¢ LB. , __ ae ee, RIPE FIRM Cc = e Bananas .okxs. 4» ZS GREEN GREEN Peppers «3 = LOC Grapes or908, scz ZOc P ears BARTLETTS 3 LBS. 25C Potatoes Italian Prunes » FANC COBBLER —— COLORADO Oions 2K® 3° 106, C arro t G FANCY BUNCHES 5¢ Beets 3 oxcess. OC HOME GROWN kK 1 3 Cc 4 +¢ itt 3 1 e ] 5 : Special Friday and Saturday Only ineapple Avondale or Del Monte Crushed—N6. 2 can, 19¢ Country Club Fancy Sliced Hawalian—No. 2 can, 23c LARGE Zz 6 C No. 2% Can Angel Food Cake Shredded Wheat Fudge Pickles Napkins Cheese . Peanut Butter COUNTRY PINT JAR 27C, CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA, LB. CLUB, LARGE EMBOSSED PKG., FRESH CREAM, LB. KROGER MADE—FINE FOR THE PICNIC, EACH - Se & ao -19¢ ee ee | 27C 7'2C 33¢c 22C SWEET SLICED QT. SOUR OR DILL COUNTRY CLUB LB. JAR Sandwich Spread (33777 «~ 23¢ Gold Medal Cake Mayonnaise Country Kroger SODA COUNTRY CLUB W EASILY OPENED CAP: #02. MAR 10c; QUART JAR 4 CRACKERS Club — Fresh Flour Z3C 12-02, JAR 22 ; -2* Ze} Ovens: b. Enough: cs Country Club Tea—Try It leeds Refreshing, Deliclous—i-Lb, Pkg., 350; i-Lb, Pkg. r —‘Steel- cut or pulvers — ized; 1-Ib. tin s 6S 284-Ib. pkg. y I———*— { Crack Sunshine S| Krispy 2 Crackers a
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—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1998 " 9 ULE ye et Srp t eW IR Se 25 a ANY LOOK LAN BAKE Ms } A SWEET SOUFFLE | This Dainty Dessert Is a Pop- ular Finish for a Heavy Dinner. Why don't people serve more |souffles in this country?” asked a Another Piggly Wiggly Opening Sept. 1, 8. Se yong do a — ,}and give a much better finish to a | meal than many of the heavy des- i i , | Serts that one is served so often ~ stieman Avenue. —. @ : This remark gave me the idea E V ER + BODY INVITED that perhaps those of you who are .nterested in entertaining, and in SL LLECUCTCTITTT TT All Pig Closed { Monday Is Labor Da and whether you work, play or idle, you will want food ~ ... the right kind of f6od. On the well-stocked shelves at your neighborhood Piggly Wiggly you will find th choice foods of the world at saving prices. ; gly Wiggly Stores in Greater St. Louis Will Be All Day Monday—Stock Your Pantry Saturday Hospital Toilet Tissue Steel- cut or Cc pulver- ized ; 1-Ib. tin 6655" #6. ¢-¢- eo 2? 2 a e. $9F pe OOOOOOOSS* "243466 OOS4 wal Libby or Del Monte : Large White Stalks Asparagus al Falstaff Beverage 12 Bottles $735 ~c refund for each beverage bottle returned ~*~ os Falstaff serving foods that are just au little different from the ordinary run, ; would like to knoyv how to make ‘some of these souffles. They may be divided into two | classes, the hot and the cold. Hot | suuffles te the nore delicate Sut | their main drawback is that they /must be served the minute they are cooked: oth rwise tiey “fl :.” Cold souffles may be made with gelatin, cornstarch, tapioca, with egg whites or cream and are much like our charlo‘ttes or whips. As the hot souffles are less com- /mon than the cold, | will give a | few recipes for those first. Souffles should be very light and fluffy and must always be served _from the dish in which they are | baked. Generally speaking, « they are more attract’ve when served in individual dishes, though very ften one large one is preferred .They- mia be made from fruit, chocolate, nuts, etc. Most of the souffles are made “with the following mixture as a base. Melt five tablespoons of but- ter, stir in five tablespoons of flour and continue stirring the mixture over a low flame until very smooth und well blended. Then add one cup of rich milk and cook, :till Stirring constantly, uatil thick and smooth. This will give a very thick, white sauce mixtur We Beat the yolks of cours with four tablespoons of sugar, until thick and lemon colored. Add the hot sauce to them and cool slight- iv. Whip the whites of the eggs | until stiff enough to hold their | shape, fold them into the first mix- | ture, Pour into a buttered VJish or in- to individual casserole dishes. Fill them a little more than half full /so as to allow plenty of room for the souffle to rise. Bake in a mod- | erate oven — 375 degrees — about | 35 minutes or until well puffed and i pale brown in colors Serve im- ' mediately. For flavoring add to the thick- ened sauce before the egg whites are folded in ,one teaspoon vanilla, or one teaspoon grated lemon or | orange rind and two tablespoons lemon or orange juice, or one tea- | spoon of vanilla and one-fourth cup finely ground blanched almonds, or one-half cup of apricot or any fresh fruit pulp, or three squares ot melted unsweetened chocolate. GRAPES HAVE BEEN FAMOUS THROUGHOUT ALL HISTORY EVERY FRIDAY as part of our recipe and information service we offer these columns appearing in this paper. All recipes have been tested in our experimental kitchen by Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent. Different kinds of frozen desserts Often I am asked such questions as “Just how does mousse differ from frappé?” or “What is Philadelphia Ice Cream?” So today I will give you a few definitions that may prove helpful. Water ices are made from fruit juices, sugar and water. Sometimes a small amount ef crushed fruit ts added. “ Sherbeis are water ices with the addition of gelatin, beaten egg whites or milk. Frappés are water ices not frozen entirely stiff. Philadelphia Ice Cream is thin cream which has been flavored and frozen. Add egg yolks and you have New York Ice Cream. Plain Ice Creams are made with thin cream and acustard foundation. Mousses require thick cream which is sweetened and whipped. Hints like these and tested rec- ipes appear every Friday in these columns. Mary Hale Martin, Cook- ing Correspondent, Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Dept. ppg, Welfare Bidg., Chicago. A brand new kind of recipe book— full of novel recipes Tongue and Tomato Salad made with Libby’s Lunch Tongue (see recipe below) “ They mean easy meals for sultry days - - these appetizing cold meat salads EN the thermometer is try- ing it best to touch the 100 mark, and c ol breezes seem to have forgotten how to blow—then is the time when savory cold meats and crisp, cold salad greens possess their greatest charm. Such combinations boast the double attraction of being quick and easy to prepare—especially if the housewife avails herself of the deli- cious varieties of meats that she can buy ready to serve. Three particularly good kinds of prepared cold meats are used in the recipes below. Lunch Tongue, ten- der and fine-grained; with a mild delightful flavor—Libby’s Lunch Tongue. Deviled Ham, skillfully seasoned by Libby’s master chefs. And Libby's Veal Loaf, a meat I like for its smooth texture and deli- cate goodness. If your grocer ddes not. carry Libby’s Foods, please send ts his name and address. Mix the corn, cubed Veal Loaf, Pickles and celery with the salad dressing. Chill well and serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with a dash of paprika. (Serves six) A special treat for Sunday dinner Even the modern woman who votes, and drives a car, and has a dozen interests her mother never knew, still clings to a few long established customs.. Having a specially good dinner on Sunday, for instance. And few things make a bigger hit with the family than an up-to-date ver- sion of the traditional fried chicken and ice cream. Here is a new kind of ice cream with a delightful spicy flavor. To get just the right, deli- cate pineapple taste, be sure you use the tempting fruit that Libby packs in Hawaii. Spiced Pineapple Ice Cream Ginger Ale 6" 3c Ancients and Moderns Alike Bear | H ie 1‘; cups Libby's Evaporated Milk 3 —=36 >€ =€ Bala e , | . Pineapple ae ee a Witness to the Fruit of the Tongue and Tomato Salad % cup _ ~ L thsp. —- Valentine brand:;. Vine. (Pictured Dish} , Cups Pinea juice eggs Squat can; 6 big u Cc Anyone who is ocean 7 » thick slices. down and study in detail the his- ‘| cup chop preserved ginger 2 No. '; cans Libby's Lunch Tongues 1 cup Libby's Crushed Pineapple Head lettuce 6 medium sized tomatoes | Chjji Evaporated Milk. Mix sugar and ff tory of grapes would come upon '; cup mayonnaise cornstarch with Pineapple juice and boil = - il aha Bes /many fascinating passages. He pcs pecan) estible form of fruit sugar. a sugar that has already been partially pre- | pared for digestion. Grape juice is classed among the so-called protective foods. The reason for. giving it this honorary | title is that jt contains a rich sup- ply of both vitamins and minerals. Tt is to these last two elements that dietitians look when planning diets for the preventioh and cure | of deficiency diseases. _ YELLOW TOMATOE SALAD This Type of Tomato Is Being Fea- tured More and More. Scald quickly from 15 to 18 yel- | low tomatoes, such as are used for / preserving: peel and chill. Plunge | into boiling water and boil for two | minutes six to eight sweet green | peppers. Kub off loosened skin | with tow ek split and take out cores and seeds. When cold chop mod- erately~ fine On platter arrange blanched tet- tuce leaves. In center put chopped | peppers in mound and around ‘this put yellow tomatoes. Serve _with either mayonnaise or French | dressing, flavored im either case } _ with tarragon vinegar and onion } Juice. ' A Seasonable Suggestion. If lemons are warmed -before ithey are squeezed the quantity oi | juice obtained will be almost deu- hie They are the ones I think mv best— | at intervals, and top them with dressing of new ideas for dishes to surprise your friends and family. Every recipe has been tested. and menus and a buying guide are included. There's extra room, too, for the recipes you elip. All the recipes are printed on cards and filed in indexed folders. The folders are conveniently bound in book form in handsome, kitchen blue leather. The whole booklet is so unusual and so beautifully gotten up that you'll be proud to own it. Recipes and file case will be sent to you at once on receipt of 50c in stamps with your name and address plainly printed. Write to Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent, Libby. M¢Neill « aa P D-6, Welfare Bidg., Chicago. mayonnaise, fhixed with horseradish and celery. Garnish the salad with Stuffed Olives cut crosswise. (Serves. six) Deviled Ham and Egg Salad 1 No. "4 can Libby's Deviled Ham 6 hard cooked eggs % cup mayonname Head lettuce Libby's Stuffed Olives Mix Ham with sliced eggs and halt of the mayonnaise. Serve in crisp lettuce cups, topped with remaining mayonnane and garnished with sliced Olives. (Serves six) Corn and Veal Loaf Salad 4 or 6 ears of corn (2 cups) cut from the cob, after boiling and chilling, or 2 cups canned Whole Kerne! Corn 1 can Libby's Veal Loaf '; cup chopped Libby's Sweet Pickies ; cup chopped celery '; cup mayonnaise or boiled dressing Head lettuce In the famous hotels of Europe as well as of America these foods have been served for years Where people of discriminat- ing taste gather—in the lux- urious hotels of New Y ork, of Paris, of Rome—of all the greatest cities of Europe and America—Libby’s Foods have been on the menu for many years. Such hotel chefs must give their patrons only choice fruit and vegetables with full, natural flavor at its best—as in Libby's. Ask for Libby’s when you buy these foods Pickles, Condiments | Frets, Vegetables Catchup Chil: Sauce Mustard Shoed Pineapple Crushed Pineappie Peaches. Bartiett Pears Queen Olives (Spanmh) Apncots Stuffed Olives ‘Spenish) Obve On! (>pemesh) Ripe Olives (Cahforma) Beet Extract Cherries, Royal Anne Cherries. Maraschino Pruits for Salad Condensed Mis Offered by leading grocers in every neighborhood —this easy dish We discovered this way to serve Pork and Beans on a camping trip in the north woods and I always recommend it to friends who would a camping go. It’s easily prepared in a frying pan over the campfire and is gloriously satisfying to out- door appetites. Just take care to includea can or two of Libby's Pork and Beans in your grub-stake. The plump, tender beans in their flavor- ful sauce seem to taste even better than usual when eaten around a campfire. Pork and Beans, Camp Style 2 cams Libby's Pork and Beans © scek Deco Fry the bacon in a pan. Remove when crop avd add Beans to the bacon fat. Heat well, stirring constantly. Serve at once. (Serves sik) A “tray lunch”’ for a hot day On hot days I like to plan what I call a “tray lunch”—that is, one. that can be put on tray or tea cart and served in whatever part of the house is coolest. Salad, sandwiches and tinkling glasses of iced tea are the best kind of menu. If company 1s to share the meal you may want to add a dessert. For salad I often serve one made of deviled ham and eggs—it's described above. Devtied Ham and Egg Salad (eee recrpe above at teft) Cucumber Sandwiches iced Tea te P APORE 4 Malt bes ¥ wo Pts ay \ . Ruse ~ > ~3 eS « * TTT iii iin iim tt ter cee LE Seeiieiitiiiitae
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* ” ¢ 7 « pe Takk Sa 7 Rg \ . Motors wets. . : af x 3 Se. - 4 a he. Was on t 7 + 2A) . ite ~ e - “mis oe eS Pa ev ag i S AG Feat vi lee Ges, a are a, ee TT cane, . P eis A 9 4's ts = a Fe OS a RO SER tay eee OI Cae Becht: A AP " : ay eee ae _ y sha - fel at Sates Y " ¥ nee > bay Ciao pe Ea aa gpagegise tena 8 » 5 ; tae RY Ase > EL Si oe a Les te SNe ag ads tans Se Po a sare eh Mee « y Wo ARN ee oe 7s Yaa L ha . ee ee by! OR a age os is My: ; By Sg ae 1k Sake BES Lied: & pe + > a oa cS % E « nye oe » - , » £2 5 4 bed +e cee ve 4 es + f Puritan Matr IN QUALITY HIGHEST — | RICHEST . STRONGEST . BEST BOHEMIAN ‘HOP-FLAVORED Distributed by Puritan Malt Extract Co., 419-429 Ss. 12th Ste. St. uis. ‘ling many appetizing dishes. THIS IS SEA FOOD “SEASON When Fresh Sea Food Is Not Ob- tainable Use the Canned Article. Clams, crabs, lobster are all in season this time of the year and can be used to advantage in mak- For deviled clams use the hard clams, saving the shells in which to reheat the deviled mixture. Chop the clams and add, for every two dozen large clams, one-half cup fine dry bread crumbs, an eighth teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one- half teaspoon dry mustard, a good dash of cayenne pepper, one tablie- spoon minced parsley and one beaten egg. Occasionally it may be necessery to add salt. ‘Taste the mixture to find out. Mix thoroughly, fiji the clam shells and put thin slices uf bacon over the top of each and bake in a hot oven 20 minn‘>s. This will serve four people. Allow two shells for each. When Brown Sugar Lumps. Brown sugar, which often dries out and becomes hard or lumpy, can be kept soft and moist by ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH storing it on one of the upper shelves in the refrigerator. FRIDAY, AUGUST _ 31, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TASTY MENU FOR AN ALL-PURPOSE MEAL Prepare Dishes and Set in Re- frigerator Until Dinner Time. We have called it an “all-pur- pose’’ meal because it is adapta- ble to so many uses. Prepared early in the morning before the kitchen gets too hot, it can be placed in the refrigerator and is ready to serve for luncheon, porch parties, supper or a later evening meal, without lighting the stove again. It also makes a fine basket picnic with fresh fruit substituted for dessert in place of the peach You Can Secure One of These Attractive Lindy Pencil Boxes By Presenting 20 Coupons Wrapped With Sunlight or Top-0’-Th’-Mornin’ White Bread | (Fully Equipped) ook: Boys & Girls whip. By using other meat in mak- ing the different sandwich fillings from time to time the mea! can be varied very nicely. All-Purpose Summer Meal. The following menu is suggested for a meal of this type: Iced Mint Soup Ham Loaf Cheese and Olive Sandwiches Potato Salad. Tomato Garnish Peach Whip Chocolate Macaroons Iced Tea, Coffee or Milk Ginger Ale or preferred beverag2. tablespoon scraped onion, one tea- spoon Worcestershire sauce, one- fourth teaspoon pepper, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, one-half cup tapioca and two cups milk. Com- bine the ingredients and mix thor- oughly. Shape into loaf and bake in greased baking dish for about 45 minutes. Place in refrigerator until ready to serve. For the chocolate macaroons take one cup sugar, one-fourth tea- spoon salt, two egg whites stiffly beaten, one-half teaspoon. vanilla, Mix the ingredients according to the regulation cookie method and drop on cookie baking sheet and bake in a low temperature oven as chocolate ang egg whites re- quire a low baking temperature. Any preferred recipe for potato salad may be used. Add a sliced green pepper and two tablespoons of tomato ketchup and mayon- Large ) 10c Loaf At Any Piggly Wiggly or Kohn Economy Store Su Top O’-Th’-Mornin’ in Greater St. Louis or With 10 Coupons and 10c _ These Pencil Boxes Retail Regularly at 25c Each and Any Child Will Be Proud to Possess One of Them nlight SPS LD and Bread Made of Purest Ingredients in the Sanitary and Sold Through Up-to-Date Sunlight Bakery Piggly Wiggly | and Kohn Economy Stores in Greater St. Louis SUNDAY SUPPER Ham loaf is made with one Pound of lean ham, ground: one! ‘pound of lean pork, ground; one| } one-half cup shredded cocoanut and one-half .square chocolate, melted. Melt the chocolate over hot | water. Deviledgm naise to make the mixture of de- sired consistency. Place in salad dish and garnish with sliced tomatoes. Put in ice box until ready to serve. A delicious peach whip is made with one cup peach juice, one cup crushed peaches, one cup heavy whipped cream, two or three drops almond extract and a package of gelatine. Dissolve gelatine in one cup of boiling water. When par- tially cold whip the gelatine, which should be in a vessel placed in a second vessel containing ice water. When gelatine is quite thick, fold in cream, fruit and flavoring. Cheese sandwiches may be eas- ily made by finely chopping as many olives as desired and mixing softened or grated cheese with butter which has been softened and beaten until it become of creamy spreading consistency. Add the cheese and olives and spread mixture between slices of white and rye or graham bread, one slice of light and one slice of @ark bread. Trim off the crusts and wrap finished sandwiches in a moist towel and place in refriger- ator until ready to serve. Use for Olives. Ripe olives chopped may very easily take the place of mushrooms in a dish. The flavor and appcar- ance after cooking is much the same. BUSY BEE CANDIES For —— a ee — ee eee LABOR DAY TOURS...HOUSE PARTIES...PICNICS _ Fv ee ee --- = If you’re planning a trip, don’t forget to stop at the Busy Bee. Tourist Boxes (tin) at $3, $4, $5. Assorted Tea Cakes, ready packed in 1,2 &3-lb. boxes80clb. 1-lb. Box beeeeeerreeseereereeeeerererreese Saturday Candy Special for Sunday and Labor Day A particularly inviting assortment including one-half chocolates. 37 5O°¢ :. at $4 3: 3-1b. . $450 DAA AASALASL EL IAL ELLER ea! seereeresceeveeveesessed Fresh Peach Pocket, the coffee cake special. .25c Apple Raisin Slices, the dozen. ............ 60c Pineapple Buttercream Layer Cakes. Danish Pastry Rolls, the dozen........... White Mountain Bread, Sandwich Slice Supreme 1 5c | Bakery Goods of Quality ‘No Candies Like ‘Basy Bee C ..60c & $1 .40c | The Busy Bee at 6th and Olive 4 SUAL will be open all day....and ] tore Hours | 144 7h Se. Store will be open { on Labor Day | aii day and evening as usual | | 4 aS! y 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive Zz a . ———+ andies A te —— ee eee 2607-09 CHER = 1223 Ss. BRO 7281 MANCHE SIXTH AND LUCAS 6230 EASTON 1428 SALISBURY AMERICAN © 3%. MAID ) RIA LT. ae HOP FLAVORED _ This is th and samp Buck’s STRICTLY FRESH | FOREST PARK COFFEES : _ " > a ¢@ 4 ‘ > 4 EGGS cae Regular LBS. WITH EVERY POUND 45¢ Lb. FOR $ ad for Yout Old Ramee RICH VALLEY, 40c Lb. FRESH JUMBO $36.50 OT TLE WISCONSIN CROWNS J Bie | “vmar a canetn pas EMMENTHALER TALL F ‘@ bake Stereo swiss 59e | ee eo ARRY ALL RICE 5¢+ FREE! INVENTION OF THE PALMOLIVE-PEET COMPA - a ere yy RES chairs—— ready te decorate, Because this Soap isin ° Concentrated Form The thrift idea that has long prevailed in foods 1s now -_ to household soap T the Palmolive labo- ratories we've found @ way to condense soap. And so save money for every housewife in the land. who will learn the facts. badly stained clothes, on the soil-line of a3 oe cuffs and collars. It will wash these CLEAN s with aspeed and thoroughness newinyouf experience. YetKwiksolvkeepsyourhands soft and white. That's a Palmolive secret! = 9 > The Kwiksolv package weighs over = 1}4. pounds. This is possible only because = this soap is condensed. Probably never have you bought a package of soap s0 heavy for its o— 25. eer, ie | , EXPRE Just as in condensed milk, 60% of water is removed, so now in soap-making we are able to remove 57 % air and 20% moisture. The re- sult is a soap that will go _ much fartherand wash much faster than any you've ever used. We guarantee it. And, as you know, we are one of the great soap laboratories of the world. "ie aga ee i rhs seks 3 eer Ro #ee , Ny — te . oy ps > Sie ee, Sat? 2 oe { : sa « ‘ ee S4 . . RX Try Kwiksole on C7, overalls, om children s playclothes. See bow it cleans with but litile rubbing. We've named our new condensed soap Kwiksolv. A package of Kwiksolv contains two and one-third times as much soap as it would if Kwiksolv were of ordinary density. That's vital, Think of the saving! Kwiksolv has another important feature. A special water-softening agent is included. This Your wash is sented brightened when you use this Cow soap. emerge fragrantly fresh. Once you use Kwiksolv,seehow muchlonge® a package lasts, how much better Kwiksoly — cleans; you'll never return, we predict, to olde style soaps. Begin using Kwiksolv today. | greatly speeds its cleansing action. Thus Kwik- makes possible savings that are too great to be solv will delight you as a dirt-remover. Try iton ig . Your grocer can supply you. / »
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— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oi FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1998 } ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : PAGE 31 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 o’CLOCK r . —— | Louis i. Eschenbach Jr, pte ao? S. Gore. | $innle, Ovens. 48, i ak u wet Harry Richard Hier. 7 days. 4012 Cote rnadine Olliges +. 35 — iage Li Brilliant Bertha rrerek 68 Marriage censes Harry Borrin! Jr.. 19 days. 2247 S. Van-| Catherine Schildroth. rt s84~ indiana Jose; yhine Jones, 52. 213 Valnut. . deventer. . : Birth Reco ded Louis Oldani, 38; 5340 Northrup. James Gates. 8719 N Br race ay $ r Samue! Rife, 82. 5351 Dalton. Louis Noertemann 63. 3222 Sullivan ° e Frank Annis, 43, 712A Shenandoah. Chas. Caspari. 71. Mattese. Mo Donald Vance. 3918 Belle Laura Young. 74 Sparta rf ermi Penn Bell Jr, BO. 17004. Papin. Fannie Briscoe. Si. 5021 Minerva. i. Mary Burke’ 75, 8413 Minnesoia. Wm. Wolff. 43. McGehee. Ark. Edith Suschanke. 11 months. 1824 S. 13th. ae * oni edrich. 64 ay ann fT +O : r rie , MARRIAGE LICENSES. Kent Gimmy Carrollton. Tit Harry D. 5 agua - aa. « @& wéds uae ae 5226 Wilson | Qy ; Francie Andrews Jr ‘ime N Savior | This is the end. Prices slashed for Saturday and Monday to clear our floors. All odd pieces > wiles 595, N. oBroadwray | Henry Dennert orcanford rd. and samples must go to make room for new Fall goods. Make your own terms on your purchase. ee caeaume oc .1, e Celia Kahan “4822 Vernon | I j RS SE OSE ake Darby : New 1928 Buick’s guar- : = —$— | he a 7 — . ane a $30 Day-Bed . and S. Nelson, 5644 Adame. j y | ? . 42 TB EPS. . and M, Oth, 6018 Suburban. oe | g: 74 . pend lL. , Heighte. alc >» Commodore Dr. | » | == | Eee ‘ a — a" Bowire 898% ain - §PECIAL LOW PRICES FOR LABOR DAY °Ps ho aX — | Regular $45 “8 & = es ee ee a oe Opens to full size bed. ‘and E. ers, 2352 Lawrence. Kitchen . —) he Se nl Cae 8B) J and C. Greenberg, 345 8. Water sireet,, ps 29x4.40 Balloon .. $7.75; 32x6.00 Balloon $13.45 PAS" Sys dy AP ae cee doh apap, (58) ig t te 0,» ue 8p ciahagiail ieee —_—_ . i r * : ori " . — f . « ‘ yh tek y : ’ 7 " _ , ; ey ic € rie ( A Sur Re hed ee Be Nieitee j ¢ : rs , n a Se 4 ‘ x3 Py PLE . Beet ee Dante PRL aes ’ P ya S Y a ites eae Ae a. SO Re ea ol Bt aaa tase . de Pe t ore F 2 oe i hs 7 7, the e; 2 2 FO ae oy. ie ss ig a eo” Oe Ng 5 a het ey iS j A ° i eo } aoe . x eee 7 a : cata oy Prd ae ae gas ee te x he ae at AAs -2- 7 Ms x rat yas > to - $ > ee east ot Yin ay? On) ‘ ie f. a * MF PA Hit ik rts ged % 7 “#. . ee ane? ie ce tT ae is oe oS , anigio ie aoe rao OT setae aN Oh > . ee oe ; te ey roy yet ; a - ae Pe Dh Soe ee fast ; Nye, ic " . Maa Se FS wes a td y ee Pi Biers ai ity i re Re eee * ES — — a Tie Bec b CBP YE sete ay sea. ‘ « - rt . - r v . -“ A n ‘ a ie: etl ; ~ es ~ ~ + er Risk ‘ s = a . 3. S re € ee. issour Chifforob P! and F. Harmon, 3808A~ Ni. "Newstead RELIABLE AUTO TIRE COQ., Inc. 12: ° 1 oro e . and R. Hughes, 5124 Pa dEfferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST sT wane sent ag 3 | Plies ay ci ge r Wh — d Retall Dealers Write for Our Price ben BURIAL PERMITS. on We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Ch OUR STORE $ 9 f 5 Julius Fourcault, 84. O: age. UPEN VEVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO "SEKVE OUR CUSTOMERS . John Dennis. 55, 21 S&S.. Co : | ] =; John de Cosey. 65. 3848 Windsor pla 4 eens Very substantially built table and 4 3 , , chairs— ready to f. tybere al : Walnut finish on hara- decorate. Pye eS Sey ots SS oth | wood. Large drawers Pay $2 Monthly and wardrobe. Pay $2 Monthly CLOSING OUT | fi With Your Purchase of - . v Regular $45 ODD LOTS $1 O: ae : Velvet Rugs OF LINO at ee 53 a >- $29 ees sane , ‘ . = i Fara Aras hc me ly guiees.t fae a ¥ — ver Pt ae! ae CE TTS OL A RD i aa) kage * Sealy «f 7 w “oo 5 ae * f ‘ Ke a4 . ‘ Final ieduetions Cover your floor. Large selcc- FISHING | 1 Se : tion of designs. - q » - si | rugs. Excellent values. epee 7 ae 2 Capacity 1m ) i | j | | , Bright, cheerful pat- Bit ese v4 terns in deep pile 9x12 CR Mie. A / ’ 2-Gallon A de dt bh ha da de « AS AM oy ue pha init a8 met x Sagal Mein Nomi a 505 ho Ys a.» Be o en, Mw ay x F yy mae « 7 ¥ * Y eae > . f Complete with Floats and —s | MINNOW BUCKET; 8-qt. ne : $4-99 2034. 92:38) The Most Beautiful Living “Room ie | tee $1.19 CANE RODS | 2-joint, ¥-ft, Cane Rods.. cj | an odio See PS po aye ise dune de wn | FURNISHED LINES— P BASS yates Room Suite. Pre Danaea ‘ Sia an rushers at redauc c le Ag ure silk sent at time of y a " — iam sas és Rt ea ——— rices. cor me hook and sinker 1 Oc oni : t 46 ’ Clear White Oak — | | cramer vo gnont tt shen ott tongs Hobe ug Site esa CH ARRED Magazine capacity, 15 shorts, 13 longs, and 11 long ri 5 Gal. ... $2.45 gis $9:7 5 10 Gal. ...$3.25 $13.50 Value a | 15 Gal. -..$3.60 || Sees, 206 lao eae Big Reductions « * saves” Lawn Mowers Bottle Cappers Coaster Wagon | National Bottle Cappers 3 All-metal body, size 13x32 cuaranteed acuainst ; : : | breaking. Fite all size / inches, Attractively snem- bottles: no adjustment : ; eled in red. Rubber-tired |meeessary. Special, ; roller-bearing disc wheels $] 9 : j ——a much better Wagon ° ) ' 4 | \ le | , than the ordinary. sr7Hon woos val ig Wit , 5-ft. J tong. Special... 49c Iie au tects Sete |f ‘ su es Cc ) Fer denen .. PH 8ee Our Line of Velocipedes, Scooters and fo Ry 49c | Other Wheel Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. Special .. . r sy | | WINDOW SASH CORD ,; Glass House Number | No. 8 solid braid Window (ord. In ican be read in the dark. Heevy | KITCHEN LIGHT 100-ft. hanks. Regular eT cates f°. men cat Paes $1.25 value. Special for ™ ante) a ( g bats! ; ; , A com PF hig te 3 Tt ett! fis + , } i ae , Pp le eg lit yaad Hi! ‘eager ee a highly “aticient S thie sale..... oe Aas plane eS light; all white. of graceful de- == “ome | CARPENTERS’ AND BUILDERS’ TOOLS Free Demon- | \ i tk eae | DISSTON HAND SAW . Combination Square " 1 Massive 3-Piece Kroehler ~» ae a yj} or, “} x —— whe te » sf sed sHis Shas ia SB Bone > ~—amy |! i; : ere Sg =e 7 e. 3 &, “2 ~~ be ee he WE. a i af ss > * oo 9 , a See a a a) —’ . SEEEe Se «aS gh ep : es ' ake oad > 5. \ prince. Drs: ‘Geer NALA = Si oe, 4 5m, ie 4e8 : eee Oe ALS Z ee i, u“ ; = , . » We ay os PX £ | bi x “Live: 6 AS ‘ . ot Prem hd . : © fee, ( Com a be 08 Gee 9 (1 1 key - — . ~ te va Age te . } es » ea d . 7 . " . : Sie neve — es ry ee ee . i ed ey ty ee . 1 a regs r pM, Se a y ae, Be ere ME Te ek OR oS eee ei as Ain Biota ra oo ae ae ts i REE MM, od. RRR WOT ake rr a Re Bag TR os Way Fito ae apie as sh OP ARTE. Leek aT. oo PERCE: ATU ea ap es ey 8 Ate fy Wer x , — ee 2 mf BND ane 4 ph rae MAS ars FE aw eae tahiti tS ae CRe a eae ie ob : ae Mine wee UPS eta oe tee a VR Rn Ca ce ta ea ee Coe eS elt, kik) “ . . te, ah sates, eee? RPS BP as SRS Kee ON a o ws ar 483 RS Lh ee os te obs de: tne > ae aie : ‘ . ae ° 4 ‘3 Se EIS, Oe cons Oe Sa Cag Sen oe _ os a : nee" Td +s a = * - » - . a ' , x - a . ~ . > " ee a, ty -e wh « . . . » " . + "es >» ~ ee * ae ee ; + : oe % * » bas ¥ . - oes - “ —— - » rir, — . — arr o _ + ye > =e + ' , * ~% or . »=* . ma!’ ¢ ~~ . te ee ° 2 sar » a “ - P ak ste - . « ie ' - o> : . ax as we re eee “ a ee - . a : . ? r ecriber in head. Bed-Davenport Suite te *GQyre SS oy 7 om Home = CABINETS 1e Sia eae Special, | Library Table 1 End Table All Complete i - = ee , \ 4 A, Prices Start ma; Beautifully con- nt | oe , ; 98c PRED es Bid Gace As, . * me” ‘ structed all - ste! 1 Tabl Lam 1 Bridge Lamp Base . wie , i |) Cabinet; white en- rm | cross cutting. ; 1 eee Shade 1 Silk Cushion S$ = . . i at an Sn" ies matseor. ) g fertile sate ALUMINUM RULES !} > és $6 9: 50 Aq Very special. , Stanley Smooth Plane aay oo hanes oo to 39; A Blue Bird Dinner nee and . 1 4 9 t nighest quality steer -y te ~ pig be, ne : Our $25 Coupon er P : Plane. Specigi price, asy Terms ' 7 ALUMINUM $3.69 a : ' CARPENTERS’ BRACE sepia san son Goodell-Pratt haan Brace; 8 or 10 | $2 69 5° 50-Ft. STEEL TAPE Oe ios kee Screwdriver ceptionaliy fine Seat, doucied seoupnert oe ae not to _ opert. = Beautifully finished nee — ees Fe ge Compicte with heavy hinges. s _ Sat vie GI 95 $3 — Bi 9 = alae val.. special, lame
Page 32
dion. ee nt en lh el sas Se OS | PAGE 32____—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ See es FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 on ey ae RE ee aE Me SUES WOMAN FOR $200,000 NOW iS THE TIME TO SAVE ANNIS—Ent red jnty rest on Wednesda). or BP. ts gg = ace Py tlinsks (ner ' AUGUST 31, 1928 jius and ‘ifiev- | walnak) — dear Wil. Vi COM, OUR: te Dl lusne, (Hee Auuis). | Reniseh, Mrs. Michael Sikorski. Mrs. 1 Aug. 2Y, 2820. £1anK AMES. dear UFut- father of Mrs. “on —= LEGAL NOTICE . a re Analg and Kutle py itens, °'S rest ] Mrs. Al Seeler’ (nee Pytlinski). i ig Wife of Former St. Louisan STORE OPEN j eral Saturuay, ve | SP gp Red eS joke. Leo and Tom Lng 4 , ~rT AS ATION, ‘4 Charges Defamation. dence OF oe war 4. um. to ot. mary? | ond our dear brother. brother- -- aw. j i. Concern: i J a muauison, Hi., at o-0 Caivary Celletery- | ther-in-law. grandfather and. uncle, epee It oe iad By the Associated Press. on SAT. UNTIL 4 P, M, B] cauren,” dnvernuemt 0 ic) | "Sneral from family residence. 3 ; ye. ke aes ot ie 4 DENVER, Colo., Aug. 31.—Suit | C d ' | mauison County. tails Aug. 29, 1028. | Pulaski street, Saturday. .Sept, a et ane -- ‘of che City of or r i ’ upp es thd SALLEY—Un Wednesday. us. ~ peperneers mt Oe Hedwiz's Church. 1 fa famation of character was filed in Liberal Allowance on Tough as a Rhino , ate y gece ad gur dear srau leyiTAH—On W Nedneetay, a x oa o Mr. athe Scare 0) A ae = 7, - . ~ ‘ + ae ? ’ FG ee ee Y Old Ti i This pater. i be remeved from Me and Mrs, whet A: Smith, dear brother ce t. Lous e f Mrs. Anita C. Le Bourgeois, wife our Ires In teu ais = a Teiayee, see 1 Te t.. Herbert 0.. i Charles oO. a elev ef . , aug Das mu. “4 K. Smith. arec in ee \. gai o: a of a St. Louis musician, against Bi Trade In Sale on day at 4 DP» in to Wheeling. Sara he Ell's chapel, 5240 De City Hall. | 0 ity f “a 7 to] Funeral from the & ”-30 the = Mrs. Honor H. Driscoll of Los An-| J 18 eh DERBACR Eater yo IMS, YY oer | mar boulevard. Salunday. SOM". 3s Pepante jsvouri, for us uta qn geles, Cal. Charging that Mrs. ‘hues a ey “beloved ue aaund », Mm. Deceased vee nto, Ark., an A. ! for an ordipance 2% ; Cords oy oy “back (uee Miudletul), deal Godge No. 667 . * al : at Driscoll wrote nearly a dozen let- pp es upreme vl dia mies biluerback, brother vo! | and S. R. of Columbus, G : we. x Pes ters to a Denver friend in which pega ard Laue oe —. dear’ tone: TOALSON—Surtdenty ty L Foatone be- Oe ot there was te ws. Seapets uw ‘e s herea i Mrs. Le Bourgeois was pictured Six-Ply Extra Heavy —_ nn Pee [loved husband of, ‘Addie E, ‘Toalsory and the aualified voters of sai iy unfavorably, the complainant asks aviuperal from Arthur J, Donnelly 6 © dear brother of Dr ' ition to iseue bonds of. ie ys « 1, Vriday. Aug. ‘ i Mrs. Marv Duncan. - count of two million ss that the Court require the letters These famous tires, madei in St. Louis, are saan for lors, = —. —_— ante! in \ alhaiia J. et oat Craix parlors, — wee: ne cauisstio nh. improvement, a8 be delivered and a judgment of 15, 000 miles, and run as high as 30, 000 and more. Cemetery. Deceased, : a BD oD 9 uF ing zion Getevert. Oe Grove mauseloum. at ot analog Pos Pimms | Pm “ty “ g Laboret nion, +0 panty a , a i : ae: $200,000 damages and $5000 = at- Give new zest to your car and ease the. pull on Bonding ‘on Thuraday, Aus. 30. 1928. | WRSTMAN—Fntere@ to rest at | Sam and other anpurt an Ne poner = tees be Syareen. k tbo k f l ti me Drive i In toda my or r ete of 4228 Arsenal avenue, Fernando, Cal., agai © ats your pocke o or a iong tl g y: ! on mother uf Eleanor Mellinger and | wife of the late Fred Westman. dear . “4iy for an ordinance ant bas! Mrs. Anita C. ee Bourgeois is | Clare Boecke, our dear sister. motives is. er of Henry, Fred. eta; eo Rag = Bh. ine the lesuance of % te the wife of Adolph Le Bourgeois, | e od and xrandmother in her sixty:! lig. nero ly a Irs. JOSset ae pf bon: i of the C17 of Bt ¥ 3 . . : ees ; . gui a a who played the bass drum in the ynn ) | e Oo € : Peetz funeral home. Lal. Burial at California. . t of land for a XK r “Funeral from Pee aed nent of ian is St. Louis Symphony Orchestra for $ db § EXTRA TWO $ gO ayette ag od at er is Ee Som ‘he aly ge ee ~ iY sate yen Ae + bene ssary ianding field. a se *. 5 ) . i o , ‘ « -, . 6 : and Sey three seasons. Five years ago they 3100 Locust Phone JEfferson 0138 98 AIR C PAIRS, onto Saburdas Sunset Burial Park. te) Poi +f ae PI 0 of 4048 North: eI. venth a Oeeed. Of which mayb x moved to Hollywood, Cal. SROCKLEY—On Thursday, Aug. , i | street. beloved husnand of Lene, Rosai Bie aod ma Be a$t ‘26 STEEL FISH | BR essay gps cv Brockiey. sister of Charles R. Williams. dear a a ... or ann sa hos ee ) : . ,” Williams (nee 0 € of sai aS 4 Mrs. F. Bosse and Mrs. Wm. Lenz. on) Erma W. Williams ocrer when the same et Laughlin'’s par-ors, eon of Mrs. Rachel Williams Hyde. our as and . Boy ————————————— $1.25 DRESS aanrs $29 CROSLEY Tube Fir coag Due notice ol funeral dear brother. ay Inw. Piece -in-law = other matters koe ' ey : ana unele in hie iftv-secon yea te | R 0 D S EXTRA SHIRTS [ at “whe. m Thursday, }-—~ Funeral Monday, Sept. 3. at 2:40 9m. which may fag m C CROGBY —— Enter ate Murphy Cros- | from Mathew Hermann & Son .emneraes yt, Steer Sa for considera % 9 S FT. LONG ' t ee -- ‘ed wife of Thomas B. Crosby. | chapel southeast corner of Pcp SR ttness whereof. I have 4 TRA 1 Made of broadcloth and a. ‘cuatine of Sister Mary Imelda, Mrs. | Warne avennes. gg or aa IP pret _ and eave caused the ce ROD.... Cc other good materials. Col- as $29 COMPLETE Fraacis Burns, Mrs. Georey ag prone ane Nagel Relatives anc s ic?) the City a & aes yy 5 -* ' rs ) > « . = on ' oe lar-attached style. Newest —a fe er gg ann ogee ‘Charles Murphy ol St. WINTER On Thursday. an — hear this wi Yaa . Belle finter. widow o e . = ee \ patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. en from residence, JOY N. Eleventh | q. Winter. and dear mother of Dorothy Mayor of the Pity of Pig es bs | ogee area ty saturday. Gpureh: ee Te C) t funeral home ” of Missouri. ia > a sci ‘ to Sacred ear unera rom Clemen un . iL) ee tt I pg ge Miwon Carmel Cemetery. fc) | 2217 bat ane ae mag oa Boge atm é oo hatter Rerieter of t ee . > . ; Thursday. Sent. at 3:30 DB, .. ’ a A % t Qu) LJ —— re ” DAILY—Entered into rest on | tory. Robert J. Ambruster, director. (e) eee odel 4-29 5 et | > 30. at 8:10 a. m., Margaret G. y. ae 35c Fish a complete 9 for 36c aE (nee Halloran). beloved ‘wife of | ZACH—On Thursday. Aug. 30. 1928. Rease PERSONAL Le iy Daniel A. Daily, dear mother of Mary _Weber Zach, heloved wife. of Frank ie. STAY, Pat, call wile, Grivit a 0c Webs Mickled Spinners, 2 for 2A Rose. Grace. ‘Virginia and Doruthy Daily. | Zich. devensed. tent arn Roses sokeert eA Re Th, Sa ‘ ; ‘ xt and our dear. sister. Tr, Jouls é - . Schneider: F ee 20c Silk Mill-End Lines, Sat. 2 for Zic Funeral from the parlors of the Marr Anna Pris nl Portlet Ww hy ads petty ei ( ' ba and me in trouble, ae : . mah aki v., J | ters, Vina Ga ‘ é Mahe Be 15c¢ Colorado Spinners, 2 for....16¢c a pl oon are le gpg oo Sept. | and Fanny Zach, and ovr dear aunt. moth- | easel aan 35 Bal MEN S $29 15 MEN'S $99.75 SUITS 1 at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark's Chureh. er-in-law and grandmother, in her sixty- \ {ATION . Ra Aol. oe c Balsa Wood Fleats, Sat, 2 for 36c : interment in: Calvary Cemetery. hr a i oe from Pectz frneral home. La \ abouts ot May ; wart See : : } Fontt others iuneral fro a- \ rs ae $1.75 Trot-Line, fe Extra for $1.75 NEWEST $ Club . Kerra, wc will meee tat. parlors Fri- fayette avenue a Lonwisow pewes = smmunicate with Box “F ee . ; ‘ uy- | Monday. Sept. 3. a a. , ee 8-quart Minnow Pail, both for $1.76 FALL day. Aug. 31, at 8 pv. m.. to recite way: Vincent's Church. Interment at St. } t. 2. m.. 1a. Dis G. , ne beloved D P OPOSALS, in tri cate, ais o9¢ Athletic Union Suits, Extra : "Funeral from residence. 5041 South ADOPTION—Baby girl: 3 to 6 months ol¢, Missour! Pace ae uildina ie : Suit. 1c. Think. 2 Suits for to 42, Saturday all for..$12.76 Thirty-seventh street. Saturday. Sept. 1, |. Box _R-848, Post-Dispatch. c96 ce car z ee de ees " soe at 1p. m., to Markham Memorial Pres- » H OF KEYS—ear ry : Men’s 65c Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts 1] PAWO? CO OR CHITG | cs Cemeters © New St. Mar- AUTOMOBILE AND 5 Fe ert leat Tete s , en’s 65c Balbriggan Un : BOYS $9 95 SUITS cus Cemetery. (ec) MOTOR US T V Lost: with ehau Se P : . FLANDERS—Entered into rest on Thurs- B RAVEL ou South Side. Iverside If * 9 . | and Drawers; short sleeves, ankle length. | ett, AUK, 30. 1928. at 1:25 p.m. | PIERCE ARROW to Jerome, Mo. can take a Delaare a . . er anders o ze avenue, six ", Brechte : A 0. save “RSE— Oat. a : a3 EXTRA TUBE ' C Extra Garment 1c, Saturday bbc $ 75 EXTRA eee _ oo. aed = rt H. Rb mye ~ and Saturday evening. Fie g ae watch, money; wid ae ! the late Edna Flanders. and dear brother | pmavel oom oe . ° 7 SIZE 29x4.40 7 ome i..........-...2 PANTS, C of Charles Flanders, our dear nephew and cceodable Pekeice Grasheued bamten ae pn Tost ih at bet Bs . ca mest gel an aie es dy prt a, put, 6th and Morgan. Phone CEntral 7701 Olive. with keys. change s Remains will lie in state at the Provost ‘ fw, ist and ss chapel. 3710 North Grand boulevard, un- - (cs) ill; working 4} s puree,. -* Both for til 10:30 p. m. Saturday. Sept. 1. Inter- YELLOWAY—Pioneer system motor stages Lospe* CG i ment at Jerseyville. Ill.. Sunday. (e) is the only cross continent line under one Y WORK pat 3 ' GERSTACKER—Entered — into rest, on | Qvin individual reclining chairs. a pron car: a =atiule Tord a 35c ALUM. CASE ic EXTRA on, Wednesday. Aug. 20. 1028. at 0:30 p. | Coast ‘or interstate cities. Low. fares ene n POrest 3 at} late John Gerstacker, beloved mother of courteous. dependable osetvice eas a0 ae i} Old Gold, Camel, Lucky Mrs. Rose Volz and the late George Gerst- | Chestnut st. CHestnut 6254. (c8) hede is St ik Pj acker, and our dear sister, sister-in-law. FAIRWAY HUG SERVICE fas Faelt ah 3 Pike, edmont, Clown, SAT , mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, in an a2 US =_— —. at End or Clayton. ‘Call ‘Three Castile or Chester- ONLY " Ch Sept. 1, at 4:30 p $3.50—CHICAGO—$3.50 et riotse hell, am fields m., from the George L. Pleitsch chapel. 3.00—KANSAS CITY 3.3 | BSES st: torto : . ; u | —$3.50 . evening. | One Pair Lon les 5966 Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. +3. troit, $7.60; all pdints east and west. , ao pen, Tuceds 5w | g ’ GRIGG—On Thursday. Aug. 30, 1928, ©2608 OLIVE. LINDELL 8079. _ * fTBOOK—Lost; tan, m — 1 Pair Knick- Samuel Edward Grigg. beloved son of : ticket. avers saa Bc . ‘ ( 50 INNER TUB Mary and the late Samuel E, Grigg, dear Consolidated Bus Depot bonne, Rew Z Bed-Davenport, Fireside . E prother Of Mary, Suen, s. i. Gree. Mr. | oo fa K : Ka yr [o— rai conta Boys’ 98c Knickers, 9 pairs for 99c Daniel G, Smith and Mrs. Ruth Haven. $3.5 Kansas City, $.—$3.90 fine Corporation and Continent Chair, Club Chair, Bridge EXTRA TUBE, ic Boys’ $1.98 Longies, all sizes; Extra sapente ioe ak Melanie pares. * Fanlest $4.00 —_CHICAGO—$4.00 ey Coriinents "Supply Co. 15 ee . . : from residence, S i.. S . Ph mreces | or Junior Lamp with 30x3!, pair; Le. Think! 2 pairs, $1.99 | 2, 2 2:30 p.m, WSictsaed wan a shawes-| ae Bere Vincennes. ind. $4 st and Ovand j . . 7 . tame Saad ee Te F % bTD. enver Louisville. Ky.. $6 Yast. on fuente Hea red rubber oneceteneieniatenemmenasemmietamuenentemeetmmeeeneeeee pe Lodec g. 162. A. . and A. M.; 0.0 P “ ni sh d D t T bl vy u . Salin Chamaae We : 640.00 Los Angeles. Cleveland, $11.00 Fis ade, Vavenpor able, Guaranteed first a a an” ae cee ee UE erie, ti inledionious Calas Conadiars, (2 Ca Capea Pittsburg. $14.25 ye OTE containing pee eee s Sb a con ; ‘1 $ 9.00 Tulsa Rolla. Mo., $3.75 Haley. — e Book Ends, Magazine Se ig Oe One fhe Aina Semple, 4. ai | § 5.00 Memphis Springfield, Mo.. $7 aN f 1 M. 8S. of East St. Louis. Iil,, and = e R k d F l $0¢ Auto Straw Seal Pads, 2 yl 9 Cc the Seottish Rite Club of St, Lopis, Mo., Large new parlor coaches, insured. ack an ootstool. $2.75 Radio B Bat., 45-v. 2 for $2.76 i and the Honorary Thirty-third Degree.(c7) | 1801 WASHINGTON, CHestnut 3524-4525 ca haat TH . . " ’ anton ae ~ 10¢ THRIFT LAUNDRY HURLEY—On Thursday. Aug. 30, 1928 - lS) stone. Ln white €oltmban +34 seene eeeveceee sosess eeese ee seeerececeeorces SUTTITIESTSTSS SESE PSSSSESS SSR SSHSS SO ESS 14 Fs PES EE THOSE REE REE BEES eenees etertececesee Seecerereecese $8.95 Field Glasses, 2 for .-$8.96 C 2 ¢ ani a a , ag nips ong ge ee — N [-SUN BUS LINES i Fay a6 92. F BESPEESIEESSESEE:SESESSSESESSERS REST Eaeaaeeaetsetastsssssssssssse: sesssssessessstesessstscease: “eSsassessesssussssoscesssssessessesssscsassssssssasssscasssasssessesseassess?ef2: 2" of John J, Hurley. in her sixty-third yea . OU $1.25 El. Soldering Iron, 2 for $1.26 TABLETS, EXTRA B |” Funeral’ from’ Pectz funeral. home.” La- OFFICIAL STATE PERMIT Br a elven ra 50c BRIAR PIPES fayette avenue at Longfellow boulevard G4 ae CHICAGO — S4 fieon on ross: reward. “ o-rc. wv al. aaa e room uite PKG., 1¢; 2 PKGS., KRAKGER-—-Suddenly. on Friday, Aug. 0 7567. . . OP at: 4 be DETROIT . 7.50 Pittsbure ....$14.75 F P whe! MEN S $5 .00 DRESS vag PIPE FOR Ic de SE ERS SOR ~ ge al eootees NEW YORK. $23 00 Philadelphia, Bo en B19 or Ana7 . Ah (nee Klaus). , : pete TOLEDO ...$ 9.50 LEAVE 8 P cf. Lost: ¥ ne ls beloved father of Kenneth : ; ’ TVA h and Warren Kraeger, son of the late Amna BOST« IN ...$29.00 Youngstown , $13.60 ation and Kings way. Kraeger (nee Bolte), and our dear brother. | ,, LEAVE 9 A. M. Harrisburg . ..920.75 3: reward, EXTRA CAN f brother-in- law. uncle. nephew and cousin. Cleveland oa .$11.50 South Bend ‘ s 7.50 : MU G Cc in pis thirty. tifth year, fj $ + ri's suit. black unera Tue sday. Sept. 4. at 3:30 p. m.. anSas LLY , an 3. 0 E een. “A ban | 2 — Pg one am B Fama’ h chapel, re ey BRELLA-—Lost, At be a : LASLO ai > >. 4 , ’ ; s E X T R A P A | R [ tery. Soosaned oll = ener of Brides. TULSA. $9: DALLAS. $14; DENVER, $14 ywn handle. Weileton . ¢ CANS ton Lodge No. 80. A. Fo and A. M.; FORT oe $15; 10s ANGELES, $40 had | 2 PAIRS FOR] S2 B0X SULTANA Cig eat are A ae oe ‘ tridgeton on ; SR GE N. ¢ f : F $2 % FOR oe ny chabter Coane bo ST, FRANCIS HOTEL STATION Soaton. bull, AMAND ! Te t* (o1) | 802 CHESTNDT. GARFIELD 6248 (c8) hon Jef fe n eee KRAL 2, apeeres into rest on Aug. 30. Hei Hi I aa Cre Lost: © Ls] HUE More than 12;, ‘) citic ails a ” - . tT Ja . ; y ' uture sup 2 BOXES FOR dc Snow White Hominy, No. ? LUTZ—-Entered into rest .on Friday. Aug. | Line Railroad. Compary,’ Ure ake imid; reward, o _ ore Br p y n ow an d 31, 19°28. Maude Evelyn Lutz (nee Gooil- ton Railroad & Navigation Company Los SLICE poa— 8 nie: y : can, Extra can for 1c—2 cans man), dearly beloved wife of Herbert V | Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company Park: net: named ‘Quee : f 4 ‘i ! 15 ot one. ear =. : ares. Lorraine. pnd The on Joseph and Grand Ieland eid : el , Bi \\ } . . *rbe arn rverale sutz, dear sister f auilway ompany, her ~~ Lost (/ hbk tte \ i) . mpo ed Sardines, in pure 16¢ ry me | nit npresit, Fred Goodman. and hereb y aoe notion hen ten eat) a) See "Vi "4 : Anna am Allian aumann an u : receive bids fur tl , ; Tk i hy Jp Z olive oil, extra can 1c—2 cans sister. in-law and aunt. ; er year eomennnctnia Seeuaee y2s “et oetekas. ‘Grand. SWellston 0. y ue notice of funeral from Kriegshauser | Standard large Mazda ineandes e lam . : t el: 20¢ Baking Powder, 1-Ib. can, ' shapek 3208 planchester avenye. Leaven: Seregating. approxi incandesce lamps. oodson rd. car. cite a8 ° ' — — ‘ 2 5 T F ® T $ 3 3 0 Extra can {c S { 4 K > é ‘ a ourna “ane a } a roxitnatcly f ftv thousan ‘ —- ace FR zi , oat. ? cans for J ansas City Star please copy. (ce) | dollars 50,000.00) and ten thousand - eward. Main Floor h 5 be 15 S . MATIN E— i: Btered into rest on Wednesday, ~~ ($10, 000.00) in net value, respec pearls. diamond. “es c Sweet Sugar Corn, No. 2 oi Aug. 29. 1928. John H. Mahne of | “YO: : sarod © 6 £0 =) Men’s $12.95 High-Top $3 50 CANVAS FOLDING 346A. South Eompton avenue. beloved a Tei A cathe R481. s can, Extra Can 1c—2 cans. husband of Mrs. Pauline Mahne und dear ~. Bids must be addressed and sub- e ene ard. Lad ~ sgt Every Boots Extra or {c: 9 pr ' 1? cater oe Herbert. and Catherine Mahne. by te ‘fake oo =e Be _ By H- a ae | Sample . ’ " ’ . unera r k ciock noo, centra) standard t - = = Must — . Sample Saite COT ic — BOTH FOR C Fancy Red Beans, No. 2 3732 South rend ieaecaen mh parlors, of Monday. the 10th day of September, « (3 J? th aay Franklin t ys Must Go ——_[_[_ can, Extra can {1c Sat.. 2 F Sept. 1, at 2p. m. to Missourt Cremutesy: | 1928. bang AT bie stories: rewar Another big bargain. Walnut Bedroom Suite, prettily designed and well constructed. A Suite that $2 50 GALLON OF 91 —_— Noisy, “At B Member of Pyramid Wei pide received after that Ume will wot 4 you will be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large dresser, vanity 2 cae 5. \\ 20c Sweet Sugar Corn, No, 2 Workers’ Local Union No. 36. (em) | be considered Found dresser, bench and rocker to match. No disappointment—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. Vy A & x { S K S T A i % — 4 | can, extra can 1c; 2 for___ 21 C EXTRA GALLON Ie m8 Se GRANDMA’S POWDERED : Combination Auto and Wall aot with ne a er es into rest on Thurs- 3. Bids must be _.fepared and sub Tit PTC found. diamone: era Barbara Mo ‘ 1928, at 9:50 v. m.. | mitted on the forms prescribed in the . , Rivers 2165 Californi Sree, tee Meyer). of 3740 regulations mentivned above, which forme ’ “Ete a) a avenue. beloved wife of Henry | will be furnished op equest by the un Monrmann, dear mother of Robert Mohr- dersigned mann, Theresa Brock (nee Mohrmann) : M ? See Silverstone’s Famous ” _ LOnS ee en ae may Be age —— s O A P wave Mlb ony rd po a er BA 4. ‘ The suc ceeatul bidder will be te LETTER a ried BS hoon — be con in-law. Ster- | quired to enter into ard execute proposed ol te, Cen feet, ae want tent cine 7218%. and 1 = and cousin, aged 60 years | contract Serial No, 1-725-A for standard engineer's surveying estims large Mazda wm Funeral from Wae *ker-Helderle eee posed me el " ae a ey _ $634 Gravois avenue, Monda Ss c £ ept, miniature azda in} d 3 ‘ at . M;: andescent lamps: both 53 30 Dp. m.. to New St. Marcus Rae containing emeagpegie = the genera] terms EXTRA PKG, ic 3-Rm. Outfit Complete $ See What It Consists Of Seek Miia, inane eek Qacempert sable, end table. ae, e | MONNETT—Entered into rest on sware and conditions ap ‘foulows: Gay, Aug. 30. 1928 at 2:30 p. m.. Neri & Monnett, bel és ras ah All incandescent lamps to. be furnished p fer Thi room-size Axminster rug. The Cots are made of sélesiel. well. omnes ror Snide at Pannen A ont ae Wane oe sme thruughout os period ys sea me aN cuntract as rec * aye for ad UEDROOM—6-piece walnut bedroom suite, all-felt cone hace cee = eg V. Monnett in his seventy-sccond puntes. All ye B yoke pb Ro iain Sal § Complete Outfit mattress, Simmons spring, pair of feather pillows, Anything listed you do price le. Sold only to those who buy Se Carters bik. Ink, 2 bottles 6c Funeral from the famil id sean | ©,, De Strictly first-class in every respect. + st electric bed lamp, room-sized bedroom rug oat” sited b 1 « $9.90 Tent o buy ceces Southwest avenue tM ‘as residence, All lamps to be properly — Pay- Nothing Else 4 may e $1.98 Gallon of : 19c Tooth Brushes, now 2 for..20 a. Inte onday, Sept. 3 at 10 ments to be made within days from KITCHE N—Guarantee binet v S-piece sh d . : . ’ os c m. Interment Memorial Park. Greenvitle. y ad cabinet gas stove, 5-pie changed or we will give Garage Paint $1.50 ¢C , nh. op date of invuice and shipment. of waterta). to Buy oo mage set, solid oak refrigerator, 0x12 Con- credit accordingly Extre Gall a te 2 . ane Seat Ch irs, 2 for $1.51 6c Ball of Cotton Twine, 2 7c ser wien please copy, Rriegshauser Hand goleum rug and a beautiful 50-piece dinner set. . pn tage a _ o— $2.95 End Tables, , iron, 2 $2.96 |} 7c Shoe Polish, extra box fe: 9 for wing, Aue 30, LTS into rest on Thurs- eS all Wty and bs pee oe ee CARPENTERS AND BUTI ’ : “ ) a. ‘ “ontra me cet tig eae ened nit | 7 me i seve und rece works Ye . i e ! c rec Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock GLASS OF WIT RMO 5 father of Mrs. Herbert E. Stock ‘and Mrs. aloe The successful bidder shall. if #e- =—— C R Ss oC HOT uncle 3, Hotta. dear brother-in-law and | nish a bon . tn. the orm ot te aoe finors. C Cc is fifty-first ‘ ; , uv loors. HIRES ROOT C DOG SANDWI a Funeral from eleweienete: | 4104 dollars ($10,000.00) with veorporate sur- eee oe talks ; 9 5 BOTH ene averitie, Saturday, Sept. at ety thereun | approved by = corey ate = 2p. m. Interm conditioned upen e faithfu) ; eC T: § obi rment SS. Peter and Prin and. Prompt verformance of all the terme plan work end bytidin or eh f —On Wednesday, Aug. 20. 1928 — = rac © expenses for t Contractin 15 Feather 1. Del nee Far. | eemium on such bond. if required, will : $5.95 DOUBLE rell belived “wine ia “the lage "Wuhaim borne by the railruad : ompanies, rien ar sister of T. J. Farrell. Mrs. PILLOWS Extra Pillow. . Le 2 FOR Reconditioned Furniture Store 4" Julia Frey, Mrs. Martin J. Whalen ‘and talnee Complete information may be ob rt PLAID {i= r. CC. J, Far at the off “ Fun atone jg from Clark (free of teats “gies i Eee ae ra alterations, general 1125 Hodiam t larke’s funeral home. of any business TOR. Sept. 1. ont avenue. on Saturday. oon ee nee 8:15 a. m.. to th aa . wne may EXTRA 1 Conception Church: thence to Calvary Gene as this 14th da tu BLANKET .. &C (e) | UNTO om ACIFIC ih.o4 PARADISE— Entered o rest on Thitrs- ““G Me PRO: hon ty GOODS STOR! $ jm 96 |e eS Pe. iradise. husband of the late th- cine E Awad ise, dear father of Peter $ “ meee Meso a ! SS, om ristine Kourek the late | LOS ANGEL. SALT LAKB BAIL | AS 96 ne Pee our ather-in-law. ROAD | a hi | seygneh -. ot ae toi ~~ a er-Helderle _ chavel. | rina ae oe. Grae, Neb, "3 Sy Saturday. Tale Doawe ‘ane Union i TS NR ARE 412 N. 12th St. at ¢ D. Ce ry, y : ; ; -§ to New St. *Sareys
Page 33
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928, BF-WHY be WITHOUT c ee ee “fo Whom It Ry pevtetlety dinance ‘declaring the ‘result of a specia) election held on D guant to Ordinance No. 37004. approved “Jul | ‘ ub- mitted to the qualified voters of said city proposition to issue bonds of the said ty in the amount of ‘two million dollars velopment of. la nd other ao and "gee or which may be used ; - bill for an ordinance authorizing and directing the issuance of Bs — liars of bond dis of the City development of land dents of the said bonds, and oe. vro-- a payment of said bonds and the interest peereon as and when the same may ma- Any other matters germane to the may properly come Board of Aldermen for consideration In. withees wherect’ - I a get my, hand and as caused the . Louis to be es WAL Acting Mayor of ike City ar P ae abe ate of Missouri, GROSSE. agiater of the ty of St" ‘Louis. State of (c2) PERSONAL — Pat, call wile, driving to Bal- fi. = * PERSONA a a Schneider: Wtd.—Anyone' knowing whereabouts of May Randol, A 80 years ago employed at Missouri Glass Co., Communicate with Box F-391, a iin: ee Lag Rapa BERR Th eG a Re . , rr x ow : ’ Pee pa eras Sele et oc eee ee sey gid Wt SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS, i i Department of Pa man iy Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue and then ope ned. for establish- ing ects airway beacons and interme- diate a field equipment on the Blue and Parran-Battle Mountain Cut- “Off Ada of the San Francisco-Salt Blanks for submitting Su a ae ad aa Lake City Airway. roposals may be obtained jon to the Chief Clerk of the department at the above address, Uncertified checks not ac- “R: mittance should be made able to the Denartment of Commerce. a LOST AND FOUND __ Miscellaneous Lost BATHING SUIT—Lost- = , . Men ‘eS Be oi eS ee ey Sg th eel aaa Grand or Wellston brown, $48, and sou- BUNCH OF KEYS —Near ‘Lambert “Pisin yc URSE—Lost: ver ra. Delmar; “with keys. change and working girl's purse; Locust and O1 ive, i ioe lane, : reward GRand 18686. oon uloid epee rim. pe 2M mt: ) c ; hell rim, Wednesday, in “End or Clayton. M. ( ASSES—Lost: tortoise shell. and red Tuesday evening, CKETBOOK—Lost: loke aners and money : ORTFOL Ic Ts st: tts Corporation sad Continental aes Co, correspondence. the Continental Supply So. CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS'G PHOLSTERING. repairin ld estimates cheerfully given’ COlfex TTY PLUMBERS MS inst lled, $156 . work reasonable. 7 © may OBL”: "ae =save AND TURNACE REPAIRS |. VE— N a FIREPLAC E FIxtt RES ——- “FORSHAW,” 109 N. 12TH. c8) 316 N. THI ; | BRACE cR teen ae VE AND FURNACE REPAIRS (c8) STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS CITY MOVING. $3: long distance, 30¢ p mile; large, new trucks. GArfield 1637, (c8) WALL PAPER; CL CLEANING, ETC. ALL PAPERING—S6. OUq¢ beautiful sam- Ples, do work myself: guaranteed. Riv- erside 8923J. (c5) DECORATING Done at once: reasonable... Guaranteed (We know how) FOr. vant 7 te c8) PAPER HA NGING—Firat- Class. reasonable prices. FOrest 2882J. 5190 Enri ight.(c8) PAPERING— $5 room and up: also paint- ing. GRand 4808. (c8) PAPER HANGING—Painting, , Oigeterin save middieman’s profit. J. L — & Sons. Call CAbany 44234]. PAPERING, painting: work — reasonable; clean, neat. PArkview a (c PAPER HA NGING—And cleaning: . work guaranteed: reasonable. FOrest O764W. ) ROOMS papered, $6: painting and clean- ing: reasonable. Riverside 5397W. (c) A WONDERFUL JOB at reduced prices: 1928 samples: painting and eg eg furniture. Murkin Decorating Co. 3707 8S. Kingshighway. Riverside 3704 (c8) PROFESSIONAL DANCING ADAMS’ STUDIO, 4614 Delmar Private | p lessons daily, evenings. Sunday. DE}. 60: (3) ? ASLADIA omy ge 3523 Olive at. ae ns any hour; $ private lessons, $5: cults euaranteed. J tferson 4358 or GLES. (el5 GRACE LAWLER STU DIO— DODO Delmar FOrest 6780: 4 lessons, $5. (5) LEARN to dance: 4 private lessons, $5: B ternal cuarenieed:. individual class in- every luesday and Friday nights. Castle Ballroom, 2839 Olive, Lindel) $85 58. ( c8) DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT—Estell Cox. 630 Nort Union, will teach dressmaking class 1, System. Vogue style. FOrest 56353R _— e5) INSTRUCTION LADIES—Learn hairdressing, manicuring. marcelling. beauty culture: big future: day and night classes. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine. aN ar ong BEAUTY CULTU We i Fain you right. — for free Moler System, 810 N 6th st. catalorue. | cathe ppeauty culture taught zi rize arinello inst Washington. DElmar —- ‘ee STOP hunting jobs: ualify for Government job: $140 0-$250 month. Cail | = or write. Ozment fae 1203 Arcade nx. cS) THE ACME EACHERS’ AGE? Baerga tok Sood positions in 30 “ree “ony it € copy ort Storie Salaries. 702 — Bldg., tories “About (80 Trade Schools TN, barbering:; our . trainin superior: our free fatolo 4 Moler System. 810 N. 6t “hg _— explain. PATENTS obtal > , Bao I | Sie NTS ob a ned: advice and folders arson, Paul Brown B] (cS ~-, THEATRICAL DANCE CONTESTANTS 25, -— s prizes over $2000: marathon ee aaah | test: starts 9 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 1: okee ang mc “ey. N. E. corner Cher. owa 1ione PRosp nder auspices of American Leg ase es EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS BAKER—Sit.: allround: wie or ee: city or county. CAban iy 5 BOY—Sit.; with 2 years 201 “hi h sho training: Gesires Position. Bok G Post- st-Dispatc ene ery ger’ rer gold aiasp ‘ ree 16th and 17th on EX ae rap ard. A715 Carr. Ris A band. 83 small blue stones: rewa 517 R PIN—Found: diamond: Meramec and irginia. Riverside 21 HUNTIXG eg Ov Y a FIELD este an engineer's eld estimate, Central Dis- tri BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G oats — And alterations; NI NG Sr ainting and general ane bet ai f nd gas: CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ALTERATIONS—General contracting con crete and screen work. EvVergreen 442 (cB) A a arc ches and hardwood Aer Call for es a S wor K ae Sulldin, Bet yg ane PA ~# aiterta . NTER— Builder. alterations. TB. 5 repairs. HI- 708, (14) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. 4. A. SCHLOUGH does ere worn {ci asonabdle. Call iy rARING of a With switches. $24 ovurr” ae wer Ice = houee wiring: or ime, Wright Electric MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES N 2625" x. Tay: or. uty, baser cement. tarred, CAbany B20 CIVIL ENGINEER—Sit 17 years’ °xper- | stener gg position as (dratisman or de- ener of sewers or reinforced concret Box F-332. Post- Dispatch. (7) 13 COOK—Sit.: Al: Filipino; honest, reliable: references: private family, JEfferson 5373 MAN AND WIFE—Sj_.- experienced, man- age restaurant or chain ftore: both covks, man grocery, meat experience. Box F-206 Post- ispatch. MAN—Sit.: age 50: American. sing.e.. clean. honest. sober. experienced caring for home. yard: handy with tools: wishes home and some wages; references. Box I-63. Post- Dispatch. (80 OFFICE BOY—Sit.- aged 16. can as ppewetier at fair rate of speed. EA (e539 "producer: 8, S)} i gprs Sit.: experienced: reasonable drawi - 169. Post- -Disp itch. a ng. ~~ * SIGN AND CARD MAN—Sit.. exp experienced, _— } with salesman. introduce and advertise tog and otherwise. product of merit 20 Post- Dispate h. SSERE MAN—Sit.: experienced in traf- fic. shipping and genera! office work. ref- erence... Box F-172. :Post- -Dispatch. WEL DFER—Sit.: electric and acetylene: 25: married. steady. E. Mullane. 4i33a St. Louis. YOUNG MAN—SIt"; office work; oie experienced. F-2, P.-D, YOUNG a eceeatiee aycetars ont in ~~ gro- cery and meat market: non-e pioved: can give best references. LIndell | ‘UUNG MAN—Sit.: with hal#- ton very truck. wish cennection with reliale tirm: married. Box F-18. Post-Dispatch. es SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGFR—Sie- nosrapher, sales abilitv. Box F-341. P.-D. BOUKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER—Sit.: capable correspondent efficient credit woman. CAbany 7849R. (5) CLERK—Sit.: 8 years’ experience: use typewriter; references, Box F-139. P.-D. COOK AND HOUSEMAID—Sit.;. middle aged: experienced: reference, Riverside cit housework, cooking: no laundry. Box F-64. Post- Dispatch. (6) GIRL—Sit.: housework im small family; nice home: several years’ experience: good at plain cooking: salary $50 month, Box F-188. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit., for father and son or couple: reference. 5172 _Dresden av ‘\7) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.- refined woman: motherless home: references. Hox F-236, Post-Dispatch. (cd) LAU NDR ESS alt or mage colored; reference. Cal] JEfferson 27 LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first a and clean- ing by day. COlfax 7339 (5) MAID-——Sit. : olored: neat axperie need: half day Gay work. Lindel] 4451 NURSE—Sil. : undergraduate: ETE ex- Beene: reasonable. Phone sdaieaeat 11) P RMA =NT WAVER—*il.: and machine Nestle “eirculine. Box F-224. Post- -Dis- (Oc ST ENOGRAPHER Sit: experienced: real business - reference, DElmar 4845W. STENOG pith ae 18: high schoo!) graduate: ye bee e of bookkeeping: ef- ficient, Augusta, LAclede 7991. (c59) STENOGRAPHER—Age 17: 2 months’ ex- perience: familiar with per cent discount ott list price of all Stromberg-Carleon radios. Buy now and realize a eomeiee saving on Thiebes Music Co A CALL will convince you we pay Shoes no general cleanings good home, $8. WED: ap: + vr pies dw ellings. 30. 000 POUNDS S old feathers: say Foe to et es. Moptana grather Co., PArkview 4853. CEntral (8) STAR ING NEW STORE Phone CEntral 6582 or CEntral 4906. RSP) FOR SALE—WANTED WOMAN—Elderly. care for children while —— were, stay on place. ¥ after 6 . Merten, 1st floor. OR WOM AN—Middle aged, j, German. unincum- bered, as hk vusekeeper and companion for used light housework; must Phonograph Combination ive = 1 reference ge rchased a nach Boy ool Al references: manent: give ful] parti culars in ae cae G-267. Post- Dispatch. YOUNG LADY—To work in drug ature Soda sonnel Seperienes preferred. SALESMEN—Who practice fol- lowing up campaigns will find unlimited opportunity offered to salesmen during our Septem- -|ber campaign. For particulars, apply Room 414 The Laclede 1017: Olive, 10 MPA GArtield 4: ay MED R 5 ou can SSEX—Super — ly used = gan buy uper 6 coac : bination in 2 wenger 5 a tone walnut ‘it won't Siete a8 cost 8060, crowded for new-car ” CLAY- GOODLOE AUTO CO., Oakland and tt ag Dea _- re %. SE ge aes a > ape BDA SP YES Re a Bea OR RN a ht Ce 9 a Sach ae MAN-With car, 10 sell radi — 3) 4 OF full eo- Goerathen: You NG WOM an 7 TO a VEXRS 0 % 4 cellent merchandise: met s and time on floor: an old attabtiohen pouse with patch clientele. B 28. Post- Pispat ENGLISH BULL PUPS—Thoro soasbination wit out of woeer es stock; specified. P Boy Cabinet can be pur- BALDWIN FEARO. COMPANY GArfield 4370, ) 14 50: all colors: fic DSON— oR coach: 0 per ce 1 condi- weg eS Gas-Light Co., Fz DOWNTOWN, “APPLY” HIGH-CLASS CAFE DOY LETTER BOX G-384. POST-DIS. CAPABLE ACTIVE WOMAN Who has had college education but -is without specialized tusi- o_ for og ste fully expedient * all ranches of farming, rotation of crops. care ft all kinas of farm machin- Son and caterpillar tractors. erlar- ing sand and felling timber. building fe nces, shoeing horses and farm blacksmii must follow farming as a business: —'28 coach a0 per cent con uber. f GREAT bs lg months old: pedisree. $725 ee O BLE FS New convenient correrinn eize: ment to take with you on EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful line in America and we pay at t eagetad large commissions; cards re gy er and collect: Rimple book free. which deals with Seen POLICE sual months o Por if - DOG Ws Li ~to like new: barwala, NAP H— Advance Con — _ ams, 48A7 Sasten (ce) NASH—19 35. gpecial 6 cc 6 coach; est car you have seen for some time: wheel brakes. tan duco finish, balloon tires, and a reconditioned, guaranteed motor; only BRAHM.- RUTCHELETTE MOTOR CO., 104 . Boyle. at Manchester Open Fonte Re and evenings. GRand 8537, OAKLAND COACHES. 1 that have been reco shop by expert Oakland mechanies. cars are in excellent condition He low: from $425 to $525: See Mr. Sullivan. 56 “ = ‘tion Panatrope with Radiola in a Sonat. type gahoreae. “Semen work of this kind: wife must under- ‘parator, handling of dairy pro- “g as dg.. 8th thee OA age Use east “vaca c8) MEN—Four. neatly dressed. of gool o to travel with mahagcer tg Re on transportation vaid WITH YOUR WORK! If vou are making less than $50 a week and ambitious to become independent and connect with a reputable house tionally known we offer a enlendid hp § weight and full cotatle of the kind of work you have done and where so employed, Box. G-368, P.-D go gered restaurant: rood cook, a“ Boge §._ Post-Dis. (89) s nawick Pee Combination with asix- odyne Radio ® a peat THE hors PIA POLICE POG—Dedigreed male, 9 wo took. first prize ane ae = homes in small towns: and Siehece Eqaranteed: E possess initiative and tact and an og ty able lgterpeshdy as Fong riven only in ner- BICYCLES MOTOR ane nditioned in ‘our own RADIO gravee. — $2. M EATCU TTER—Miat Easton MEATC U TTE ER— Experienced Catholic preferred. town applicants give a eg condition; a. 4000 ndian motor ores. ek aed 3 radio service ee the home, St E CA all CEntral 4841. BUIEDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale. Apply Sentral High Schvol, DElmar 0438. (tc "5) HORSES AND VEHICLES SALESWOMEN WANTED SeESWORK—Laaies for saleswork: “| eee be satisfied with about $28 . Bor e, at Manchester. ar sand evenings. 10% OLDS ir Ae Sota 2218 Fierce Arrow 80 Coach, 1330 rE. ARHOW “DistRIBE TER. “Ope eals iI . passenger coupe: very =n you NG MAN—For or store ex verience ue to si eae ixperienced on dresses. § Kessler Garment Co. i or ners must Ox G-2 Juans: cannot tell from : a5 Ny LABOR DAY SPECIAL Hudson brongham. . | FRIGIDAIRE—Used 3 monthe: : a wT COAL, COKE AND WOOD STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES See Financial roe Instruments For ae SAXOPHONE— King Ps case, oY with Spécia: low terms during this THIET on MUSIC Cco.., ¥OU ody MAN—As_ oi Experign = “not ne GIR enced. 617 N, Grand. SPR SR MRE 3 Selling eve erthing, 0 fal- NG MA} Whi t ocean’ Sandwic ite ADDIy 1208 a ' } = ror a reason able. a. = Odds (c7) ea ulpped with front and rear bumpers and step on the starter and you are ready to £o: only. $445: pent. balance easy terms. © Call « Efferson REO DISTRIFUTING CO. 21 LOCUST. Cabriolets Aes oo a Lenin io, itr Bria f és recondition , ~- Coupe, Rs om Advance. . Grand. bias sLET—7 P rovg, Ta 1686: “ike CHEVROLET Co at Lire in eplendid me ‘han she “al m woes = rood tires and ver? Gud duco ; care FU RNITU RE “DUnia tor room. bedroom and Pica ep ae cheap for cash. ily. 4 er" rooms, must sell avin Richmond a Cn etal YOUNG MEN—5b: ee 10 “work in store; room a board, $20 a month. 12 yi AGENT S SN pee ® ae Ran ad tes = a . . GIRL—Experienced kodak finishers: week, 121 S. 7th. 2d floor: ask before 1 or after 6 o'clock, {c A ok pai PARTNERS WANTED PA \RTNER Wtd. oF will b steam = 0Ved, . Rose, Mount Vernon. | (89 Til, PARTNER HE to develop real Rio Grande Valley citrus fruits and versace: m, t ae E1000 to buy halt fasta y in neaviont enterpriaee ; man: must take active interest: G-256, Post-Dispatch. - in. oe oh Sale _| Salto, with tae." $38. wd $5 ati eee SIUSIC co l RE —And contents ll , ORS RE 2G GI Tae general Bousework. ss: references necessary. cel) PONTIAC GABRIOLE? The prettiest little car in America, has tires and a swert - runaine motor. a big bargain, -_. $595 housework ; go home. nights: estate ag eee + AN— For Tent, housework. more for home than wages. melody sane exe for S43 1927, ( acoraien —— FOE Down: all extere Q YE. “ios Open Sunday and evenings. Riverside — Brahm-Mitchellette Motor Co. Have for Sale at Their GIRL—To- assist housekeeper. care of old specia lady; one in family. 916A Clarendon. ; WE offer as a very E flat alto Hey $65. nt cannot be to rem aging HE . RALDWIN . PLANO CO. Fi "RNITU RE adi pin Wo, living room suite, must dispose of quickly. bedroorn furniture GAS RANGE— Gray enamel. nic G < NGFE—White enameled: cost MILLE as RANG Call 3400 Hu: aa Sienna and ale For Sale GRAN D—Mahoe any: live-wire office manerer fee Ker coupe. finished in! emall amount of capital is necessary. R . : : SALESMEN WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—One of the : must be able to fur- GHILTON SMALL will sell for $50. beautiful conditions eg genge HOUSE ee cy oa ‘Tooms. sell 3537 South Kingshighway | guaran of a years’ " high ‘school, A n i boundesete t | Jent tires; « “al betur buy one | GIRL—wWhite, for cooking work; must be onperenes: bv yggere re- 301 Alexander drive GIRL—White, for general housewor do plain cooking: no laundry or outside work: separate room bath: must be fond of chi! ree “insures immediate delivery: °S Pontiac coach 1927 Pontiac cabriolet These 6 care are the choice of our car stock: any one of jbem have the ~Rall- ties of a good used « BRA HM. MITCHEL t ETTE M ; | Quen Sundar “an concn, at ape Coaches For Sale tek ‘ ° * Pe and Winnebago, VEN OOM— Latest atyle overstutted. : = fl . ed. SR&O7A 5 , our — ls liberal ‘Sammiasion assure ~ paasehaet -s —_ 3 os rapner 7 Lt : eurk cae Thtee tires cool motor: a oaiat. ew valat, 3007 rs st Sess oe RU VGs—Reantiful Roval "Millions: VACUUM CLEARKE “BARGAIN. Several floor or gee — factory dem- onstratore at great! ’ tween ages 18 ‘and 30: Solitioe anol a- it age eae experience, -Diena 'D exchanged toe art pe and condition: Keen pate act 158 Duo-Art rolw an ne ance os vohr present instrument: ences. egnces, seeiet et baby, $35. CAbany 0519). nite, Ege assist wi a Thim' must be ‘experienced. imble Mu hin CO. 1004 OLIV far ee terete arck R&-note player. cost — ax — a goin, rk high echoal oF ge preferred. . Kelly, 3168 N, Oth. Bihan
Page 34
y Y “ han! ie ‘ : L analas ry Ba ‘ 5 A TS as RR Fi OS MEL Fa be edt lial soe a BR { A AL SRE BE ee Benin MOM LY ME Pai ay Sh a. PL mg? TERESA FRIDAY, 2, ° es ae ST 31, 192 8. ; RIDAY ily or Sunday 1 ae Families than in ‘ANY other newspaper—Daily or goinsetall : CeEIPAT 008 ods and a lca nee else Stet ttn: ainllbecdell OOMS FOR RENT—South eR POSE SeomeTke sce to TT S$ FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ) ROOMS WITH BOARD — South oe nazi Séib—Housskecping rooms: | V3 Homelike place to live: —_West _ "—FURNISHED "AYKITE. 367 oom ana excellent PESTALUZZI, 261 VEF = 2 gentiem RIGHT Baga) room elliciency, i! Sedans For Sale | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | ‘ard: couvie or ladies employed: apart: also “hall_room;_all_conveniences. _ic65) | fo _—s “uF furnished Taree | ENRIGHT. BsE—S- scons, eee Coupes spes For Sale Sedans For Sale 5 aan — SSS} | ment. GRand 0834M,___ —_— | RUSSELL, 2804-—Front room, kitchenette: rooms. petwale home with hot and cold refrigeration. Nes’ premises. (e7} | West | fe ” twin ‘ther single roomé, gara optional. (c7) heat. electric. range phone | Dew buildin A ————e i MeLix : —, siocoans’” Whanames ‘and. Naturai RUSSET —-- L. 4048—Lovely 3 room for Sraggp-age Be ee couple: very reasonahle ENRIGHT. 5896A—7-room apartment: all ya—-4-room furnish or | 4 y ' ds: privileges: ro Ss P to a . ter On , DUD. BoC 1004s. he gba | Cadillae ’ ee ||| STUDEBAKER Rg || af Bridge _cars. _PRospect_6537. (c) | one employed. __GRand_6439M, Ast Tare Foo tein } looms: pee se ishitor: hot-water: oun: gency _F xtra clean: | | 4 | | : tees -| RUSSELL S0T7—2 housekeeping. South, | w ceHTNGTON. 4531 —Laree } rr ai Hide vik. lee ie : : at 314 Sedan, . 5-passenger : alll! i), 1026; ad asiaens.| hi : yp By BO Aana wi ay m3) ene ge A cant one sleeping. (CRU) ye = shower, continuous hot water. (c=) St io I ® ¢ an Fu —- i ord ' 5 j r ° +f —eEEE ee . . pilemaie > ~ oome 0) | nished *_ ce ere ee eee ry place: a ene ta mt aesiwed : "just like home : FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. al Lu FORD—Coupe, latest original with 5 good tires, Al duco: cars you will | —--= . : ; 315——W ] good YYLE. 17 N.—Front room. commas i. ) —-Apt. 33: 6-room Bay bumpers. & tires. etc. 3/9 down: | be proud to own and drive, Flint Chev- 100 USED CARS—Of all kinds; 1926 Chrvsler Im erial 775 CACTEDE, 4312—Workine people? | OUT gk BA! cheap. 7) cent ree ont tp heda 7 desi ma MAin 4407 Ps a "complete: on s4u N. Grand. ; a -* Dar. rolet Co., 47 10-20 Delmar. (ec 57x) ] b i g 3521 P e ( 6) — t p sei e be 3 (c 8) G ABAN NE. 51 | amg ee rey bata. ypetoty PF ah Attractive room: { cm z i? oye hI eas NER, Ai a7 ‘Is: . TL GDhART B.: Ray yc B (cz) Suratead aes a ailable. 80 smal] : on 965, cB FORD—Coupe 27. original finish: runs| especially leather lined; this car run only 2 : sho One PETC ECS ._ GOK aa z — keeping .rooms: itmmacuia .| WATERMAN. A— ‘ a BS gg ) ‘ yoo: (8 WATE MAN BSsiA- Cool. oth DELMAR 2159 (c5) 4358 (44 “Ed unfienlahed. 8 : like new, extras; real buy, $275: Ford | 4500 miles; positively ee a scratch: ' 1927 Dodge Roadster 495 cPHERSON, 4071 — Room and board, | vestigate Berd Sgt! het oo . , . " WN I*Y : n beds, continuous hot water. . a sport roadster, wire wheels, balloon at same as new: cost $1185. Owner needs 1 STRAIGHT 8 COACH $6.00: table $4.00: home cooking. (89) | CATES. B1l02——> unfurnished room for 80) | WAPLE D837 (Apia aD 18 )roe ome West_ End unfu S250. Yahlem, 1035 N, Grand cash- today, $525 | } 75 - : Ty ea A *: ing: sleeping rooms: rea- - a SE ara aoe ol condition: CLAY- GOODLOE AUTO ~.. BRAND-NE W | 1927 Hupmobile Sedan 2 709 McPHERSON, 4468A—Comfortable single housckeening; also slecping (c7 WESTMI NSTER 4157A—Private, a separate bedrooms, second floor: oo gga, a are ~ and double: twin beds: board optional.| sonable. 3s modert n i ue Ww Duco. real bargains, $21 o % CAh Or and gg (046x) 1927 Nash 2-Door Sedan, 675 (c80) | CATES. 5007--Bright cheerful room. next gentlemen or couple employed; privil2ges. a and cal" Cleat $0, $50). BO. PArkview 2526, 6506 Olive St. Pcad. any ‘ : MANCHEST T5159 Ro exellent} to bath, contingtous hot water, phone, WESTMINSTER. 4609—Large front 60 ith = Dees Cat ot,, coe oveninss. Mace (c80} pg gn lannde, 3667 Oliveto BIG DI N 1926 Nash 2-Pass....... 906 — age “ 15 ae oe eNO) (¢7) | room: running water; private home. ¢ °5) OLIVE. 3720—3 and 5 room efficie wy Chevrolet, 6320 Delmar. new; oe ante S67. aaa (c EDE 1 OTOR CO 1926 Nash Brou awe ve ND AS STITT Ri ITs 530 TAKA OS7—_Del Clare “Apariment. un- WESTMINSTER. write arge. comforta- FP vir ay building: $42 .5U up: «as and : it , sa—( 7 ’ 6 ew. ~ " e or a4 , 4 : S se a - * 00 . > ” cy sh ray te ay i ars ‘Sho gid real barcain. "Bteiner-Pahrenkrog, 4000 LACLEDE M : 3 4._D e ‘ - twin beds: rood meals, 6) | der new management: rooms $6-$10 wok. Gee poe Forni q | ZULIUS HALLER R_ CO... 807 _Crestnut m kitchenette cue OS Boyle at i senenter, 60." ies d 1926, Think of (mae URE DEALER | 1996 Nesh C h PAPE ete bay Oo aay GLARA. 720 (first floor apartmert)— | "oom. gentleman or employed coun’. FUNSTON APARTMENT r elect i : 1049 S. Boyle. at Mancheste ——Sedan. 1926. Think o on oo ——-——- — : 5 | = 3 d 8537. . 4003 LACLEDE AV. =O L as en + 06 4 : c6) Neatly Pine, Hh, room for employed Pper- WEST PINE 4303 4461 sigg Rage light, gas, stove. Open Sunday and eS han = ee da ae nd Srord 1927 O k od RAYMOND. 5 218-—lar 7 ge front room: oan son. son. Pb Arkview 7926] after 6. (ed) 4 Light housekvening PP cre, Wh €50: alec benoittele ove, | t NG. oo? — = FORD— oe ae LE ae be one condl- Oakland: others. Yahlem. 1035 N. Grand. a land 2-Pass. e-* name> Wooed: semtiomen: warenn. me pave CLEMENS. ae room ann with bitenenetia sink Fag a tions dering eube, 2 ee0: ere DoDGE- Dignum 4-door; eT ay ae 1927 Oakland Landau ROOM AND BOARD—A are: for ledy: owner's private home; gentlemen, (c7) PAGE. 5972—T foonis, strictly moderii: en shine ta eat ¢ Oaklana and Pontiac | Dealers ood motor: onl $350 = = 3 in family, CAbany DELMAR, 6038—Second floor; my roomie ROOMMATES WANTED very reasonable. TEfferson RR02, iinen. “Abany U018 - 38 Delmar. (46x) SRAHM- MITCH BL TTE MOTOR CO., ‘ ” ° ee 4 AN 'td.—By teacher: | Unfurnished. $30. Aban O}. (cS) , PARKVIEW. 40900—Six rooms inc nen. ’ sax 1049 S. Boyle. at Manchester, A “Cut Price Universal ROOM D BOARD Wid ce : cies erping GIRL—To share a lovely furnished apart-| sun parlor. heat. janitor. ee eg . Wes f state t s. Box ELMAR, 5185 —_Front ; 1926 FORD COUPE. $75 Open Sunday and evenings. GRand 8337. Sale of 1926 Oakland Coach. é* D C- 356. me! Dispatch, Arusha ‘: room; reasonable, FOrest 3211J, __(c#) Sa Set 4471 Olive. a wf - oms . bedei j l 1926 Ford seadeter. - ENRIGHT, 516i—Well furnish ne $1 day: weekly rates: tu bath and| TAYLOR. 15 S.—4 large rooms: alao 5- C hany OTR PORT Delavan (c46x) Reston. = Th a maroon duco, mechanically Al. '$595. em 1926 Special Coach... .. 473 Central rooms, single or écaiin. toe rd options! Shower; garage. (cS) | Soom snartment: low rent, See 5 s in & prot vod 322 5 a a S555. terms or trade. ee “Macca: fe 1926 Special Brougham 475 |) AT.CAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean: (c80) | LA MARCY HOTEL, 815 Franklin. rates Ivy D i 1927 STAR COUPE Y-GOC ITO del ie Chevrolet Co. Used, Delmar. ; c80) 1926 S . . $1 day: “weekly rates: with shower sr EUCLID, 760 N.—2 lovely front coniycting $4 an “eh hot, runing water in ey ne west; ANDERSON G oriee a Oe: Chevrolet Co., G3~ - room, r e} ‘ (c ) ° . ). pecial 5-Pass. garage. rooms, sleeping or housekeeping. $10 SOO PR 2 . REALTY CO. 808 Chestnut st. A real bargain; cannot be told from oO i "Yranies 027 ce a 1 new one, OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 Locust 0018. 5841 Del (46x) CHEVROLET—Touring, 1927; excep EASTON, 3007 — Furnished rooms. hot judi (c89) | LOOK—ANl comforts in the Newstead Ho WALTON” ; 'Y-SE : simat (4s agg I ggg Rg ed nied emis pega. .... 475 water, furnace. (80) | EUCLID, 335 N.—Handsomely furnisned ; free fans; American and European | WALTON. 516-18—5 and 6 “roéms BB. “¢ 109 USED CARS—Of all kinds: GARDNER 8 SEDAN Trade, (orm ioe 34 De Luxe. ||| 1926 Big “ Coupe 475 ||| Locust. 1420 — Housekeeping | rooms: | large front room: or sinele. ‘itehens te: pie. Newstead and Olive. JEfferen| ‘coms, $50 up. HICKEL, MAin ant at Ri 1 : - , 1938 8: 5-passeng lik b in. ag reg . eM SP steam, running water. LOcust 5076. coumpietely furnished: optional: modern 17) se near Case real bargains. 3021 Page. (c6) BRCE- ARROW DISTRIBUTER. r looks and runs great $85 buys at, SAC 1997 Erskine 4-Door (cl) | home; maid service. _{c6) WINDERMERE HOTEL. Delmar and Clan WASHINGTON. 5050—S-room ettlnicg 437 - can electric: if 42. sapPlae ores oe, ae nent, sed og e535. seeaeet Nace ROOMS—Lovely second floor rooms, south- | EVANS 4416—2 large nousekeep Ding. o.ce BaY.—A g00d piace to dive, (c aontke tee rent reduced to. only : (c ee ar De ao -_ ic » hil ra ae For Sale AIS caaartn i an 33 EE ne Carthy Chevrolet, 632 Delmar ( ninge poe Rag pe Convreiee roadsters, $05; terms, HUPMOBILE—Late 1927 sedan: must be | trade, terms, Jefferson. ance. Remember the address. WN hb IVA 5 ———— | Fore hen $9: |, Comfortably furnished rooms: complete | tien: $57.5 trade. Yahlem, 1035 _ N. Grand. ek 2 roy on Oe eg Sy ane agent — od ORD ouring. “Taig. 1926: perfect condl-| |) ‘ gba lg ona ee Fy nt light ari "ae a aa fas ee hotel services $8 weekly and up: «rill WESTMINSTER ( roonis, re iiss 4 ree ath, 7 a, Lurie Motor Car Co. ||| aesbtne Sloss tocar and pus.___c8) (e1) | ROW open. : “e8) | _wil mont: comminions aA Sener - ° fpauire CHANDLER— Sport” roadster; dirt cheap,| some one. Huber Motor Car Co., 2601 | tion; $60 down, 2849 N. Gran l in ren ee Te . ’ ; , 4 ; F NT, 3756 V —a n light | J , Dp 135; $45 ao Graupner, 3418 Locust. Locust. FoRD—Touring. 1926: ood TH 20 00d qmotor and LORISSANT, 3756 W.—Rocnis for (26 HORTON 5924— 24 floor. 3 roome: Coacey HEA! 7s HEATH CO, Aang ae garage: reasonable. ; erence, 2 ) samiaaben” Corneli gen Ce 8280, Biddle HUP SEDAN ~ =. oy ‘ 1 t potion: wacruve St. Louls Studebaker pea oar Sat a 2 Toms id Noor: _adul ( tra fi 9 5: Tourine El 7: ¢ sxcellent cond (e7) Distributors nished rooms, lizht houseKeepinc. (ce) JOLTAN. 2805—Lovely, MuThehi” eps sed : O. J. MCCAWLEY R. CO MAi . 3F is * man [71 Gave. Graunest AE OW. Plociesnt’ | .,.2925: can hardly tell from new: a real | S terms. Williams, 380; =aso0 l> apartments only $4 ow Graupner. 4418" 1 sito: cial upho stering a real bargain. "24s $75 each. iams. tory rooms: rea aascnen. FOrest_28 a “ee pe 438% —Lovely room, kitchen BROADWAY 5711 8S.—2 3-roo evailable; wgarages. Particulars phone ~— ster: s Hogne: Ike new: RT CASH, $895. - SPALDING. 40° 27A—Strictly wriva: 2 hone, ater. range: adults: garage. (3) efficiency. geood .ocation: pea utiful view, | CEntral 0314. eg) bargain, $24 — ats 4003 Laclede Av. 100 USED CARS—Of all kinds; is Wins Phen at a Price -kitchen_ privilege if desired. (cz) hg NR ipl ee room | 24 neat Janitor_and_hot_ water, FOR RENT—A sixtom and 8-room resi- . - So —+ eet LAD,.. 4548—2d floo 3 rooms, $40. dence apartmert, t ard, an ter real bargains. 8521 Page. (c6) uth McPHERSON,. 4926—Attractive room. con- ANDERSON- STOCKED TUEL RMANN two car proctrbcctte pt ne | the ‘cae feet: $133. S830 Easton, (eb) | MAXWELL—1024 Sdoor sedan; a dandy: | | . ! - & 165 5 ACCOMAC. 2844—Housekeeping: 2d tront: tinueus hot water: single or double, ° REA e FORD— yy a BLA, os 6 ons — sito. $) een 3418 Locust. S all conveniences. Victor 31423, ( c5) (65) ua eer et. cd) te eres cat "Wace Be Wantey aire y) 5 VIS WON—192 dirt cheap, : ." ro 85; $6! ; : cks For Sale ACCOMAC, 2844—Large room and kitch- | MAPL B33) lovely rooms for house- | G rooms, 80 trade: “Roadster ° 60 Mo “4 ’ new — Siar aes lar on hha ~— ap enette; all conveniences. Victor 3142] keeping. ST). tor. g 4, $55; oh ay hg PrAC * oe ee oadster. late i! alloon: ScHNT orekce ong | Swaeone, parsains: terms. trade. 523 Elm ACCOMAC. 2844—Large room. Ritenaneie gn agg PO pga ately ie ara, BO TANICAL. 3907—Room.: for 3 gentle MARYL AND. 4358—Y neatly furnished street car loo Pp: apartments consist of art oadster, latest wire | 8 car. you will buy this one: gale price GCHEVROL ET—Dumn truck: 1027: $39: men; reduced. PRospect 8D (ed) mains for housekeeping. CAbanyv G6317M MAGNOLTA, 3314—2d 71 floor west. mot craft living room with Murphy bed, k'teh- —_— Roac Wheels: runs perfect: $185: a te th § Ford, $195; 3854 Easton, (c7)- BROADWAY, 1434-1631 y nnect $42.5 enette. breakfast - rom FORD GOODLOE AUTO CO., ROL Pik ord truck and chassis; TOURINGS COUPE light housekeeping or sleeping; $3 to $5 : ta cet : ANDERSON-STOCKE. :-RUERMANN bedroom: rent $67.50: incindes 1926 new Dueo. motor Oakland and Pontiac Dealers. priced very low: good selection in both UPES eek. eae furnishes housekeeping: southern x REALTY ™ | shower bath, electricity, Frigidaire, x ‘ . per Ww (7) | nosre. live car. (6) Be good top and eriains. $175 PaArk.| _C hany wore. ASI Delmar, (c4ax) |makes. Flint Chev. Co.. 4710-20 mares YY SEDANS COACHES |||] CLEVELAND. 3850—Tovely south room NEWSTEAD. 519 No-—Lares. clean: well. | eeracore. __ 808 Chestnuts st. (oS) | Sr pvallabie ee Pen ts tod 5506 Olive st. 5 SHENAND aes ots ._ | pte Dept., open evening Mace: Used Car | OAK ‘a /% >: Winders 4. hear bath, gentleman, (c80) | furnished room, kitchenette. sink: rea- OAH. 38 nd rooms. | Mr, Dean on Phone Hiland 2581, 20° Detm s. Ma arch aaa’ * tourine. $145." “Williams.” 4867 “aston. | DEFIANCE—Truck, 1927: 6-cylinder; 4- |) Din: CLEVELAND, 4220A—Room, furnished; | sonable. Phar and fanitor: good transportation: | or SAM RICH. oa ® Giemea CHes. 8500. (c7 whee] brakes: cab and chassis: bargain. epers Used | sanizate family: all convemtencer. GRand! OLIVE, 7587 —Neatiy furnished -oomee oll SHEXANDOAT, ai SL (7G) ” (7) Ford Roadster, 1925, $65.00 ~ 1925 OAKLAND "SEDAN SRS A cere fides heat? tale 4 FORD— large FOR Ton truck FLAD. fot A— Large front rooti. PAGE. 4720-977 laree sand houseKeeping’ rr 4-room efficiency: heat. fanitor. oT REGIS (e5) | SID sidain . Eight-room apartment, two baths: ‘ I 19 ) este balloon, tires: rive Nias Al condition every way: bargain. coal man; $85; terms. ae ex | Car Exchange breakfast: private ro osure: w § a seicea strictly mo. strictly moder 3137 Locust, BUICK DEALERS" LOT. FORD—-%4-ton truck. pane Ei ail | FLAD, 3845—Nice : ‘iv- | PAGE, 5503A—2 front re ng cl, eee tata ate ce — conveniences. ; 27146—6 rooms. menicen con- MARMON KIGHT ROADS STER 3544 Lindell, JEfferson 9596. fo wm Np lady 4000 Pa a GARRISON & LOCUST lees: pho e ing: private. CAbany 1377M. ous2* veniences: hot water and heat: newly j 1927: finished ma OAKLAND— 027, 4-door, de luxe sean: pine TRU CRS he rebuilt: mae rp: ] |: A s now T0564 if. a de atc. CAbany me. papered and painted: reasonable allow. | | 20¥ avi ailable: overlooking Lindell bi. reon; loaded with ex- © , oom and kitchen, newly | PAGE. 6239—® rooms. furnished for lieht | ance for taking care of h and Forest Park. Private park next | val Sat Sank: OK mechanically : a real aa me wonderful | condition: nes tom nai Se e) Hoes ccorated. GRand_5328W peewee nmng. CAbany— 2223R (cl) | ments. _ wena v “eRD) || doo- | ‘BERRY. MOTOR rth R100. c m, || FORD. TRUCK Latest A al fe A po RAND 3SISA S.—Front room Tor house. | PAGE. 5442—2 clean housckeepin € rooms. CAPESTRANO APARTMENT: FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY, | / MOTOR CAR COMPANY. worth 81000; 350; og price | body: like new: cost $700° will sacrifice: keepin h . af Loguets sale, $650; terms or trade. 325: $125 down. 2849 N. Grand. eet ieee NOME reasonable, _EOrest 722 (co) 3805 Utah: 4 rooms. sun room. | MAin 4497 =—s_- #04 Chestnut st. Agenta, CEntral 2500 CLAY- UTO O. ra $325: S125 sos $125 dow Phil. ort Brockman GRAND. 3144 S.—Furnished room: — PAGE 4944 (Apt. C)—Kitchen. bed™om: also 6 rooms: heat. janitor: room. with weg | (c59) aadeter . AE A FORI ton panel truck: ‘26: good ecn- = (c 7 . Whippet roadster, $305. Seas Ss. "Broad: CAbane OOIR. PoR4L Delaneee (46x) Gijon: S145. Williama. 4567 Easton, 1) S A rs, Rehabilits GRAND. "a3 Se ae for two: aE TES Eee oom. privat 7. = a a een WE et Lil) 1 B, IE et e « eee ° > : 5. ot; A— sarge r ° v 2 a * — sister "The a FORD TRUCK icLatest 1098 model . private bath: also room to. share with ilv, S3.50 weekly: centiemen, (c7) \PARTHENT—3 autiful room ’ NASP Wilttacs, 4xa >: clean, Conway PACKARD SIX SEDAN stake body and — perfect rigdeT new gentleman; excellent meals. PRospect 745% : | or wilt Serre rooms “anc SOME! HING DIF FERENT nH imines, : c itt A coac PAGE. 4477—2 furnished connecting " fareiah. PArkview Oadster: a ary 1926: refinished: teconditioned: new ) down; many others, R40 . Grand Chevrolet cabriciet. (7) | front housekeeping rooms: range, refric- EINE 265) 6 ROOMS AND ? BATHS. $1 ire * . tires. Thousands f uNnuUuse> mil 7} ht aS ” Ford roadster. GRAND. 2247A S.—Reautif furnished : era®r. ic) M . TS —Wen er ne agencies ml i 7398 NORWOOD. panically “cxcellent tires: oumbie | car” Anroupenamity in vay gs Wisheerade | S1OS" Siemon Fansccnron £060 nd, bods Ford coupe. everything new: convenience and. every | PARR WTEW7503=Room “in apartment imted for your comtenere, |||. Exclusive apartment. in beautiful . 6506 Olive et. * id epee PArk view car at the ow pace. of 100. T (c89) Ford touring. privilege: large front room with porch. adjoining bath. $4. 30. *DEImar 3080 tt io3} ||| Onivera'ty Hille facing Norwood, Jack- wnen evenings, MacCarthy he 8326 BERRY MOTOR CAR CO? — em Maxwell coach. $5.50: small room, $4: 2 resiaurants in (eB) S75 Neat ah ee | son and Kingebury: ultra modern: 7400 | Im 80} 2201 Lecust st, CEntral 2500. TRUCKS tg tee Oil Run ‘e¢) | BERSHING. 61xx—Beautitul double room clene ;_h i t faralshed | west. 3 blocks south of Delmar, 1 STAR SIX ROADSTER I INTIAC —19°C Tandau” sedan n: dandy: GRAVOTS, 3231—Woman emploved, 3d- southern exposure: refined home. PAvt 375 N.—feauti ~ block north of Perehine, SoSoDece - ~~ ATW MRDIV ant VOM VISTSVSASIS IS * ~ — |) Se SE e~ _ 4A! sAY-GOODLOE AL CO., (00 others. (4) first floor: piano: Murphy bed: steam 8 Chestnut st. ¢ CAbany 0018, 5841 Delmar. (46x) DE LUXE AU Ags" co.. JUNTATA,. 30347 —"Giean _ comfortahle| heat: al ¢ 2 2d floor: telephone. sereened Cai >. 5088—6 rooms. screened ed Hict beached PON — 9 ae ae mena : ence tien ene ghest type. fireproof butiding, TON, 2914 Locust, a |B ea ae pe sagt hoe A ne MOTOR CO. TNC. | Chassis For Sale JUNTATA, 3859—Good comfortable home; ROOM—Lovely: 4600 “west: Sentlemen. | reasonable. Call T'Arkview 1338M for Forest Park at lLactede. . MI, +175 | FORD TON CHASSIS—Good condttioa: ‘c4) | ROOM—Front. In aparimen : “eC F frigeration. Light BRAH\V-M RLLETT Open nichts and Sundays. JEfferson_ 3715 P o ‘ ‘ nt. In apartment: oo, — CR: CLAYTON. @330— - v abt and Gas. aba? 4 hadi or CO. 1% up bh O07 terme, 3OG7 Olive, LAFAYETTE. 2853—Nice large. ¢ ciean | tion: gentleman, _FOrest 6035. (ena rage: min | parlor Elevator Service to Garage. i LL) PS onrly beautiful condition: | FORD BODIES—New ton and a half ton CAPAYETTF. 2703—Honsexeenine, $8.00 Blumer’s restaurant near; « ntle- New building just ready for t cag WHership Management, atancard shift: neice reasonable. Steiner | bodies al a substantial saving. Riefling ROOMS AND BOARD $6, $5.50: ho 0 y for tenants: ||) cInGSHIGHWA APARTMENTS C0., month A k 240—Laree front room, . LIN Tia ET new FORD BODTES OF all_kinds: bargains ROOMS — WITH RO, BOARD—CITY irls or couple: housekeeping. apartment: reasonable. FOrest 8936. Fefrigeration © “Al modern equipment: | | (cue aT $350, Schnure Buick. 2218 Locust trade. Calkins. as Ww Natural Bridec. BOARD— Wanted 1 or 2 children Ar CiFAYETTE 3011—Comfortable —Tivine fed) A. CHINBERG “soa ne Bini oe 3. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED l-ton panel, (cdTx) Muy: guaranteed: during this sale ace %-ton panel. 1925 Studebaker brougham. keeping: ratinina water. Victor 4677\V. | RIDGE, 5223—3 furnished housekeeping. DERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN eRca ey os erent SIX. ae and Pontiac Dealers Dosscesrd : n 3 « Mt ] ‘ton screen. 115 Locus room: all conveniences; gentiemen, (et) | & weh: aaulte, ic ing perch: heat and janitor service: rent 20-dav ener. Protestant man: cars convenient: earage. DEImar O04 (cZ) | Qwner Efficiency Apartments. Re- 7 Kingshighway Boul!.. . ROOM enable, Chest, iy te 2 : Onen Sunday and eveninen, Iversicde R536 Auto Bodies For Sale sleenine roome: &4. ) ttractive, owner's home. fa ing st 60 Very Low Rentals, Dpreale a type sinate fe 5 water. Victor 494°W (435) | man, HMlland ATS. “ 85) | three and four-room efficiencies, S60 to a ae hrenkroe. 400 Pa (eR9) Auto Co, Jefferson and Vie tor. ROOM—Lovele eout Tarn rm, or will abare $85: in cludes ml yr at amd electric . DEImar ‘ redwood tcl) 7 (c8) | water 7A6W. 6 nd ing porch; employed counte, ROOMS—Lovely 2-room apartment: bei. 4593 ab AD STarn F—pN4F eo ianor: ke ne weet 5) te h , — a aaenee: like new : ROOM AND ROARD—Pretty. for re- "= = vate, home: partics employed FOrest | HELMAK. : me. bath Se Rae She ie { "Eh 12¢ els "AND raED ma a sizes: Forest seo excellent men'e: $8. | , i “ki veral kitch ne eS Beautiful. large: excelle tesa Snitor service Ce ocmaeee <r : a. es ar TSED TIRES one ‘ ; : “ge che : -_— r xe n a COlfax ATRRR eSiunod _— a 5 ew ip, feet Bie mag ee * okt — . = soi tigen oon. adjosotns bath: twin bheds«: refined gg i mes —s a uv Northwest — AK ae Nee . —~"THt8 sunday, — ig ; : os. andsome .. urnished: thoroug mivits: emploved, CAbany 4907 W. ic} nes Nice shane: ea. on 0 Ee gt ne! zoteed a glen. Grand: Bine North clean: ae refined people. SARA ait 8 rT anitor. Call EVe ~ M.. D418. (e8O | c “ ie cCuUNrD rE. us alas Pets TOCTTS fel) Ee. SARAH —Lovely hovusek«opine Saeune? lanek mee, Oe urnished or safussichel PA ~TIIG—Front room and board ONGFE i172 5b Boon and kitch-| reem: cas renee: mod £5.50 A AKER-.-Seden “Sn $384: AX: egy sage ~ —_—_—— PHUAND. 3 inan; all home conveniences : enctte: private family. GRand 56:33J. eMPT. Si a Sy Wrst a sianitor servien conr.. "875: front, S55 uschuding Fae. neat electric refriger ian well, ‘24. Sioa. Williams. 867 Eas! Automobiles For Sele— Miscellaneous $k, AE SOT eee ~ {e8) NICHOLSON. 17st — Large room, Neat and| keenine reams: aduite: phone. (en, | mn eae Arcade lids te MAID 221), <3) Attention §$outh HID TASES® Te Seat, Fron c34) | SHAWMUT. 1452—Nive south room: rei-| room: eun parlor: Murphy bed, dre<sing “BAKE 5- pagsenger maneeriile OHTO, 1 re connecting house vate family’ modern; 1 or 2 gentlemen: | closet in alwolutely beautifui candition: ome-Tike. | keeping rooms. $0: first floor: larze a breakfast ontional ° kitchenette, heat and janitor serv HOYLE. 11K $.—Room. board: har . . . ‘ ier ; |} ] Rot & Reratch on it: worth S650: sale | |} one or two; private. JEfferson 2505. ‘ VERNON. 5735—South roo con | JONES Rios fully cauipped. ne "ii price for 5 days, $475° terms: we need Buick Buyers (eS) | PARK 4940—2 front furmishea connect reniences: gentlemen erelereed SAhane CU I OLAV EA A ates CO.. ] : CLAY-G0ont OF AUTO CO. one —y fg - - hey . CARTT EMI 4041h—Nos A, ore T room. | ine housckeening rooms, 7 windows, fe) | 874 (c7)] ment: will decorate to suit. S383 Locust ||) Oakland and Po ntine Peal nvecont wih = *. oe G. b ae Di _— . ie SUOn— Desirable: eer couple's an THERON STN Waaecnsing “nome. FRANCTSCUS M 7 ¢ — = ——! Casey 06" 41 Dealern. ina) - py See S06, be 3) young ment; Susiness man. Phone G 404R connecting sleeping rooms. reasonab’y. | ENRIGHT. larme rooms, sieam , LNT— i 3 rooms (7) heat. fanitor service: open’ $65. (6) | en, washer, 4361 Maryland. , 4 a? West ACADEMY. 914X——¢e~ Mm: © nes . ethers
Page 35
APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED $38 to $53 4 12 Ot fice. 1907 MeCaustsid —Farnished: Ta ) The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. FLATS FOR RENT Northwest -5161 LEXINGTON. 4 rooms, Murphy bed; modern: POST-DISPATCH. | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS FLATS FOR BTS PAGE, 4368A—5 rooms. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Mia. RENT, FOR COLORED . McCAWLEY R. CO. URBAN PROP. FOR SALE INGALOW—5 rooms, water. gas. electrei, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | cash. balance like rent, Ww peat; near Union; very nice flat: ” FEINBERG & JONES .. E TET —BUSINESS PURPOSES BEAUTY P ARLOR—Including furnished apartment: FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Bankin one! SUING “paper co. Per month will buy new 4-room mezzanine floor, o Department and in conformity EVergreen 8762. 2014 N. oe EVergre ai at oo be aa is ee ne —. (near end of "Cherokee. car gp oth and aeeavetionn: TTATTON aud. rooms, baib: fur- We lend for the payment We lend so that you can obtain an option to make No matter what the 1 3-car garage; he, gg Rear yo rah s . NORTHL AND. 5322-26—Modern 5 rooms: 3224 oe On our Manager—explain your need and we will find a way to assist you. are made to the husband 2-story brick northwest will’ decorate: concession. PArkv lew (c89) ced. &. CO.. MAin 2813.(c5) | CASS. 3024-236—Ideal for dry oods: low A DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY PAL vy 215—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. 2 screened geet steam heat, modern. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED 5A —6 APARTMENT reasonable, Lindell 8 Po - a= i confidentially. chintens at fair rates for . built. -in file — 1 : built home: garage. Owner: priced right. | { (cBO0) UNION, 2708A N—4 rooms, modern. wood floors: open: adults: $38,_ ay Loan Corpora. 1523 Ambssador DI ettiest parks in “Rs th- 3 _3_ rooms - micely furnished. Ne OEE OFFER HERE'S A SNAP NT REDUCED 7-room modern home; on 4 eee corner lot, “Mec TAWLEY £3; SALTY MAir REN S823 Tpeodosia: 4 roo me attr $32.50 i: NO. J. REARDON, INC... 1110 N. Rvs SELL. Le 20g rooms, Ist floor, fur- soutne rn exposure, water. sewer, elec tric: . South b age KMEY ER. FL KER 79 _N. Grand. COlfax 3425-6, CONFIDENTIAL LOANS $10.00 TO $300.00 CLEMENS. 5671—Builders interested in apartment sites look at the ott, niuney- making comer site small cash payment will oo don't VANDEVENTER. $i, two blo-ks to ear. ba by $42. =F esate will be off AT he Sent, ALFRED, 2039A—5 rooms, gun parlor and garage: facing Shaw’s Garden. BEETHOVEN, 4253A 700—5-room erie, oat {rame On household goods at a ) Courteous service . write or phone GAr- reason able price and : Wolff. at corner flat. FWENTY: FIFTH. GEL; N. SoaTecTney Cc notion store or shoemake KENSINGTON. ~B138—c SSATP Pome “Si18 FOREST cU T TO $57 frame,. of 5 rooms, Beautiful new very larice 3 rooms: ly decorated: separate entrance: light Isun- dary. Moist air heat, weather stripped: Fararge: open. stone foundation; son Down EVANS. 4416—4 large rooms, nicely’ oUF arage ang, c chicken CLARA, 3403—Store: “MUST BE SOLD VERNON 5003A—6 pérclor. drug stare. or any other business: ( LOAN SOCIETY ts CLEVELAND PL.. 2122 (4500 toa Ss —Moderr, 3 rooms, dinette; $40 ay GAY KU KUHS co... dandy ——— house, "ecation for Jew- 215 Fullerton Bidg. $35 Per Month FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED COMPTON, 3164A S.—Bungalow- flat; rooms: modern: opposite Roosevelt — 4335—Newly “furnished ish haar stn ne EVergreén yg ehe Seventh and Pine. (Richmond Heizhts)— oe 6-room new bungalow. FLAT OR-BUNGALOW Wid.—To jease. RIDGE, 491 j—§ aa Buys 4-Room and Bath DE TONTY. 3861—4 room, sun parlor janitor service. BRidge 4241R, VE. 4339 (4633 Westminst a Be papa End: unfurnished - $50- T7389 or DElmar 3604W taxi to show you, 5 af j * — 4 ' 2 238. Post-Dispatch, FLAT Wtd.—New 4 room. especially ee WONDERFUL ae for barber shop and beauty parlor: ney? DE TONTY. 4139A—3 beautiful ander rooms and sun parlor: tile bath: open trom 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. * references exchanged: must be reasonable. Box G-3: House and Lot Come out any day, large sleeping porch ANYBODY DOCTORS. ATTENTION. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE any time, and see for WHO NEEDS HELP Rent reaosnable. Call yourself this amazing opportunity. DOVER. 3671—5 rooms and sun poren: { newly decorated, Riverside 2358R. Pressing room, Murphy bed break: “room, kitchenette, porch: SHING. 5576—5 rooms: 4 borat : 73—3 oly silver, hot water, linens. dis 8 c8&) . 44—By Forest Park: eo monthly $7 *5-$100: ice. CAbany G00. 508 —- price rates; | i ee —3-r0om = shed. See come ie Rrgonne ast Hotel f halt “hlock west of Reeds 4- -roum efficiency. Gmplete for eee P : 5 rooms: brand-new : furnished. for $20 week. 43 3 ry : efficiencies: nas. light. refriceration ished. JEfferson 3561. oe Furnished Scartnents _ $386 Pershing: newly furnished: all out. easksening. with or without linens a section a —— FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT water, gas. @lec- ae. 30158A——o ‘tric; Al condition : garage. stables: (cSt 1842—3 flats, 3 rooms UIDAN, 3024 eae rooms, CAGE cO.. _MAIn 1485. DWELLINGS FOR RENT aa ~ 50xx—Oft Kingshighway beet just west of Denny. from loop at Manchester and City Limits IS INVITED TO . 2025-22—Two flats. 2 LAUDS. 36549 — 5 ruums. heat rumniaaed: modern: concession. JEfferson S892 5586—Large store. WEST FL‘ )RISSANT. . PHONE OR WRITE roo town owner will psc» | Bl must have wuick car line to Denny road, walk west. ¥ Kirkwood &19 Sunday, or MAin 0878 Psy EIGHTEENTH 2846 S.—3 rooms. condition: gas and electric: only tion WOLF: POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. EASTON. 3005—s FoOme., ae week and salesman will call for you. rent $60; newly decorated, condi $2 VERNON LAU X, 705 Chestnut. CHest. $300 FLAD, 4200A—6 nice rooms; nice a borhood; newly decorated. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ARSENAL, 3543—Just Don't Pay '‘Rent—Let Your Rent Pay excellent location. LOAN CO. ELLIOT. 2410—3- room cottage: HICKEL., MAin 1051. lede (0148. (c89 ) hRiEY, 1031-—4 rooms and bath, $25. 1412A Grattan, 3 rooms. electric. 1406A St. Ange, 3 rooms. electri EX age nod 4224-28—4 and 4 all improvements in; —CHestnut 4664— LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD — ETC, 20 By ‘TH ca arage. LAc 1 (c6) MONTGOMERY. 3213 — 3 rooms; bath, furnished throughout; A. R. SCHOLLMEYER REAL ESTATE CO. COLOGNE. eat market. suitable for = and & r garage. look at this and call "Coltax WALLER JONES R. E CO., 618 ‘Chestnut 7) ATE OF INT. BUSINESS IS PRIVATE GASCONADE. 3016— rooms, door bed: $40. CHRISTIAN BRI R, E. CO., 3621 S. Grand. Laclede 2040. ( 8) TOWER GROV E. i853—Sio AND BET Ap ens We ee BARGAIN m eh ee at bn REA ie Call 329" PAUL BROWN BLDG ACADEMY-ENRIGHT—A LABADIE, 48641—6 rooms, ’ GRATTAN, 1439A—3 rooms, 615 Chestnut. MAin 2813. rate: make offer. FOrest 4279, REAL aL Em st COLORED — Direct from builder: . : a0 «AA A 5 Phone EVéeérereen VANDEV PNT E oR, ROBBINS. 7105— l - 71 oo Compe te 4-room cotta Hiiand a 6 or 2655 Laclede rd. at OIs 2607—2 rooms. Call at 5601 (cSO Gravois av. SALE OR EX pee GU a 3155—5 rooms, bath: Sept. adults WYdown 0653J. 3501 to 3507 North Searket,” 2 buildings. one of ‘ lies and stoteroom and one of 4 oceeion, 4476 Castleman (at a enter): basement and furnaces: MONEY 43 2} * nos Rey " (c6) next to ole sgl anc HIC dee 201GA—5 rooms, _etectric: $25: oven. GRand a 3OV all flats have 3 rooms with inside toilets for "rooming. eet 1 7456—A good. buy: 4 rooms HUMPHREY . 4151A—3 rooms. room. tile bath. P Atleas 9019, IMP'VED. PROPERTY FOR SALB year old: modern: 1521 op rooms, 2 + nt he for rooming aed TODAY 28 DE RSON- STOCK E-BUERMANN. 808 Chest LAFAYETTE, 3231—Attractive ACADENT bs gue goods, _coatectionery. crate 1112 i dacom st.. Pais. Cal. ) (6 20 MONTHS TO REPAY (igang 4150—4+4-room brick. garage, 4-room upper: newly decorated. Murphy cd) bed: range: adutts. gg he oe ARLINGTON AV. doctor_or real estate office. Two adjoining flats. LOUGHBOROLGH. 4566-3 rooms. and garage: convenient: open. Riverside ( 6643W. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Open Till 8 P. M. S.—6 rooms Rose arch for \ or sale: HAAKE REALTY CO. FOrest 2284 ~ “steam heat;_only. $45 McREF. 4108—4 rooms. bath desirable; reasonable. Riverside 'B 2 NEW oe QUEENS AV. separate furnaces. rood localisy: cheap. , MUST SELL NOW COTO Pee Dine ‘eos double garage, J. WANSTRATH. 5 room and 3 unfinished reasonable terms: We will lend you the monty Ay pay MARCEAU. 615 E.—®2 large rooms. tna electric: newly decorated .$10. RlIverside 5070. all your bills with a $10 your furniture oF Confidential—lega] rates. caste hardwood floors. close to schoole. and churches and only HARTWIG. DISC IXGER. st. terrace. near Garden Thea- leaving city Tuesday. must sacrifice. of New Christian Science school: New Low Price Single MENARD. 1407—3 rooms, electric, JEfferson S892, care Majestic Hotel. pervised. Write, call or phone. DEPARTMENT—Lo- REA DY-TO-WEAR ST. ENGELBERT PARISH MEKAMEC, 3702 —- ms, BUSH- ‘BURNS, MAIN 4527 NO FEES—NO ENDORSERS FARMS FOR SALE znd reason for cell: 4 porch, hardwood floors. CAbany 4166. edestal warpmeee, oak regen fruit cellar. eee ——— TTT DELMAR, ror 91-10. roonis, MIAMI. 3435A— 3 modern rooms: onen. Leaver Fixture Co., PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION screens ond gutters, DELM. aR 41541—9 large rooms: tO WrE to bargain beth, furnace, electric. Soge xwaraxe. ait. size tracts on high- : good location ae barber or . 3505 (Beverly aie 4- 3935 MIAMI rooms. hardwood floors, tile rphy bed 0, e JQNBS C "Hestnut 8037 or 3915A Miami, _ JOHN A. WATKINS & CO., 6811 Michisan. "Riverside 127 ACREAGE—S8&0 acres. niphwey with buildings FOR SALE OR ae Fine New Double Flat Y AL E. >148—C holes double ee Mare 4066 OLIVE AT SARAH CALL LINDELL 5440 : shades, hardwood floors: light housekeepers: EDGEW ats 4214—4- room modern prick; and parochial eachools: ded badly WOLF- POLLACK. 101 N. ‘ath. MICHIGAN, 4422—4 rooms. breakfast room: rent low: janitor. Open Until 6 O'Clock Every Night 8 P. M. Monday and Saturday (c97) “ price reduced to $3600: eon and 5879-81 Terry well-built bulges: ra) 5 FARM—RO- acres; ov erlooking * Bia Park. OFFICES FOR RENT F ARM 57 — University City *h- inch hardwood floors. NEBRASKA, 4851—4 rooms, ne elec- 45 tric, icebox. furnace; new: fu:nace;: near’ park: new: $40. VENTY. SECOND, 141 ah RENT REDUCED "TO $16. ASHLAND. “3 ai0sA—4 Bg oe Saga saa iY) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | KUTO LOANS, READ _ will take Sood vacant or other OCKE-BU MAIN 1593, _ RESIDENCE—Cozy corner — and Washington, _ . 2-car garage, convenient mire JOSEPH DARST REAL i en on e _ Rinehart. 6811 Michigan. WYOMING, 2000—3 rooms, tile bath. ) AS. A” 8 MAPLE, &644—8 rooms; . acres fronting concrete hich- OREGON, 1714A—3 rooms; $23 FRANCISCUS. 804 Chestnut. some simber. a ae Bite, 1737 “Wagoner Place MONEY — MONEY—MONEY h while post on Histrwan “él Drive out. Loans made in 5 ae OREGON, 2825—5 te gg ne flat; a 8 erm: garage LAclede , 2-room efficiency apartment. S2xx JAC KSON—C OR, SPRING Rent $280 per month. 8 ACRES fronting concrete highway, some | We will refinance and advance you more dgin . | Board | and Lo ging Will consider a large house suitable timber, beautiful tone 9! site, $875; only no red tape or indnenee PAKK, 3323-5 rooms. bath, electric: 35. HICKEL MAin 1051. anitarium located on South Side on little as you can SPEND your vacation at ¢% a R eort: 8 aiuick se See PARK. 3654A—Rooms. modern. as _oectal cobeqetr sienere. filling station south GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. : a C Pe my on Rent WILTTAMS MORTGAGE. MAin. 1485. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.,, (rear)—Three rooms, RUSSELL. 4270—Up or down, $45: rooms: modern: sleeping porch. a y voter. te AA oy ALOW NF IDENTIAL LOAN Au “ MONRO hanced, bought 8 to 2, ES s. Jetterson ; be BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COTTAGE —On. jo moraines: sla a furnace: RUTGER, 202 3A—4 rooms and bath: near 2 ear lines. GRand 4421R. about 100 feet west of Creve aig TR te sell: cheap pa i FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Lake car line and east of Spring av.: REAL estate op pee wanted; a aa SALENA, 3341—3 +: jae and bath, fur- (5) nace and garace, us ot ; 8 ; é sf rence. : ¢ E BRILLIANTS. 17.50. iLLTAMS a Cco.. MAin 1 » bghae yt ee oy 32% = IkbkD 3645-45A—4- room le: mod block from 'éan |: wers, built- in cabinets, breakfast me ~ * ce, hardwood fioors, new Yecorations: ER SBY. es rooms, path, win) ( ADTE, reer rooms, furnace; good condition. — Corner come oot ison. 1st floor. 4- room flat $2: dison, 5 rooms, path and aaetele. fs GRIDGE i TAA FOUR ap mi AD, TF: A — ra) BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER, , Fara PENRORE SoA se TOA Modern 4 rooms, Te E. 812-26 gas and ie Nis DEWEY. 4239-45 (3 short blocks wea of Grand)-—New ‘+k sale ‘ 95. i 4307WV. . 10th and Chestnut. SHENANDOAH. 3847—5 roome and ga- rage: modern: $52. Riverside 1200. KINGSHIGHWAY. company; “highest references given and re- OTS——_COTTAGES Webster Groves TENNESSEE, 3425-4 rooms, bath. vard. $35 AUTO 17 dence, furnished: Pond ‘garage: Box G- 304. Post- oe from $9000 to "$12,908: $150 down, A TEXAS, 23304 rooms and bath, cect ) Victor 306 A ay e—Purnishe d. TWELFTH. TSTat S.—3 rooms, Ap y 6317 Chat- easy et Ba payments. 0 Sa e - WRISBERG 32 o4 *. GE ASR. RD Maw with business ability and 2? GArfield 3494. _PArkview 4307W. VANDEVENTER, 2245 8. —First and sec- ond floor. rent reasonable. HOUSES ‘WANTED RESIDENCE—DBeautitul. | LOANS invited. Box F- 333, Post Dispatch REAL ESTATE VIRGINIA, 27;043—, rovms, garage, “ae Hiland 7760 BUSINESS FOR SALE 3: 4-4 brand-new single: $25 TO $1000 SUBURBAN "PROP. FOR RENT LAUNDRY—Garage: BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES and walls in bathroom, WINNEBAGO, 2211—No objection to =r dren. Owner. 3734 Utah. LAclede 41. gvod- paying business. 1520 a, (el) Bring your title amg et WE Rave buyers for flats, houses -_ Dusi- 4100 MINNESOTA Creve Coeur car. bese: ~— action, WYOMING. 3873—3 rooms bath. hardwood flders, garage. LAclede yr ins (¢ Balance at finance com- New 5 and 5-room single flats: 16 sold, off and your present BA iy oo she NEW FLAT—$42.50 WILSON, 133—Modern W RITE for map of Webdster “and our arn eS amg Pe a oR., aco ESTATE—EXCHANGE Everything priv ate. 3225-31 ore av.: 3 large ones. modern in every wary: garage if furnished or ee = aie No signers or po M03 oo — a CORA AND COTTAGE—Store and 3 rooms ance TY SHOP—IT ry ed, SILVERBLATT. 722 Chestnut. CHest ans 3 ROOMS — a May HENEIT STS 3 ELENORE back in terms to sult you. me ee Get i eS ee + nie ht A h Pp g J O,. It : opposite Cote Brilliante School; WEBSTER GROVES TRUST C Realtors will exchange for bungalow or single flat. see to appreciate. Cali Lindell BUSINESS—Established. ances and radio: must sell at once. o hus Neste me AO tet a ayy 4 z un . furnace. mG _ , floors. 4. (c) ) » at F UN ee oe room: ae > Yahlem Finance Corp. 1035 N. Grand. Oper Till 9 P. M. * Corner of Wilcox: bath, furnace: modern: ne block east of Kingshighway Southeast; will make all necessary repa A. JAY KUBHS CO., 10th and Chestnut, | EQUITY Wed.—In bungalow or single flat, WYOMING—West of Grand: new single 5- 5 rooms. hardwood floors: strictly mod- must sell. Phone owner, BRidge eS ai ty NO ee CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH ROOM— Near Free Bridge: will sacrifice for quick (Cc orner of Creve meet Tracks) —6. rooms; _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE—Egquity he i Mngt ea New Double Flat Just Finished 4257-59 Ellenwood = avenue, Gravois and Morganford road, 4 CONFECTIONERY—One for a mode] closed car, R 1 OW, A GOOD IN NVESTMENT — 5206-1053 Henrietta st.: Risheneel Heiaies southeast corner BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES HAV - oe rn 2-family, h-room flat. bath and sleeping porch; hardwood floors. furnace heat, shades, rods, electric: copper sereens and garage! $55. Call Riverside 0062 for (c3 eys. hot-water heat and earage: ated in large, shadv_ lot. = av.: want bungalow or Satin 5 give details at once. Cr woh ag So lanes de on "Louie. real Rage B at ye oy ~ 2% erms A N DERSON- Bode nok ERMA NN. Southwest University City BU age lag & _9 p Poems sat sunroom, —Brick oo 3 roons, _ desirable store w ith FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE con near 4-tauntis e - . . ‘ . oe 8 wi . ater 4% Oe: oe ‘ . Han, 0% 1. hs hy ey pi, . les *es oa _— — ¥ “we & ie le nat aay pl Miss } sity ti 3 7 nae oa « . » - r a i. Pig » : 4 ‘ : - . i : PRR 7 AND VEGETABLE— LINDENWOOD 5059 ; Nos teamnten 5 New. 5 large rooms, modern. Riv. flat. cood location. a * consider a >-rocm = TIA, 530-28 rooms, ARKET—Doing Call COlfax 6317M.(c8) GR( re AND ME $80 ate aT : G tor service; eae estate or tcude for California prop- RS DERSON. STOC KE. R.— New 4-room M AGNOLIA,. 6906 — + rooms, bath ay garage: $30 long established busi- “PERSHING HEIGHTS—$49.50 ND MEAT MAI a A td MARKET—L1t ll JEfferson 6548 for Reporte sy west of Ferrueson M AGNOL 1A, 62 55-—Beautitul bungalow- flat. 5-room efficiency; large : “ oe & neers ts nay . > s) re ne ee E MA AT FIVE PER CENT INTEREST. St. anton Parish ‘ _in- a-dor bed. hardwood: 5065-67—New o-room modern (c8U porch: reduced to $47. HlIland oti BORRO : One block east of St. WERS LOAN CO... 722 Chestnet. , G ROC E R == 7 a. vegetables and meat: ROSA. 5450—5-room efficiency: Webster Groves Sec new. beautiful 5- room “hcg ene reg Ss senapenaees owner leaving town. € ta FLAT Wtd.—Exchange new KNIC KMEY ER- FL EER 9g ’ ‘ le nig? near ane an rates; quick action, , Xt. 547. one month frée rent. Riverside 807 8W. greene ao exes Attra elly e Keane & Franke, 1008 Chesthut WINONA. 4921—New 4-room ations: ( reasonable rent. lRospect 7830 cated ‘in ‘gash colored district: 3621 S. GRAND. M: West QO-: 1 “Ca. aCe 8750, Be oe 304 3081, MIMIKA AV. as. SLOCK.SC OTe RLTY. ) itis ait ey Deeds of Trust REAL ATG wr. TO BUY GROCERY AND RK ETIO Bass corner: —OUR APPRAISERS SAY ART. INGTON. 4611— rooms. bath. $30, immediate replies. Reasons ble comm mand, 3 rue Wtd.—Cora and Cottage. store Ready money on, hand. lon. 7 ’ y sua J. un THIS OFFER JUSTIFIES YOUR tionery: doing good business wil exchange for bun- {fer oe. gow ames fine seen fur- aT a RENT COLLECTIONS——- Leases, a Good iia and Income Flat ee BOYLE, o3A—8 rooms. bath and an nace: $37.5 Carr; 3 rooms, *path and toilet oh 7 7 bath and toilet 17.50 woe hey Pp "McCANN- DOW!, ING REALTY MOVING i HOUSE oF -ale $i 806 . ~~ ~~? 5 rooms. bath and toilet $7.50 BURD, <r “Tieautiful 3 rooms, electric; $30; adults, FOrest ee ee ee : wy a tlie Ma ee per month and inter- aN RANT—In F. ‘VaTTEROTT REALTY +] Carr, J. “McCAWLEY aa RESTAURANT— SPARE TIME —$15 on. CH eae i Tit Hamilton.(80) wines "AN iD ages "DEEDS Two-car brick garage: on liberal noe term loan can be arranged. oe SER, 1525 — 3 rooms, oan “hath. furnace: low oe ay “DEI Imar © vik arace: now vacant. RESTA 4 RA NT— Factory re ee BASTON, =55S8A—Flat: 3 rooms, HECKMANN & CO., toilet Tei. a9 a oa o. J. _McCA ane R Flats and Apartments Wanted _ $22. stone ms, bath; rents $30. ELLA, 6107A —— rooms, B+ CAbany 312: roomig. bath and fer. FLAT Wtd.—To ENRIGHT. S894—5 large rooms: heat. fanitor: opep: $65 McCAW LEY R. CO.., NG ‘ALOWS ETZEL. 5SS85—5 rooms, sleeping sn neha: eoncession, $18. 000 NEW W single 5 rooms. all modern ‘ RE ESTAUR ANT— ex cellent business Residences Wanted 046 ~ by sS.—3 ares rooms. 23... ST. ENGELBERT rARISH EVANS, 4470—Visitation parish; you'll like: very_reasonable, PARTY from out of town looking to buy 7018 Dartmouth. Universite meee fef) RESTAURANT—Ana confectionery: wil sell cheap if sald at once: leaving el 5 * ee naeitel rooms. _1908 Division oo oom sion _st., 2. rooms, tile bath, pedestal FINNEY. 4468A—-5 rooms, bath. hot water: $32.50. DISTRICT single flat of 4 and 6 rooms. with furnaces. hard« ood floors: dence: must bé in best West End residen- 3306—Fine store: nrefer University Hills. eae or beauty shop: will sary repairs: $40. WOLF-POLLACK. 101_N. 8th. MAin 1858. 2125 8. Broadway, RESTAU RANT— Live southwest ice first-clase stand at ppne-hall .¢ eost: | eer iss beautiful fixtures and shades. MULLLN- Ww ALTER 824 Chestnut. (.J) MOUND city TRU ST co. Are ATS—4. 6 and 7 rooms. on car lin e. | FLA Richmond Heights Call WYdown Obes At Garrison: choice 5-roo'a oe PROP. FOR SALE see thie bareain RESTAL Ra N ame” matretionery copper screens and F rone Rank Fearn e, front ba rear lawn sodded: song furnished; $60. Pot. ACK 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858 SPECIAL SALE LACLEDE. 4205—Modern 5 rooms, furnished: hot water, bath, me | RESIDENCES FOR SALE apy tims | made: h: ay 3129—5 rooms and bath: $45 rs: oP agat Pis of death: price for quick Beautiful Residential Sites in sell, ° STH. MAin 4258. rage. DELL. 548—5 rooms) nice for room. | Cc « @ ers: $60. FARISH Ct v ERSCHI, BSED. | ALGONQUININOOD ee both streets made; McCAUSLAND, 1108——-Four rooms lower any garnee: Dewey School district, as Tth Garfield 2643, EICHENSER. 104 N. APLE, 4921A—9 rooms, modern, garag gone Romeo concession: good tenant cow) bath, $32.50. Vibe a a MAin 18 Surrounded by Algonqgiun Club 4 gy arage: street made: MONTCLAIR: 1j02—Five rooms, new flat. WELZ. writ: Gravois. modern Lynd Beauty spot of the county. HOUSE-—-6 rooms Ro state HOUSE—"" he something rood: bathe: terme 4129 Lin ndeli. (@%) See TON ned ed $2 weeded. Tarvia drive, and all im- NORWOOD, 3121—4 rooms; Murphy hed. hardwood floors, steam heat - just west of Gravois: $500 case owner GRand 1381} terme. CHAS. WELZ. 4642 Cent ols. Pe 2080 Rye sty now. $11°A Manchester. Call GRand Ornamental stone en- Co.. ‘the L.. i174 . per, Tri-State Mintiar pee Fry furnished, perfect ae. led porch, with garage. $50. EvVerereen 1448. On Berry Road, north of Hd BU RGALOW—S rooms. Hardstone Brick, Citizens PAGE 08—68 rooms. a SOFT DRINK, gg gre roomers. et eg Poat-Di and stocks dealt in: get our RENT arnt room. shower, furnace, laundry rent, reagonahle. by owner: no dealer: ite Drive Out or Sea wey Rel iach Railway Exchange Bidg. GaArtiens SH.NG. Toll—5S attractive rooms: jie; of congested district: shady and nase. like: southern exposure; car to door, PLY MOUTH. 6842A—65 rooms. hardwood floors, furnace rt hate J. WANSTRATH., 719i Obesin } county. $2500 or lens : Salena. (7 J. W. Kerr Realty Co. d 107 N. 9th &¢. s ~~ Doing WLEY REALTY CO. | sell on account of sickness. 38—Stumopf’s: - “chelee %e pene, erie Bm ele- WOLF-POLLACK, 101 x. gih® Main 1858. ~ BROADWAY T RUST CO. foo” Sor rie, Pb 45 ng ee lot: side drive and street made: S500' cath, balance easy HAS. WELZ, 4682 Gravols,
Page 36
2 gee ome ——_ —— ee me re em we en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1928 - = FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, rr Sa ty PE OR ay . i ' PAGE 36 . i q : . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = & i; ow ow . = if SHART GAINS SHARES SOLD. } orn 1 "ae TABLE SYMBOLS. 3 '||¥iU).- WHEAT CLOSES Ht NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Total sales $4,- >} ) . 5 282,500 shares, compared with 3,321,000 syennotat (a) Pius extras. (*) including a i; | yesterday, 3.825.000 a week ugo and I,- 4 a sa go ce coy k, x. . 976,000 «a year ago. Total sales from € O M P L SS oa alee h) Paid so sh this } dan. 1 to date 522,418,500 shares, com- ( E EY E ) year, (k) Payable in stock, (s) 1-410 in , | | pared with 365,011,100 @ year ago. BY SPECI AL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE "ak meee ae phe eny- ngtie i Oj] 2 : ; — : : s % ” i U dl F U7%4| 34% | Advance Rumely pit i 11) 57%, 565. 48 — “ oy, Csi aS oN G%! 6%) U%l ® © 38%! 22% IKel Kelsey- “Hayes. Wh 2 12 2 35 | rd 33%! ey 1 110) 75__|Purity 5k = C108 ee ee 5% | Stores ranged up 4% tf 1 nexpectedly avorable | (5%, © 2%\Ahumada Lead | 5714) 56%) 56% — % | 1844/1387 %|Jcamer Sol 8 ...| S817P [175 MILT7%| F2ie | 22h 7 \Kelvigta } Saat SS | sel a8 te [ee ee eo oe BIST OS RIO 10% 710% points 4 ie nat | ada Lead ...; 74) 445) 3%) Sl 4 K7 14} 62% ioum'with P 3b ..| 15} a | 90 ie , tor Corp 28] 9%! Vie Oe ° 19%| 9444/K Co 4 31104.% 103 M4 104 *)i, | 324% on turnover of 44 + 78%| 59 (Air Reduct new 2) 31; 773 61,1 Tig 2 2 %® L156 /Allis Cl 7 2 ; =~ 97, a . pt ~ x ~O* ~ M4 73 53 %4 | K Sto pf| 9a 75 0 4\eRem NAN st pf 7| 2 ~ B le-ece q et oy 83% /115%4/Allis Chal Mig 7 | 24)138% 135% 137%) *2's | som) 74” [Conso, Gas & ... | 482| 70%] 78%) 79, | © 3 117%) T3iiKroser Grocery Lal srdladeag dos ltgoa| eka. | 38% 22% Reo Mot Car 120d] $8) 29 onl eel | oe + Het Pools Active in Day’s 48 | 27Q4|Amerada Corp 2..; 6, 30%) 40 tet 3014 cc a ees. | Ss c ‘onsol Gas $5 pf 5 $2; 08 07 i, | 97 h*i— 1% 71. | 51% \Kolster Radio ....| 490] 7244; 69'%| 69 %| elt, 69% | 49%|Republic I & Stl 56) 651g; 64%), 65%) %1 shares at 26. The second last s 1 Bie an eae fe 6| 11% | 19%| 19% |— C1 Pl ee Consol RR Cu pf 6 2) 76, | 73%) Th i— | 14%| 8% |Reynolds Spring Rit 1l | 11%) * % | was 225 at 25. Wagner Blech Te 76% | iAm Agri Chem pf ;; 14) 71%} 70%) 7 I caf 4 4 |Consol Textile...) 3) 2% 2%; 2%i— %& 39%| 27% |Lago Oil & Trans.. 1 31 a 161%|128 |Reynolds Tob B 5) 14,143%/143 [143 { *1 ae M k I ei FO%l TO a, 36 ° %, » oa! oe - 2 { Sf. | 3 | | % last sal : ar et. 159 ¥4| 78% ‘am Bank Note 3b.| 21/1314] 1294 13044 | “4. ae | aL ts ic wees or eed 4 ® ee ey 26% ets 25% ~~ M4 hed ka fo par Co bb ..)| 140.117%\114 6" 110%) *2% oat Nt to amare O Cal 2d} 200) yt | 47%! 48 i es : e a a fractionally, 7 . 24-44 | 4/Am Beet Sugar .| 6) 24 | 23° | 23 ‘j— % de tes ‘ 60; 12}: 2M%| 1 ‘ i SttyiLehigh Val 3% ..| 21jLU4%\LULmwi104 | *24s ade 5 |Rossia Ins 6 ....| IV ASIWILT7 isl | “4 nternational Shoe sold on ;| ae a 41%) 15% |Am Bosch Maxnet 94) 3: NE Se 53%| 26 (Cont Bakin oat 41) 3316] 32%} 32%) * % 65 | 3d jLehn & Fink P 3 1 5914| 445% |Ro Du NY sh 1.34b) &| 5S 5 5 oars ae M: 333 32 | 32%] © 3 h| in r 3} 38) 54 53 } 414 — 0 4 = %| SS %| 58%! % ‘ ai STOCK MARKET AVERAGES 41% | 307% /Am Bra Shoe 1.60a) ai 42 {41% 414i...” | oon Ee Eee si 8. or Sa ee Pe fee eee ee ie oa Soe| zac) som, a | 72%! 60 [Rutland RR pf ee eee — ; a} pad : fr AVERAGES. 128 124% Am Br Sh Fd pf 7 1/124 % |124% |124%1—2% 118%! . 1 Cont Baking pf 8.| 5, 82%) 81 81° |—1 123%| 50% \Ligg & My T B 5b) 12) Viw) VL | 91%) *° % ; Total sales amounted @ 20 Industrials. 20 KR 26%! 10%/Am Brown Bov Eli 4) 13%] 13%! 134 iz «| 80% |Continental Can 5 .{ 915|125) |118%|124%| °5% 03 za 38 Lina Locomotive. | lu; 44. , 42 5 poe 3 49 | 37 |St Jos Lead 3t ..| 14) 43%| 43%)| 43%/ * % | sh 18} | nen ee altace. |) 111%) 70% /Am Can 2 Paemtet sigelint, +o | taal autem ees | ar ici kl. 77 ty) 6344 Liquid Carb 3.80. .| $6) 74% 72%] 74%, 2 | 12 OB, tS. LS eR Bb...) 24/117 % 1116 wILI7 4) °2 shares, besides 300 shares of i: on ASI alge *21F2e 148.98 || 11144] 88% /Am Cr & Fdy 6. isl-u3 "| 04 | 04 i-- & [75a 1600 | Continen Mot BO..| 21) 11%] 110 | 11%)... ... "| 49% iLoew's 3b ...+- | BU, gam! con! gee y | 10 | 9O%/st L SF p2p..{ 2 97) | O71 97 |..... stock, compared with 4321 A: . 2 ee Peony Bh oa aig we 7 “11 19% on \Loft rr eee ..| 860; 15 | 8% 11% j—2% gents ro ag on L Southwest” ,.| 120/111 % 108% (109%! *1 day. Bond sales were $7000 ae ge!” eee 70.24 146.85 he hae r: (Am Drug Syn SO} 4) 12%%| 12%! 12%y)..... 202% \123 j|Coty Ge ...-: 17 yg teen r; KY ee 1 a | a34 | on ahs at hs Lae.* — een a 16S m Express 6 ...| 4'235% 233 1235 ae g0%' 45". , ; “| ~ ag 99 %/13 UIsV Nash 7.| 11145 #ji45 [145 |—2 hi ay ~uarave C “ig ‘ 1) 3 Ml. 3% | oe y SECURITY. ileal High. sie) oh Sefer sc ahn Notas Etat || Sty|twiAme SFr Souci! as'ae™ (Se (PH! SE | SER AE ee Com Sere at) BEM) SETAE) STR | Say! EBM ett 2M] Bel an) OEM) oO] Salk | UB) SB meee Om | abled uyeli4ae| 21% | Bentley pr Suet tee oo Te aul *Ex-dividend 5 871 A&P P27 p p7j 24) 94%) 94 | OF I... 78%| 54 (Cudahy Pack 4 ..| 21] 72%| 71%| 72. |— 4 etn nse Len) Ste ae 3 ferueee Copper =| ol | Co Co Bot | 195) oz | 28 , Bike . yam Hide & Lea pi 3) 41%/ 41%) 41%/—1% | 192%) 53% TtCurtiss Aero 1 1061123 % 119 122% cea 57 45 (iM . Oo weg rete dire pags FE 2...) 99) 135% 193 Fert | * %& | Ely & Wa | “7 29° | 28% et %| 59 |Ac: Home Pr 3../}. (98| 79%! 77 ane | © Oo)? leas "Bas 24 ‘ 2 %% | |Mae And & F 2, 1| 46%| 46%] 46%). 3% Shell Union © 1,.40.| 2} 26%, 26%| 26%] * % | Elde 32 | 32 | 46%| 26 Am Ice 2% is | Yel 77 77% | 91% | 202 Pas ‘Cushman's Sons 4a 11195 |195 |195 |—— % | lu7yw\| 83 j|Mack Trucks 6 rn) : 69%! 544 Shubert T]) “4 $ ‘ P Cost 32 4 -. By the Associated Presse 15 / S _ 414 ce 2 ‘ab Se et 9} 447, 44 44 | %, 62 50% Cutler Hammer 3% 6) 62 | 62 . { | CRO Ge. cool 17; Us} U+ 73 | Yo “5 | Fe + a tT u rt heat & 1) aot! 60} ‘4 | 60 | at ees Gran Bime | 00} se 43c ce} ee ttl Re ' ~9 71 $j|Ant Internat 2 ..} 108/111°4)108 |110%] #22 = 2 ~ eee mT ae |Macy (RH) Co 5..; 5d|LdY 4y 147 [147 3 ay 73%| 55% \Simmons Co 3 .. 50] 6744; 66 66 | * % | Hussmann } 25) 34 30) “a tie NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Specula- | 99°!) 290/404 Fr & Foam..| 8] 6 pg tOR POM! *2'4 | 5044| 34% (Davison Chemical .| 82] 55%! 5456) 54%|— % 284 Madison 6A Gar 3. 6 28%) 20% ols: 25%| 17% Simms Petrol ....] 5) 21 | 20 %| 21 | * % | Int Shoe ro43} 80% | 50 | BO +e i} ae 123 56°,,;Am Linseed 44/123% 120% 1201 a 126%/115%|Deere & Co pf 7.| x10/1234 & (123%, |_-¢ 43 4 | Magma Cop 3° | 60; 55%| 644s) VO% | 914 30%/| 17% /s:aclair Con Oil .. 10 23%! 25% ‘ eri a" > it. ae tion for the advance reached gi 115 S7'4z:Am Loco 8 16) - % 120% 120% |—2% | 996 "116314 Delaware & H d 9 ioe. al —" om a 2B fe ‘'s| 16 jMailinson & Co a 80; 24 | 2B%| 24 *) 109% 102 %4|s! clair C O 8. Oot 107 B id bee a Koplar pre | a = | ry 52 & es a . ‘ 7 j ' en § } Ai He e u $ | ay, e« Ss — ¢ 2 aT hg f ) —= iu “ i - ii ‘ : ; i394: i114 jAm Loco pf 7... B46 4 Os i. 150) «=j129 ” Del L & West 7b 2 a= 4 | 36 oe .e 1UG) | 87% \Mallinson pf 7 ...| xdU,lU1_ {LVL r Tt ae Pere 3+ 25 [snelly Oi] 2 fi 12 bf nd + ya $s, peng gH res D 347 ; gantic ti i ay ‘ 1115 }115 1 2)135% 134% |135 1 Wo ‘ ) a 3 30 4, 4|- 30 My | 4 Mahon R {1660 # 41 i | ee preperwens in today’s mock) oF | isa pee 8 cere 14 40924) 49% | 491%] ©% | ,02%| 50% Den Rio Gr & W pf} 1/5 $% /133%! $1 | GG%! 31% |Manhat El Sup S..| 10) 34%! 84%) B4%! 9% | BY | ae Cott Cal Rdi 2. 3] 36} 16 "| 16-|..... | Mol El Aj 250] 55%| 55%) 56 market. the first 4.000.000 share; 60 12%/|.im Piano ...... 1) 16%! 16%| 16%/— 3 209 |16614|Detroit Edison 8 .. 1/205 (205. |205 j—1 96 (2 |\Manhat Ry gtd 7..| x20) Yl%| 9U | OLiy| Son 43% South Cal Edi 2. +] 4] 49 % | 48%1 49 |— % |} Mo Ill St | 440) 3214| go. — oh oko x eel ‘ ; : Snare 1. 80 00% |Am Piano pf .. oi x10} 5330 | 53 4y | 51, | mers 61 40) | * Devoe & Ray A 3bi 25) 53%! 52%] 53 1 © %& 64 40 \|Manhat mod gtd 5.| 4), 46%| 40%| 46%) ° % 60% 24% Southern Dairies >. 4; 33%| 33 *) 33 .. Nat Candy. 45 Tire 19% 7 *Rec session since last spring. Three 95 62% Am P & Let ie | 19] 8514 7} 84 14} . (2 165 {134% |Diamond Match Obi x10\160 ‘4 180 180 i. 43 31% |Manhattan Shirt 2.; 18 38 | 37 | 37%) ° %& 30 +] |Souchern Dairies B .| 31:13%) 13 | 13 “tia ‘ Pedigo W | 10) 861. 36 14 a score issues soared to new high 130% | 130% lane her eae nD 6 4/103141103 1103 |— 44 htt 2 12 2 yin Bros ag eat 39) 20%] 19%| 20%] * % 30) 33 (Marland Oil Exp-| a 18% | 16%) 16%|— % er at hrd pacenagg St rasa ay oer a tte 125 ¢1% | Pickrel Wal, 60| 22% 22% _ , ST. ours, MERCHANTS $ oes adiator : 6) 160% Tr ae ae Oo 9610: a: “a J a oe: get a o 37%) 3673 37%i °° 3 32 & |Sont S ; , Ser tli , emt @aalt aa records under an avalanche of buy- | 13%%/110% Am Railway Ex 6. .| ood 33 4 1137 % ies | 3 My 13% | “s *|Dome Mines r t. 8) 4% ": ¢ ort iB 66 | 45% |Mar Rock 2%b . 5 9| 6544 64% | 65 “ “1 165 139 %4|Sotuhern 1 Railw. “S | 42/153 % (152 152 4c : e SL P i rt on | ry | + . 7 with September corm lpwer ing orders which carried many of } om ke 53% Am Republics ce 8] 66%! 65%! 65%). a 114 75) 80 {Drug Inc 4 ....: 416118 114% 116%] eo 1 ane 12 4s }Martin Parry . ..| 21 0%, 20 | & —l 102%| 98% |Southern Ry pf 5 | 1} 99 ly 9) est ow do pfd .. 8] 86%) 85 86 ‘a tone of them 3 to 15 points above yester-| 41 + + pe —— “sd ga | 89) 69%; 69 | 69%) * % 405%%/310 {Du Pont de N 13% b) 37/391 [383% (391 | *8y ted aa iltne Deon ao lee Fe ge trae *ol4 etti4 oo ~ ee y Re 0 ct 7 agi % }136%/13714] °4°4 | Stix B&F | 95) 35%%| 33 4 elosed “ad higher on 9 ww eA eating a, * 41 33 | as | ne 4 e . ‘eI as * se ep 8) 3 23\ 5% | 8 1 85} s « pang valfant . 31 4 31% - : an wg final quotations. Pn on™ slo & Com.| 1} 4%{ a au ° + ++ jig) oat aueaeen Mod ae a ES oe ptt rs 15 *} “3% \ 17 pope e relative stead- ta tia Steel F pf 7..} x10j11" (111 sa ORES Q + Had * : . ’ : Se 1y (s’”} Y a 2 i.00t: ee 72 te ee 0 |Stand Milling ‘ 16/1204 /118%/11R%4| © & 1 . ~ ih iness of the call money market in| 68 ¢| 460 am guear Ret gerd 16) 71%! 71 a wl ® % 17%| -3 “84 , lelecteo Boat od Pe tee) et feels is 72 IMetrory aes 2+} Pees ioe wi [i 4% niet leet ol M pf 6 .| 130/103 "|103 ~ 103 7) — a Mo) 5H lead oe i. es eptember arn $1.14. : jim Sumatra Tob .| | 7 , : ae ses % z Lg im J ~ r 2 106 06 0 nee and Oil C 21% = ~s meee “i the face of unusually heavy month-/ 3° 22%;Am Tel & Cable 5! oN ay hel a “+2 Bertie 54 El Pow & Let 1 +, 3% 36 % 36 % $8Gep 2%| 62%|McKeesport Tin 4 ; 20) 715%| 7U “70 —l 9 37% Stand O N Y 12) D0, 33% 14% rt ° rr me. heat recei by ond 91) 72 tam Tel 1 c 1 _ mS een 5% 78 | 106 “4 El Pow & Lt pf 7| | 107% 11O7 % |1L07T% '— 4 33%| 25° |Mengel Co ‘ epn! 22 3/ ~ s 41% | Sears @m ar 4) 2 Loc ed end and Labor day demands for! j74 {159 re, am re 9. .| vi nine theg Me i181 {181%} 91% 84% | 69 [Elec Stor Batt 5 .| 24 Bi 8% | #2 be 8:34 | aS ae 39 “4% | Mexican a ‘oa | ‘sa =. te a %, 7%, wou Stan . the oe 15 80)| - 4! 35% 35% | .y — 900 aro ang 08 funds provided the backgro Me? 9 i Ronee 5% 164 164% e xv 19 | v3 Elk H ‘ he Pe “Ms . Ss aa . = 78 (Me aon - . Dl « q | 30 5 e % fA an ate ass 3 4 é week ako an r , rround | 177 [i562 iam Tob :"B" 8...t 8)165 % | + ee _ Elk Horn Cosl pf .| x60; 13%) 13%] 134%; *° kh 224%; 17% |Miami Copperi%4 .} 30} 22 21%) 21: 51%! 37. |Stanile O%) 44uU) 479ul-e@ | ; oc and for the advance, Shorts, who had aaa 109 a ae MT tt ‘ns laa - 90 ! Or men Fak Eee ot u 6} eet oom bs - 7a "em ini ean oer aes 2 air 20 5 20g, +3 Be, 7 [Standard S 1.68" - at ab 36% | ‘i oe AT 4 IS ie ee, aie ts : 0 i 52 IA mi emetl ae OU aa | lt ° d, 7 » solide, 9S 4, | S| y 7} 2 % | Mi St es . 1 0 G74 | . "pont 7. ‘ OP Alecess _ A w : confidently sold stocks in the be- 106 100 iA WW - sg fi 6 et ag 58 ij— % 46% | 33 |Engineers Pub Serv 14| 42 : 40% 400344. = bo 5 i | 5 |Mid States Oi ctf Prd ted Pe, rere, 74% 44 ‘ Reena te - 7. as i ow eee 11 ees By the Associated Press. gt axo. included 37 care lief call money would -have an-| 24%| 14. |Am Woolen . ..../ 44 17% | 15% 15% am By “oo” 430 * eae eae 2.| 26) 32%) 31%} 3244)..... 290 |193 pf 12b Bl2as 1237 * \237 * oi°° | 82%} 57. [Studebaker Cp & 930) 70%, 76% | 7 ml eo% NEW YORK, Aug. 31 . = an. er other flurry to 10 per cent. were pt cetine Seot vt we -| 18) 42%] : Or Gd Ph 86% % Meese acca 12 | tigre ge # 4 oa ae po By gan | y cS , : m g a ; ‘ ae os © Sema. =~ lo . ~ Se, ae eee 6 8s j v we x v~ 4 aed ‘A ' % MIP By ” Q 1 . P ‘ *eae 6 IS js , ‘ 21 p, . ax “ . / ee a2] .9%/Am Zine 2 om. h Be 3 GARGS | WB", Mac ibe ast get ooo) SS Bia) BAR) BR) SES | 22) So ey waste ele 3 gbikl aml gauelcocct | abi] ak Ruberioe Sikar 2-2] H] oft) auihl abibl aig | fesehing aoe, tagh pete “but. the Pere 15 "care A 3 “ 9} m ine L & Sr if 18) 0: ol . 4 ma ' 59 ls 4 . Rate vas | ‘ | J+ » 4 ot M4 al ly ? ve 30 1 72 | ie K & Tex a@ee 406 44 | 41% 43 L oe ee 18% 11% Sweets Co of i d 17 a pp as : aij ~~ rd hosw step with , eas ‘— : 77%! 53%/Anaconda C mm 6 a 2 Sone Eureka Vac C 434 31} 64%, 63 63%) ° 1 109 |101%\MmMo K & . = 4) 3%| *1% 7 , cal “| 17 17 —— % {which was th , : eae OR. G. M. Up Over 8 Points l ynda Cop 4 | 685] 77 3% © 7 - 2 2 - | [40 Tex p 7..| 13)105%/104%/105%j * 4 iSvmington .... 1} 43 a ; e center = i | c ae 15% 112% Archer Dan M pf: 7| x10j/114 F 1354| 95%|Fairbks Co pfd 6.| x20} 12 7 ‘ (1%4| 415 be | Mu Pacific soot 807 3, | tl one % _19% 10s {Syiningt es ‘ me} 4) 4%! -« | terest. Sales of cash n made on the Call money held steady at 7% cee, tte peso Del pf 7 o| 95 "ats | beens, "54 4y/. 32 Wy Fairbanks Morse 3 oa 43% | cate 13% ys aoe Me | 105 iMo Pacifie pf .... “00 yoaaeiaat iiaee “| gl “23: é Are l doe. Sf 38%) 18%) 19!. - > day's transactions, ‘the : feature ¢ anes Fridey tg ge pg ts we» i ‘ ; e+ Debye duit: 56 % » 4 ~~- he ee 2 22 ‘ > or p ’ eee er . per cent all day despite the call-| faisl "aslamnur Si tne’. °8Q) goepMMos) gos ag | 42, Beier Sik “at Ss) phat ate, [| ae fog Mens aes MEER Bae at | ek | ROR Titer ee a) A ABR, RL Ry | ae tte sie MMMM GEERT vod tha ng oO 0,000,000 in bank loans 9114! 67%|Armour of I “Bees ome, ey, | j1 34 41 j °16 Re net ¥s ‘™ 7T%l— % 66: 0 78! %| 14% |-- % | UD_about a pvint higher. BF, 4 rea winter, $1.40; 000, .| o¥ ll pf?) 4° 88% seule | 27%! 16% (Federal Mot .80a.{ 8} 21 | 20%| 21. 4}: * 42 % 3914 Mohawk Carpet |..| 1] 40%} 40% | 4044) © 3 6%| 50 ‘Lexas Corp 3 ....\ 56) 62 1%) 624 Rad , " boned Po os This rate will now carry over the aia 32% Arnold Const Corp 28| 39% SO, | e 1 17 | 11% \Fifth Ave Bus .64./ x20) 12% 12% 1 2 2 |= -134 4% 2% | Mother Lode C .3d0,. 11) 2% 2 2% " 30%) 62% 7 f'Sexas G Sul a; + 370) rtrd 734} 73% : eg Canadian” Wemmena” i i sees _ ry N le grade red week-end. Time money and com 49% Art Metal Cons 1% 1/285 | 28%] 43%4| 28. |First Nat Store 1%| 42) 46% 45 % 7 ae 11 9 (Motion Pic Cap .. 6; 8 8 T. See 194 9044 i+.Tex & P Ry 5.. ; §192%/190 |190 |— x | from Montreal that it wil y 3a: ZO i - mercial paper rates held fi oh a eid ate tn 2M 100] 48% 47 ey fer a Ha rd Aes F seta ee a 31; 12%| 12% 12% | + 1; aa + rope — A 6) 15%! 15%] 15%)..... 30% a “tes i & Oil a 7] 13%; 13 13 %|— 14 tainly become, & party iq. the Brit rye Ss € ~ | mm... “eect “eo ociated Ul x100) 49 gg Fe ey 22) 9 isk Rubber 1 pf 7 1) 75 "5B 1 95 ‘ %/Mctor Prod 2 ...| 10/129 o4° 1199 | 80% og ‘ex.as Pac L T new 9} 2314] 23%} 2: ' erger. De Forest, Freshman and 23 ‘ni - : Bankers’ acceptances were reduced saree! aa |Arche: Daniels ... | 6] 3 3141. be 97% | 56% |Fisk Rub Ist p A i = “1 “0 ~+ ee 45%! 25% |Motcr Wheel 2a .. 53) 40% er ae 2% 39%} 22 |hatcher Mfg new! “3 at rte, on ie cece and General were also in dem ‘e te te $1.09 . one-eighth of 1 per cent oth, eee T & : F 10 16 195 “1s 194%) © 8 17% | 65 |Fleischmann 3 aI 76 | 75% m5 ay! 94 "4 | 60’, Mullins Mfg ..... 9} 82%; 81 82 ey 56) | 47 )=«=(|Tuateher cv p 3.60] 3) 49 48%! 48% |— Kp ' = —— of industrials touched) @ . sample grade nore be ly i | y Maren 191 oir * hays Atchison pf 5 . 1/104 M104 104% bs ee ay 00% | 37 {Foundation ..... 37M 37%)! 7 hic, 1g 62 va 4634 Munsingwear 3 .. 5} 50%! 50 50) . 43%| 34 |The Fair Co 2.40. 3) 38%! 3844) BR ln ss pa wi acne Vrec -Wheet = , * _ 5 + ba “ yg ro ae to broaden the mar- 50 D te 37% rt posing mn 10b 16 ea 4, 168 4 16814 |— 1 33 7s | 72 [Fox ites A 3 | 02. 91 ‘4 91 1 | : i 58%; 2144/Mu:ray Corp Am ,.j— 98 57%, | 55 56 Y “1% nal 50% he rad Ave Ry | 3, 32%! 32 73 ‘39 % li % S1 Grasselli ‘Chemical. at ys 2 iy No et. r the return of Sept 1 BT 1, > i ’ >, € 1%, | 5O iy | 50% —1% 344) .00 ‘reeport Tex rei "* 18 62%! G1 ' ate v s ; m d é 4; 09%,anomp J R Co 3. 60| 4 ss) 611 ho e 3 u > 5 ly 1 ] : ap HG Sept. 38 |Atl Gulf & W Ipf3| 54%] 54% ? 2% | GL _|_G2%i “1% | 101% | 80% |Nash Mot | 22%4| 14% si 20%! ee ee ee eational houker i . wixed, $1, dividend and intere 171 1; a, e 54% | 5454] 545%] © 4% 2814/15 | ee ss 8 4 otors 6b ..| 51) BOY%! 89 | 9O%| *2BY, ot. [hidie Water A Oil ..| 37] 20%' 20%; 201 bs’ at 28%, National Rubber M ‘rest disburse- 71%! 95% |Atlantic Refinnig 4! 1861171 3 PBR 160 . o | 15 |Ga Suubber A ...| T8) 254%! 24%| 24%} * Nash C & St L 7.{ x20/17 7 . 27%) 205 Tice Wate ! a. week, easier credit conditions are o% 3 1 Austin Nichols ..| 2/ 5%! *B tt gerd _/ 04%) GS |General Asphalt . .| 19) 76% | +5 4g | 3 il , | iit 90 4 Nat Bellas H pf 7 1! hos % sana linns les 118% oa” ep onan wt eae at 134%} °4 % Graphophone Oice anene Ee a OATS—No. 3 white, anticipated. ri os me Autosales Corp . ..! 6| 12 | 054 | 1” v2 4 o1% 4 & ~1 iGeneral Cable 1} 26 28. | 26 rs eR Mn 184 (159%4|Nat Bisc 6%b me 50) 183411 Hor ud bo os 128 |109%/Tobacco Pr A 7 ; 1 liaithnws tise \% |issues gaining 2 and 3 points. / Oats, 40 ce. Revival of activity and strength 37%! 28 |Autosales pf 3 .. |}. . 8 195 | 31% | eo by S44 56 Gen Cable A 4 | 28] 6914) 6S | 69 sala by 875] 47% Nat Cash R A 3 ..| 367] 87 14 | R6 | 8614 se 25%; 19 |Teb Prod A ctf. got dy 23 112 2 | er “4 S Among the chain stofes, Peo in the motor shares onien mst ctauiies “ae Loco 7% .| 6/280 (264 280 [35 : 174 1, 124 Pewenearhe' war A | 10! 82% | 8190 62% | *1% ha ger ae ier Pr 3 ..| 225! 98%| 96%! 97 be ae 10% 20 jIcl Prod B etfs... ‘| 29 1s 29 “! a0 va nb, ot eiteual aaak Schit! Co. WHEAT CLOSES = FIRM ; 9% |103%|Baltim & Oh 6 .| 246, 113%1111%118% *) % at 43 a2 le ae ~— oO US 5y 166% 167 e,2 > at Dept Stores. | G} 25% !-23 | 23 {wn & , 6% |‘Transcont Oil 101 7% 7%) eel 1 | d viously had taken little part ij 84%4| 61 ares:y Pps 13% %1113%) *1% 1% | 114%)Gen Elee spl .60 . 4; 113 i 98 91 ‘Nat De Be 4. Bg a 59 7%' 7%) 7T%/— % | Soaring nearly 11 points. Safeway. n the £44 an & Ar 3% | 4) 74%] 7414) 7444! *1%: 60%4| 354\iGen G&E | mi 2256) 12%... ly Be Nat pt St 1 pf 4 1} 93%| 93%! 93%)... 9'4; 39° |Tiansue &W S .. 1] 48%] 48%! 4841 ¢ ¥ 5 on reports of negotiations ier} he ON CHICAGO 80. current upswing, was one of th 115% 110 Bangor & Ar pf 7} x20.110 110) 110 a | 3 86% | m4 ig| : i El A 1% 4 = | 67 | 57 bien ke 98%) 2844 Nat Distill Prod. .| 10} 44%] 43%] 44} ‘ix 43%/ 32% Truc Prod 2% 10} 40 g 9: | 254 % | Groceries. 1 . , : e {770 |550 {Bank of Com 18..| x30/660 |65 pork: jars 4 Gen Ice Cream 3 | $14; 78%4| TSY%l— X 71% | 5134 (Nat Distill Prod pf! 1; 66 66 7 66 ¥6 54 40%]iwn C Rap T 4.. 38%! 38 %i—1 Mines were generall ‘ | By tho Associated Press. ~~ e Dnenasszreed features. General a2 13 a nee | 4 14%! 145/145 i 127% 1123 % Ge 9 et iy ‘nost 205 206° r 203 "A | *B% OA +4 iat — at | 3 30% 30% 30% \— % 75%%| 641% /U - - sree eee | Toe more | than , Wein . “a Bepteniber yee * S ran up more th oeuet ae arker Bros ...... 1} 30 | 3 ° RRQ : ‘pe pra .| 8125 124%/124%)— & oo jie [National Lead 61127 1126 "GT % e nderwood El 4.. "01 ~ ~ ~ | randa and udson Bay made sn 2a i ptember Gare? te 203% on : a an 8 points 27%4| 20 |Bamsdall A ..... 5a 7 Baas | Me, , re eg #9 . jaen Outd A A 4.) 3) 50 50 1 BU ot vs 147% 1139 '¢#Nat Lead of i : | 142% Sasuiiesin ote, 4 171 %| 136%iUnion Carbide 60) ag aaa | : “As in activetrading. Bunhee Hill was. 2 there wag little disposition on 200.6 ; f nover of nearly 7%! 20 {Barnsdall B ese 1] 26%] 26y 3431 3 123 5, | a4 6 ete Outd A etl 2 3} 33 | 3256] 33 | 4, 37 21%!Nat Pow & Lt 1.| 45| 354%| 34% 34%, eu a) 42% /Un Oil of Cal 2..) 7 3 50% 50 “ _* a ception, dropping 5 points, aa s of wheat a. re to take a 000 shares. eps te _— Ist pf 7 a x10,106 1106 (106 cs es 8° 45 ie |Gen ‘aes | 28102% 100 j100%/— I: 2 14, |Nat Radiator | 6-2) 19%] 19% 19% : li 24% 186 4 #tUnion Pacific 10 ZH1I9E 197 197 “e a, Uaned Ges Tinprovemcnt ae ' ! ee gy aetna ae om . + - ~ eacon Oil . *. 3 16% | 161 Iti : ae ch 112% O71 at . c o es} ae” 3% | 58 | 53 %& |— r "3 at Rys Mex Ist pf. 1 6 | 6 / 8 / *1 4 34 1, United Bise 1 60 4 45 4 wt i eC en gain ng Thee, ; 83%} 70% |Beech-nut Pk 3b Ms | bh | 4 ~'8| 97 '*\Gillette Saf R 6b .| 65! 106%/104 |105 oo = 5 * lNat Rys Mex 2 pf | ie, Sa : 3454] 225% |Unit Ci ne _s| 20 a) 45 1 points, and Superpower issucs a prices uveraged a little higher, ate Loose-Wiles Stron ©» 1: . 9| 79%| 79 || 13 61 341% |Gimbel B | FE Bt Sas Wecae mex « Pp ee: SS ae aa 3 * % . “ ni gar St 1..} 350) 31%] 30 31%| ¢1% | Bond and Share improving. undertone being attrib to . Ss gz. ded 3 |Belding Hemin ‘ : i e FOS . .--. 33% 53 «|. B8%le® ™ 110 84% National Si %!| O72: ~1V 15 U D ing x pS ry Chrysler was bid up more than a ,| 53% | Best & Co 3 a ‘ 16) 77% 773g 1; Se i, 30 | 20% \Ghdaes = pi 7 | “9} 97 4 07 OF Ss : 119 114% |Nat Sup mays. e101115%¢ 1152 af i? . 2 146% (1 Lal y [tH United Frutt 3446 as 137 137 oat - “ Pipe ‘Lines were: cole a ; eetScattered “oca FA gn five points to a new high aaa 51% |Bethlehem Steel . .| 119) 63 |. 62%) 623.) © 4% | 104%! 95 Glidd soy a ER Ly -2¢%| =O %| 26%, ° Ms aoe 287% Natl Surety 10.../x180/315 (312) (315 *3° 27 17% |United Paperboard | 1) 17%! 17% 17% |—1%. | 28 Jumping 25 3 Doints. Bee: * buying, with tichtness in the 102% : gh record at is 33 Sy | Blooming | Se ala 41 36%' 36| 36 tl toss) 1 eg pri pf 7 1x110/103 45 1021! 1031, | eon 286 % 1160 |National Tea 4...! 7) 75%1273% 1275 %| *5 4, 20%; 12%/U S Distrib...... | ‘ 3% 16% 162 . - Month. lifted eorn to firmer territor a ie os Dodge Bros. preferred 7B% 88 % eg oe * 7 x40) 109 ¥5 [100 ¥ 51109 % | rere : 093%! 68 Goodson Tir Gad PORE ee | *y % 25 % a. de “ pe 144] 261! 27 | 26% o7 , _* 102% 7 Indus Alcohl] 5} 8&9 129% 122 M4 1228 epin CHIC ‘STOCK | Mid -y clo . ye to KE elimbed four points to a new ¢ "O14 ; nde, SE ETE 2 &, wie i 115% /109%'G | 3 82%;.° +, » ew Or &Mex 7| x30/142%!'142 1142 *1 % o 22 } S Leather . 12) 45 415 Sig haba 0. MARK] '§. corn fir mat \e to 1%c advance, ‘Ww peak 9%! 5! 14 [Booth Fisheries .. 3 ‘ 4 | 73% | Ya may | 2 7oodr BF pt 7 I 113% |113% 113%: #7 | 191%4/156. |N_ Y_ Central &...| 198/177 1173141177 ” 72 52 |U S Leath ges a4 $%) 45 .. | ber gaining the grea margin me i. Hupp. also movea into pif 15 2 ‘Boraen oo © 350 OO eles 170 ae 09 1, | 43% vf Goode - e o| ai aad] oo “Teal... a a Re Chi&St L.6...| 52/127 34g i126 ort 93%| 614%/U S$ Rity ee a of Sait aa “ asi sx -. hee Aug. 31. —Closing were unchanged to, tee higher, and Ww gh groun ; . ee : [boston aine ... aon" l we | on |\'so’'” |. 981 W ” 1 ; ‘| N65 | 9C%, 96%) &L2 47 |N a ree 48%! 471 7% \——2 63%, 27 |U S Rubb : 3R% | 2 4 , Ollowing stocks on the Chie . rregular, Te to and «tol ne a vi eee yet Titlbne nin, SHOE 848 44% 42 % | H+ Em | 93% 2 pone s li fel | o soit) 85 15 86% |, gee INY & Harlem 5. id x10/270 O70 ad ig *% |109%| 55 |U 8 Rubber 1st’ pf “4 oo a, 71 aie 7s ype age ee "4 aaa oe ee ! antla fs Brit Emp Steel wel -eul yy oh @ 1250). FIs a) 12) 86%) 85%! 80%, 8%! 54%/N Y NH & Htfd 2 108) 61%! 60%) 6154) 15% 52. |. 39 |U S Smelt&Ref 3%| 20) 5144] 4914/5045 % | Auburn Auto ....... pe ; : gains. 47\%| 32 /Srit Emp Stl 1st 1 Ai Cal l—— 2%! FTileiGculd Coupler A. 1) 7% coves 2 eae ee NY. N =| : : 145 aD | . | 514%] 49%! 50%) © 3, | Bendix Cor * 800 ee A healthier tone at Liverpe>l : thy os See eo ae ee 44°4/ 16°/Grahan, P bo al 7% 7 la vA ' H & Htf pf 7| 1/113%%/113%/113% ag 55 54 |132%/U S Steel 7 ....| 340,154%/153% 154%] *2 MOTD ce ccccse Serer a little more confidence i Heavy buyin oO ile 4 2A IBrit Emp Stl 2 p. 2, 9%) Oy! oyl— x 60 451. 36 1. Granby. aige Mot| 296! 42 5% 41% 42 5, e111, 3h o4 IN Y Ont & West..| 11) 28%) 27%! 28%1 * % ‘ee I 138% U S Steel pf 7. 7140141139 %1139% | — x Borg Warner ..... oe Foccec ce een wheat pit at toda — wy: which ita 4 “4 0 ee ane uleotinee kway Motor 3. 36! 63 1; | 62 1, | O23 = . 31, 5% Grand” Band M 4 | io: 60% | S| 50, | oxy . ony IN x Stone “i ate tet 101 Ps “ - a + + U s Tobacco -s. o) 94 a a8 sf oe - oe age 3 gt eae Ce ~ oa A Mo a ee Thur . pea : a » AE Ye 4 ia. s Vv son : 1 957 \o5” iO57 ‘x 54 Ay? G ro} i U7 oa ee aa Re | 101%] 90% \Northern Pac ct 5! 7} 96%| 6 i 9B tla a | 42%! 28%4iUtil Pow & igt A3\ Gol 41° | 40 | 40% epae | Comwith Edison ...... rete " Was half to 1%c up. September eni Chicago had acqu--d open market coe eh: ‘Lrunewick T & R 68} 44%! 42% | 1% 38 41. iGr W ‘ Sue ctl P| 18 21%! 21%| 21 %} ° 1% 5%! 214'Norwalk Tire & Ruj 115) 614! 4i 6%] 91% ” % | Ilinois Brick Co is ceh ceil p Me extreme advance. Oates _wW Datbat thicemukay. National | 20%) Saleem ed 5:\ Oo] Sh 33%! 441 $1% 1120 |102 ler Wen Sut cho | soni” nonin | a ax iNunnatly Coon | OL 97] FHL Tela” | Pq! OB, [Vanadiam Corp 4b | 45) 3894) 37, ) 77, | 21% | Meadows common’. i nc wrede, however, Gemma di ; ° } i x veyru pat BB - - ; pee 20. 5% | 5“. , a ! oA se ( 7 an mere , : : ‘eee eee .» K ever, a) Biscuit was heavy. Federal Mining 86 60 Buti un Erie cy p. | Ba ) ag | ae | 47%! en: “ | nn . hg Can Cop 4) 50/122 4 1118 321120 3 mate eu OA On Well Supply | 1] 23% B3%4 oe 60 | 43% /Van Raalte 1st pt 210 aad 0% | aoa 50% ee. aid West ieee eee of oe llnge ete were enough offers « & Smelting soared 15 points to aS [130 [Burrough A Me 4b/ 12/1543 /1: 53 M5444) 416 | Gls) 43 Gute Same” | a atl etl ace... . an) ' D4 oj Ble eees «2 car 23 € eat eg te Timken Roller! 63 i 40%, ee i gy sa 5. ; 182; | 434 os %| 82 | "14, aril ie “om te ype at af] 3 44% | | 3381 3 $3 i, | ° 2 42 23 % Pat Ming Ent 2.92) i oo “ 26 % | +B “ 103 90% Web & Heil pt 2 Pe ti) a we * | ig No. 1. 70e% a | Hi) web te] 2d A] it, aaarl id Stl 6% b .| 14, 67%| 66%} 66%) © % os 8! % | Penn Dixie Cement 3) 14% ox] } 0 %4s3| 3344;/West Mary 2d pf ' ; NOe to os per 100 ATs ‘ points to 9, but 41% | 62% | Ches ° -| 62/188%|186 4/187 % | © %& 29%} 10 Inspirat Copper | Ol 94%7 2 asi, * 2%' 61 By | P > ‘ | 14%/ 14%) bt 14 |-- 1 5l 21, Ww 145 | 45 {| © % | @0e 41 Ibs 3.175,000, 000 "A Rung ’ ; ‘sapeake ‘ F ; sar | : ‘ » - | @O] 24%] 24 44,, ° & 2 enn RR 3ike.... °0| 6: S41 TT ‘ , 4|Western § Pacifi ‘ ‘ "Bs : Oe di 5 h recovered half its loss. 18%, t iChic eg gag ia aai re 86% G8 % | ot hs D1 a | nf ee peintin ape Tr .| 4) 4335 | 433° | 43 i! * a, 180% 157 \Rerples Gas Chi 8 ear 183% l1es%| m4 Be saa lees Pacific pf 33% Po oof... 5% #5¢. pe "6O-Ib per soe Ibs., and bo 4 a, estima “we erie ded “ie ek 2M | 7 Chic & Alton pf...) 40! n nl is %® | peestiyzain con Serer ++] 8} 20%) 10 | 20%) oe BT | 25 eoria & East ...| 3) 32%] 32.1 32 | —J%¢ ~ ‘ est Pen E] A 7 x10'104 % 1104 %i104% i weet Patators—Home-erows warning to farmers today azainat @ 16%' O%!Chie G ot.. | O 28%/ 18 1.18 j..... 77% |114%/Int Bus Mach 5 .| 12 130 Ty 130141180 % | 174% 1145 Philadel Co 4... i de | 32) | 3% | 115 1108 |We Pen El) ‘ * 108 16120816 |— % | hall. $1 to $1.25 per bu box: le larze exportable ue if t ae = Move Up. BS %4| 20 db son hig western. | 15) ASM} 13%! 13%). ;. ; 74 | 56 Hint Cement 4... 15] 63 "62 | bo iy 304 | 52 [Phi Co 6 pe ote Shan Fe poe 118 te en 6 Se tt x50l101 {too 100% ae + allan cringe os oer wing wheat = eappalbone "ol ails moved up with the indus 0% 2214 Chic M St P & Pac! 45. 38 3, mtd Oy | BO) hy | by Mi B.. ‘| ombust Eng 2 | 9SO! 66%) 63%)! 8657 *4 ober * ‘bee lila Rdg C&Ir .. 14 30 % | 40 \ | . ue 2 [West Pen P 7pey 10 iter w heat. 25 56% 37 ~ - . ae $7 % | 3k | bd w. 29.5 % |2 24 4, | Int H:; arvest Co 6a | 2 29 992 1 | , 8 | >| 15 IPhilip Mo r 34 ~ by 0% | 30% | ° ae 113 103 W p7 x 115 115 115 — ee Sep em be ta act oe oe preferred, at 37 ae - St ree p| 308 54 tal 52 3 | 54.5% | 01, an Po 83% Int Match p pf 3.20! abitio% lies aia.’ | Ma : a 28 [Phillips ylang : et 53 4a a ax | 17% 7 177 % 139% A Ege Hy He x10) ao. 110 110 . a — iene’ and at ithe end. .° the first . Ss outhwestern, St. Paul | 141%/111 [Chic Pneu Tool 6 "3l G%| 85 ty | 865; *14 ‘44; 3% Int Mere Marine . 5} 4%) 4% 4% . hillipe Jones pf 7; x60! O5 ; a5 a) See ‘ 57% | 42% /Westingh Air R oe ’ 490%) 71% ac to ea ays f - “ 124 + 2/112 ty) 112 ee Bas 44% | 34 4% [Int Mere. Marine f, g}s . Sart wmmari re eee] 3 aie i aa ° % ‘7/3 | gay iwh Rie M Sp cif ‘ 4 ase | 38% a4 j ae UNITED INVESTMENT COUNSEL eRICAGO, Ae » While cotton closed a shade low 02 62 coty Storés B 5K... | 3 5% ve | Bee ap 7pe p ct 7! 1} 98a! OR& | OF a | 4 , js iisbury 0 2 100; SO 44 | 4 ‘ * aw ke ~ 11% /Willys Over! 1.2 Vm! 30m) J6%| © % : 2. 2| 85 + | 8 | 8 |—2 ol 364,\Int Ry of C 1 4) 08%) 98%) * 3 55 36% Pittsburg Coal i 47& | 43%! 91% 101% ver! 1.20. ar 23 My | 22%] 23 . A Division of United > er. 109% 69 Ciuett Peabody 6 “| 10| 73% 728 pathy a 19 ; of Cent Am} 7| 46K! 35%! 46 *} 161 121% | oa . l| 47 714 7 ae 4e| 92% Willys Over! pf 7. 971 wn~ el we 1, 21 Business & > 3 Som 177% 1127 ; a 8 i ‘ rs | i; @, & 7% | 130 34, Int Tel & Tel 6. 20 ‘ é ‘ b , Pitts & West Va Bal 1 QY A 16 1) W 7 | 97 07 e 0 Newbury Street, Boston Ee ember w Foreign exchange held firm in 11% 50 pe Seg SO afar: Y%, | 187 118735) eh Tee 103. 1100 %! o Ric Am Tb B 50! 30%! 28%) 30 “15, (7% | 664 Wilson & Co pf. 5 fe) oh ee uDIIC Dervice Lorpe A BT. LOUIS MERCHANTS exci : ‘ommercial Credit 1! 101 32%, | 32 Me cals « | SS a IK C Southern Ry...) §2 STG 5a ese BH % | 41%4|ttPublic ser C NJ2 120 23%) 23 +4 23%; ° % 79% | 68% | ght Aero 2... 125/178 l172%)175 a es Aug. 31.—Grailn bids and © ACTIVE TONE FIRM = " (6% 62% \Kayser J & Co 5.| 20) TOS! 70} 707 i ae : 78%4/Pullman Inc new 4 a0) 83 | pode 93% RP eas . Wrigley Jr Wm34%4 bi 96) 84 | 76 gy 79% 3% of New Jersey - : . | %| 31%4|Punta Alecre Su O} 83%) 82% 3%) 5] 40 275% \¥ - on: entangle 3% Z | December wheat By the Associated Press. pany w . | 25%} 25 | 25 fom. 3 108%| a3 aume Trk & C..| | 510 39%) 37 . Dividend _ Decembe any was doing a splendid b : ‘| 8344/Yngstown Sh&T 5! 3 & | 1% a 85 on Ome r cote ...-+ TR wee TORK up sim i sstenata bust | BOTTON CLOSES ra Boalt m Stock enthusiastic buying which has 4 nny of at OWER CORPORATION AN f . stock market of Iote reached the Racor The company’s mai ] : RAIL FRUIT M Se Dividend 1 Batter, Eggs ame $s inarket today. ading was more active at New Y 7S man See ae AFTE 7 RKET HOG TRADE SLO foe ey 88 the tone more firm than on 2 nenve | \ ew York City, Chicago, Kan- R EARLY UPTURN EARNING ~ — Cumulative Stock ST. yt eth age EGG AND | in Sab ne -Total sales approach a)" sas City, Omaha, Dal! i RTS ST ; TR . : wily ana, Dallas, Pittsbur By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, A ae. x Y EXCHANGE, a + patie * advanced throughout — the o St. Louis. a teenie. on NEW YORK. Aus. 81. Chelsea — poston and estimate 5 of the ‘ae oe ‘the ake “er towns a el 310 cities ‘and wile man ~ we so Sele = ens epelee Salen EAST ST. Al NATIONAL YARDS Cumulative iat J ey lowing were una are for roun > ‘ vu ’ sl hata SS. : , e cott . or a reporte: j Co optre, au _ cata italy Me ht ME Ge cram | Catone, eames gh Sw Grate MEO g | Fomawhan No. “E,“G2S: $A AM" flumue| States Department of Agriculture).—Hioge| Dividend N Ee Hitesourt 0, 4 pers, utilities and reils were in the “Kuows N sal’ today. which. togethe 312 common share - ona 29; 87 bu. Mlinois Partment of Agricul _ 0. 1 on $5.00 Be forefront of the Nothing of Deal and’ Souther ' her with local | 4), s in the first halt of j than, orchard ong 90c: 40 b —R sr ture).—Hogs eucard. 33c to ; merous BB 2 ponent oo engineer bat ne: gn Pe RS 7 CHICAGO, Aug. 31. ietewerees BE “ off after ey aniterings a ge an easing a fg age Big owe + 5 534,280 in. ore jonathan. orchard run, $1: 87 — lay 10.500: few opening deals Cumulative Preferred Stock — . tial gains. Receessi » ’ 4 " , The privat : oints. st hail o 927, nois grimes, No. 1 fri . vy Hehtweight but —Receints, 730: steady to %Se Dividends on 6% Cumaiative wis’? is 4 e@ 16 nc: 110 to 1 rion 4%a, Chicago. ferme Heute cults and fancy crackers in the JULY CR ~ | May 18.20c bid 22 ask: spot quiet. a like neriad of 1927. PeA.t r, ERMELONS--$1° to $2 per 100] ton $14.73 to mater as, lambs. $14 50: are payable on the last day of : t “ete got wa oan & Boe ster uy it Peal oy eee country, have recently been bid up UDE PETROLEUM | points down; middling 18.50c. fat exces, “a4, Pa ers: culls mostly $9. T. W. Vea tgp 1} ite et te Meath tee | on nen, tne New York Stock PRODUCTION OVER JUNE | .cmeaco “aur at e-conen = wyatt se Ses Ss 1% *. Southern Pacific 48, K * | Exchange, although they hav l IAGO, Aug. 31.—Cotto | : 4 Southern f iret 80 8, anagas City . y e 80 d Closed a f i} n futures : uthern Rusti ay ds and|@8 low as $44.25 thi WASHINGTON, A ° s follows: Oct. 18.15¢ Dec many, ophe rs made fractional gains 25 S year. There] tion of crude ug. 31.—The prodtie | 18-24c, Jan, 18.19¢, March 18.28¢ ; t war active, b are 600,000 common sh St e petroleum in the United | 18-28¢ vane : trrerular stration : ut rather shares out-/| states during July, as : Commonwealth 4 standin a the Bur anounced today _ by © most of the buying, closi e & and it is estimated that} 4¢ eau of Mines, amounted to 75. higher Republic of * ‘be frac- lthe grou 3 6,000 barrels, representing dail a Y k ‘ e Ga were p may have paid as much | #&¢ of 2,433,000 barrel a daily aver- | or tton 7 as $10,000 “00 f over-the dail arrei@, or an increase * rson Government ene ie continued ae. of. control. 15.5 daily average output in June of | NEW YORK A Nery anne rregularities| lhe shares have , | *Syzee barrels, ran ug. 31.—Cotton futures : ° ” a par value of "The majority of the range and close : Shoetret Ci — Ss ay ina. 4%0/$25. Earnings this year are esti- nia Seer wrotnet ing gates oi ete H — Membere i 718 Locust Street maak Toners 0 . mated around $4 “i Oklahoma the statement gaid. igh. Low. Close Cc : . lew York et hee TP ST LOU Extra — Dividend. per share. Divi- “reported decreased output » J Jan 18 ~ ptr eee 1ORe, ¢. Louis S e IS dends have been a these declines were but in July, but} - +++-18.76 18.45 18,5! i Uptown Office ore ’ M 8.61 | etinne hn Alumi- | $1.60 annually, and dg oe by the West Texas aearech where sa ay... dane 1832 Ts.07@4 iaeo |: Underwrite and Di et an ¢ output tncereased appro Oct oT oe 60 . erw rs trib Of 7B conte pan |company have re Snape bee ae pproximately | Oct. ....18.98 18.65 18.78@80 ' stributors of Munici rd 1h. there would be ae Wont ‘Texae. distri “y Pete ate’ pig te Fe: : gti me L 3850 = 18. 58@62 8. 04 Securities. Listed and unlisted pr sme bonds ds bought a vores tion bate : is per day in Jul K. Ave. a, e this year, altho mi Boye nt 4 30, Uy at com | opened stead Tieton sutures _oncommission. Private wires to to principal mar - ry . ugh the com- | hole 2.4 barrele for the Semi-| 1x 740: 12°". October. ey istrict.’ 7T4e: January, 18.7 . ts May. 18 Fe! "ea 18. Oc: ; ~_ : | 80c. | oo —— A Che tiie
Page 37
er PO ST ¥3!-DIS PA TC r fees wees, bd » A UG Us’ ee 31 UIs PO ST saa PAT CH a G ik 37 ee N EW ae OR K CU R B M mace T (CO M PL ET E) TORES AN paper CAL AC : B y th e A 880 Cla te a Pp re is ie HIGH er a tr : E ER ad $4 in Ww 6 i H ‘ u M g de A} e iss 0 N r n G ; 0 a w p I e * So. rn r a oi li x e 8 In n - ” th sa . 3 t 0} “st h meng a ‘ $ and F M e t a b A 3S hy E sot etter = Sensor “7 oo is Be Ss’ e ) r 8 t d ie EPT Tn E eg E t ] be ts mE f—2 x 0 Si le any 14 ER rived sy ° on : sie Clos Joce N oe a Faen h 2 : 1 f 4 oe - a5 % sc. 3 i nts a ~ sm eons c Low, sonia - I 62 eC » 7 % B2 % O% __1204 : ving gn a T - “| 32 ° 73 BE 99a a 1 t ‘Pigs ] t log , 3% 73% a1 x ont ‘mounte ot 3 ite, es. 9 4 C le F dad 7 n nH ‘} 80 : e pe % ‘OR = % eee 2 | ie Be RS ae 82 : e sy ae te 07 26 |" - int 89% ib gay cee ee yy : 19%) 55 14) us he Sag Tree 4 ee $8,097 ae 7: re ; ae bo 27 eae . 3% Bo rd c nee vt rd i 36 % es dag Fossey 6 e € re ,00 0 9 ag 00 ds 7 | 22% | *4i¢ T ast. bg & | 99— and oi ' 0,204,0 . o a3 34 ly & xf 4 t n ] n t 0 39 pr n 5 Bs Be. Y, e SS 12 iT oe $9 in la e co ,0 us N ~ cn Ane) y x _— 1 0 t t r a — ‘% 4 te e 4 - +, 106 I1—3 1 pt nae : wr } se o + | . _ Sg : | 0, o1— A sact nae ; ( isi ly Ss — 2 1 1 O ti 9 t FO a1 oF RE: 7 prmyuen gi j20 1 = gpg closed - asl Se mE 8 RA e wad = 4 ‘ at 86 ciate c : r he ile “co e a a 4 oa BY Ri oj101 . bu pace 2 per Sane — ctobe . yn Pak : ; 7 a.| 7 ney Rain o : + me ; heat $1 need om pe int a ‘* riled v7.40 hare rane AS i alta | abe d 3 oa 31. rise r i + les : 87% 4.25 d 5% 78: | | 95% 1 | he tur ae & ~ zim iy ana” e- ee so BE 94.25 *% ie soi 8 i ula nftores SF are ls 14% . eee rice om Gt Nor (p v6.37 YO-st Wate Pag G, ae a hor f ® e ian at ti a k a n ae ned aes T f d ® ] t M ana ad ar "Ug 0's: wet P 4 Ps j 12] - wy i 1 “4 weil auver ard 4 4 ed with 8 ci acti Factio - int 3 ist 5 Bo ae Un Pa 77: | a Rc aa. provi w e oO * 2 4 ax 98.00¢ t 0 etion T : ex é 583 u 8.95 es j n l i i 4 | 7 , Echos f , ving arxere ‘ 4 Oo fi ered “y a. r Winni- ATas ret Rys sane i e) re tehee 64 bs) it08 it io E\ Tr 0 so 4 t “4 . e 1 b l- —&. B . ° 8 ) 8 ) 0 ; v4 7” i, od cceding # coe whic an ae ra 4 .” Te Cavs te si “ = l Bt bs t 5e.| 4 $3 tts 1103 : ean es VY ust mas 28 d ug : 46 nclud 4 thn ith. ney r tanta ad kK ve en Few | oat ri oon Nap 1951 ~ \ In02 Q tinge » hi tr oe ~ bi CS eSie moni tine 3 ee un ie iets « i ite ist at te Soy Is Fann lish panne 6 one soo o> 2-275. orn at Py g.. s its) 0; 6: | vz , aie 5 5 sles 7 , 110: 8 s: e d La eel si a i red ci a = re 207. Ad rr ae . 3 Keily-3 ae let 5z| sae to sane 21110 Pe Tr ‘—o —- 1a a mand. ra nee! . a — iT és” t oy N 4 4 °. s a 89 80% | 88 x Seater 10,10. losis Ys Are ntine _ A | i| ¥ 90 3 4 Alm Packer éei ' “ w ror i if Pe amb ed 3 aple N 4 ed 40; 3 ole oy : ints an”, sold 8. 778 8 % iat ro rbo 44 10g; 53 My o. e @ Kol 1 7% - S34 ren Pr cher" ac k wi ich ; ge’ a $i. ts O ate rs bp S oi Ee ‘3 31 Xu Lats 61 Seta aha in ia ti vie p] ber" a | No. 4,°5 ‘3h eae th fo ss, P 4 0 ala ly 89 Fa L Moa n ¢ : 14 us og pas tts Are sf6 e 4 A! 6) 96 33| 9 ie An Arch Ge : ] 2 ua ic Cu & | Takes es pe, fist. Lie rlick . 4303 ez rnd i rd cel $09 100 My 8 ee ° | 9 s five ath reid _" 1 50. B | + +h, Rl Am Cont ai | li on l anes rb is ve a A is a see Py ia sng Bat i Ess! aa oe a fa salt tr ia 18, mab te ie oi ta : =" Eo Doin or ¢ Z oc, es e 5: ae "bis 1 , {ae 7 a at $e Stk, | 97 in et) at 1 M4 7 rye v ai ; aay : i a =, a oe a et tee sts pes 2 we a i An pe ae fru gees Fn ie a 2 ee i =| 38 Bs 5 tet ee 2 a = a * : ee » “4 ~ a ~ . . ~ . . ; ~ pod | . a ‘ ; ~ - =a— a oa sf att uo + Iagd ra ise ae sea x} 3 2% | ae it ae hn Rye ‘erm ice a et ies | gas re an Marat ree e a a 3 rm stock lete gal wal ga | a me fet ; ne = ix! ae orth en sent 1] oa Riles oe sora ac | $3 | ce i, An aoe } ie . ial 3 ta 7m unde ioley pares eS WHEA He ari en _! : Mil 5%) seb a 01% | 3 ra nal. tvs Fe pate ; 35° 14) 8 a BD 5 ie ‘ 13 3 os ’ oy : er oda, 2 ne 3 | ; eta —“ ‘ion . - 2 8; ~ 2 : 3. CV jl jad e m 7 57 e 5! 2 Of ne 9: 4 ag te Cc Ot 4 8 a si car: “my abo ae iS I Pel: a ren oi rhb 9 " cea ois 3 " cee ease i “i stse 4 fe 100 * Am Sta Hee | 2 ast ake = cor Sah rate gsi aie ales C ete 8 5/102 103 x O . Pe Wt > ta nd 4/ 5 9035/9 : Su roe 3 92 ’ sel Deer or ne g siving oe oot d y the [ . sq 1: oO. 9; C ant S. 10435 10 sus ig x ad — 4 ats j BS om | an 7 o2 | +4 99 53 4 Hg is Bae 2 , 5 ‘4% isa 408 Kuoacke Aig VC . E ae f uo inie cH — Wy No. : C1 | 1 orgies 1108 Kt cj sft. SitUB si Ber & O45 ‘a! 0) 7 | 90% 00 § se “ a ag 7 lis. Lite ket } —e s (MA ie poner ES Gio’ a, one pass an us ans ¥ 2 ae sore ot eid $3 is an ie te g aie he if ray Mg a nds. | C hf _ Ly c ? / 5 14 9 1 0 ote pl aa A 1 9 1 as ts i, hres y ) vel 15 1 9% | 07% | 0 Aseo e , “sg om 2 1 fe $14 q th Pde stare 3 01 “4 ae ‘ Clo RK « ot at CH F e 0 e an Ry 43 wy, | i) v0 ly M n a t | y {LU 5 4 Boliv s by . sf 5) 07 4 95 A ti : Bb é a} L ae Ts bs } ) w hon P - y : e r Mi 4 mang v D. “dog 1 J . | oe ~$¥. F >. ) ae ; ag iy a. 4 Ws! . 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Y ed 95 ule "6 Tolim Ci Bs Bs. eh 100% 4 7, later Shoe by . 36 pg HR 20 ‘ | Stern Oil dia rt g 1 41 | a7] 05 y 101 " a7 a Re 6 7] e 5) 1 ss Eas : . ork AP u BRAZ he a ane D. anc °° yu OR 1 Doun C 5%! 00 Rt 4 i tte I pe Ly oe! tN % I et fd. 3 O50 KI 1g, oan ps rn at ‘ ndian 21 s OF aa vos oy pe -os w 7 a? ‘ 2 j ao0 zs | 04 bac bine tations Ib. 8 gee hits pt ae soni Re _ K ound St. OP | hae a H Sasi $119. Ly 1 . 9233 Inter Ut ng a... 13 a1 , 36 gee 6 Kimber Asse: 3 ‘41 # | 5a Swit Mo ar yr 75 | 32 b yy | poe 0 fl : He Po ah. ximat Cc fo TU HAI is, . ned epot che ‘is uty fat $6 ot Ura y ‘Bur 4855 “3 otis. 106 by erly Cop ; 7744 | 37 4 5 I to ft Amn a Isor 14 +44 30 0 ) at op * opened” R a8 13% a8 foes os on sta ‘of . EA ¥e p ais hi T> asa" ks, k $6.40 tare. 20 Oda preres i a> ’ 90 x oo 4 Pe ve ¥ Dept. . 3 Bf ' 13% pe 1 Teck. A ne “ar i 4 S33 4 10° > ooo s cern Yo + 5. eis | 8 % ey Sor oe so # _ Seg : (22 be “* as ea sae per y at waaay sag 7051 as an nthe — st 1 17 aa] #45 ron Ls: am rs 53 % a Mi | rf | : , on age nb | ch Py = oe rea cn. Spo uae ’ | re itu bd imes 46.50. x I = 8 46. . 1100" +-§ 8 “reduce = ‘ 14 53-'| 1315 roe ee I ot | 5: 130 . ere q: sh 2. ' A fu ¢ . D 4 ke ‘ fata ap? mons. t a ad _— 00 | a . sate 2 bo ae A ar t is. duc R L { 4 ATS RC | Fidel Os Pp, rag ts dt 51 14 30) ‘ eC Ww ri O an. u R 7%! 9: of amare ‘ayes ae on Ae ma Zt . ee oh CLE a, sti ERER peste pom Hist a Ea x sis a) 8 ae 2 rete ; “An oS i . L oe $ Mii: . J: -5 iL ’ 97 . a i P ) , 50 i - : Pu, eee ’ “4 = 4; 3 ‘ 36 i P ' - cy vs aa Ls . ant? "to. ube: fi "06 ‘ oes N 8 £22 > F saree ui ‘Pot, A ~ 3108 5104 fs ‘ at rices EO Rc | 47 ae J Qs (232 oad can ; : ‘ i March, rn a is seeps "BAVA 2 raw AN +e YO Ss T | BIRRE : ; " . . 3 } Tripl ah : A : 18 | 39 +136 : | a a AL she " ET : pd | oo ner i A #3000 = a 1 Th tot ‘ ir Ox 5, rd ee ‘2h tio h ¢ 4 AR a} ye | ny ’ Pea “severa S ee 1, | 4% [Fees ir Ss yet 4) a ae a i ren ate 1. ember a Te: sy Be: 06% 4° ie 1 pot os ged ting Y — velectro and $19 - § Bo: RR as 104 Mes ing. "y ered FO pits Tubi "ry Tr le I | + eg 8 1 32 : t maj ets TR be 4 fe ise ai NaS . qt bes eae ae hes M0 ESESE : Gee: om S | ake fe vat a Hare 7% ee , | their ee sete Rubbe fy . as ~e ' . : y ° 8 : t a ; a a . ad . ” : , "ifice, : fi I iO , ” Unites J = lk , ‘ ‘| fi as iy ® iin 7 ae. og "9 ed ih shy FED: ‘ ae ae gee ts ‘ rife —ie AEN, = ee -; 3 3 th = mon anid 8 me am —_— Ww ° toc pom y for bolle. o who! rer — pric gs r : Shot | a3" 000: cle C & ae Shaw samo! es a ten B B Ki 4) a adh 18 | Pe. : th th . nied oa : e x, RF ‘sa ite ace it & hen relat de ory 036.” Rene onrre: lea e U — we = ’ moles: mit Ele. rbon ctf Ht 25 14 | aa 33 th : — ey a b y Persons 70 Ee t: a aka me eB Srotes re Pe nie. shies oe ) Sei spend D v0 aan — “out” leas shi =x bs a i as | i M = ; ta son boa “Tate - john iS 27. via 8 plember can or ad hae tte era ds te of Sd H SIL =| a che Pa | ae C Rie | 24%. 42% st se oS ore eae as: a s VV : 74h. u ; m ¥ en a « it 1 ! ! t 9 7 y bits hs of 9 1° AU V with ms — ¥ eri de 8 A tc} | pari : ke - ( ss wk 2 s we ’ ui w vie 2 a Quo we ae uro a eat paula Tere Tra ER | coe a “ined ryote sl. ot 23. 46 s/s conom 4 han athl it hears te 7i8:. oan. atone 00 i eae cened of pong rm me and 10: eo h -s Cts Tha | Foraitieg } —) all” Bf ‘ | lear Ss LAD ae 24 My 18 Pt. | orgy 18 as sae th y f = gul ho pa ya G wy in va y iM r aioe, nell ™m ~ ge oO t t E t ri Jf to di r 6 tp ‘ led A les T° d a us we: an it 4 m N - uv D« ] r 4 8 or t me Bi | Semen: sus ~ ie uthor: Bone f ifs ° pened f lew ae vivid 4.60 aaa nN . ee me |i og | es | 24” it a ae pis ete of : ti Bed again re ta § ity t “we ae ove pa fn ¥O nker in “ai 891 ar | Fear ste 3 _ wat aiike ie an . e e ou t. a eac! % Ay a 2 3 Aeains A promi sees oe FPR A ened phat bar § Ag “OO: ane TE oNmid m: § .— q “ha O FO omnes Hh 4 nd pa Id “Pi oS a “e - ral ch ast th nent Oe . ; prim pane :* a 8. 2400. | sides 52 pou ae ats er 57 | — ae 2 soned i! e SALE & r 8 e i fot | oe © a — I ee t ie 4 on: vf = . t sees pra J 2 a aq oO h Whe a t at mt n cir m . A -~ A pe YN toto {) a id :* Ss 1° na id Ize * a ae 4s ‘ W Wz w r te IF A Cc f or in Pe : ~ se Whe’ 4 zea at Bur mR a oe B nia Ss ~y meat 8 LF maT | ween 8 sy. eA SALE si a a ~ ; , . ” 7 : ! 8 = Ss oes ———- ? , i! i ° > t ag ' ow ; MS ee Xf ; > i ck wi tras mu ce JNO aD ow tie pa ntl 58% j Sch sere. de a 43 Seabd, | APPRRET Wo . US ae ra | dc Ee ee M ‘ a © “ nl n 1 ; 5 n. 1 er ©] Sag — in . bl L -,_ 198 big = fur is Cc ex or | . =5 B uf be tig ! L 4 al e t c h ies buat orices £0 zane 9 and 7 186) ls ” mp, LE ” - Ge Oth sic ¥ ae ‘ h y r f ee ¥ term pice a 5 1d oO ete ie MJ. Hq we Lawieve tens * | 9 t a Hoon ae NO ull av Ou a i a wae machi - ap 7 | : nen ul ist. . = | n r fin ike , Ww 29 e 8 8 fe 4~ yy $00 (5 — " Roy AG) | S FU ON 30-6 it UMP Ton | —- ich, se o be ee Dunlo 4. Ine = ol a ie art nD: eens ent RE ER * Argh mace nee: Co ba ae $8.3 meg. §8 be and. fe % coud art ne Teno) DESK- aes C ai Fin | — years A. ie RE Kee 87-78 renal of Be Sin 80) steal ‘her OAl Me (el lame be Kelly, 2 COMe i StH of Rais ay tod . ~ . strata co." 7 To | ene an ly P “ Kos $1.35 Good : i te " e ae rT? het = ee 5. ious | ad Sones d tas Prices Oud 23 at ie #4) ‘a! vegies bi Natin on F GR B) | gh eed Fi, on ox: Co Mey ae 4:45) , e - . ae] or CE ' : y ’ DO d ! “. nesail | 7 loool an @ -G f ° i F v4 — “ yea ie gt 1 FP to af ba /_ = to t Sale rd j ” x: e u re j - so. “ % Pir rd 3 tat alent OTN r — che [ mi ona. ates dine 5 s 5 aoe Ph +y 8 r a ie age = ~ — 2x4.40 1 — —_ stone ad pc f ie i . v4 ’ —_— C¢ ; J , . e* 4 } dow UTS . Bild ewive : ay | oO ame ial Cc of . e . lly ie 2 ryt F t - dere chai O Br be val RES Balto F rd ~ a ’ he % oe i . i BI Sua a eoe | oe — oe ~ — eure of ae : Ad ti ‘ e ’ 5 ; . — x ei efi, he orn d th sohi a Slee: ; aaa Oo ; ts . saga : i "toe pro ma | seats wee 1s og 2 | i - — re 1S - &G i ; saasee ai. e os - . ci" 25 2 os - 4 by “ A Ti ee A : iz a [Bese nd Ere Ez rT ? ut 8! ; maa. 2n : by Keta mh ens: » ‘ | . x. ' on a 29 3} ~ Te rig ) wf ; 4 a Hees roe Ber ( Cords “we feo . o2a : AN | . : Bc ee ¢ nee Be Hall ine +H “a . — Sanne batts i res i lens eepiin = 75 ap pa led. fae’ ou Friese, we ‘inns, ~~ deal - and . “ ~ tee 0 — _— — cn - - a
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ag ae wy = ‘ ¢ : SPATCH ‘ PAGE 38 ———_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee PMIDAY, “AUGUST 31,” 3088 5, CS Sa —— BRIDGEMAN ADMIRALTY LORD Wirst Lord of the Admiralty since | peerage will be offered him on the | attacks of arthritis. ' CHIGGERS EAR NOSE ond THROAT a : ’ 11924, informed the Executive Com- | dissolution of the present Parlia-; It is recalled that Bridgeman’ S| a : ; ; : Fiction—F T0 QUIT HOUSE OF COMMONS tit t and this will put him in the|role at the naval disarmament Sunburn, Poison Ivy, ne saggy 8 ate s “ath 5 ee | mittee of the Owestry constituency | men : ordinary burns instantly relieved with| 0. arataria and quickly relieves Hours: 9 A M. to 6 P. M. Dail e a : oe " (a 2 Tuxedo: 1 dozen..... 1.055 Complete at Only ca " Bull ,— i econ nwa ee 5 A =, Duke's Mixture; 1 dozen..... 44 $7. O x | be! 2 Etc : Also 12 and 1 tb. sizes. = ) ee eer yA a : Piedmont, Old. Gold : i © Sere ode, set, Metal Beds 7: oe a Also Small Packages. Real B ; t a , eal Bargains a ‘ = 5 Hore wiet, nial "8c 1 O O — . bs St EP e ge _ * {or a A ager — ae the —— af ll-white Porcelaial Mil Sa i = . 6 Dlzes, Cc ave Cc co room, of beautifully grained ca ; ine all-white Porce Co - if . , ce a 2 aah cco Also © | ver Dor. Hall Racks inet — ogg na far —_ — full-size — . Bete. | 5 | nila aerate er, four-burner top an . 4 * .e > SP ECIAL — 3 00 special price...-... cotlety — $ f 5) P ery specially find a. ? *!. SABBATH’S” . $ . $1 Monthly ed 4 * ie “ AN! | X ——" “ff i A 7 4 Monthl : | &e@cdAND pe | eee 1 ae . Pete 3 . ym 5 Breakfast Sets é #3 aid 5 * . a aha e % ADE 5 Pieces, Bargains at - a S ie 2 QUALITY CIGARS $9 45 Le 5 FOILED x mS . Z i: » BOX OF 50...$1.75 ) a: $ 5 os he . a » ® es 6 86 © Cc ii ? CAN OF 25 90 Floor Lamps CY: 4 2 BEST QUALITIES M Stl 4 Pipes, Cigars and Cigarette et + 9 5 at D B F iP : . PLAYING CARDS—" "$$ 44Q s— ; - iF = Bic a ane Per dozen. $ . Portable ay~ ea an = : ————— ff S GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES Ph A beautiful Day-Bed at a gy ! ' =. onogr ap | > Per package... .......- markably low pr Bs 7 " y price, 0 5 MISCELLANEOU! . ice A ger gal — eer ing with cane paneled ends, f ps Ice Cream Cones, Ice Cream , strong, clear tone and goo ‘shed in wainut “ Cc $ 75 covered é ft S Mae Se See Soo rying case with han- ail : £. 2 CHEWING GUM $1 1.50 dle. Very special. daamicaia tb keke. & ¥ Ee » Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, am 3 # at 2 Doublemint, Etc., per box. Xu iain Easy T sven $2 Monthly - “ie ‘ | : e F | & ‘Ll. Sabbath’s Cigar ne — | ; . = 1219 FRANKLIN AVE. Extension ‘ ; - | > ’Phone CEntral 5194 | | a R % Tables : Oak ... Bargains at $6.75 f ae Davenport Choice of These Beautiful << Outfits at One Low Price } . $7.50 Hoosier Cabinet | Lees Dressett A? 6 Bee $ oe : A bead ee Thi ee : se ees er oe , is is the famous nationally A finely constructed Dr F } f Shag nee ‘pen . : fine cabinet woods, finished? DB a es , l 2-Piece mahogany or oak. Three BO oe a ee ‘tt R omey: Seana $ : = bMS L ra and swinging ‘ EE Be ree ae ‘ iving oom ints < oceca Mae Face Be ne a . Pe: Lee em tes har A Outfit $2 Monthly abot Se bi Daily Eye Bath Sure Beauty Aid If you want your eyes to be clear and beautiful heed the advice of twelve thou- sand oculists who recom- mend the eye bath. Once you have the knowledge of washing your eyes you will realize why Iris, America’s Eye Bath, has become an absolute essential with thousands of well-groomed women. Iris is a clear, harmless bath, containing boric acid, witch-hazel, menthol, and other astringent cleansers. It relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and brightness to eyes to make them sparkle and look alive and dancing. lris comes complete with eye cup in sterilized dress- ing table size flasks at 48c. Also large size at 98c. We guarantee and recommend iris. Try it today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES uEEataisedeumbceananaicamlaamenatenniteneemeeee eee Read today’s Want Columns for EXCHANGE 3 ea at ime business openings. RB®WVVK»s to eeo4444444464 46464465 wv i li hk 4a . Pi pogo dei a ee ~ 4 : i ae. ‘weet. . the Cabinet that saves . Dining Suite miles of : 14-Piece 8 Pieces, Marvelous Value In gray or gieualll e Bedroom $09.75 Outfit al _errrwrwrVeYeYeeeeeeermeemhmcermeeereereereereerwreeS _wewreweewee''? 7??? 777777 7 44444444 & i ee bh pb hi i ni ni nein nh eh i advertised genuine Hoosier Cab- Just $10 Monthly : gee Each Outfit With Beautiful Room-Size Velvet Rug | = Sse , A wonderfully complete Bedroom group of fing A complete living-room group of really high-grade | : turnishings, consisting of a four-piece Bedroom Suite turnishings, consisting of davenport which opens at | ye 7th and Market | | 7 E olding Bedé P ad | -bow-end bed, dresser, French vanity and canopy- into full-size bed, wing chair and club chair with NF length single bed that folds top chifforobe of exquisite design, in genuine walnut richly carved frames, upholstered in fine Jacquard 7 4 UNION S aS coat aa Page veneers with beautifully decorated panels, fine coil velour, torchere lamp, bridge lamp with shade, table 3=Pc. Bed Ou | ane 2 FGARE 3 smallest closet $ 75 spring, felt mattress, two feather pillows, oe | lamp with pleated shade, davenport table, smoker, A genuine Simmons Bed in at : ie el, cease ] two boudoir lamps, bed lamp, vanity bench and ; end table, two rayon sofa pillows and a beautiful shaped. tpindien “Caan ma : roomysize velvet rug! Ev erything as pictured. _toomrsize velvet rug. Everything as illustrated. link steel spring 7 5h : 206 N. 12th St. DAS Gens pene e en Far bpooo4.644. 4444444464644 464664 - bbb db noo56646464422446.444444644464444 06464666 6464646465445 VvuVvVvVVeVYE yyy VY Veer wevVVVVVYrVYVTeTeeSe and fine cot- ton mattress... WTR Sam. eNO mine atten taint 2 a . - 2 eC ¢ + r J ce - r ca € eo - rd * Ls * a 7 r - é& - * & a J $2 Monthly eat ra Y cary ne ag _ os ee OE Telephone Set : An attractive table and stool GF 6 hardwood. construction, finished in red or $ 75 green lacquer with — decorated table top. “4 Bargain Basement Chifforobe A large, full-sized Chifforobe of solid oak, with roomy drawers and spacious clothes cabinet. Very specially priced $ 19” Re see ee se weaeese Saas ee ~* al ae $2 Monthly “te Easy Washers New Furniture a Easy Terms c See this marvelous ae? ; machine at Union. It i a beauty in appearance — and as efficient a Washe~ er as can be made. You ™ Buy Not ’ for Old , FOR YOUR LABOR DAY OUTING Union's trade-in plan solves the problems of those .who have old | Pay Later Rally 7 | | Furniture to dispose can buy an EASY for as : ay ai of. Call CHestnut little as 7 d our apprais- Pay for them as you ride! A reasonable deposit = oe fey ie gtr $ 1 29°" im will deliver to you one, two, or a complete set ot home. 7 | brand-new, guaranteed Goodyear Tires ... The Terms Arranged to Suit @ balance you can pay in weekly or monthly in- — ‘ stallments convenient to you. Quick service... , | jae Whi ES no red tape... no extra charges! pS . Atwater Kent Radio Bun be bic ell ge _ : , oe oe $ Less } | es UNION || 2. BUN «0° ey Union offers the new Model 40 on surprisingly easy terms, making trimmings. Large size, with four | s. Large siz on rw for anyone to “: his tine HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY gas burners and two,coal hules. Siietmia “tM '1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET” 9" 5, All white porcelain with nickeled HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY (120-22-24.26-28-30 OLIVE STREET 4 . h oi
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ata See as et Oot ee sky Fe Re ee ie a ite Po OO. Pe eg ty pre & oe - re: cs" rc we chile — , aku ‘ — _— — “3 erittte tat wii ees eieadiad o s238 a i 4 ee de Dat aie LRA me 4 oe ee ta RE le etme te beet € ' Fiction—Fashions _ Household Topics and | Women’s Features % : SS ; “SRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928. Saco S ' \ CSSSS SX N en SN &S a _ oa we. NM é SS p © 99 : FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928. AG VIM LY Sey | News Photographs V7 Vl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] °? 7g J toniar conic BWW 4 YS, “4 «. picakd Goose cess e eee LLL epsaieddddddddddddddg) I, a y " Wh os 7 x: y Wittltt thy ry . "hy ‘, , y , ei Y bn 4 LOUIS YOUNGSTERS AT A PLAYGROUNDS PICNIC TOS SON & ete” Ge. ca VISITORS FROM POLAND j : ; vernal ‘Yyeullbditils old LLL dddcddddddddedddeddeecddded O-.g , nA as, . ; AY —- &a . a el es vs A . A Ul, G i wihac Cage wor Payal 4 4 ~ 2 Pe ee "at SN bi eo yy MN MOON WH Range orcelain Gas oven, broil- and handy QQQN00Wn R0dO..WWWWW MINN Ors ERs 9 a Migs + QQ ~$MMMwww>»>»ww SSS MO$ NY Wrieigagtion >N QS SS W \“ \\ WS WS ‘ NS ‘d at a re- of steel tub- d ends, imn- mel. Awith ~ \S SS SS SS MY a" 4, Ny y “> Steg PS ” on Sa Ae AOR ~) 77 OY Pd - abd Mb i ldddddddddddddllddiijdd ahd ddd isi dddddididddddaié WS ge Count Adam Zamoyski of Poland and his daughter-in- law, Countess Jadwiga’ Zamoyski, who head the Polish ee Falcons of the World, in St. Louis on their way to Syra- 7 Se ‘ Se te ee Ris se See 2 : Y : : WU Ee with cuse, where they will attend the annual meet of the Polish American Falcons. They were received here by a. local Wy reception committee. From left to right: M. Milonski, Wy Judge Frank B. Grodzki, the Count and Countess, Dr. M. 4% : Yt; Thirteenth and Branch. --B, =» Piust-Dispatch e«taff photographer Ww % s a ae. : achowiak, Maryan Niedzielski and Marjan Wolanczyk SE a ON PROCES SSI “Yl, Yb, yy, YU“ bith yp Yt ‘ el ae a LL of Poland. SB cia SSS Ss 8 > . pecntess ss aera eee = ESRSSTARVIDP Ns ve % ‘ —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. Z 4%, % “yg °Y OUT OF THE RUNNING EEE ‘ ‘ wee ecssasanansastr-Y WZ av ge |. a a _ INTO MUSIC ; : : ‘ WL ccccdddeddedeecccdddecéléi:; J . “hy, Py, SS a SS -SSer Dresser of finished in Three bug, i, Z Y Y y G y Z Z: MMOAY W QQNOOH SY SN MENTS RQHH\5nOnan9}) W Le W WS SSS SS Wy NESS SN SQQQogn ne SHAW OHA SN REI ayq DD VOW WG a Jutfit Bed in an sign wath plete with 4, a = : 2 j # Ps ses S re coisas Se Se. cae ss : a “(7 Z Z y a. SNS SN SN SN reve 7 Malcolm Campbell, the The illuminated beacon on Mount Y well-known English Royal, overlooking the City of 7 44 racing driver, attempt- Montreal, which guides mariners ing to extinguish the Z..; in the St. Lawrence River. : blaze which broke out Z oun at —Int raat enal pote Y 4 in his car durin h g the : i Z EARRA ORR International Tourist a a Y Ujfwenuiltttth, tt Yop QQ SOS > ae mons PAE APA SS MOH ia y % Trophy race in Ireland | TUNNEY’S ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND ray heavyweight cham- Z recently ZAngeles. ‘ VILL pion, who has retired from Y a ee Z si Z i Ce : , Vp ; Lar Z ce: — 2 fs Fs | ae ers : Y 71S You for as Herbert Hoover Jr. came to St. Louis to obtain technical informa- tion on commercial flying for the Guggenheim Foundation of New York. In this picture made at Lambert-St Louis Field. are S. H Momeni: Greenwood, Miss. presi ent of the Greenwood chap- ter of the National Aeronautical Association, Arnold G. Stifel. president Robertson Aircraft Cor- Herbert Hoover Jr.. reias % > ye « emt thee att vty get erie ee ee er ee Oi ee ee
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OE eg ee Mage Pi, oabh bee wh ae Te ee ea ee ee ee eee sia si da 5 AES Eh tire eli ei real - pazine? te ee ee ae, ee ee PAE : eh Rte Fe ES Ae EME SPO ER ee UO RN ale, oy eh ee ty RE ee ia | : = ee a ‘sy ae 7 LE - ia 2 ; r ¥ P eae “ a i - F ony tap apt rks, oR ie ~ Shee gre peti, iz a a ar £3 Pic ies ts 3, tad i : YE SAY ae Tank ts re OT en eS 0d SCARS Bo * va a yeeee A Were a REED SO BAR aS 4 he ae cael i eee | noth « wine St Aan NO ee Bai eae #4 . a» » Ee hy er ‘ 3 4 is ex ry 3 b Oy Spe ~s ae =e 2 x vagy PR es oe Sea . 5s hs ret oe 7s tor Set pend 9Q" 39, ule » A nrg 1b22. + SP at dg | Ctl ie ~ Yo pa * * . J ee Re eae bs silat ae Mie TAO Ree NS oe AO ee a woe ;. ct , ences muy aa be TS eRe, aie o. - ee ae i EAL LE LIISA AD ve apaeheniey ; ‘ ape ca Sob be | PAGE 40 Sega _— | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine weg FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928, TRUE LIFE STORY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES By WALTER AND LEONARD TOWNSEND INSTALLMENT X. THE PRINCE AT OXFORD. N Oct. 9, 1912, the royal family () onctuaea their annual visit to Balmoral and returned to Lon- don. Two days later the Prince took his seat in the train at Pad- dington for Oxford, there to com- mence his university education. He was accompanied by Mr. H. P. Hansell and Maj. the Hon. William Cadogan (some years later killed in France). It was twilight when the Prince arrived in the station at Oxford, and as he stepped out on to the dimly lighted platform he was re- ceived with cheers by a small num- ber of people who had obtained special permission to meet the train. Crowds congregated outside the station building, and as Prince Edward, accompanied by the Chief Constable of Oxford, stepped into his car which had been provided for his especial use during his term, rousing cheers of welcome greeted him. Me schools, bew-found freedom. But what he most dearly wished was that he should be regarded from the outset as an ordinary un- dergraduate; while at Oxford his one desire was to work ‘ard and be able to meet men on one com- mon level. For 18 years he had fulfilled every wish of his parents. His character, stili plastic, Lad been moulded on lines of stern disci- pline; the navy had given him more self-assurance; his trip to France had made possible the introduction into his mind of less conservative and more generous ideas and ideals; religious instruction and parental example had opened his eyes and heart ’» more than a glimmering of the truth of exist- ence. He was a good linguist and realized that above and beyond race-unity there was need for a wider co-operation between men of al) land and climes. It had now been definitely de- cided that Prince Edward should take up his studies at Magdalene College, Oxford, while his brother, Albert, entered Cambridge. Amidst continued cheering -the Prince was driven to Magdalene, where Dr. (now Sir Herbert War- ren), the president, received him in the quadrangle. — ; The Prince took his first evening visit round the famous college with his tutor who explained the history of the famous buildings. He was awed by the quiet atmosphere of traditional learning and illustrious memories. Complete absence of elaborate dizplay characterized young Ed- ward’s residence at the famous university. He was to be treated as an ordinary member and to matriculate as a commoner. No exceptional treatment was meted out to him except the very modest suite of rooms on the north side of the Cloister, overlooking the chapei and hall and the “new Buildings.” Even his Equerry did not reside in the college. As a military career was already planned for the Prince after his Oxford days, the subjects he studi2d were modified from the usual course, and he concentrated on his- tory, geography, French, German, English literature, political science and political economy. Despite the modifications necessary in the Prince’s education—he had always had to study twice as rapidly as/ other young men in order to cover the ground in quick time—he at- tended the ordinary lectures and took his essays to the President. He also attended lectures not 4de- livered in Magdalene—his course of study demanded that he should attend the professorial and inter- collegiate lectures delivered by the college tutors. .: 2 ® His Royal Highness has never had any literary ambition; he has always preferred active to passive pursuits. But at Oxford he learned to put together very fair original compositions. Today the Prince often finds pleasure and satisfac- tion in answering, personally, part of his private correspondence. He soon acquired an astonishing- ly good memory both for fact and figures, while later he developed an uncanny “remembrance” for faces; the latter was well illustrat- ed in the Great War when he could greet soldiers whom he had met in France in post-war London, much to their mystification and delight. The manner of the Prince vf Wales’ entry into Magdalene was a distant departure from royal prece- dent, but neither Prince Edward's dignity nor his outlook appear to have suffered. The Prince was allowed an en- tirely free hand at Magdalene and for the first time, was not seen ro much in Mr. Hansell's company. He attended lectures freely with the other undergraduates and dined with them in hall and frequently talked without reserve ‘in the Junior Common room. With his tutors he was charm. ingly polite and always attentive. Between the late Sir William An- son and the Prince there spraag UP a warm friendship. The young Prince revelled in thié. He met '} tyDes of men, from the provinica! P student to the wealthy. men from the great pub- }might prove inferior when As the dinner was drawing to « close one of the students called to the Prince for a speech. The cry was immediately taken up, only dying down when the honored guest rose to his feet. The noise subsided but the Prince waited, tapping the table with his fingers impatiently, until there was com- plete silence. “I wish you fellows wouldn’t make such a fuss!” the youthful orator declared and then continued his meal amid a some- what awkward silence. The pursuits in which the young Prince indulged when study hours were over were many and varied, but were not of the “strenuous” order; he recognized that his slen- der physique could not take a fair chance against such giants as studied with him, and he contented himself with shooting, motoring, running with the beagles, riding to the houids with his equerry Play- ing golf, tennis, polo and associa- tion football. Not a little of his time was devoted to the O. T. ¢. in which he took a great interest. Though the Prince was occasionally seen on the river he had not the satisfaction of rowing or “coxing” home Magdalene. After arduous Practice at “soccer” Prince Edward won a place in the Magdalene sec- ond team. The Prince found much enjoyment in polo at Oxford and acquitted himself well. On fine mornings he would be up and do- ing good practice in the Port Meadow. Later, he kert half a dozen polo ponies at Oxford. As had been the case at Dart- mouth, the Prince experienced those same misgivings that he com- pared with his colleagues. Edward did not expect to prove himself a formidable champion in athletic achievements, .or to ele- vate himself to such a pinnacle of knowledge and learning that his fellow undergraduates would seem dull and backward in comparison. He had no especial wish to shine in anything—all he wished to do was his duty. Because of his complete absence of conceit his classmates voted him a “good chap.” Indeed, after the novelty of having the Prince of Wales amongst them had worn off, his contemporaries neither went out of their way to converse with him, nor shrunk from chaffing him if opportunity occurred. He was one of them. Life at Oxford was pleasant. This mixing with all types of men was bringing about a remarkable change in the Prince's outlook. There was a great danger that the Prince, in his earnest desire to be “one of the crowd,” might Please a certain section of His Majesty’s subjects, yet might, from the viewpoint of the great Colonies, and even other Evropean countries, belittle the dignity of the Crown. But the Prince kept in mind the fact that the duty of Princes in constitutional countries is not to force upon the people a dominant or outstanding character, but to re- tain all the sacredness of historic traditions and to show the world an attractive, amiable personality which is able to keep pace with changing social conditions and ap- preciate their significance. The public ‘school spirit so mani- fest in the youthful Prince of Wales did not rob Edward of his individ- uality. He possessed two entircly different sides—one the almost cas- ual self-unconsciousness of the or- dinary undergraduate, and the oth- er when he was surprised by some fellow undergrad enjoying his own company; on such occasions prov- ing the same thoughtful, rather wistful boy as he was when home ties were first broken at Osborne. Actual contact with men whose portraits, sayings and desdz are chroricled the world over, has not made the Prince cynical. Ue 1s as fresh and enthusiastic in his appre- ciation of really great men 3s any commoner, and of invento:s and explorers is not above hero-wor- ship, Signor Marconi’s first wire- less experiments greatly interested him as well as Claude G:aham White’s experiments in flying. No one was a keener admirer of that early hydroplane which thia pio- neer airman experimented with at Cowes in 1912, and when White cir. | cled round the Solent at night time, with his aircraft illuminated in out- line by myriads of electric globes, the Prince dearly wished to try a flight. But ‘lis father could not allow him. (Copyright. 1928.) (To Be Continued.) iecnnnnnnmnneitiiammmnaens Seduce | Easily Naturally HOUSANDS of men and women have found that by eating BASY BREAD regu- larly with their. meals they returr. to normal weight without effort. and find at the end of their course that their health is better than ever before. Their evidence is conclusive and unquestioned. It is the easy, natural method of | reducing—and the scales prove its efficacy. Start at once! Three slices of BASY BREAD day helps REDUCE your eelatit in nature’s way. -” om CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | 7 fe Ws * oeestatetatateccaees oF Fe a a steepest statetaterecerecersameeetettees® —— 9 ACROSS. YESTERDAYS ANSWER 10. A fixed gaze. 11. Estuary of the 1. To lavish ex- Amazon. treme fondness A ‘2. Angers. ; pete a 3 7 13. Organs of the ° rnamen pen- — <r = body. ae LSISIESMIROISIEI 2. Hour. 10. To make yarn. wiololD ~ HIE 23. Pert. to the 14. Image. Tit INT im INIOR'S Gaelic. 15. Supporting form TIONS EIONMR 1 lor 25. In regular tem- of a structure. [-; 20 IN Alt ir po. UP MEDIA'S PIEIONIS 16. Tropical plant. 17+ Egyptian river. 18. Domesticated. 19. Greek god of war. 60. Candle, (Eng.). 20. To make _ into 64. Eons. 30. A deputy. a law. : 65. Ethical. 32. Rise and fall of 22. Through. 67. Venture. : the sea. : 23. Obliterate. 68. Narrow strip of 33. English novelist. 24. To weary, y wood. 34. City of Ger- 26. Blood. 69. Lizard. many. 28. Feminine name. 70. Rainbow. 35. Cubic unit of 31. Professors of di- — 71. A burning pile. measure, vine illumination’ 72. Tenth President 37. Part of a cheer. 32. Things (egal of the United 39. Brazilian coin term). States, (var.). 33. Things (law). 73. A tear. 42. Science of wines. 36. Rue. 45. Gem. 38. To excite and DOWN: 47. Unruly disturb- hold attention. 1. To partake of ance. 40. Part of the eye. food. : 50. Wild. 41. A clown 2. God of war 52. Refuse, (colloq.). (Norse myth). 54. Lowest point— 43. Facility. 3. Weight (Anglo- as opposed to 44. Geniality. Ind.). zenith. 46. Merchant. 4. To appoint by 55. Filing tool. 48. Emmet. vote. 56. Unsightly. 49. Musical com- 5. Near the stern 57. Erect. poser, (naut.). 59. Verbal. . 51. Point of ~ the 6. Fruit, 61. Peel. compass (abbr.). 7. Infirm, 62. Ireland., 52. City in Texas. 8. Coming forth in- 63. Tranquillity. 53. Gaseous element. to view. 65. Floor covering. 55. Rustic. 9. Spread for dry- 66. Roman — house- 58. Fate. ing. hold god. PILIAINE ITS Group of eight. Island of the Dutch Antilles. 29. Breed of cattle Lie 27. RIOVIGIES| 723. PIRIO/Ds) LADDERGRAM Registered U. 8. Patent Office Climb Down! , Fiat |, | — ————— Vv The Laddergram Fish never misses the Bait if you take it to him by climbing down a rung at | aged skin change only in each downward step without transposing the remaining letters. Save your answer to con- pare with ours tomorrow and meantime study the solution to Cast-Away as an example: 1, Gast; 2, Past; 3, Pest; 4, Peat; 6, Seat; 6, Swat; 7. Sway; 8, Away. (Copyright, 1028.) _ Oh, That Bell! If called to the door or telephone just as you were about to ice the cake lay a damp cloth over the top of the bow] containing the frosting. This will prevent it hardening in the short interval. ADVERTISEMENT Keep Your : Skin Young | Remove all blemishes and (Cis- colorations by regularly using pure mercolized wax. Get an ounce at any drug store and use as directed. Fine, almost invisible particles of eel off until all defects, such as pimples, liver spots, tan, freckles and large pores have dis- appeared. Skin is beautifully clear, soft and velvety and face looks years younger. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. Te quickly remove wrinkles and age lines, use this face lotion: 1 ounce powdered saxolite and 1 half pint a time, making a single letter) W'tch hazel. Every Roll is sterilized 20 times Doctors advise it—Hospitals use it Snowy-white! Downy soft! Doubly absorbent! 20 times steri- lized! Actually as sanitary as sealed hospital cotton . . . yet it costs no more than ordinary toilet paper. ‘ A small clock that has seen tolect sick room. The hands can be ter days is convenient to have in of medicine for the set at the time for the next dose| then any member of the am); can patient and | administer it without 4 | the correct time. ete MASSAGE—RATES ON | a Ladies Exclusively 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Business Mon After 6 P. M. and on Sunday ~ \ OUR CAPACITY IS LIMITED—ENROLL NOW! MISSOURI H EALTH LISTER BLDG. OLIVE AND TAYLOR PHONE DELMAR 5000 THE MOST UP-TO-DATE BATTLE CREEK SOLARIUM IN ST. LOUIS 4 NIGHT NUMBER DELMAR 5 03 Reduce By Battle Creek Treatments 10 Treatments on Battle Creek Health) Builder, $4—Single Treatments, 50c — ELECTRIC LIGHT CABINET BATH, ARTIFICIAL SumONT SHOWER BATH, ‘co SOLARIUM | 4 new triumph—by the orig- inator of Malted Milk! 4 Now to Chocolate Malted Milk Horlick has brought superlative goodness. . . Here it is winning thousands — its delicate blend of both chocolate and cocoa, its delicious malty sweetness, its full- g cream richness. y tc Horlicks CH iC iM A t Malte ?. Msi k — ae St.Louis! anew richness, smoothness in this finer CHocoraTe MAtrep Mik } by HO RLICK You will discern at once the master’s touch—a subtle, distinctive flavor never before attained. Experience it for ‘ yourself—this new delight in Chocolate Malted Milk. It is. prepared in a minute, hot or cold, at home. For sale at all dealers now. Ask for “Horlick’s” the original and genuine. muss, makes a cr A New Home Treat} 5 FREE ious malted milk at pecing, Sf time, nO HORLICK’S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK. The original and genuine —in hermetically ie gated glass jars | l a a . _— Caxig nets iy bre pe -Phe aa Ea WOR SPN OEP ay po -. od 4 Ra Rec _- See oe ‘ ‘te “/ : FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928. a pineapple Tapioca. one cup of grated fresh ple and one cup sugar ty ts int. Stir in one-quarter e7s ntgneous tapioca, three. Crist crunc ov Fit on h Miwnen nee A Ae Lae s PAS Ce 4 - . - Open Nights - Untill S$ P. M. = . ‘Choice of beauti- ful Bridge or Junior Floor Lamp — complete with at- tractive silk shade “absolutely FREE ‘with a purchase of ($26.00 or more! 24h & 2a * 2H &@ oe ‘ $3 Down Delivers Any Mattress Saturday '$15.75 50-Ib. plain edge "Swan" Mattress $7.39 4 . $22 Value + Refrigerators $ 1 1 .65 he it Terme %) $76 RADIOS WITH BUILT SPEAKER. 37. ay : le they last... a’ 9110 ELECTKIFIED RADIOS MOINSOLE CAB- ; 54. se , pwr ee $250 FRESHMAN RADIO-P2 SRAPH COMBINA- . SION. A bargain at. $96 FREED-EISEMANN 1 FRIC RADIOS in splendidly cons richly finished cabinet with B electric speaker. $12! °@eewe#een @ @ e's © @ 8 __ “The Easiest” E
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2° stat bie 5e: =" * ee a oe toe > =" 4 ie a wis ‘ Z . Z “is iad ¢ ‘ ‘ bidsltilirichsetass Cie piesa SUR eg AIP aie bt aE | Tb EET, ore as 3 ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine trous side, or an entirely different fabric altogether. Lined with georgette. these satin coats are It is difficult to regulate the ez- confessed Peter. “J guess you're right about the Green Forest. When [ get back to the dear Old Briar- quarters cup sugar and a pinch of salt. Cook in a double boiler until clear and then remove from fire sauce may be made from the egg yolks, two cups milk, one-half cup sugar and one teaspoon vanilla. Pineapple Tapioca. Sour Milk. sf one cup of grated fresh Children’s Bedtime ee .% we ? | New Satin Suits i very smart, In the rust shades;act amount of milk required, but For Late Summer || °°?" oa 4 | (or black or blue, the satin suit ts by no means let the surplus go to ‘very feminine and a nice compro- een 'mise between the fussy and the| “@ste. If you find you have @ A NEW ength coat makes ils de quart or more on hand, make a riee but in striking «atin suits destined for the first chill aay severely tailored when chiffons and sheer silks must) | give place to garments of slightiy| ©ook one finely chopped onion In more warmth. }butter until brown Add one cup This coat is midway between the | chopped tomato pulp and one quart hip length and the hem of the | of shelled fresh peas. Cover and free. | tende: WwW. may be added if ~" | neede Ss rith salt and pep- [he blouse to accompany the| "eeded. Season with salt and pep sutin suit is attached to the skirt| Per and may be of the reverse side ot | the satin with sections of the jus | apple and one cup sugar tv} and beat in the stiffly whipped Peon er pen point. Stir in one-quarter; whites of two eggs and the juice Benzine will remove stains on instantaneous tapioca, three-| of one-half lemon. A soft custaru|marble. \ B patch I’m going to stay there. But why aren’t you at home instead of here.” “I'm tooking ‘for a new home,” said Whitefoot. “Those kittens of Yowler the Bobcat have been play- ing around my vid home so much that I dont dare stay there any longer. I—I think I'll move up to the Old Orchard You don't sup- pose those Bobcats will come over WHITEFOOT STARTLES PETER | '"SS 40 sou? OW Peter Rabbit did wish he | poy not «eit H was back in the dear Old Briar: | g,, patch! Never had he wished | ,;, unything more. But he wasn't back in the dear Old S8r'ir-patch He was over in a bramble-tangle in the Green Forest, feeling as mis erable as a Rabbit can feel. Patches of hair were missing from his coat. He smarted_ from scratches he Lad received from vne A of the children of Yowler the Bob- cat. The truh of the matter is Peter had lost his nerve, Yes, sir, he had lost his nerve. He was so Story y Thornton W. Burgess ae ee9 pudding, a custard or a dish with Green Peas—Creole. a creamed sauce. Another pleas- ing way to use it is to have a slice of ham for dinner and bake it in milk in the oven for about an hour, adding milk as it boils away. Should your milk iurn sour. before using, gingerbread, cottage cheese, sour milk biscuits and hot cakes are all good. Fright is but a state of mind; Most often without cause you'll find. Sere on OT ae a ae De ty) Rea ERK, ieee y Pa S eae eae —Old Mother Nature. » * * his head. “They said he. “but Black Pus- . Farmer Brown's Cat. will: and. if | were you. | shculd just as soon be caught by Yowler the Bobcat or one of his children as by Black Pussy.’ Whitefoot looked dejected. ‘“That’s so.” said he, “I hadn't thought of that.” ——— BEGIN AT NIGHT TO CLEAR AND FRESHEN SKIN Cuticura Taleum The mowest member ef the Cuticura family for the newest member of your family The ideal Baby Powder 25c. few drops of your favorite perfume on a blotter in your ox of stationery will give that ro- mantic, delicate scent to your not paper. Cleanse it of powder, rouge and dirt with precious beauty oils embodied in this gentle soap EVER let powder or rouge, or the day’s accumulation of dirt, clog*the pores over night. That will ruin the loveljest skin. Instead remove them with Palmolive HEY KIDS! TRY THIS TONGUE-TWISTER Try this one and repeat it three times fast: “The Imperial Laundry’s Perfect Work Pleases Particular People.” Now ask mother if she can ‘say it as fast as you can. We bet you win. hy’ Rites ee ; ae wakes, NaS ake ; ro Peres eS ere - ae y ‘ ‘ i¢ . A 4 ™ Sr se ae > Pee os SU Ste Ser ies Sere 4 ie « Pape ee Mies ee % le ES Sete Fh jet Matec ts ure " ie eae Aye : ON ; Ra i A, ae gt a ae A r We af J . Pape Pa ey. St eae ee ee a2 tne ae ~ F Pn ae 6 ’ ‘ ms ets aoe BM. % ‘ ie pe hh IO Sake Be. SR he apts oa Ss ae pia. PN See ea BU ali atin. SEN eA ee : 7 sg : NESE he ee RE a Ey aa , . * Bhs: ib i la an Bite. tebe tad : oe Oe ae ee s “4 Pa PA wee A 2 tpt = NS Shee. a ee - . ’ ; ae - - ie 4 as Sy Sepeat, G4 ki . oe ee eae 7 , ‘ ‘ ; » : , ne Mik > - ~* . “ 9 . : * : : ‘ 6 P ‘ . . : tee ~” — ‘ wr 5 am & a _ .® ey - a a - o* a a % r a 4 ° ~~ ait ie ~ &% R bey toy mi Re ae Se ae . . edi. gil in ms loss Sania a —— et ip we ee ae ¥ aidink ne oe Ps ey : pute, ie: eee hee ee ea : ae oO : * a . —— - : OF Sey a “ iP % i . rs A . i... & pa e . : , a De E pha} ? 4 ounces full-size biscuits " * yi POE Te ee is deh ie: dia —the soap made from the priceless beauty oils of palm and olive for the sole purpose of protecting lovely skin. These gentle oils penetrate and cleanse like nothing else will do. Here is how to use them to keep skins gloriously fresh, soft and young looking. It is the world’s | most famous treatment in being nat- urally lovely. Do this, without fail, night and morning. College Girl Tells How She Cleared Skin, Gained 12 Lbs. “Skinny’’ Girls Never New Tasteless you : fit on hot days - - Easy to digest ‘ Refreshing with cool milk and fruit is dreadful?” asked Peter bluntly. “What Got t viens by patting, not by rubbing. If skin SCUIT Areal whole-wheat cracker YEAST and IRON First massage the face gently with Palmolive, using both hands, Let is dry, apply cold cream. Today get Palmolive—10c a cake, every where, Builds up Weight its balmy olive and palm oils enter and cleanse the pores. Rinse with warm water; then with cold. Dry badly frightened, so’ upset, that hz actually didn’t dare start for the . eeks dear Old Briar-patch. He was | 35a a es 9 in 3 Ww afraid to leave the bra “ti. was i Se a —or Pay Nothing His big cousin Jumper the Hare, | & a8 CS Sees Fe had paid him a visit there but ieee See eee hadn’t stayed long. Peter had - am writing to inform the benefits from IRO D =| company. “But Satay "h + wae YEAST. It helped do away with some ~ Open Nights | —s ut Jumper had busi- tly pimples. Before taking Until 9 P. Mi. ness in another part of the Green TRONIZED AST my weight was Forest ot . spine a DROWN SS RRS. BF BR G18 8 8 F828 8 2 2) TR B12 82 8 8 Bhs se. 8 22 8 ee » . a ow So ee as _ » a ew “exe “ ee “~ “ ee & > are & . ed ew te eave eS i. 4s A , - = 2% POE BGA LEME PEERS EIN Gh NGA ee 6 IEE aig Eg, Peace Bay Ware ng ‘ ne vy ae Lae st alle 4 AL ae ae ” We e Stag ew oe ae +o eo aatie = 3 oe me te ‘© are oe this advertisement carefully we, : a Read Pace: ; 4 age Jen } iran “ PEON OO, aM Mele 9898988848 09008 whey i See Sad Sp agp erp: ~gnyjtinpdigp-yniguamals strong, sturdy bones and active minds. Every loaf is made from carefully se- lected ingredients. Highest quali Rich, wholesome oy . double ~ amount used in many breads. And pure cane sugar. That’s why Baby Label Bread is so widely endorsed by dietitians everywhere. That's why it is so delicate and delicious, too. Now, Madam, a word of warning. At times you may ‘be urged to accept some ordinary bread. Think carefully, please, before you do it. So let your grocer distinctly under- stand that no bread but Baby Label Bread wil] satisfy. Do not trust your family’s precious health to ordinary, untried brands. It is at your grocer’s, Madam, fresh twice daily. The Welle Boettler Bakery, Continental Bak- ing Company. RICHARD DAVIDSON looks absorbed in bis book. His wise mother keeps bis mind alert and clear by correct diet. Baby Label Bread is one of the best foods she can select for re- BABY LABEL BREAD peeve health is largely a matter of correct feeding, according to pres- ent-day dietitians. Simply replenish the energy burned up at work or play .. . and a healthy, happy family results. Pallid faces vanish They discover a new joy of living. Thus thousands of local women are adopting Baby Label Bread. It is rich in calories. Packed with all the vital ele- ments your growing children need. Pro- tein. .. calcium . . . phosphates. It puts solid flesh on growing little bodies .. . hardens teeth . . . builds while they last... . fine lot of regular $12.50 all- while they last. 9.45 argains: while they tas $145 SEDROOM. SUITES s 6 : 1 9 while they last, . $218 own. 6477.65 SE 00 down 177. $8 Value Sensational sale of one lot of regular $8. all-steel Bed Springs go. Saturday at 1145 BEDROOM SUITES cotton Mattresses, wonderful 4 00 down, till gone. . +. Bed Springs % 3 we - Pier : PI ee Join the crowds Saturday —and profit by these astonishing low prices on Dining-Room Suites. $144 Dining Suites $5.00 down, $75.45 slashed to.. $158 Dining Suites $5.00 down, $86. 95 aehea to. $174 Dining Suites $5.00 down, Slashed to $98.65 OPEN a + pit, Sacre i” . f > ee ad Room-Size Rugs $2 to $5 Down Saturday BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE WITH EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG $22.50 BRUSSELS RUGS—9x1?2, seamless, FREE, at $42.00 VELVET RUGS — 9x12, seamless, wool and RUG FREE, at.... $22.80 $50.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12. all wool, FREE, at 2 gi Kote Se eet Ato Saves Trouble May Save You $10.00 Did you ever start to enamel or lac- — a chalk and then wish you hadn't? ou know that you can actually en- wd ome decorating? Would you care to save $10.00? “P.inless Painting” tells you just what NOT to do as well as what to do so that you can make old furniture, floors, walls and many other things in your home look like new... easily and quickly. It tells you how you can make our dream of a tastefully decorated me come true. “Painless Painting” tells all about Zapon, the wo | brushing lacquer that is free from any offensive “banana oil” odor . « . that dries hard in onc hour yet stays “wet” long enough sc you can brush on a smooth finish easily. on ask us for Briers: 4 Looe oe and for the color harmo cg ase Card...there is no ee Oe writeto The TheZepon Company teers Conn., “The Maker. all heavy wool, RUG FREE, at $57.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9312 seamless, all wool, and RUG FREE, at $3 3.75 FREE DELIVERY Within a Radius of 50 Miles “t1O9 OLIVE STREET: cialis tail ie <2 dl ey ° bd 4 . ce aatomnaaaemediants, eh at Pl RE 105-1107 cus! eabamaiananeted eles oF Me ROMY vite oF MS
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RANA aI DO ap CARI I Sep DART my were a Nairn FS Antes a Naw 9 ee ees ee keane ee et ke near athe ep at ge | PAGE 42 ee FRIDAY, fmm AUGUST 21, 199% AUGUST 3}, 1928. FRIDAY, : pic : was ee ee ee ho 4" ag Serge hl Opes tin Si name * na oo rome amen he 7, = Meee 8 “it renee Hi) 4 : oe i ; i 3 ft ia it a3 (@E THREE BULLETS d (Friday, Nov. 12; 9 a. m-) ie T this moment Doctor Dore- pom ki bean: .F A» the Medical Examiner, a Sibella strolled in, smoking a2 cig ee brisk, nervous man with a ette, one hand in the pocket of her vivid-- ac jaunty air, was ushered in by on:2 green sweater-jacket.” bt of the detectives I had seen in the | id - ; at ‘he infin af is cmai aea kic Pat wnt cont playing a role against which _ Fe on a chair and shook hands with oe wen et ee perand niet te on : | us blithely enough, however. gue every one. pis tne: on e% etal , Good morning; one an¢ Le wre es ee |if I were out of the way. Then | Beastly auspices for a social cal! i De pegs i th alae rm . | they'd get all my money...” | She sat down on the arm of a chi te ihe inert a : a acre ws a | “f understand, madam,” -Mark-/and swung one leg restless! ian omy cig es og es - hi . oo |ham put in abruptly, “that «you | “gomeone certainly has a grud ‘ae Waiting ca Pay Bt sc ehs - a ia were asleep last night at the time | against us Greenes. Poor old Chy fie eee 1e . “te thee tee your son met his death.” He didn’t even die with his bo: ae ae mda Bo - ea ra teed ‘ “Was 1? Well, maybe | was.| on. Felt bedroom slippers! W) oe cae sai ? re ey nie as [t's a wonder, though, that some- | an end for an outdoor enthusia: A : 2 oon Hig Bind : 7 remains: ‘+ | one didn’t leave my door open just | —well. I suppose I’m invited h: ie wae beigg : vos H th. Cl _{So I'd be disturbed.” to tell my story. .Where doT b Be (: ee " a sda - saree “And you know no one who gin?”’ She rose, and throwing h nae 8 DoCy Was oO tO the YOU | would have any reason to kill your | half-burned cigarette into the gra % and straightened out. “And how - oe } ~ j } t hacke ‘ ize about the bullet. doc? Any ch st son? | seated herself in a straigh - : 2 yf tti et , e th -* geen “How should I know? Nobody | chair facing Markham. folding hes i . tas os : a a ° seaitagll | tells me anything. I’m a_ poor} sinewy, tapering hands on ‘we ta. : i eo eR cies Rage shits | neglected, lonely old cripple. . . "| ple before her. “thee Nor or : sag cack | “Well, we won't bother you any | Markham studied her for severa! cities ca Gren ws . me : further, Mrs. Greene.” Markhain's | moments mat Page nano re oe sat gh | tone held something both of sym- “You were awake lust tite hit. | Bee 44 gi . a aS ose what | pathy and consternation. reading in bed, | understand. when ae I] can do. Then he straightened . | up and cocked hi ae “oad | As we descended the stairs the | the shot was fired in your virethers | Be “tng the Saneatic gabe ge ape | nurse reopened the door we had | room.’ | ee ing for waite aiian i a yes ‘just closed after us, and left it “Zola’'s ‘Nana,’ to be explicit. . y time Bigs se | ajar, no doubt in response to an | afother told me | shouldn't read it; i ) “We know it,” order from her patient. so | got it at once. It was fripht- 44 be. “Hah! Wish 4 a ie “Not at all a nice old lady.” | ¢ully disappointing, though.’ ; Beg This odin : th : ? . a ways dia chuckled Vance, as we entered the “And just what did you do after . ee ne me OOK: drawing-room. “For a moment| you heard the report?’ continred ing over a body is all poppvceck anyway. The best we fellows can do is to approxiniate it. Rigor mor- tis works differently in different people. Don't even take me tvoc seriously, Sergeant, when 1] set an exact hour for eee é*'s see. : He ran his hands over the boc y on the bed. unflexed the fingers, moved the head, and put his eye close to the coagulated blood about the wound. Then he teefered on his toes, and squinted at the ceiling. “How about ten hours? Say. be. tween eleven-thirty and midnight. How's that?" Heath laughed good-naturedly. “You hit it, doc—right on the head.” “Well, well! Always was a youd guesser."’ Doctor Doremus seemed wholly indifferent. Vance. had followed Marktuain into the hall. “An honest fellow, that archiater of yours, And to think he’s a pn‘- lic servant of our beneficent yxov- ernment!’’ “There are many honest men in public office,” Markham reproved ) him. : “IT know,” sighed Vance. “Our | democracy is still young. Give itt ‘ . time.” Heath joined us, and at the sum: moment the nurse appeared st Mrs. Greene’s door. A queruioue dictatorial voice issued from the depths of the room behind her. ... And you tell whoever's in charge that I want to see him— right away, do you understand! It's an outrage, all this commotion and body shows me any consideration.” Heath made ai grimace and , looked toward the. stairs: but Vance took Markham’'s arm, “Come, let’s cheer up the old. | lady.” j As we entered the room, Mrs. x Greene, propped up as usual in bed with a prismatic assortment of pillows, drew her shaw! primly about her. “Oh, it’s you, is it?” she creeted us, her expression moderating. “'! thought it was those abominabc policemen making free with my house aguin, ... What's the mein. ing of all this disturbance, Mr. Markham’ Nurse tells me thr:it | Chester has been shot. Dear, dear! If people must do such things, wily do they have to come to my house and annoy a poor helpless old wor. other places they could do their shooting in.” She appeared deen) resentful at the fact that the mv! erate as to choose the Greene ma». sion for his depredations. ‘But I've come to expect this sort of thing. Nobody thinks of my fe+!- ings. And if my own children ere fit to do everything they can to an- noy me, why should I expect total strangers to show me any consi:l- eration?” “When one is bent on murder, Mrs. Greene,” rejoined Markt.arn. stung by her callousness, “ore doesn't stop to think of the mere inconvenience his crime may curse others.’ “Il suppose not.” she murmureé self-pityingly, “But it's all the fait of my children. If they were what children ought to be, peop'te wouldn't be breaking in here try- ing te murder them.” “And unfortunately succeeding.” added Markham coldly. “Well, that can't be helped.” She 4 suddenly became bitter. “It's thei: : punishment for the way they've ee treated thelr poor old miother. lying here for 10 long years. hope. a 4 they try to make it easy for me? No! Here 1 must stay, day afte: _ " gpine: and they never give me a ~SRoucht.” A sly look came into he: es gt ‘yes, “Rut they think ar|=6 OMetimes Ob, yer! . how. nine. At ould he ) excitement, with me lying here in | pain trying to get a little rest. No- | an like me? There are plenty of | | derer should have been so inconsiu- | — ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., KGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—5. retold | 12:40. 1:40 and 3:40 p. m, Mar- tales: 5:30, Olympians; 6, Wrigley pro- ket quotations and news bulle- gram; /, studio program: 8, artist con- ting of interest to the Middle cert; 9. Girvin'’s orchestra. West. Prices supplied by Mar- KMOX, St. Louis (299m- 100U0k¢ )—6:30 a. ket News Service, U. 8, Depart- we setting up aghnnm ey a age ment of Agriculture and Prin- 2:45 p. m., studio programs areiu ‘ipal Exchanges Children's club: 6:10, Jacquinot Jules, Bids ° Sree renin organist; 6:30. Twinkie program; 7, true Standard time given at 8:00 stury hour; 8. Kodak front porch: 8:30, ’ M, by the Howard Watch Co. United Concert orchestra: 9, ayy? ot A orchestra; 10, highlights of the daily : uews; 10:10, Amos and Andy. Friday, August 31 KOA, Denver (3°25m-920ke =U, Cities Ser- 1:00 P.M,.—Hotel Statler Con- vice orchestra, S&S, Nationa smicert Bu- ; reau program; 9, program; 9:05, Lopez cert Ensemble. orchestra: 10:30. orchestra: 11, music §:55 P.M, —Final baseball scores. album: 11:30, .rtist’s studio program. 6:00 P. M. —Cities Service Con- KOIL, Council Bluffs (31tm-040ke) —7. . ‘ows ee ee meee Meer t” Weiser cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. girls: 9:30, Wie s barn dance; 11, Amvus 7:00 P. M.—An evening in Paris and Andy: 11:15, frolic: 12. program. 7:30 P. M.—Larry Brier’s Tune- /KTHS, Hot Springs bie ty: 4 a ear IR + ful Troupe. lington ensemble; 7:40, rs ie de, | 0 iat contralto: & Ross — . asso: Orne 8:00 P.M. a ein Leona latone. pianist: a news oO ing an oncert ire the world; 8:40, Arlington ensemble. R — —— ewe. St. Louis CRsae RRS) : | Emily Wooley with Orchestra : (a) Valse Orchestra, ne. Hoc! hstein First Movement Mendelssohn Concerto in a BiBC we ever evces : G Minor (b) Gypsy Dene TARR ‘vidtiniai “™ achez 2 Marilla Kohary with Orchestra oe suetuagters Drigo | O Du Mem H olde, Abenstein, from Chanson ‘Ita CUHC Ro Malls ia alae alas a an se RO SD Wage! > } Lc vy re retain : Aletter Irving Marston Jackson with Orchestra Puljchinello ... SRS are dee inlnctine : Smiritus The Choristers Good News, Cherot’s ft Comin’ .Old Spiritual ermeretie Ds a is aia ees Sts wot frimi | Acrogs tHe RIVEr wcccivssevrevesses n Four Numbers from. Chinese Suite. .Frim! Acrogs the River ..- Ais 6 "4k Werns es a: _ Arr. Bourden Miss Wooley with “Piano . Sweet ee SP EOOY 5 * ina valie rs Melody in G Minot [deveces Tacherepnine ——— Marilla Kobary With Mur‘el Wilson. sOprano, | La Procession ..... (o>. send oe PN ape 4 ‘ OS re aes eee re are ee pee chube-> and Hans Barth, playing the harp- | @iamucnen sess: tee aoe aes Dobson sichord, as soloists, a Milady’s Mu- The, Bird of the uh Plane cwace Horsman . * . , y , s r. « ac sor cians, broadcast over KWK at 6 Selection velock will bring: Concert Orchestra . a, . Padvreweki The Stromberg- Carlson program stl dl ‘» be selecte: "goptaes Be ee a over KWK at 8 o’clock follows: Hans Barth. Harpischord. ode | ge ge Cheat at emers « Ca ' v 5) e Ike € avera ee? € 68 «ea € 6:64 6 J Gad 2 is apart we oo Little Dancer .....ee6. seeee Carpenter Doll Dance we sg aks aawis & 648.64 eeeere sre er Baiio March of the Dwarfs ....ccecesss Grieg Monte Cristo Wattz Kotlar a (Tango! ' , PF eee che ] 22 Ser eae ee ee Pw te Re ee ae s Chiquita stdetpanaling Levend of the Lonesome Lake ..... Lane Contralto Within the Walls of China ..... _—- Ready for the Rive: Elegie Marra oy eee me ee ie M ye uartet Eastern. Romance ..... Rimeky ~~ ) Serenade Badine . Gabriel-Marie | Desert Love Some . «ses de eben ross Orchestra Tyrolean Song. from “Singing Gir!" : Herbert -—— I> IoD OD Oh Gee, Oh Joy. from “‘Rusalie:’ . A , | Ken- A special program from the stu- tueky Babe, male quartet: By the Watere Soprano. ; A Better Radio! The Choir Bov Sings Alone Tonight. . RBiby Oh. Suzannah! {PGS EA Se Re oa eee re oster Novelty Trio , Bagatelle No 1 Dvorak Orehestra. Do Youn Know” from .“*The Lx) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ON THE AIR TONIGHT | N arrangement of Bargy's. Story broadcast over RMUs at 7 A “Pjanoflage”’ for two pianues)o ‘clock. In addition to this drama- } SATUKDAY SPECIALS $2.75 List 45-Volt *oe™ B A Limit of One. No Dealefs. $3.75 Heavy Duty 45-Volt 4 B Batteries, 8 to he Ae m. only. 1 .60 mi DE FOREST DL2 TUBES Type UX201A or CXASOLA, for 6-volt re Each... sf 89c 5 for $4.00 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Gripping— A Heart-Throbbing Romance—aAn Intense Love Story! \ Tl TIM E Third Big Week of the Aviation —a—_ | | { Week-day pee Matinees, SAOURAS BROTHERS GRAND CENTRAL ‘Zane Grey’s “Under. the ASHLAND (Fonto Hin.” with Riche 3520 Newstead ard Arlen, Also Comedy. Louise Frazenda in “Do- mestic Trouble” and Wm. Haines in “The Smart Set” Bremen 20th & Bremen Joan Crawford in “Rose Marie.” Also Serial and Booster Club Night. Admission 10c. 2 Features Criterion | ax; Comedy. Beautiful Bdwy & Ulive lest and Smoking Rooms. Cherokee 2716 Cherokee ) ; Colleen Moore in “Happi- Embassy | ness Ahead.’ Also Com- 4938 Delmar Aftermath of the World War and A postal will bring one of its effect on an American so-dier who saw service in the Argour will be the theme of he Teve Madcap Duc hess (Pi eios Rerbeert | i adio oprane and Tenor. q Electric R Ho. Ho Hog: an! | . Receiver Se OO se Ask. Your Radio Dealer anecing Bonnie ay" es .. Fann | és - Orchestra. | Some Loe Io's Song of the Moon ess tk alesis cecthseanttectenceteinmeneds Quartet. ! Want pages. ‘men or women sceking employment under situations wanted. in today’s the dio prugram: 10:03, Lange's orchestra: Re 10:30, Chase orchestra: 11, Lange's or | = chestra. or: 10:45, Arthur Edinger, violinist: war be! we Chie eo. (526m-5 ba be organ | 11, program; 11:15. Weber's orchestra. ae F Wrigley program: Strom, ~ , eriaod: KR: > WdiZ, New York M - 24m) 660kc) —5:30, Saoe Carlson period: 8:30. rogram: . inten Circus (KW G Milady'’s mu- stam club; 9:30, Bill Schack; 10. pro- sitianes (KWK)- 3: 36 Waldorf Astoria Ne ERE RR WDAF. Kanaas Cite (370m-810ke)}-—5-30 lessly paralyzed. And do you think *3 + Suffering agonies with my | air school: 6. Cities Service orchestra: | (KWKi: 8:30. Peter Van Steeden'’s or- | sary rier'’s tuneful troupe: ‘30; echestra: 9 slumber music. studio program concert program: WMAC Wd. Chicago (447m-670ke)— 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. rr § 13. program: 7. program; 9. features: WRAF, New York (491m-610ke)—6, Cir. | Yiehestra: 9:30. musical — potpourri, | a Service ore hestra (KSD): 7. Larrv 10:30, dance Music. rier’s tuneful troupe (KSD): _ Na. | WLW, Cincinnatt (428m-7O0kc!—6, pro ‘onal Broadcasting and Coneert ureal gram: 7, Wrigley program; 8, Stromberg " oor (KSD): 9. St. Regie orchestra. Carleon hour; 8:30. Swiss orchestra: 4). St. Regis orchestra. Amos and Andy; 9:10, slumber music. 10. orchestra. dination Chicago (4) 6m-720ke)—6. feature program: 7. muafcal melange: x Wwoc, Davenport (37 p4m- RO00Kc)—§G, Cities Serv ice orchestra: 7, dinner music; 7:30 pemeine. bureau hour; 9, features and studio program: &. National Concert Bu- reau hour; 9. piano recital: 9:30, pro- wuy, ery pas? 6, r hag a TOOKe) —5 : 30, cram; 10, Heuer's orchestra. ‘o ; i ~ ) mystery Dlay; Joy hour: 7, mu- | WOW. Omaha (508m-590kc!—6, Cities sical progra Pe cram: & Na- Service hour: 7. 8 &. Nationa! Con- | penal Sreatonsetant y= Concert Bureau cert Bureau hour: 9. dance music. our WSAI, Cincinnati (atime Ghent cake Cities | WHAS, Louisville (322m-030k0)—7. Wrig- service concert orchestra: 7, Larry | y program: 8 National Concert Bu- Brier’s tuneful troupe: 7:30, studio pro reau progran. gram; 8. National Concert reau bour ie Sais . ies Coney orchestra a eines (53om-500ke)—7. | 4sR, lanta (476m- 5 pm dh le. | «#«¢inngs program: 7 Zinger orchestra: | WAM, Nashville (33 ?m-800ke)-—5°40. Dix. 7.40. ever Lipaits, violinist, bo. | ie’s circus: 7. W righey program: & eport resume: &, dramatic achool: 8:15. Stromberg Carlson hour midnight revelers: 8:30, Weber's orches. | WW4, Detroit (35%2m-A50&cl—7 oT tra: 8. Ali» Mobonatd: 9:14, midnight riers tuneful ae rae 20. schon ot vence: 16. Zin- rea procram: fay aA rng lo ct ira IOS, Gack ee ere eae eh mane nonanceraediora sir Cae Yack Coleman. ten-'. organ recital » orchestra (KWK): 7. Wrigley program | "«KWK): &, Stromberg Carlson hour | crimson rouge on her lips. Her “and you heard ho sound of any | ff eyes, too, were slightly haggard; kind before the shot?” rae and when she spoke her’ voice (To Be Continued 'Tomorrow.) sounded forced, as if she were (Copyright, 1928.) 4 S RADIO CABINETS Complete With spenker Mall Orders Filled Add 10% for Packing anc Postage AND WEEK OF SEPT. {ST Saturday TO SEPT 7TH RADIO TUBES SATURDAY ONLY FRESH STOCK Type 20 ! A a 48c at BATTERIES ype 199... .65c -Volt, reguiar .. $1.09 pe er and 171 Power =| Bal. of the week. $1.25 Type 226 A C Tubes, $1.09 | 45-Volt, ex. heavy, $1.69 Type 227 A C Tubes, $1.99 | Bat, of the week. $1.95 es 8 Other Tubes at Greatly Reduced | Prices. Get Our Price on Evere at 8 EVERYBODY LIKES THE DYNAMIC AC SHAMROCK tra 9] 49.50 installed. $39.00 CASH, BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Nationally Advertised DYNAMIC SPEAKER QOMoce! $29.50 ~~ $8.50 List BALKITE BALKITE eo =" 6-Volt A 180-Volt B H] Sktuseyos, =|) ELIMINATOR =| ELIMINATOR $1.95 | $15.95 | $18.95 Limited Quantity KODEL Finns $9.95 Utah Units °°.” $2.45 Limit of 1 JEFFERSON , CONGRESS 5 and 6 TUBE TUBE PLAYING REJUVINATOR 6 Designs — ste From—Only $1.89 | 49c = [i3i°935-% acrial RE oe 22+ +2: 84.95 ) Volt | Meters ..... 2.25.5. Tr .30¢ Baldwin Units aw fe ee ee 222 $3.89 | Battery _Testers _ " Vor ~~ OM Geen Ma gn eee 300 B..H. Kautheon B Eliminator 100-ft,_7-Strand Aerial Wire... .83¢ Pavey «eects sess... . S20 | Complete Aerial Equipment... 2 89¢e 5-Wire c Pe a wee 2-Cell che gee gt complete with 20-ft. Extension Cords —_ battery and bulb aaneensanscely ew __ Connection RAs Ke 100-ft. mig were Aer erial Wire... “Ball Aeriai . $4.05 | Window Leading _._.. ; = Battery Fillers _39¢ | Groend_ Clamps ami ue i ee He Lightning Arresters sig: oben 19+ mem “a Bo ~ 1113 PINE ST. 1183 PINE ST. FLORENCE VIDOR io “Doomsday” and Wm. Boyd, “The Skyscraper.” FAIRY “Sorrell and Son” and “The | Girt He Didn’t Buy.” Also 5640 Easton | Cartoon and News. IRMA 6234 Bartmer edy. News and Views. EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury cage, Cooxan in “Buttons’’ The Law’s Lash.” ales Comeiie: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY - i ‘ph T SS SSo | f ’ he Post- _Dispatch vecdevus %ysonal and telephone callg or iven atiention, exccpt letters. n a sincerity witer accompanies 4 OUS*— Ap a e ey it fs Srangense tg St. Loults Sous y t Clayton to locate ower of al} t Prospect ie ‘A. K.—The total electoral [4 a iia were 531: Re os ‘ Ppemocrat, 136; Proge : 7 : - ‘The total po ular tew | he were 28,934,375; thet aT ican 15, 725,016; Demoera . ths 5503: Progressive 4. 822, a me 1 ular vote, represen h ALSO ae efor’ electors, the for- ja Starti jx the vote “of” electors. 6 rting 3 # Rs Kk. — To pickle, small Tomorrow ; ; - , slain Peel, cover’ with iP allowing one and one-aalf AMAZING! Psalt to two quarts botling | 4 at dave: @ ASTOUNDING! Po ower ‘with more brine: |: nd two Gays. and a in FIRST TIME Make more brine and -point: put in onions “ew Bares minutes Put in jars. in- mersing with bits of ma * peppercorns, cloves, bits | Seaf, and slices of red Fill jars to overflow ar scalded with sugar, AL (By a Member of my cna license would be nec. gp igel mote automobiles. “K. S.—Get B to indorse tne ficate of title. ian 1", E.—A brother-! in-law ean hi “witness to the will ro -M. N.—-You do not have to] § ter your ownership of the te-] - s. the law makes ne “ee ¥: » for such registration, |. 7 N.—ift there has- never > | givores ane his wife fs nl he could be pr tor > ov Ta o1 ON ANY STAGE— FRANK FAY Presents TEL-O-VISION A Glimpse of What ti” * the Future Holds for Television! my if he. married again. — RED D.—It would be better atent ‘he formula for the pow - "as it, of course, in viot ‘he » as the formula for the liquid | 4, »—You can write the 2 -t-1 ys oo will yourself, but it mate Pp Sigued «nd witnessed jug will was. A notatye way ‘help it.at all ou ea lawyer draw ft: | A —}f your aunt diea Yeaviag ‘ 4 children and no " tng half- - bret children | si) share in it. but A ponly half shares,. AISY bL.-—In i}inols have the same en of .other races ra z in the trentery, wa our ° gegregation © groes | beer of the Lilinole: ite = # icN—You would e ’s license to conduct a i the minimum cost ” Mose” fares se Ss 3333 Sa ve ose *, oees = Seeatice tas BS ~ a oe “3° LAST TWO DAYS JAZZ W BOB MUR « Rhythm (i “ip * Tope—14 pe om Great A Acts po ad Laure Le Plante in Plante in “Home , AN merce SOND j with Beatth and sanitation questions 0} red. Diagnosis or phon oft NXIOUS WIFE.—There are tif- t causes and conditions which , Juce sterility in the” fer eh pauee - ae » determine ya ectee py . BB ecia {3 n pe at Sw hen the use ned, proper measures en to correct the t u Wish us to recommend + for this re ele roses stam e mes NKFUL,.—Crackers, iste Se sata foods, a certain extent. iin reliance In —, ight down and Dpetisd +2) MRSA: s fisnee i ee) stead i eS pei +e Ss DSS SS EE ae rtee ee sete Salers Rate wos -23,0en DORA MAUG “The Dad—Bad Woman” with Walter Fehl eons wes 33 as hee Dustless. ort mpen the newspaper on WH plan to empty” the ver and it will prevent the d a } scattering. cloth wrung out it of viniand _ —_ L_ —— then wrapped around mae See URNA: eines: Ritts” ah Ses iE Maiiey 2 45 ah tend H keep it fresh ard moist. _ ests o~ *, tees? . 7 PP eer seco, “Ladies f the Night KING pated tL Club” & Charles Delaney 1710 N. defferson “The Branded Man.” pga eons in ‘“‘Happi- Kirkwood ory 2 ness Kirkwood. Mo. | bles, Sak and News. H Johnny Hines in “China- Knickerbocker town Charlie” and FAT, $145 Park the Funny Boy on Stage. Sue Carol tin “Walking Back” and “When the Law Rides.” Also Serial. Macklind 5415 Arsena) McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi MELBA Grand & Miam! Michigan 7224 Michizan ‘Domestic Troubles” and MOGLER lwm. Haines in “The Smart Vth & Bremen Set” and Prize Night. Feature Picture. Al New SHENANDOAH | Esature Picture. Ae Bdwy & Shenandoah | Others. ’ Norma Shearer in “The Oo FALLON Actress” and “Mark of 4042 W. Florissant ‘the Frog’ No. 5. TOM MIX in “HELLO PAULINE CHEYENNE” AND 5000 Claxton OTHERS. Pestalozzi | Tre, Little Shepners of 2841 Pestalozz) | “The Fitty-Fifty Gtrl.” Fred Thomson in “Th QUEENS | Pioneer Seout” and “The 4700 Maffitt i Forbidden Woman.” Ww 1 T Z DOUBLE PROGRAM — | RAM N NAVARRO in Grand & Juniata | “A ERTAIN YOUNG MAN” with Renee Adoree, and “RED LIPS” with Chas. (Baddy) gers and Marion Nixon. Also Selected Short Sub- jects. Cooiilng System, First Show 6:45, Esther Ralston in “Half a Bride” and “Modern Moth- ers.” Also Comedy. Bebe Daniels in “Hot News” and “Chicken a la King.” Also Comedy. “Don’t Marry” and “Sky- High Saunders’? and Tut- ney-Heeney Fight Pictures. Pater Bath Miller in “The of 5479 Robin Sorat pe "‘Comete. “ ‘ : - . a a i ; ‘ { Ae. w | § yi : r, ore, tae? : Be 2 ~ wl ait es Sc he. . pe Bue se ak s S c ri . (hha “i ae. CAs) ee Te shee Bet > “ " ? ha . t Pe " a A z “Ne “3 © ™ , . By “ge cag gt . ; — - NS 2 5 n as a, peeitey, a , ; « Stn ray” ap ae te t . x A r 7 rs ? ’ : Z + . 2 we ~~ > ~ i ts 0 % xs) WF a j r Me y ve = SS aa aye Se & ~~ + y f a A ae - MS tee ae . hy ps ° E Pe Pim 4 % i : a 4 LOEW'S STATE WASHINGTON AT STH—CONTINDOUS FROM 10 A. &. TODAY—JOHN BARRYM CLARK & MeCULLOUGH—KENTUCKY . JUBILEE SINGERS TOMORROW Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents JoriN GILBERT “ FOUR WALLS oe4 7OAnH cRawronD ‘s VEBA G@OBDOF naar | on the Play by Geor Asther of “an kDwees Abbott Umar MAN WHO DREAMS. oR AND, Love IT ALL . Movietone Entertainment _HEAR—SEE . DLAND’ Gorgeuus Girls in a Melodious Revel BOB BENCHLEY Editor of “Life” in a Comedy Classic “THE TREASURER’ S REPORT’ Fox Movietone News ST. LOUIS rT. ‘ TIMES OUR GANG COMEDY Cast Selected and Picture Filmed Here. “Pie Eetin Champeens” Mee aN . i oA fer re _ m4 : 2. lly” a ; bee * “ee a on eS aS me Stain’ Pave te “THE STATE [Love MART.” Also Com- e5th & State edy and Oth ers. AMUSEMENTS GARRICK BURL Sat. Wika Ane 20 The New Show “MERRY WHIRL” Seate Now! | Wi GRAND wa AL _a._m.—Continvous—32 BIG SLOSP-CHASING ACTS 7 by the Heade Original Honey Boys Pps Photopla ii Stewart in MAME E AME THE WOMAN BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS vs. DETROIT LADIES’ OA —teeare Podee 12 Years GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Sot Megerred ccat tickets on este, ot way to get honm See eS Poel
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panei RIDAY, ST 31, 1938. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928. a aj ee eesedeislircats dacs tLe tee ~~ —_ p tad a S458 pfs + ere, 4 > - a AS | * o% . See ae ar +45 "iy ae 2 Sa @ , - Sone ete ew r Ye « wea 4 : Gu pin- . pegregation of Negroes ts a slation of the Lllinois law. i EN.—You would nded a mer- ant’s license to conduct the trurt ind, the minimum cost being $6.87 from July to July. of Building Commissioner’s Office at City Hall, with regard to per- | mit for construction. | CONSTANT READER.—We dv not believe that she can maintai» a suit against him after this lapse of time. However, she shoul: consult a lawyer. A, M.—The Patent Office would not make a search until you 1224 filed your application for a pateut. It is usually wise to employ a ,at- ent lawyer. AMERICAN.—A person cannot own property if he is not a natur: alized citizen. ‘*t is egainst the law for a man to bvild a copiny on a wall in the yard which throws the water on property of r.cipabor. CHI.—If there is a flaw in che title, not shown in the abstract you can sue the person who made the abstract, if he was negligent. Any flaw in the title should av- pear in the abstract, but it would be. well ta have a lawyer go aver the abstract. MOTORCYCLIST. — The father is not responsible for the damages unless the boy was riding at the time of the accident at the father's request, or as his agent, or on aa errand of some kind for the father. E. G.—You may be able wv get your pin back. Consult the Legal Aid Bureau, in the Mun:ci- pal Courts Bldg., 14th and Marret streets MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public ‘nterest only will be con- bred. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. NXIOUS WI1Fd.—There are iif- nt causes and conditions which oduce sterility in the femate, h cause or causes could Oniy determined by a thorough ex- ination by a competent physi- n specialist in this line of prac- te. When the cause is deter- ined, proper measures could be en to correct the trouble. iz y wish us to recommend some- @ for this service, send self dressed stamped envelope. THANKFUL.—Craciers, like ail ser starchy foods, are fatteninz a eertain extent. Diet is the n reliance in keeping the Lodv ight down and reducing. If you wish proper list for such se! ‘- ices, send stamped and self-ad- dressed envelope. To reduce the bust use the following: Aristoi, 2 drachms; white drachms. Metx and rub breasis every night gently but thoroughI» with the ointment and then cover | with compresses wet with the fol- lowing mixture: Alum, 2 drachms: acetate of lead, 30 drachms: dis- tilled water, 400 drachms. Cove! compresses with oiled silk and a'- low to remain ¢n all night. Alsc wear a properly fitting brassiere during the day, take systematic outdoor exercise and correct cor- stipation. ”™ comets || | density tv So far as || Inquire | middle of his |; > vaseline, a} | drachms; essence of peppermint, 3 | ‘Bobby Thatcher- By George Storm The Rescue Party THAT KILLING ~ 1 THE MOB |S MOVING TOWARO THE JAIL.ALL I KNOW 1S ARCHIE BUTTS DIONT 00 MAY NOT BE ABLE TO-HELP HIM MUCH , BUT ftt OO WHAT | CAN ~~ ' LUCKY WE HAPPENED HEO A BROKEN UP THE HAD THE NERVE TO DO ALONG- THATS THE KID WHOS BEEN SOBBING OVER BUTTS- VARTY WITH THIS AND HE THEYRE BUILOINGA BIG BONFIRE ~ WONDER HOW THEY PLAN TO GET INTO THE JAIL ~.- iT pes Gg “Wawa HIRTY ES The Nebbs—sy sot Hess —_——-— a tite ‘at 1 DONT KNOW WHY THAT GLY, "| SLICER, DONT SENID ME THAT DOUGH — HE SHOULD KNOW BY MY WIRE L WANTED iT AT — - gm a, * y, ng = ket | BOX, BUT WONT You! BR ae. And That Ain’t All This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch L SEE THERE'S See NO MAIL IN MY LOOK AMONGST THE UNSORTED MAIL — MAYBE THERE'S A LETTER Fore ME. & It'S MOST IMPORT- Seé y THE MAIL HAS ALL Be GEEN SORTED_THERE y WONT BE ANOTHER DELIVERY VAITIL AL TER 12 OCLOCK THIS 1S THE f SECONID TIME 1 GAVE m YOU THIS iIniFoRM.,- TION) ANID THIS IS NOT THIE INFORMA- —— TION DESK, EITHER. seaport : Be: LISTEN), 1 KNOW You'Re A BIG GUY FROM THE WAY NOU ACT, BUT YOU AINT THE SIGGEST GUY AROUND HERE OR YOU WOULONT Be # STANDING UPS WORKIAIG — YOU'D BE SITTING AT A BIG SHINY DESK. ANID YOu'LLU NEVER GET ANY FURTHER - SO THIS IS THE PLACE L CAME TO MAKE MY FORTUNE _ IT LOOKS UKE LLL HAVE TO MAKE THE PLACE FIRST. ANDO THEY CALL THE TOWN OPPORTUNITY IT LOOKS UKE A HERMIT COULD DIE FROM LONESOMENESS. YOU'IRE STANDING IN YOUR / 8 OWN) WAN a | Pp. S el n 7 7 Res CR ae ee he eae 4 = ¢ B SE LOE! POST ee ORY ge ea Te Ph eS af, ~- : RS ae Bass pti itants ue ey bats hte: “ si i t SN ee, erate, i so . by eS eee seg SOP ReR O7SaP, Pee Mee ge 2 svete hae Rynnes . po ee ‘ ee be ee Sisk! Oe oii Sal es ie re oe ~ 7 ae ™ Shae? PO gee ke Ee aa ee Corn Pudding. ‘j* One-half cup butter, one-quarter cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt, add corn, salt, well-beaten eggs. and then turn into a buttered cas- sugar and finally; serole. Bring to a boil| crumbs and bake for 15 minutes in i fainly hot oven. Cover top with bread one cup breadcrumbs. one.§table- spoon sugar, one pint green corn, two beaten eggs, One and one-half cups scalded milk. Blend butter and flour and add. milk. Then Dustless. mpen the newspaper on which | plan to empty the carpet per and it will prevent the dust n scattering. cloth wrung out of vinegar \then wrapped around’ cheese [keep it fresh ard moist. immer Complaints Cramps, etc., relieved with PLANT Entirely Vegetable Ask Your Druggist for It “KEEP BABY SMILING” ‘wr q a. AMUSEMENTS ATTEND THE Festival & Bazaar riday Evening, Aug. 31 rday Evening, Sept. | saculate Conception | School Grounds inn Ave., Near Marshall _ Ave., Maplewood 2 tm —_—_——o— Little Packages for guest room visitor. mind. Contained in a gay In the lower compartment is This is price. time in one’s home might package. ver box fect; in assorted scents. ry for each trip 8000 clams, 1500 pounds of fresh fish, The Week-End Guest HE demands con- T siaeration of all of the niceties ing of life that will make for the complete ease and comfort of the A .week-end package has been designed with this idea in little colorful box in a bizarre patterned paper is a top layer holding a box of face powder and six small puffs. a delicately scented soap and bath tablet wrapped in bright red paper. extremely moderate in The guest spending considerable enjoy bath salts done un in a modernistic A round green and sil- with colorful decorations’ contains pyramided cartons placed to give the modernistic skyline ef- each carton is filled with salts. The package is to be had While it might be supposed that a steamship crew could catch its own fish, large liners now in the trans-Atlantic tourist business car- 200 crabs, 500 barrels of oysters and TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ALL EXPENSE RIVER TRIPS On the famous Cape Girardeau to the histuric town of Cape Girardeau. Start- Tues, 56 FP. M.. Ret. Fri... 6 A. M Starting Fri... & P. M., G A. M. An enjoyable, on the newest and finest steamer on the river—$14,00. On the Golden Eagle up the placid *iHinois River to Peoria. Starting Tues.. 3 FP. M., Ret. Fri... 8 A. M. Starting Sat.. 3 F. M., Ret. Tues., 8 A, ° trip unequaled in scenic beauty—$13.50 American Express Co., 9th and Locust, $6.09 LOUISVILLE, KY. AND RETURN SATURDAY, SEPT. ist Train will leave St. Louis 9:55 p. m., arriving Louisville 7:20 a. m Re- turning train will leave Louisville 10:00 St. Louis } Tickets wilt be good only on these trains. cars on payment of regular Pullman charges. CHILDREN HALF FARE, =~ 4323 a. ™, Pp. m. Sunday, Sept: 2d, arriving Will .lso be honored in sleeping No baggage checked. TICKETS: 418 Locust and at Union Station, St. Louis: Relay Depot, East St. Louis. fe BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Eagle Packet Co,., River and Vine. OPEN SAT. SALE GREAT PURCHASE 3000 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S N PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | me SUITS pe SRL, WHEAT ERS = AAD he DS ee eS S PasBrry ¢ rey ~~ ——a aa aN , eu LD a ae ee ED SD nn MONT Steppin’ Fast! = so Give You a Greater Fun Than Anniversary Revue! With a Host of Fast and Furious Step- : or Ney Entertainment! “~ . s — | a — =e : Are. , 2a hele \y a ‘wb Sab Tremendous Stage enahineeae FAY *S EVE NTH , ; ?# 80@wuatT - ER te cn screen's Bird of F Sey + More Gor- geous Than Ever— ; —— | STR ae Me CAND Al ie Maric la WASNINCTON » Latest style all-wool, finely tailored. For early Fall wear. Garments that sell in the regular season for almost double. Young men’s and conservatives, single and dou- ble breasted. Handsome patterns and , colors in- worsteds, serges, cheviots..... FIRST SHOWING STYLE SAVE $10 TO $15 Sf.Louis’ Grea OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ULL Many SATURDAY THs |S NOE at first glance J might think Wy, it is but on closer observation find out — + om their mistake. Just : yor Af. .5° With buying a Soe ie ae. Se ; a Sa . J 4 ke y\ Mg se =f i a Don’t be dazzled by expensive displays of mediocre Clothing only to find after you bought That You Can Do Better at the Globe eysuit of clothes. Waste, Lock Before You By , ¢ Y — are A —™ 4, 4 DT TWo- ~p PANT THIS SATURDAY ONLY WITH SCHOOL SUITS SUTS 4° VG A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY SUIT “REE HAT OR CAP | = 4 xy | All-Wool Tweed Gee FELT HATS Pp) Soe a8 conserva tive BY7]\\. inctoaing vinck., dy Men's Light and Dark Pants....9Se Men's $3 Blue Serge Pants....1.95 Men's $3 Bive Pencil Stripe Pants 2.95 Men's $5 Ail-Woel Worsted and Gage Panis: ............--%-45 a oe ormea ean tien tie nent ph IO te MI ELI partner te 3 -blllipncs e ae a mapa em \ 4-Pc. Long and Short or Two Short Pants VEST SUITS By \ff v N \\ Boys’ 2 Long Pants Suits, 9.75 * } } 4 4, ttle Boys’ New Style Overcoats... 3.45 rr nene 5C| LON IMTS O5c gaye mca ’ Re ARK ING BOYS’ 75c GOLF HOSE . 39¢ BOYS’ gkows' STOCKINGS 21e , 8°: FRANKLIN | RE RA OME I ae Rap SS MMOLE ATA BAN he pte ME LDALE BLOUSES 29¢ baked 0 Week — SS SS SS Ss |, Ss ° WATCH MEN’S STRAP | VATCH $g-95 Keeps excellent t. Dis For Tomorrow, Saturday, Money-Saving Offers of Watches and Diamonds Just in time to wear on your outing and for the Opening of Schools and Colleges. PEN MONDAY, LABOR DAY, UNTIL 1 P. M. Engagement Rings Set in 18-K. White Gold Fancy Filigree Mountings 50c Down—50c a Week We buy all our diamonds direct from the European diamond market, thereby saving you the middleman’s profit. Compare our prices before buying and be con- vinced that we will save you money. = Full purchase price allowed on any diamond in exchange for a larger one. Every article sold on our deferred payment plan at CASH prices. Super spe- clals in men's and women's WRIST WATCHES Ladies’ Wrist Watch Keeps accurate time —~ vs ts $9.50 $2.00 Month Am DOAAr om AJAR-PROO! “ i PLL I COA OH TE NIE ch he RCN ts nate FOR LADIES Oy schon For active women. i925 FT sj ts Pe sy eee a re ee
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eee ee ee + _* a a iz ro vn i eos ‘ Reger " Shei a, ~ ay be # bea, aa emetic hth res Pata eg 8 tes Soon ee — COMIC PAGE. i | COMIC PAGE | = : tee SSN Nt J] —- chennen an | Pn ag yf ‘1928 NSN SSA, Ss Woy SSNS tap. = _ an PAGE 44 : . : aor ase This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a Krazy Kat —By Heri George Intends to Move Safely. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Pe Lyris" ienirens* Ge. WISH ‘To A POLOGIZE: aan on 1 TALKED WITH THE MAN ape IN A WAY IT WOULD — THATS BECAUSE Poon! WELL , PRACTICALLY * SE &/ . | WHO MOVED US HERE. HIS 2 KNOW THAT. PAY US TO PICK UP A ONE THING I THEY'RE BIG caer oat NEITHER AM 1. BUT THe FoR OUR SENSBLESS FIGHTING YestERDAY - | PRICE HAS GONE UP FOUR 7 ff ISNT SO GOOD SECOND-HAND OON'T LIKE ABOUT eae adie AFRAID TIME WE'LL. HAND OUR As FATHERS WE ACTED DISGRACBEULLY — DOLLARS A LOAD. AND EASY TO PICK MOVING VAN AND BE/] | MOVING MEN 15 aiacnee ‘saa OF minbinas 4 Pree fi HERE AFTER. We Wik HAVE NOTHING FROM SOME OF ‘THE UP A Cunrne? INDEPENDENT FOR Thar THEY'RE ALWAYS mir ae OF fel 6MART ENOUGH 76 \ BUF SBACE, & WARMONY — ype Se oeind a nati TWO OR THREE (Ping THERE'S NOTHING INSIST HOUSE WILL MEDIUM SIZED HELP WHO. — ye eft pscrgeny: ee TIMES A TO.FURNITURE MOVING. ./| [ THERE'S TWO THINK TWICE Mtapayteg geen AND SHOW -THE MEN VEAR «0 nAT ANYBODY CAN FALL SIDES TO IT BEFORE = JUST AS DEMOCRATIC = HOw TO CARRY OUT THE DOWNSTAIRS WITH A WHEN YOU DEMANDING WITH MOVING-MEN AS THE FURNITURE LEAST. BUREAU AND THEN MENTION AN APOLOGY _ DOES WITH ANYONE pe : THROW THE SCRATCHES ON FROM THEM. ELSE. Wf £ PIECES IN A FURNITURE. linia Uf 1] ) AN a 2,5 oe eon = Soon POSES TS slats eee , - | ° a S WIZE -PRESIDINT aon = AWM ; | OP “this KOMPLANY \S ZA-AT | : 4 \ WL 2 | | LW INSISS “tidy | if : M43 Aik , \ tees BE A Mine ne J SF MEN —) FICHT/ ID. . oat ' HERE —— “ ° ; : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the —- sg ” eo ‘ Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Flown Bird TWO Comic Séctions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a POPP. S, : . | ee We BEUEVE YOU, SING “Drer. Crinatown's secret places it >. L iR! IT iS OUR ENT THAT Ls | _Segee 1) SSG" immebiareiy SEND PORTH p77] [ere Seanchea! by grim, Siert 7nert) lumen : Z | YOUR HE EN TO FIND vet wae : er Rercsemnni . dl — : | Ii FTN Wie wit coAL wera Hina THEN | iy Zu ‘e _—— “Then the OUT Sto ee y ia al qual 777 Mm . = | | Prove Seirece || mall i! i LEY pay, b y Be (bss ae WHAT Do YOU MEAN cearred A LER RE | . STARTING 4 ROOKWUS Fre $50, 000 7 —t+—4} | 4 “un fiaesyp W SG ji “ by . IN A‘ od CONFERENCE” | was Stode72, te, h YI _— ini, ——— Y : ; Y | 1: wert iy = WW) Yyj lit ,——¥ ij } . EH “ “to 3 —— © uy MZ —— , | { ( nae : ' y } 9 “at “sn - ’ , y yj | : 2 AT ty. i[s 7 ; , y t " x f ? 7: “a gS — YY ” L. j : ~ i} | | ; f : a Basen 44 aad My LY; 4 i YY | y g i ; * ll : ’ 3 ~ “~ . . } _ | iy | i [ Vo ee THT oo ad an a he | \\ ' DRT EUR ; if: | | \ . x j \ y ~ ' , Hy) wa . gnc \ 4° wt, | \ | ” _ : Gis | : re | |= — = . 1 pen WD | " ~ be ‘Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg The Professor Does His Stuff We iiva e- —— . ¥ + aii 4 Now, MR.-MEGIAAIS, I WHEAS YOU SPY A LARGE BUCK. | HANE DESIGAIES A SIMPLE DEER YOU PUSH THE Bellows (A)- Ambulating Amelia—sy Gettier COMTRAPTIOAS THAT WILL | PROFeSsoR,|/ THIS BLOWS PoLice WHISTLE ( B) : oe LURE A DEER To tts a ) AND BIRB (Cc) ANSWERS THE CALL, ; DESTRUCTION So GOorFy ANIb | CPEAJING- ITS BILL AB PULLING YOU CAA) HAVE T BON T STRING CB) WHICH LIFTS Cover (e) as a ee TINE S11 EXPOSING STUPFED LADY poten al LU DEER (F)- THE Buck DEER _— A FALLS ta) Love AASB UALK S h , BUcK STEPS on) HIDE) wv? SPRING IA) SHRUBRERY G) 7 y 4 e WHICH CAUSES HAMMER | Zr TS KAOCK HIM CoOL Z in digitingeeste Z LIEGE ——FFS petsaresterss: GUE ga anvils S iz at SES teste n Wray tt rye e * oy ttt SS} Bag S= | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ; Mutt and Jeff By Bud Fisher Crude Comedy Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IF THAT HAD LIVED IN BARNUM'S}) [/WELL, GEEevem, IT DON'T ITE SO, JECEF. IT HAS Sgr: DAY OLD PT. WOULD HAVE ae HUMAN tn Me. AND ° eae EXPRESSION OF A Gis MIGHT Be ans 3 MADE A FORTUNE EXHIBITING TO CALL IT A Monkey || DONKEYS IT'S A WwondeR = = == =__ Sie . | = Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | a SORRY: SIR- BUT WE — —— ——_ ae — ——_ Pre NEVER SERVE CORNED | [io THAT THE ||| [YES-! OWN LL | WHATS THis 4 CHEF - GAZE | YOU? POT LE RSA OR YT r ae BEEF AND CABBAGEIN | [KINO OFA THE BUILDING] | PLACE WORTH? On NOUR | | iT THAT” CORNED ; & gj “THESE EXCLUSIVE BVILOIN' 1'™ ANDO 1'™ THE NEW 6BOSS- BEEF AN’ CABBAGE” > @ &. APARTMENT: BUILDING \ | LIVIN'IN? | BoOs6s- : 1S PRINTED IN REO oe UF ee Sigs denies ON THE GILLOF FARE | 4 3 2 — > A MA) SCIONS OF RICH FAmiviesS | Wt | F )