St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 3, 1928

Page 1

EL Tomorrow. ] 10 LIE IN STATE TODAY MEG Us PAT OFF LONDON PM ? (y ye a - WL 80. NO. 362. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928.—24. PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ¢ {LOUIS FUNERAL ‘RDA. HARRISON MUL BE THURSDAY WMTHBURIAL HERE foly of Rabbi to Be "Brought to City After ‘Gervices in New York AT TEMPLE ISRAEL Will Arrive Here at 1:35 SECRET SERVICE CHIEF IN ST. LOUIS DIES | STEPHEN CONNELL FAMOUS SECRET SERVICE MAN, DIES Succumbs to Complication of Ailments at St. Mary’s Hospital—He Was 55 Thursday. TRACKED CRIMINALS FOR 35 YEARS Phenomenal Memory Aided Him in Handiwork Recognizing of Counter- POLICE RESCUE 70 IN SUBWAY FIRE “WW NEW YORK, Overcome | Carry Victims, by Smoke, 60 Feet Up Ladders From Tube Un- der East River. MANY SHAKEN UP BUT DECLINE TREATMENT Accident Due to Broken Rod in Switch Officers Find—Youth, 19, Most - ROCKFORD FLYERS SAFE IN GREENLAND, WALKED 50 MILES OVER ICY WASTE — EE | Flyers Missing Since Aug. 19 Found | FRENCH AIRCHIER AND. FOUR OTHERS KILLED IN. PLANE Maurice Bokanowski and Companions Burned to PICKED. UP NEAR MOUNT EVANS, THEIR OBJECTIVE Seriously Hurt. | ro | | By Leased Wire From the New. | pias feiters. p, M. Wednesday—Civic ! Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer Hed Been Miss- Death When Machine! gm. — ee So we | Crashes Near Campigny. : oy Stephen . Minds Ro ts Lap pees eee LAY eee . vs PEROT hy SS air, Se. ep ae, Sele eee a okey” epee See oe ee ee Be | ‘The funeral of Rabbi Leon Har- | rison, Who was killed in a fall in! front of a New York subway train | on Saturday, will consist of a serv- | ice in New York tomorrow and one | in his own church, Temple Israel, | w St. Louis Thursday afternoon, | with burial here. Details of the | were transmitted in a long-distance | telephone conversation between | Walter Glaser, acting head of the | congregation, who headed a dele- gation in cor.ference with the fam- ily in New York today, and Karl M. Vetsburg, secretary. The delegation expressed the de- | sire of the congregation, of the Jewish community here and of} Sinany St. Louisans not identified | with either, that the funeral be | here, following a service in New York. Glaser presented a cablegram received from London | today from his uncle, Julius Glaser, president of the congregation, and | Aaroi; Waldheim, a close friend of | Dr. Harrison, in which the belief was expressed that it was the; ‘abbi's wish to be buried in St. | Mouis. Relatives had thought of | Bholding the interment at New @MYork, beside the bodies of Dr. Harrison's parents. Waldheim had seen Dr. Harri- fon iti Paris and made arrange- ments for his recent voyage to New York, and for a nurse to accom- | pany Dr. Harrison on that trip. Old Friends to Conduct Service. The service tomorrow will be at arrangements / Broadway, New York. Dr. Samuel Thurman, rabbi of United Hebrew Temple here, and Dr. Max Heller, A rabbi in New Orleans and an old Biriend of Dr. Harrison, will offi- # ciate. A few hours later the body will @ be placed on a Pennsylvania rail- @road train, ‘he Spirit of St. i.ouis,” Baccompanied by members of the gst. Lotis delegation, and it will Wrive here at 1:35 p. m. Wednes- For the rest of that day it wi he at an undertaking cstab- 4 Ishment at 5216 Delmar boule- /Thirsday morning and until aft- tOf the rostrum of Temple Is-, ‘Kingshighway and Washing- Doulevard, where Dr. Harrison : The service there mibve at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Mii choir is expected to participate. _— it and what may be done 9B Bive it a community aspect are BP be decided‘ at a meeting of the ™, atthe congregational house une the temple. Acting fr Neun telegraphed Glaser, the city wanted to have we part in the obsequies, as a mA Of public respect, in view of Ay - 9 i »=arrison's long prominence in == Of his oratory and of his per- UT Mity, in New Mount Cemetery, Gravois road St. 8 County, which is owned by a le Israel and two of the other onthe ed Jewish congregations Per it will be private has not % determined. on Eve of War With Spain | a= Recalled. medi Harrison's power as an mr Was so great, and was so ently exercised, that it would Se=scult to select any oft Addresses as his best. = ©Yéry one was the best, to = Particular hearer. And his was that of the orator. even e® than that of the rhetorician. a cOpies of his addresses. ; fad afterward by those \ ho rd them delivered, were to lack some eloquent pas- his Al- ssid By Which he had added in the | and the inspiration of , ub. | ‘ing, ha Dr. TWarrison’s most wide * ™ fAiddresses was that =~ 8 delivered in old Temple = “t Pine boulevard and Lef- | ¢ avenue, April 17, 1898, the | ‘ the | ¢ re? Congress adopted which brought the war On Page 2, Column 8, a Post-Dispatcn Staff Photographer. STEPHEN A. CONNELL COMMUNISTS CHARGE /OWERS ARE ARMING AGAINST SOVIET Congress Adopts Resolution De- claring U. S. Is Trying to Acquire Some British Colonies. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 3.—The international communist congress at its closing session yesterday is- sued a manifesto to the “world proletariat” declaring the great Powers were preparing for war against soviet Russia and picturing the United States as continually seeking to acquire .new § territory | “including some of Great Britain’s colonies.” The congress decided to organ- ize a “red day” in every country of the world as propaganda against | the “military danger.’’ Applications for reinstatement to pa¥fty councils from Leon Trotz- ky, Steffan Radek and others were unanimously rejected at the same time the congress admitted to membership the Socialist parties in Cuba, Ecuador, Colombia, Ire- land, Korea, Paraguay and New Zealand. HORACE E. DODGE BOAT PLANT AT DETROIT CLOSED By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Sept. 3.—The Horace ik. Dodge boat works were closed today by order of Mrs. Hugh Dill- man, who built them for her son several years ago. All employes from the general manager down were dismissed and all buildings of the property were locked. No explanation was made for the closing of the plant. | Horace Dodge is now in Europe. IN WITH MAIL FROM SHIP AT SEA Plane From le de France Reaches Boston Via Halifax. the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 3.—A _ seaplane with mail from the steamer Ile de France arrived at the quarantine Station here shortly after 4 p. m. today from Halifax, where it had stopped to refuel after its flight from the steamship early this morn- ing. The plane was catapulted from the deck of the French liner off Cape Race at 5:30 and left Hali- fax at 10:40. TOWN’S EGG° SUPPLY RUINED Roasted by Heat of Boilers in Si- berian Plant. the Associated Press. NOVOSIBIRSK, Siberia, Sept. 3. —Several hundred thousands eggs, enough to feed this city this win- ter, have been roasted and ruined in the great plant of the Central Workers’ Co-operative where they were stored. Preparing for win- ter, the workers had stacked thou- sands of crates above the boilers and it was these eggs that roasted. By By ) ; She Enjoys Making Pastries Every move from the sifting of the flour to the removal of a ¢ well-browned delicacy from the. pan is a pleasure to this woman. She plans her cooking as she plans her meals. She keeps abreast the cooking times by watching the Home Eeonomic pages in the Post- Dispatth, Monday and Friday. Today's Post-Dispatch Food pages will also give her economy buying lists— They are worthwhile aids more efficient housekeeping. \ to sixth , | On returning home he suffered a ' Fides of Oakland, Cal., fied of his condition anil comple- | tion of funeral arrangements will | probably | chine and a gan, of Italians charge of the St. Louis Bureau of the United States Secret Service, regarded by his own chiefs and by police authorities all over the coun- try as one of the foremost of his calling, died at 5:30 this morning at St. Mary’s Hospital of a com- plication of heart, kidney and liver trouble. Familiarly known to his associ- ates and friends as “Steve,” Con- nell was 55 years old last Thursday. Connell was operated on at St. Mary’s eight months ago for re- moval of a cancer in the right ear. hemorrhage from the wound, and never fully regained his strength. However, he returned to his Gov- ernment duties and appeared at his office in the Federal Building | Going home last nearly every day. Tuesday afternoon, he became ill pital. Connell’s daughter, Mrs.- Ruth was noti- await her arrival here Wednesday morning. Meanwhile, the body will lie in the pariors of an undertaker at 1905.South Grand boulevard. In Secret Service 35 Years. Connell enterea the Secret Serv- ice 35 years ago, after having worked several years for. the Government reau, where messenger. Counterfeiting, the time Connell began ’ Government operative, was much more prevalent than it is to- day “and his first few years were filled with hard labor, -He was assigned to mix with criminals in the dives of downtown St. Louis and keep his eyes and ears open, occasionally varying this duty with odd jobs of. shadowing crooks, pointed out or described to him by the older men in the service. Be- cause of his early experience his acquaintance among the outstand- ing figures of the underworld was extensive and while many of them were not the character of criminal he was called on to deal with in protecting the United States Treas- ury and the President, which were his sole duties, in later years his knowledge of them and their habits proved valuable in aiding other policemen. \ His First Case. Connell recently, in reviewing his career, said his first big case was his hardest. Little more than a boy and with only a few years’ experience, he was called to “ew York by Chief “Vilkie, hen head of the Secret Service Bureau, to help round up a gang of counter- feiters who were flooding the East with bogus pennies. When he arrived Wilkie im it was known the money being made by a stamping he started as a at as told was ma- was suspected. With this meager in- formation he set out to catch the gang. Connell concluded that if the coins were stamped each op- eration of “the machine would cause a vibration and if Italians were involved, they probabl. worked in the Ghetto. He went to the Ghetto, workin= at night. For six weeks, he searched dark alleys and hallwzys, putting his ear to walls and »yave- ments until he was rewarded by detecting the thump and vibr ‘ion of a stamping machine. It took several more days preciseiy to fix the location of the device and then he reported to his chiet, Two héurs later the machine was seized and 10 Italians arrested in connection with its operation. In dismant'ng the machine, one of the heavy parts fell on a secret service iia , killing him. Had Remarkable Memory. Connell had & phenomenal fac-. ulty for remembering names of counterfeiters, peculiarities about their work and dates of their ar- rests, About two years ago a Mar- ket street storekeeper reported to the police a man came to his place, bought a cheap coat and gave him a. bogus $20 bill. : The bill was turned over to Con- nell by the police, with a descrip- tion of the passer. Holding the bill in his hand, Connell said to a Continued on Page 3, Column 2. 'ripped a and was removed again to the hos- | - in the Weather Bu- York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept 3—Seventy persons were overcome by smoke, nine seriously enough to be taken to hospitals, yesterday, when the breaking of a conduit shoe of the fourth ear of a five-car subway train, bound from Grand Central Terminal to Astoria, caused a Short circuit while the train was running through the East River tube, Police of the Hunters Point pre- cinct, handkerchiefs tied over their mouths, entered the smoke-filled tunnel and found men, women and children milling in panie in the train. They had rescued about half of them when members of the fire department and police rescue squads, wearing smoke masks, de- scended and completed the work. The train was half way through the tunnel when the broken shoe section of the Shield of the third rail and the short circvit occurred. The lights of the train went out and heavy black smoke began rolling through the open windows of the cars. The 300 passengers shouted for Conductor Dennis O’Leary to open the doors. O’Leary refused. Mo- torman Schmidt allowed his train to coast toward the emergency ex- it at Fourth and West streets. on the Long Island City side. The train went only within about 600 feet of the emergency exit. Smoke rapidly filled the tube. The first to leave the train were aman and two women. They climbed ladders the 60 feet dis- tance to the street and there col- lapsed, crying for water. Word was sent to the Hunters Point Station, three blocks dis- tant. They hurried to the emer- gency exits. After struggling against the smoke and fumes of burning rubber for nearly five min- utes, they reached the train and began picking up unconscious pas- sengers and passing them, In buck- et brigade fashion, to volunteer rescuers along the tracks. A few minutes later the rescue squads arrived with ambulances from St. John, Flushing, Green Point, Re- ception and Metropolitan hospi- tals. Most of the unconscious persons were carried to th- Hunters Point Station where police and ambu- la.ce surg: ; ha liid out emergency ward. Police re; orted that more than 12 persons were treated for bruises inflicted in the stampede to leave the train. KELLOGG STARTS ON HOME JOURNEY FROM IRELAND Secretary of State Takes U. 5S, Cruiser to Cherbourg to Board the Leviathan. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Sept. 3. -Secretary of State Kellogg started his homeward voyage to- day when he boarded the U. S&S. S. Detroit at Alexandra Basin here and the cruiser soon starte for Cherbourg, France. There Kellogg will board the Leviathan tomor- row. The honors paid arrival were repeated at the con- clusion of his visit to Ireland. President Cosgrave and members of the Entertainment Committee were present to bid him farewell and a military guard with « band was drawn up. KENTUCKY LOBBYISTS FINED Kight of 23 Indicted Plead Gullty; Penalty $250. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Kky.., Pleading guilty to misdemvanor charges, eight of 23 men _ indicted recently for violations of the State anti-lobbying law, were fined °750 and costs each by Judge Ben G. Williams in Circuit Court here to- day. Those fined were Maurice Gal- vin, Robert Kk. Crowe, William M. Duffy, Charles Arnett, H. Muir, Joe Johnson, Harry Smith and C. J. Neecamp. Crowe was an un- successful candidate for the Dem. ocratiec nomination for Governor in 1927: Galvin is a member of the Republican State Central Commit- tee; Smith, secretary of the State Bankers’ Association. The _ eight pleaded guilty after original felony Charges had been modified on mo- tion of Wade State's Attorney. to him on his Sept. 3. wooden Hampton Whitley, ' HAD BEEN ALOFT ONLY 10 MINUTES Craft Goes Into Nose-Dive and Falls 300 Feet — Cabinet Officer Had Been Warned Against Trip. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, PARIS, Sept. 3.—Another in the long series of crushing disasters to French aviation occurred yester- day morning when Maurice Boka- aowski, Minister of Commerce and Aviation, was flung to death with a pilot and three companions in a field near Toul. The others killed were Gabriel Hanin, the pilot; Jean Vidal, mechanic; Henri Willins, radio operator, and Edouard Le- franc, general secretary of an air- plane factory. The Minister, who had charge of civil aviation, had attended a Cab- inet meeting at Campigny, Pre- mier Poincare’s }].ome in Lorraine. and was due to preside at an aero- nautical meeting at Clermont Fer- rand today. Bokanowski had been making most of his official journeys by air. For the Clermont-Ferrand trip a special plane had been sgnt to Toul, the nearest airdrome to Cam- pigny from Le Bourget, in charge of Pilot Hanin, one of the most ex- perienced aviators in the service with 7000 hours in the air to his c edit. Colleagues Opposed Trip. Bokanowski motored to the field and took his seat in the machine, a Spad biplane with a 380-horse- power engine. Other members of the Cabinet at Campigny had tried to presuade their colleague to pro- ceed by car, but he had answered, smilingly: “T am Air Chief. It is only nat- ural-that I should fly.” Previous to boarding the plane, Bokanowski while chatting with Gen. du Perray and Capt. Hou ert said, “newspapermen insinuate that 1 never fly, that I take all possible precautions even when I approach a plane standing still. You see,” he continued as he jumped into the cabin of the plane. “and airplane trip has» no terrors for me.” Ten minutes later he was dead. The airplane took off laborious- ly with its motor coughing. It rap- idly gained altitude and headed for Clermont-Ferrand. Plane Goes Into Nose Dive. Ten minutes after it took off, an army aviator following, saw ‘he Spad swerve suddenly to the rigat and then fall into a nose dive. From a height of 300 feet, the ma- chine crashed to earth and burst intdé flames. It took two hours to extricate the five bodies from the wreckage. The body of Bokanow- ski was identified by the piatinum watch he carried. His wife, who was staying at Compeigne for the summer, had played golf and was lunching after her round when Minister of the [n- terior Sarraut arrived from Paris and notified her of her husband’s death. She was prostrated by the news but returned to Paris with him, Bokanowski had been called “the spoiled child of the third repub- lic’ for he took important ministry and other Government positions when rather voung. He was born in Havre, Aug. 21, 1879 and had been in parliament since 1914. He began to attain political promin- ence in 1921, chiefly in finance, and was reporter of the Cham. her's finance committee. Last year he visited the United States to at- tend the convention of the Ameri- can Rar Association, Durifig the war he won the Cross of the Legion of Honor for signal exploits in the field, His narrow escapes were legandary. In 1916 he was on a mission to the army at Salonika when the transport Provence. Was torpedoed under him, He swam half an hour before Continued on Page 3, Column 7. - BERT HASSELL AND PARKER D. CRAMER, CTANDING in front of the Greater Rockford just before their | s - Ge en aN» Sie > »- _ : 4 _ _ adit — Pacific &Atiantic s*hoto. ing 14 Days on Second Leg of Flight to. Sweden. LIVED ON 8 OUNCES OF FOOD EACH DAY Forced Down by Gasoline Shortage — Plane Un- damaged at Point Sukker- loppen. By the ‘Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Missing flyers. are safe today at Mount Evans, Greenland, the second stop on their projected flight from Rockford, Iil., to Stockholm, Swe- den. While the world was becoming convinced they had met the fate of other aviators who wene Jost in daring the Atlantic, they were take-off from Rockford airport, Aug. 18. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURES. THE 12 midnight . a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. Relative humidity at noon, Yesterday's high 78 (4 p. (6 a. m.) 1 p. m* was street reading also. ie Lise -_-s ~) or 61 m.) per cent. low. 65, Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. ' Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- night tnd tomor- row; slightly warmer tomor- row in north por- tion. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly cooler tonight in extreme southeast portion. Sunset, sunrise row), 5:32. U. $, MINISTER'S $15,000 LIMOUSINE STOLEN IN DUBLIN By the ‘Associated Press. ‘ DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Sept. 3.—The new $15,000 limousine of United States Minister Frederick A. Sterling was stolen from outside the Albany Theater Saturday night while the Minister was inside with a party of guests. After an. all-night search police found the car today at Shankill, near Dublin. It had not been dam- aged. Police believe the escapade to have been committed by per- sons unaware of the identity of the owner. STEUBENS AGAINST DRY LAW By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Repeal of the Volstead act and substitution of a Federal statute which would permit a “more liberal interpreta- tion of the eighteenth amend- ment” to operate until such time as the amendment itself can be re- pealed, was urged by the Steuben Society of America today. In a resolution adopted at its sixth annual convention the society termed the ecighteenth amendment a “moral and economic experi- ment,” declared it a failure and urged that “if total abstinence is at all desirable it should be brought about by education, moral pre- BALL PLAYERS MAKE OVERTIME on LABOR DAY. 6:27; tomor- cepts and voluntary — self-disci- pline.”’ | Elettherios MRS. K. L. GREEN LOSES | $10,000 IN JEWELS IN BOSTON Two Diamond Rings Left in Wom- en's Rest Koom Missing When She Returns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Kenneth L. Green, 47 Westmoreland place, St. Louis, was robbed of diamonds worth $10.000 which she forgot for a moment and iIeft lying in the women’s rest .room of the. Hote] Statler here yesterday, . She missed the diamonds—twe rings—when she reached the main dining room, where her husband and daughter were waiting. She ran to the rest room but "the rings were gone. The Greens are motoring froi their home to Hyannispoert on Cape Cod where they will spend a vacation with relatives. They stopped at the hotel for dinner. Kenneth L.. Green is president- treasurer of the Green Foundry Co., 5380 Kingshighway Northwest. VENIZELOS, GREEK PREMIER, ILL WITH DENGUE FEVER Report From Athens Says That No Alarm Is Felt Over Hts Condition. Press. Sept. 3.— Premier Venizelos has been stricken with the dengue § fever. which has been epidemic for sev- eral weeks in Greece. His general condition is said to be such, how- ever, that no anxiety is felt, By the Associated ATHENS, By the Associated “Press. USKUB, Jugo-Slavia, Sept. 3.— The epidemic of Dengue fever which has been raging in Gr ece has reached Jugo-Slavia and Ma- cedonia causing many deaths. De- spite the quarantine at the frontier travelers from Greece carried the new disease into Jugo-Slavia. 80-ACRE AIRPLANE FIELD Work to Begin Soon on Tract In Granite City. The Radio Aircraft Corporation : of Missouri, recently itneorporated for $50,000 as a subsidiary of ra- dio station WIL, has obtained an 80-acre tract on Johnson road in the northern section of Granite City, Il. om which H proposes to erect hangars and .buildings © for offices and schools. According. to L. J. Benson, president of the com- pany, construction will begin soon. The airport will be the fourth air landing field in the vicinity of St. Louls. The site was obtained by the Granite City Real Estate Exchange. under a temporary lease, and presented to the com- pany. Stretch of icy Greenland waste. Word of the rescue of the flyers came to the New York Times via its radio station in a dispatch from Professor W. H. Hobbs, leader of the University of Michigan Green- land expedition. Members of the expedition, which has a base at Mount Evans, brought the flyers to safety yesterday after picking them up 10 miles across a fjord from the base. The flyers were uninjured. Al- though hungry, having lived on a ration of eight ounces of pemmican a day, they were said to be feeling well. Forced Down Aug. 19. Shortage of gasoline forced the flyers down on the ice arm of Point Sukkertoppen Aug. 19, head- land on the southwest coast of Greenland, 50 miles southwest of Mount Evans, where the Hobbs’ expedition had prepared a landing field for the flyers. *The plane was not damaged. For \wo weeks the flyers traveled over the icy surface and through wild reach safety. A smoke signal at- tracted members of the expedition in a motor boat. The flyers were taken across a fjord to Camp Lioyd, three miles from the radio station Mount Evans. Hassell and Cramer apparently had been forced off their course by adverse weather on their fight from Cochrane, Ont., to Mount Evans, a distance of 1600 miles, on the second leg of their flight. Left Cochrane Aug. 18, Hopping off from Cochrane in their monoplane Greater Rockford time, on Aug. 18, the flyers were sighted over Fiskenaesset about toppen at 10:30 a. m. the next morning. : xs Fiskenaesset was not however, until Aug. 23 Ww Danish government report from the Green istration announcing the a message from the South Greenland, ‘ } ; tags oF eRe es AR #3 = = Vxd mediately to search for the ® ye Prof. Hobbs organized Jand sear ing parties. The United Sta coast guard cutter Marion and” Danish costal vessel Islangtak s6 took up the search, — The expedition ted by” engaged in experimental W which it is hoped to of system for forecast! : weather by measuring i and direction of gales whh from the Arctic. Ilasne instruments for met servations and was to with the Hobbs exs pe Another Mystery News of the flyers’ a day after another Arctic Oying had app two weeks in the Arctic, Bert Has-. sell and Parker Cramer, American making their way over a 50-mile 4 The sheriff stated that two mor tor boats would be sent out | m= and unexplored country hoping to ey ad 7. a : ‘a \ at 12:12 p. m., Eastern standard” ~ _ + ae - + en News of their being sighted over. ‘ag : a» 3 ne 200 miles south of Point Skupper- ie

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PAGE 2 HOOVER TOCONFER WITH BORAH ON troit for Speech on Sept. 19. e FORMER TO DISCUSS PROHIBITION IN EAST Nominee Rests on Labor Day — Worshiped _ at Little Quaker Church in Maryland. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Her- bert Hoover today observed Labor day by abstaining from work with the intention of spending the holl- day quietly with his family and a few friends at home. Before leaving Wednesday or Thursday for several days of fish- ing on Chesapeake Bay, Hoover will meet with a number of those entrusted with carrying a major share of the burden of national campaign speaki~ ; and will give his personal attention to an ac cumulation of mail. Among those who are to call at the nominee’s headquarters is Sen- ator Borah of Idaho who is to be- gin his spegking tour at Detroit later in the month after Eover himself has invaded the East for the delivery of his first address in that section. Borah was among the first,ol the outstanding figures in the par- ty not previously committed to de- clare for the nomination of Hoover at Kansas City and it was he, who with his celebrated questionnaire, drew a public expression from the party standard bearer on the pro- hibition question in the pre-con- vention days. Borah to Talk on Prohibition. The Idaho Senator, ranked among the leading independents in ti» Senate, has made no engage- ment beyond that at Detroit on Sept. 19, but he said today he would speak in both the East and the West. “I am going to see Mr. Hoover, while I am here,”’ he said, “but I shall personally arrange speaking itinerary.”’ Asked if he wuld talk about pro- hibition ia the East, Borah said he would. He also will discuss farm relief and other issues. Other Senate leaders on whom the Republican organization is relying to carry the party message to the voters include Johnson of California, Brookhart of Iowa and McNary of Oregon, all identified with the independent group; Wat- son of Indiana, Capper of Kansas and Fess of Ohio. Pians New York City Speech. Hoover has given considerable study to the political conditions in ‘the HKastern states. considered by many as the ground on which will be fought the deciding battles of the two months ahead. This has led him to the preliminary plans for his own activities, particularly in this region. While his program necessarily still is indefinite, he has written into his tentative itinerary the gen- erality of a campaign trip into these states. Speeches at Newark, N. J., and in New York City hdve been proposed. The Newark speech probably will be one of his first moves in his campaign to carry the East and an expansion of his ac- ceptance views on labor is being considered for that address. A journey into New England also appears certain, but the time of the trip and the places to which it will take him have not yet been determined, although Boston has beer infdicated as one of the speaking places. Worships at Quaker Church, Mrs. Hoover yesterday guided her husband and son to a pietur- esque center of their Quaker faith, the red brick, vine-covered old meeting house of Sandy Springs, Md., which she discovered on a trip. through the Maryland coun- tryside two months ago. Only some 60 of its 200 members at- tended the service. Even the family in the adjoining farmhouse, unaware of Hoover's visit, wént to another nearby Quaker meeting house. In the cool, dark interior, with its plain wooden benches divided into sections, for men and women, there was the same quiet service yesterday that have been held there since the meeting house was built in 1817. Before driving the 30 miles back to Washington after the service, the Hoovers chatted with several of the members who recognized them, and walked about the old grown graveyard with its dimly lettered, toppling gray stones that date back to the Revolution, ees ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ve WREAU OF or at in Advance eee veoeeees 810 00 TOMA. -iccecks & 00 al ordés, express | So CANPAIC PLANS ad Senahor to Viel Mean. inee Before Going to De- presidential election. that if he and the Countess Karolyi were successful, probably precede him on their con- templated visit to the United States. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ___ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, Likes Us, Will Be Back ROBINSON PLEDGES on a visit three when he landed country. LOONIE PIGS SILKE, LEDC ky SORBONNE DONA : $ —International Photo. COUNT MICHAEL KAROLYI, speaking at an outdoor meeting in downtown New York. The first president of Hungary, forbidden ears ago to write or speak in public, was astonished riday to learn that the State Department had im- posed no stich restrictions this time. After a visit to Washington he said he was going to come back later for an extended tour of this COUNT KAROLYI LEAVES U, S. AFTER A VISIT OF 48 HOURS Two Members of New York Bomb Squad Escort Htm to Boat for Spain. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Count Michael Karolyi’s 48-hour visit to MY ithe United States ended today. The one-time President of Hungary sailed for Spain aboard the Spanish Cristobal Colon as @& passenger, royal. mail liner which, with him ‘|} docked at New York last Saturday on its way from Mexico to Parce- lona. squad escorted Karolyi aboard ship and a dozen policemen guarded the Two membérs of the bomb pier. There was no demonstfa- tion. The Count, to whom the State Department refused a visa three years ago, was permitted to spend ashore the two days his vessel was in port. said he Before re-embarking he intended to apply for a Paris after the American He added visa in the latter would “T was unable to learn the pre- cise reason for my being barred from the United States,” Waroly: said in discussing his Washington trip. that I cannot understand it. cannot understand it. derstand} either, why the State De- partment is willing to give mie all this invaluable publicity by main- taining its bar on my ‘It all seems so far fetched sig I cannot un- admission.” RUTH GIVES NEW VERSION - OF REFUSAL TO MEET HOOVER By the Associdted Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—A ‘“mis- understanding’ kept Babe Ruth from meeting Herbert Hoover when the presidential candidate attended Saturday’s game between the Washington and New York Ameri- can League teams and the home run king has expressed regret that the nfeeting did not take place. Declaring: that “politics had nothing to do with it,” Ruth’ said that when a photographer _§re- quested that he and Hoover pose together, the game was about to start and that with the nominee the center of attention he felt that it would look odd if he should co to the. Hoover box at that time. “I labored under a misunder- standing,” he said, “and I deeply regret that I did not avail myself of the opportunity of meeting him.” Learning of the incident the newspapers, Hoover said ne cértainly could sympathize with Ruth for not wibhing to délay the game for more photographs. He added that as an “earnest bas>2- bali devotee” he long had admired Ruth's batting ability and lookod forward with pleasure to meeting him. The original version of the inci- dent, as set forth in yesterday's Post-Dispatch gave Clarke Griffith, manager of the Washington team, ase authority for the statement that Ruth had said at the time that his refusal was “a matter of politics.” To Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O6ertli wil! celebrate their fiftieth wedding an- niversary tomorrow at their resi- dence, 5429A Wren avenue. Mr. Oertli, who is 74 years old. and Mrs. Oertli, 70, have been residents of St. Louis for nearly 50 years. Four children, five grandchildren and a great-gtandchild will attend from the celebration, ST. LOUIS FUNERAL FOR DR. HARRISON WILL BE THURSDAY Continued Form Page One. with Spain. Dr. Harrison, in this address, found justification for the impending war in consideration of humanity toward the people of Cu- ba. He made no referente to the destruction of the battleship Maine, which many Americans regarded as the chief occasion for. war. Passages from this address are: “Twenty-seven centuries have rolled by since Isaiah foretold the time when swords should plow clods and spears should prune trees. But that time is not yet. The sword is still a bloody plow- share; the spear still prunes the tree of life. “The dogs of war are kenneling in the cradle of liberty. We re- member that the nurSe of liberty is justice, but justice also carries a sword. Our great people, tovers of the Bible, are turning from Isaiah, the prophet of peace, to Joel, who proclaimed, ‘Beat your plowshares into swords and your. pruning hooks into spears; let the weak say, I am strong.’ “So the land of the ballot is now the land of the bullet, and the sun- set of the Nineteenth Century glows blood-red. Our floating for- tresses patrol the seas. Our ports are grinning with cannon. The arm of flesh is clenching its fist. “But vast as is the issue, just as is our great cause, must the battle field be the supreme court of justice? Can we not use tke scales of justice without her sword? Must we restore barbar- ism to advance civilization? Must the two great Jews, Isaiah and Jesus, appeal in vain to the mil- lions who venerate their names and words? Indictment of War. “Nothing so demonstrates the impotence of religion as the de- lirium of war. War begets crimes. It sanctions every atrocity. It leads directly or remotely to the breach of every moral command- ment.. It makes the innocent suf- fer for the guilty. It rights the wrong—perhaps—at the cost of other enormous wrong. A war not absolutely necessary is a satire on reason, a blasphemy against God. a crime against humanity. “War is horrible. It is a red nightmare of carnage, massacre and desolation. But I recognize that there is a time, an inevitable time, even for this scourge of God. There are times when only the fire belched forth from iron mouths can burn up an abomination that cries to Heaven for redress. “In self-defense, nations and men may strike for their homes and country, for their firesides and altars, for self-preservation, and for the true honor and dignity of our flag. And in the name of com- mon humanity, there is a time when the ferocity of the savage must be stamped out beneath the heel of foree, ‘There is a time to act for the Lord by breaking his commandments,’ said the an- cient Rabbins. There is a time when at our very doors the in- nocent are tortured, starved and stain, when men are crue] beasts: then we must act for peace by ending peace. When all remon- strance and peaceful suasion fail. then, bécause we are human beings and these helpless victims are hu- man beings, we must fight.” T0 END ABUSE OF LABOR INIUNCTION |Says That Man Power Is Not Commodity, Subject to Restrictions Like Ar- ticles of Commerce. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 3.—A prom- ise to labor that the Democratic party, if placed in power, purposed to end without impairing the right- eous authority of the judiciary the granting of injunctions in “pretend- ed emergencies” was made here to- day by Senator Robinson in a speech described by many as for- mally opening his campaign for the Vice Presidency. He advocated protection for the worker from e«ompetition with convict labor, adoption of a scien- tific plan for public works con- struction in times of unemploy- ment, adjustment of the surplus labor problem resulting from an increasing use of machinery and challenged Republican claim of ‘exceptional prosperity.” The Vice Presidential nominee said that the party platform ap- proved the “principle of collective bargaining which implies that or- ganized labor shali ‘choose its own representatives without coercion or interference’ to negotiate with em- ployers,’”’ and, further, that the party. asserted that labor was not a “commodity and therefore not subject to many of those restric- tions and restraints’’ applicable to articles in commerce. Labor Not. a Commodity. “It is of the utmost importance,” he went on, “that labor be given its proper recognition as a fufhction of the human brain and hand. “We assert that one of the abuses which has grown out of the failure to give due effect to the principle of collective bargaining and the principle that the labor of a human being is not a-commodity is the abuse of the injunction. “Numerous instances in recent years may be cited in which the power of the courts has been in- voked to restrain the liberty of workmen on the ‘allegation § that they were which would result in irr2parable injury, when upon proper notice and hearing it would have peen rade clear that the injunctive processes was sought mersiy as an aid to defeat the aims an] pur- pores of those enjoined. “In other words, the provess hes becn abused in labor disptces by vranting of injunctions in pretend- ed emergencies. This the Demo- cratic party proposes to end with- out impairing the righteous author- ity of the judiciary.” “4,000,000 Out of Work.” The Senator said that stat! 209 North 9th St. "*trs*s,olve roe oe et ee ee ae oo ‘ him by refusing his consent to @ hn Safe Continued From Page One. cleared up by the finding of one of the floats of the missing sea- plane in which Roald Amundsen and five companions” had started to the rescue of the Italia expedi- tion. The float was found off the Fugloe Island near Tromsoe, Nor- way, from which point Amundsen started north June 18. With its finding the slim hope that Amund- sen and his companions were stil! alive faded. News Broadcast Rapidly. The New York Times said that it was douvtful if the news of the rescue of lost explorers ever before got to civilization as swiftly as the news of the rescue of Hassell and Cramer. Two minutes after they had set foot on solid ground word that they were safe and well had been flashed by wireless into the offi¢e of the Times. Flashlight signals from the rescue party gave word of the rescue to watchers at the radio station at Mount Evans. In New York, Dick Hilferty. one of the Times operators, suddenly heard the radio crackle: “Urgent, urgent, 2U0.”° “2-UO” are the call letters of the New York Times station. The call came from Op- erator Baer of the Mount Evans station and word of the rescue fol- lowed. Rockford’s Celebration Rivals That of Armistice Day. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Ill., Sept. 3.—Word of the finding in Greenland of Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer stirred the city to a spontaneous celebra- tion that rivaled that of Armistice day 10 years ago. Crowds from theaters swelled the street crowds and many persons who had gone to bed when the first message was received donned clothes to. hurry downtown. First word of the safety of the flyers was received by radio fans who kept telephone operators frantic by calling friends until early in the morning. It was two weeks ago yesterday that the Greater Rockford signaled the letter “R’” at 3 o’clock in the morning, indicating by that alpha- betic code that the plane was about 75 miles off Cape Chidley, Canada, on its way to Mount Evans, and since then almost daily messages purported to be from the _ lost flyers proved to be erroneo Ill luck had followed he Greater Rockford almost since it was re- ceived early this year from the factory. Twice on its trial flights the plane made forced landings. One was in an_ Iowa cornfield, which caused a postponement of the takeoff from Rockford. On July 26 the plane took off from the Rockford Municipal Air- port and five minutes later another plane returned with the news that the end of the flight had been in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Rockford Flyers Found in Greenland Rockford headed into the North- east and arrived at Cochrane, Ont, on its first destination, that after- noon. Rain dela:ed its takeo*f there two days. From the time it left Cochrane, early on the morning of Aug. 18 until 3_o’clock the following morn- ing, regular signals were heard giving the plane’s location. Then the signals ce:sed. Mrs. Bert Hassell, wife of the pilot. said: “I would have kept my hope if he had been gone a year.” Mrs. Fannie Cramer, Cramer's mother, was so overcome with joy that she hardly could express her happiness. FRENCH AIR HEAD AND FOUR OTHERS KILLED IN PLANE Continued From Page One. he found a raft to which he clung for 14 hours before he was picked up. Death Provokes Criticism. ~ His death has provoked general criticism of the state of aviation in France and it is certain the strict- est investigation will be made. Coming after the loss of so\many brilliant French aces, it is felt this latest tragedy makes a complete inquiry into the industry necessary. The officer in command at Le Bourget and other experts went over: the machine before it ‘ft there and found it in perfect con- dition. Hanin was known to be . prudent as well as skilful pilot and was usually chosen to pilot ‘Lin- isters and other prominent persons. Comment in the press is bitter. Le Soir says bluntly: “Bokanow- ski as minister. of air. has been often criticised for his policy. His death will no doubt deal a final blow to the fearful disorder +nd negligence of French constructors Everything our aviators attem;::ted ended in tragedy or failure. [Ut is time now to investigate severely the great scandal of French aviation.” La Press cries with alarm: “Too much generous blood has been shed. What is the cause? ‘The question must be settled once for all.” At present no explanation of the crash is given. It is suggested, but not officially, that the engine went bad and Hanin tried to make a landing while still too low to do it safely. Memorial te Andrew Johnson. Special to the Post-Dispatch, RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 3. —A bronze marker was unveiled today at the birthplace here of Andrew Johnson, seventeenth President of the United States, by Miss Mar- garet Patterson of Greefville, Tenn., a great-granddaughter of the President. Exercises were held in the hall of the House of Renre- SMITH WILL LIBRARY OF ie Prepares in Handy Fg for Use on His $e ing Tour, % 1 OFATALI (VER WEEK - : 4 : as Claes By the Associated Prees. ALBANY, It tak portable storehouse knowledge will be one @ adjuncts of the special; will. carry Gov. Smith 0 extensive tour as Demoe dential nominee. Former speeches, important questions of | and comprehensive s are being compiled ints reference library for a compartment close ts ernor’s private car and in preparing notes for & speeches. Be The data will be so els indexed by a corps of ¢ the presidential nomings at his finger tips mater subject he might wish ts oe 0 | WAY TO ST. 1 - Siadidion P, 4 ya Police, Runs Man at 18th and Lo _ Negro Arrested. Opposed to the speeches from prepart? ¥ —_———— eerigt, the aaa Bight persons died 0% library only when he 3 fortify himself on a ¢ with background or fig ! ite end from injuries suf mobile accidents in @ he will jot. down for ref ise Lpuis. The total killed the platfor 4 whicle accident in Si Except for his his year is 121 as, compar $2 las, year. The dead are Mrs Emma Fitzgerald, ¢4 Washington boulevar: speech, Gov, Smith avoided the prepared ad tem in his political camp he will revert to his form of speaking extempo | Theodore guar oom the belief that it is mor a ° and offers the 0 : ee elaboration 7 Mrs Edith Norton, j f 3 onal stree Those compiling the widow 1328 Arsena the Governor _ inclt Patrck Daly, 59, 911 ! Moses, Secretary of street. 2 New York; George B. Robet Neil, 69, a pati secretary: James J. Ma the Ciy Sanitarium, 536 sistant secretary. : senal steet. Griffin, legal counsel, Mrs. Margaret Shea, 4 bany: and Dr. Lindse! 21239 Cas avenue. Mrs. Ha Rising of Kansa Mrs. red Duwe, 33, of Dewey wenue. Daly wis injured fatally y as hi was walking o welfth bwlevard viaduct. utomobil¢ driven by Sidne r, 4523 Gavois avenue, ar By the Associated Press, 3 ong. 322% North ‘Twer ZANESVILLE, O.., Sept, treet, collied, and Long Wilkes, 35 years old, on mped thecurb, crossed tl! convicts who escaped falk and cashed Daly agai Roseville State brick p iling. tion City last week, was Mrs. Fitz@rald died toc killed by local police of njuries receved last Frida: today. The police were he was strek by an autc the present occupant iriven by Jacob Glazer former home when ‘ranklin, as he was crossin tempted to break into it” boulevard at Tlarendon ave} New Compton Hill Bs Killed inHead-On Cra: The Rev. Seth H. Bie Knoll died @rly today at formerly of Texarkana, ; ph’s Hospita, St. Charles, ciated for the first time ¥ tries suffere¢ at 5 p. m. in his new pastorate at y when an joutomobile } Columbia University; Dr. Moskowitz, a political advi Raymond V. Ingersoll, whi ed the Smith gubernatori paign against Theodore Hi Jr., all of New York City, Police Kill Escaped € ; » field five miles away. sentatives at the Capitol at which/ ton Hill Congregational: riving collide, head-on wi The plane again was returned to Andrew J. Patterson, grafiddson of| Compton and Lafayette | her machine jn Highway | the factory for repairs. On the/the President, was the principal) His subject was: © ke. vig mtagg: fi Mo. His : . ot ‘i » a n on, iss Vance Aug. 16 the Greater | speaker ness.’ y ’ morning of Aug t - rth Twentiet street, st Lane Bryant’s Better Fittin Sizes 40 to 5 o*ete "ete a*etaMate” Ot i a "eee e sees ‘ OO ee ee RA Oo ** \d . > You Buy Such / 7 Discontinued styles. 875 pairs priced for quick sale. ‘ Smart models. Popular leathers. Comfest 1 in every S . vee 7 > - * a. oS fis * fey i c a ; ; ,.\% +) ‘ DRESS WORTH $16.50 OR MORE! SALE OF STOUT ARCH SHOE! And they will go hoe. Restful arch The greatest value-giving group ernest this EE, but not in every style. rious spinal ifuries. ‘ Mrs. Norton ded at city h ssterday of injties suffere: 6 when an autmobile in he was*riding Wth her bi n Kilpatrick, ollided wit her automobilaon the hi, wo miles east of lelleville, a! thrown fromtha car, Robert Neil diedat City He te Saturday of shll fractur pred Friday whet he was : Kingshighway ad McRee ue by an autombile driv: &% Alice Richard)19, 4337 avenue. Two Other Wmen Die. Mrs. Margaret Shm died y my of a skull fra@ure_ su! uUrday night wen she muck by an automdile driv Ph Campbell, a rivate w , living in therear of ell boulevard, t Flor Ruskin avenues, Ida Rising, fémerly | was injured fatlly, an Nd, Harold Rig, wa seriously whenin aut @ In which they we drivi uls was wrecke| in a S with another caryn Hig 40 near Rising 3 ay. Mrs. Rising? ed y at St. Joseph's pital, _ rae Oey ee eee 7. ee ee “5 ~ ee _ 8s. She was the’ aught se and Mrs. Jacob indre: p2 Eller ave ue, 8 Louis. es Lee Johnson, pn of “ar Johnson, 38 : BC ade Childress, he f thi a Terminals, oc nts . “ther automobile byolve Collision, escaped }jury summoned by Acti Co! “Ng of St. Charles tappe M 'S inquest. Ss. Fred Duwe was lied | afternoon when @ aut in which she was ing Be husband, her 15-gpnth and two women. @ertu ighway No. 40, 15 gles ¢ Ham bia, Mo., after ts Mrs. Duwe suffere a | - "eck. The baby em pe “e+ but the other occu pnt oF f@nd bruised. i 2) : ecing Driver Hits eS Speeding automebite| pur e In Olive street b , yY wice , for First C . ’ ent Struck Miltod A Se Hotel guest, at Efthte dragged him 75 fet. On to a sidewalk ba and sped on. Ftro! “* driving his own ce, je tive chase and captured the at Twenty-third stpet Ss $6.75 Be ce nedlng ca 4 “Pr Of the shots tre to | q , ._ ~~ “ruck the carput $9.75 j B oy orett Coleman, | N 3 Frere. acein an Howder, Scalp injuries wis - Arrest, Army w afin Coleman was pl s4rage and th s belonged toa #<«] ity, a Public : Grivin eens = *¥mon« Nicewarner. . 9 atonement ;t “is ee ‘we pa mri forse!

Page 3

TH WL CARRY 3 Py a “ Me 4; ‘ ea “i vares in Handy Form ¥; for Use on His Speak. | a ing Tour. 10 Associated Prese. JBAN = N. ee able storehouse of viedge will be one of the ‘thaty ncts of the special trajp thas! first asive tour as Democratie p q carry Gov. Smith on hig ial nominee. rmer speeches, comprehensive statistica} being compiled into t . oe eu eae 1% Sept. 2. aa : st a Vast. ‘ence library for installation in’ oa yMpartment close to the Gov. r’s private car and for his ties | * 1e data will be so classified ang xed by a corps of Clerks tha presidential nominee will haye is finger tips material on any. reparing notes for the serigg ches. ect he might wish to discugs »posed to the ches platform. Be kcept for his acceptangs ch, Gov. Smith has alway ded the prepared addresg gyg. in his political campaigns ang. yill revert to his former methog § ™ ore Knoll. 28 ‘a shteworker, 3137 Pestalozzi 4 peaking extemporaneously jg belief that it 1s more effective opportunity for offers the oration. Governor include es, ' York; George B.. Graves, hig etary; James J. Mahoney, as. ant ‘fin, secretary, legal counsel, y; and. Dr. sinbia University; . all of Lindsey Dr. Roge the Smith gubernatorial rn against Theodore loose all of New York City. Police Kills Escaped Convict. he Press. Associated ANESVILLE, ©.. Sept. 3.—Dq and Edwar¢ Al " Twelfth biulevard viaduct. ‘agtomobile driven by Sidney Stra- 4 ter, 4523 Gavois avenue, and Fred Meng. 322% North Twenty-first reet, colliled, mped thecurb, crossed the side-| at Grand boulevard and Finney | Pwalk and cmshed Daly against the | avenue early yesterday. suffered a Dewey avenue. ™ Daly was injured fatally yester- Bday as hi was walking on the Two J # i. kes, 35 years oid, one of t victs who escaped from & eville State brick plant at Ju . City last week, was shot a ed by local police officers hem iy. The police were called present occupant of Wilke@ ner heme when Wilkes pted to break into it. New Compton Hill Pastor. he Rev. Seth H. Buell, D. nerlv of Texarkana, Ark., of - = ed for the first time yesterg iis new pastorate at the Co ~*~ reading 9! from prepared manga jt, the nominee will utilize the B gight ry only when he wishes jg §- fy himself on a certain topic | background or figured, which! vill jot down for reference og é € a | wt . . Crushed i # KILLED ON er ‘dine Machine, Pursued * Police, Runs Down aS oro Arrested. ———— Bisse year. The decd are: Pas Emma Fitzgerald, 60, of fut Washington bo skowitz, a political adviser, ang ‘mond V. Ingersoll. who direc. & Be |" Min. Edith fy: . & *§ Arsenal street. nose compiling the material for P wer, 1328 A Robert § Secretary of the State of persons died over re: ulevard. years old, Norton, 44 a Pattck Daly, 59, 911 Market Robet Neil, 69. a patient at the Ci Sanitarium, 5300 Ar- " genal street. Mrs. Margaret Shea, 2139 Cas avenue. | Mrs. Wa Rising of Kansas City. Mrs. Tred Duwe, 33, of 5651A 4°, of and Long’s Ti i ling. Mrs. Fitzgerald died today injuries receved last Friday when she was strck by an automobile mariven by Jacob Glazer, 2210 Franklin, as fe was crossing Page ‘@boulevard at Tlarendon avenue. ey - Hill Congregational Chw +, npton and Lafayette avenug subject was: “Like-Mindem oe “a . a a ee, mR! Killed inHead-On Crash. Knoli died @rly today at St. Jo- leph's Hospita St. Charles, of in- suffered at 5 p. m. yester- when an joutomobile he was driving collidej head-on with an- : machine pn Highway No. 40. [eer Jonesburg Mo. His com- pyenion, Miss May Vance, 1303 worth Twentie) street, suffered bus spinal injuries. : Mrs. Norton ded at city hospital 9 Yesterday of injwies suffered Aug. “@ 26 when an au®mobile in which portunity: Basement 1 AND LOCUST es « ‘ eS a oe . ae ‘ ae ge: ee . . & 7 oie —~ | HTN a \ SN“ S ‘ Dy SSF¥7'' - y, ‘ | # 4 as "4 J = 7 oe , c. s : /') y/ | f — “s So F ff gottes! © 3 Flat 4 y/ Crepes! — jj Crepes! | Gorgecus — Combinations ~ Only 350 of "Era 3 —~ Be Here | = for First Choice! | SHOES Regularly $6.75 to $9.75 | they will go quickly- ; Restful arch support. © ip offered this seaso® ~ Phe was' riding With her brother, mn Kilpatrick, jollided with an- a@eeer automobiléon the highway miles east of Belleville, and she as thrown fromthe car. bert Neil diediat City Hospital turday. of ll fracture suf- red Friday whem he was struck ‘Kingshighway hd McRee ave- by an automibile driven by Alice Richard,19, 4337 Olea- avenue. | Two Other Wenen Die. wits. Margaret Sha died vester- Of a skull frature suffered may night wien she was mck by an autom@ile driven by pea Campbell, a jrivate watch- ® living in theyear of 5065 meu boulevard, jt Florissant ‘Ruskin avenues, | Ida Rising, f@merly of St. Was injured ~ a and her Md, Harold Risng, was in- ®riously whentin automo- mM which they wae driving to “uis was wrecke| in a colli- ‘With another carbdn Hishway me hear O'Fallom Mo., late e=*y. Mrs. Risingt ed yester- at St. Joseph's Hbspital, St. She was the Jaughter of e 82d Mrs. Jacob Andreas of ® Eller ave ue. st. Lee Johnson, t Johnson, 38 Po Fielding T. Chil made Childress, he | Terminals, oc pther automobile = Collision, escaped SUmmoned by Act mg of St. Charles te y's inquest. et’. Fred Duwe was way afternoon when ft which she was r ing with busband@, her 15-months-old ‘ And two women. gerturnei . Shway No. 40, 15 giles from Mbia. Mo. after a lire t tei Spants volved jury and Coroner ppear at lied yes- automo- ‘Meck. The baby egaped in- P but the other occupints were pand bruised. | 1 Fecing Driver Hits Han. - Speeding automel in Olive street by plice last Might, struck Miltor} Army, Be Hotel guest. at Ethteenth Gragged him 73 Get. ca- ay ma & sidewalk) backed ‘sped on, Piiroiman . Griving-his own cf, joined Chase and captured the fu- at Twenty-thira sfiect ile; pursued 9 by ~ the speeding cat to the Our of the shots firea bs had Struck E Roi the earjbut th: ; chert Coleman, 5 Necro. hot Woundes Howeer } ¥ : 2 Ted ax Alb injurbes = n i ted Soran . J ia ait re Ri. 5 , it - Army Wag injured Coleman 4 , ia "AS @n . Criving belon © and thi car he , Sed tola cus- mee MONG Nicewarner. Oeil, o an a tar epi £ ne © WAY TO ST. LOUIS the nd from injuries suffered in ane ile accidents in and near le Lwis. The total killed in mo- Ge mnicle accident in St. Louis dis year is 121 as. compared with | of | to "ash When Cars Collide | M? | | car | blew ' i , ns Mrs. Du ve suffere} a frac- } 1Oon oO: | | | tarium. i'der / enue oi. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —— ms ; ii eh coda Just Whiling Away the Time be hn”, — Pacific & Atlantic Photo. SS POLLY LAUDER. whose fiance, Gene Tunney, is on a walk- ing tour in Europe, at the wheel of her motorboat at her par- ents’ summer home, St. Johns Island Me. will follow the conclusion of Tunney’s trip. Her wedding, it is said, Manchester and Knox avenues, last night ran down three persons who alighted from a street car. Levi W. Michael. 66, 2123 Clifton ave- nue, suffered a fractured skull; James Linton and his wife. Ber- tha, 2141A Clifton, suffered lacera- tions. Standing in a safety zone _ at Delmar boulevard and Rosedale avenue last night, Miss Margaret Doyle, 58, 4309 Arco avenue, was gang, just having committed an un- |usually daring crime, were hiding. —— struck by an automobile driven by! Alfred J. Steiner, 5019 Shreve ave- nue, Damon Marshall, 1452 Wright street, standing in a safety zone fractured skull and thigh when struck by an automobile driven by Morris Jordan, 5218 Ashland ave- nue. Knocked From Running Board. Bernice Bunch, 16 years old, 4182 Manchester avenue, was crit- ically injured yesterday when she was knocked from the running board of an automobile on which she was riding near her home by the tongue of an ice wagon. She suffered a skull fracture and in- ternal injuries, STEPHEN CONNELL FAMOUS SECRET SERVICE MAN DIES Continued From Page One. newspaper man, “I know who She suffered a fractured leg.| isn’t ee a Re AS

al — years old, 7-year-old neighbor, died Nay 18, Mrs. died *” as $ Scbamel, § years old, oid, the Stuhltelder, Jan. 74. tirdie Unnerstall, Feb. 9, 1926. Brinwy, ated May ‘ . age ee age 7? Edward 1927. 16, held, and both ° bodies were without an inquest “We have considered exhuming the bodies,” Prosecuting Attorney Jenny said, “but feel we should has expert medical opinion. for this reason we are glad to have Dr. Stewart advise us. It may he he can provide us with a toxicolo- to make the examination. be ‘= “Elmer Schame! and er were buried in Bethlehem Cem: tery near Grubville, in Jefferson County. grinley buried in the cemetery near Brush Creek. The children were buried about three years ago, and Brinley about 18 months. | understand that arsenic bioxide is insoluble under ordinary conditions, so that we should be able to detect it.” Prosecutor Jenny said he would is concentrate on the Brinley and Schamel cases. In the event that the condition of the bodies prevents pmof of the poesence of arsenic, the State will have to depend on medical testi- mony as to the symptoms at death of the. two alleged. victims: of poison and circumstantial evidence persons’ who }! Bertha Gif- || SS ee OF L. HEAD URGES WORKERS 10 VOTE _— Asserts Labor Possesses Poten- tial Power in Political and Economic. Fields. et EE ee By the Aswwctated Press, CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 3.—-De- 'Claring that labor possesses a po- -_- —-~-- / nomic tential power in political and eco- fields, President Wiliam Green of the American Federation of Labor urged in a Labor day ad- dress today that working men and women everywhere make it a mat- ter of special interest to go to the || polls on election day and cast their VOTER, In addition, he hailed extension of the five-day week as the out- standing accomplishment of the year, expressed gratification that “an increasingly large number of people are accepting labor’s point of view regarding wages,” de- nounced the use of Injunctions tn, industrial disputes and appealed to the Government to co-operate with the federation in finding means of avoiding unemployment, Although emphasizing the non- partisan stand of the federation itself, Green declared that because ,of the many legislative matters in | imperative i give ; ' (able which labor is interested, it was that working people particular attention to con- gressional candidates and examine their records thoroughly. /All avall- information will be gathered and supplied, ——_ by the Fed- eration’s Nonpartian >» Political Cominittee “If | would consider any charac- ter of advice more important than any other.” Green continued. “it would be to suggest that working ; men and women think most seri- ously of the political and economic | situation ' his broth- f ; ; which confronts them. The welfare and happiness of mil- lions of people must depend upon decisions which will be made and policies which will be pursued. Labor possesses a potential power im the ~ political and economic fields. If this power can be made active and can be centralized, I am stre that the balance of power upon such decisions, as may be made, can be exercised by labor.” The establishment of the five- day working week tm! all lines of |industry he termed one of labor's , chief objectives. ’ Such a reform, ‘he said, is made possible through the + chinery, installation of improved ma- the development of skill iand science and an increasing use of electrical power, “The public mind has accepted this change,” he declared, “and public opinion has placed upon it the stamp of approval. Hundreds of thousands of working people have secured the five-day work week. This has been the signifi- cant accomplishment of labor dur- linking the purchases of arsenic | ng the past year.” with the fatal fllnesses. Oe eager 2 Mrs. Gifford, -ho for the first | 900 Hing Stolen From Room. few days of her imprisonment re-| Mrs. Margaret Goodpaster, re- fused food has completely recov- | siding at the Fairmont Hotel, re- ered her appetite now and receives ported to police that a diamond several callers daily. Her relatives |ring valued at $600 and $15 in cash remain loyal to her. She declines to | was stolen from a dresser in her tall. to Jenny. and has long conver-|room sometim4 Saturday. En- with Sheriff Gorg. trance to the room was gained by means of a duplicate key. ADVERTISEMENT 66 f a Rn A NAT NT A LR A LL NT TE a RN TT a ET A ET LE A r ee ee ELLO, St. Louis! My name is Miss Bartlett. I’ve just arrived and know I’m going to like it. Hope you'll like me too”’ ;

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“Baby” Plane ke trance Record, By the Associaxn.S ™ 4 PARIS, Sept. ©.—-Aviator Maur- ice Finat. piloti-¢ a “Baby Avion- ette”’ of 40 huisepower, broke the world’s endurance record for small planes by remaining aloft 24 hours, 36 minutes and 33 seconds. The former record of 24 hours flat was held by Capt. Broad of En- gland. of Oca >* = “, 2 a © .*% > Fae - , t >, ee ad x - - b a -- ¢ete-« ie ae Pew us seen bo a *” ry % 7. soe tad *% ; ref =. * ee. ow. a. STRATON THREATENS T0 SUE NEWSPAPERS Pastor Declares Reporter Con- cocted Story About Buyifg Liquor at His Hotel. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church will enter suits for slander and conspiracy against The New York World and the New York Evening Journal for $200,000 each. This was announced by the pastor last night in a sermon, de- voted in part to opposing the can- didacy of Gov. Smith and in the main to the iniquities of New York journalism. The announcement was received with applause by a congregation that filled the church. Before making known his inten- tion of filing the suits, Dr. Straton paid his respects to the New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune, chiding the former date Smith,” and picturing the Herald-Tribune as trying to main- tain its equilibriumgwith Candidate Hoover on one shoulder and “a brimming beer bucket on the oth- Ag In explaining why he found it necessary to single out the World and the Evening Journal for fi- nancial redress, Dr. Stratton gave his congregation an extended ac- count of his troubles with report- ers at Greenwood Lake, N. _§Y., where he conducted his corre- spondence with Gov. Smith over the latter’s challenge to a hearing in the church on the charges made by the pastor from his pulpit. It was there, he said, that a re- porter for the World concocted a story about buying liquor at a ho- tel, which had been purchased by Dr. Straton, ‘“‘the whole thing be- ing a’ cold-blooded lie and a de- liberate conspiracy to hurt me, and sidetrack the issue against Gov. Smith and myself. “These devilish lies,” said Dr. Straton, “have been spread all over ‘his country in the effort to dis- count me, injure my good name, and destroy my influence as a man anc a minister. WALUES “Therefore, in defense of these most sacred treasures, I am taking the only possible action left me, numely, that of bringing to book at lust this wet World paper, which has violated every canon of fair play. journalistic honor and simple truthfulness in this cowardly and conteniptible effort at character as- sassination.”’ : Dr. Straton Denied Knowing of Sale of Liquor. A reporter for the New York World on Aug. 13, investigating re- ports that liquor was. being sold across the bar at Dr. Straton’s hotel at Greenwood Lake, N. Y., bought a bottle of whisky. Straton paid $50,000 for the’ hotel and took title a week previously. He said William Hecht, lessee of the hotel, wus to pay rent to the for- mer Owner until expiration of the lease in October. Dr. Straton denied knowledge of 'the sale of liquor and said he had told Hecht that the place must be | kept “straight and clean.” BO SPANISH WAR VETERANS OF ONE BATTERY AT REUNICN k‘ormer Members of Third WU. S. Artillery Meeting Here; Will Adjourn Tonight. lifty Spanish-American War veterans who served in Battery L, Third United States Artillery, are holding their sixth annual conven- tion here and _ recalling’ stirring events of the war, the battle of Caloocon and Malabon, the capture of Manila and other engagements. Most of today will be taken up by sightseeing tours. The convention Reminiscences crowded business when the meeting opened yester- day afternoon at Hotel Statler. Some of the veterans were reunited for the first time since they were demobilized after the war. Forty of the 50 present wore medals won in army service. Haywood Reed, fruit grower of Sacramento, Cal., made the longest trip to the convention. Charles Berkheimer of Muncie, Ind., is president of the organization and S. M. Gallaway of St. Louis secre- tary. BOND SALESMAN ARRESTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE J. G. Nyberg, Taken to Harrisburg, Ill., Says Client Failed to Pay in $4300 Deal, John ,G. Nyberg, 32 years old, a stock and bond salesman, 4909 Parkview place, was arrested yes- terday and turned over to Saline County, Ill., authorities on a charge of embezzlement, A warrant issued at Harrisburg, Ill, charges embezzlement of a sum of money from Francis M. Hart of that city, Aug. 15. Ny- berg, who waved extradition and went to Harrisburg last night with Sheriff Lige Turner, told detectives the charge was unfounded and re- sulted from a peal in bonds. He said he sold bonds worth $4300 for’ Hart to a client who had failed to pay for them. Nyberg said he gave his personal check to Hart covering the purchase price, f requesting that Hart wait until the purchasers made payment before cashing the check. Missouri Campaign Opening. By the Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . for;itics, and is “siving aid and comfort to candi-|‘with conditions in Kentucky and will adjourn tonight. ’ HAWES SELECTS AIDS FOR CAMPAIGN Julien N. Friant of Cape Girar- deau, Heads Midwest Farm Division. -" Active organization work of the St. Louis regional headquarters of the Democratic National Commit- tee went into full swing today with the by Senator Hawes of heads of divisions in charge of special activities. Recognizing the importance of the farm question in the Middle Western region, which includes Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Tennessee, Hawes picked Julien N. Friant of Cape Girardeau to head announcement the farm. division. Friant, con- nected with the Himmelberger- Harrison interests in Southeast Missouri, is thoroughly familiar with the details of the agricultural problem. He .has been active in Southeast Missouri Democratic pol- equally conversant Tennessee. Otto Mathi, connected with An- heuser-Busch, was chosen head of the Naturalized Citizens’ Bureau, and will have charge of all acitv- ities in lining up foreign-born vot- ers to support Gov. Smith, Dwight D. Currie, former presi- dent of the St. Louis Bar Associa- tion, heads the division for law- yers. George UJ. Moore, former Col- lector of Internal Revenue, will direct the organization of Smith- for-President Clubs:in the region, Earlier in the organization work he was chosen for a similar activ- ity in Missouri alone. Sol W. Gross, vice president of the Con P. Curran Printing Co., was named to have charge of the organization of first voters, college clubs and commercial and indus- trial units. é The selection of Bruce Camp- bell of E vice chairman for the Speakers’ several } Bureau days ago. Publicity will be in charge Grattan Kerans, assisted by Hugh L. Moore. Dr. William J. Kansas C head of Colored League. announcing Hawes said that offers of In ments, aid were daily from all states in the region, and that many Protestant clergymen, publicans no previous campaign, “have I experienced spread interest and enthusiasm in behalf of the Democratic nominees for President and Vice President.’ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928 2 ast St. Louis as regional was announced of Thompkins of ity was chosen regional the smith-for-President the appoint- reaching headquarters were Re- “In said, wide- included in them and Independents. ” he such $15.50 TOLEDO $17.00 DETROIT AND RETURN SEPTEMBER 7 and 8 Vi NICKEL PLATE ROAD iy 1% DAYS seeseeccuscente! gywecessensases and Recliniag Chair Cars (Seats Free), Dining RETURN LIM oe Sleeping Cars, Coaches Car Service. Call City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway, also Union Station. CHestnut 7360. SAVE MONEY In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers we are, offering every one of these machines at bargain prices. This sale for a limited time only, and offers you an opportunity of buying a good Washer at a low price. Kvery Washer has sone through our shop and is in good condition, Prices quoted subject to prior sale. A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below! EDE $365 HUMANITY ="... $30 Swinging wringer. cylinder type.....- Copper tub, Double tub. swinging dolly LY PO. cece esees wringer ee? art 99 ROTAREX {:2:",,.. $35 A BCG Gyrator Gees <cas ae eplinder t7p0.« Swinging Copper tub: wringer; 1 ecoeeee $50 FEDERA cylinder type. se $35 cyUnder wpe. Copper tub: Cylinder EDEN swinging tTYPO cccescsecesene’ wringer *e*eeeee eee a $120 A B C oscillating $60 ABC SPINNER ::::. $130 oe EASY TERMS, With a few ex- ceptions a smal] payment down will secure one of these ma- chines. The balance in monthiy payments, Use the Washer 30 days, and if not satisfactory, return to ua and we will allow every penny already paid on any other Washer in stock you may select. (Retween ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MACHIN 7 Y 4 ag ; ee | 1) a a J Me (aay . of - amas $c | anus eeer S3a3beists oer Peete S saeeee s* athe" sheen -* +8 +o oeet sise 3333 iss * a a * | Sleek Satins! Flat Crepes! | Velvet Combinations! } Georgettes! are exceptionally of Blue =: SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept, 3.— Former Gov. W. L. Harding of Iowa has been chosen as principal speaker for the formal opening of the Missouri! Republican campaign here Sept. 15. ee a! — - —_ . — AT LEI UL ET UT EET La TTT AAT AAT Tee eee ee a tt a ir ar CLEVER TIES : BITSOFLACE : In Fact, Every Smart New Detail! KLINE’S—Basement EXPENSIVE FROCKS IN REPLICA! smart. CLEVER FROCKS IN BLACK Others in the Fashionable New Shades 4 E are very proud of these Tovely Early Fall Dresses. They They have style PLUS! * they are so unusually fine for popular-priced Dresses .. . excellent | qualities of silks and trimmings. - designed and made them rather prided themselves on how close * they were able to copy better Dresses at a much lower price. Everything smart women want for Fall wear will be found in this unusual event. Frocks for every Caytime and evening occasion. An In fact, we suspect those who Brown : Red =: Green YOUTHFUL FLARES : PERY CAPES : SWINGING THROWS DIAGONAL TIERS d Makers Celebrated _ for Their Smart Styling and Quality Workmanship Dresses Individually @ Selected From Leading | J f . Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 42 TITTLTrLarriimg EVENIN MODE AFTERNDON FROC{S STYLESFOR SPORTS Ww SCHOOL DRESSES OFFICE & 8 - 7 'MORTON ELECTRIC CO, 418 ¥. SEVEN INFORMAL — er aA Th Ar. Men's Handke« CAMBRIC HA CHIEFS of a § with fast-colore borders in wide patterns have 14-) stitched hems; 7 f $1.00; each....... LINEN ’KERC exceptionally fin large size, finishe 14-inch shirred he hem are 3 for $r. each. ...--: sae 8 Misses Sx Handkercl | Dainty ’Kerchie linen with neat broidered in co colored borders are in pack- 6) ae Smee See WOMEN’SLIN CHIEFS in assor are full size with ‘hand-rolled hems. When the With Thes School E Convenient Bag all the school nece nicely made of dt rikoid in handle oa shoulder strap sty Founta Long style Pens. Durab with solid go! Black and poy Students’ Loose Children’s Wat School Bags, in Brief Cases, bro ROY: sive + esis Pencil Boxes, fi Crayon Sets, co! School White C Boston Pencil § Telephon: Time! At Wor Bread Bost Si Large Metal |! and Canisters for Kar, tea and coffe white, blue, yell and red. Electric Iron “Glide Easy” Electric Irop; ni with colored hi cord to match; gu Que, : ————— Enamelwar “Bonnie-Blue” ed white Enamel! blue border, Dot 4-qt. dishpan, saucepan and coll: Water Cool, ’ Three - quart ‘ron Cooler in ¢ lat shape with sc Telephon

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928 _ Beginning Tuesday, Store Opens at 9.A. M. and Closes at 5:30 P.M. Open Saturdays Until 6 P. M. ER & FULLER “if i t+" are 3 do aula he ae ay 5 ER vA ws SS : 3 2 +“ WS ry a 2 2 ae Mei oe Mo es Sea _ ae . me rt ° q 3 es iy ee >. “on é . “eae ; ‘ ty . : ae z be | + . NE ™" > ais fe * - ie my, » oo GRAND-LEADER }Handkerchief Carnival! Thousands of Kerchiefs From All Lands Are Offered at Very Unusual Savings 2 © Men's Handkerchiefs Pies. ’ CAMBRIC HANDKER- " CHIEFS of a soft finish © with fast-colored woven ' orders in wide and neat For this event we have assembled a marvelous assortment from all the leading Handkerchief centers of the world, at prices that are extreme- ly low. Handkerchiefs of every style and de- scription for men... women... and children— ®@ A New Shas Salon — With a New Idea’ You've probably discovered it already ... this new Shoe Salon on the Second Floor, created in the spirit of indi- | ' i i LABOR DAY OBSERVED IN QUIET MANNER Banks, City Offices and Post- office Close—Departnent Stores Open Till 1 P. M. Labor Day is being observed in St. Louis quietly, there being no | program) ineluded athletic events | from Clayton road. organized demonstration part of labor unions. Thousands of St. Louisans be- g4n leaving town Saturday, crowd- -at Union Station being greater than Other Labor days in recent vears. Traffic on highways was on the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 PAGE 5 and all substations were closed and wos no city mail delivery. CHAINS BLOCKING ENTRANCES downtown department stores were , open only until 1 o'clock. There | The | TO MOORLANDS PARK CUT management of Shaw's Garden re- Second Time in Month; Reward of minded the public that Labor day | is one of the four-days of the year on which the gar@en is clused. Last year a number of persons attempt- heavy ed to gain entrance to the gardens | l'on Labor day. Members of 36 unions partic- | ipated in a parade in East St. | Louis this afternoon, followed by la piagram at the Madison Kennel ' » ‘ . ‘Club @y) the Collinsville road. The ‘and speeches. 10 years parade kor the first time in there was no Labor day in Granite City. $600 Loss by Fire in a Garage. Mire of undetermined origin early With tourists bound for week-end | excursions thousands River. in the country § and went to the Meramec 3anks, city offices, the Postoffiee | iteday caused $400 damage to two | automobiles in a garage in the rear |of 4549 #£=Laclede The building was damaged $259. avenue. | The board Moorlands Park residential district $50 Offered for Offender. of trustees of the in St. Louis County have offered a | $50 reward for apprehnsion of the | person who persists in cutting the | Steel chains which block the Clay- _tonia terrace, Moorian‘s drive and | Boland drive entrances to the park The chains 'make it necessary for some resi- ‘dents to drive out of their way to Wvydown road, It is understood the chains have i been cut as a protest against the obstacles, which the trusteees say are necessary to protect life aud property. The chains were cut a month ago and later repaired with wire. They were cut again last Saturday and were repaired for @ second time. Handkerchiefs from: Switzerland Ireland France Peg. ‘patterns have 44-inch hem- Oe itched hems; 7 for | $1.00; each * {LINEN ‘KERCHIEFS of “s exceptionally fine quality, . ‘ e size, finished with a : inch shirred hemstitched -_— -4 hem are 3 for $1.00; feen Locust and St. Charlie) 2 | Misses School . - Handkerchiefs ‘ Dainty efs linen with neat initials em- broidered in colors, with ' colored borders to match, are in pack- viduality that is the keynote of the new Shoe fashions. No long, long rows of chairs sug- gesting unitormity ... but a place that has the atmosphere of a drawing-room, where you | may come with your friends, : find a comfortable place in a little divan, and treat the mat- ter of selecting a new pair of Shoes as the important fash- ion-rite that it is. Madeira Islands China Porto Rico Womens Handkerchiefs MADEIRA HAND- | PORTO RICAN KERCHIEFS of pure | ‘KERCHIEFS of lovely STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADCR linen are beautifully quality linen have spoke scalloped and have dain- and hand-turned hems ty hand-embroidered de- | and embroidered 25 signs in the cor- 25 _ corners. Each.... C ee. es Sah os C - Downstairs Store - CHINESE ’KER.- CHIEFS of soft finish colored batiste are hand- embroidered with hand- hemmed edge; doz *Kerchiefs of pure SHEER HANDKER- CHIEFS of pure linen in white, are effectively trimmed with lace edges. Each The new Shoe Salon... sumptuous in gts appoint- ments ...is in reality a series of individual shops ..the Main Salon for Women’s Shoes; the Mod- TUESDAY! 600 NEW FROCKS FOR THIS EVENT CHIEFS in assorted colors with corners beautifully ee oe ernsttes! Shoo aehese emact ‘ae are full size with embroidered in ‘ east ee ueiy ange 15c styles are shown inexpen- , ‘hand-rolled hems..... 15c two tones . ee: : | sively; and, of course, the | ) : . | Children’s Shoe Section. q _ 2 - MONOGRAM OR FAC SIMILIES will be embroidered by & , 4 machine on men’s pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs of $3 00 , o | or : : exceptionally fine quality for, dozen . ; ‘ : (Handkerchiefs and Squares 17 and 21—Street Floor.) / WN ~~ Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500, 2 q. 2 | | Satin-Back Crepe, Flat Crepe, Can- ton Crepe, Georgette and Many Lovely Combinations. LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS with woven cord and tape borders finished with dainty GIFT BOX contain- ‘WOMEN’S LINEN ’KER.- ing three Handkerchiefs A Special Selling Of School Supplies When the School Bell Rings, Be Ready With These Essentials, Priced Low Now School Bag Ss | Convenient Bags to carry | Smart and charming are these Dresses— specially purchased for this sale. Just the type of Frocks well dressed women are wearing for street, dress and afternoon wear. Attractively trimmed in the newest ideas .. . and you can select from the most popular colors, such as: Marron Glace... Independence Blue . . . Green . . . Spanish Wine... Navy... and Black. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20, women’s sizés 36 to 44. The opportunity to select at such a low pricing is not to be overlooked when econ- omy is an important part of choosing. (Downstairs Store.) New Models— American’ Girl Arch Support Shoes .00 Stylish and <== Foot-Supporting INFORMAL EVENI MODES AFTERNOON FROCKS STYLES FOR SPORTS WEAR Cards for Pencil Boxes All school children love all the school necessities are | these use ful : leatherette nicely made of durable fab- | °25¢§ fitted with pencils, the Jewish ‘ | penholder and eraser in at- rikoid in handle or New Year 69c _ tractive colors shoulder strap style.. / at Many new and origi- nal designs are included in the wonderful assort- ment of Jewish New Year Cards now on dis- play in our Card Printing Department. With name printed on Card, 25 for 65c to $2.45 (Street Floor.) Students’ Loose Leaf Notebooks ° Children’s Water Color Paint Sets * School Bags, in colors Brief Cases, brown fabrikoid, with lock and Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis key .i Pencil Boxes, fitted..................49e to $1.25 Boys’ Golf Knickers (Street Floor.) $1.69 Crayon Sets, completely boxed................ Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500, Of all-wool fabrics. School White Chalk, box cut full, in golf style; Timely Home Needs Boston Pencil Sharpeners sizes 6 to 16. (Square 18.) At Worth-While Savings Fountain Pens, Special at 95c Long style with pocket clip and short ring cap Pens. Durably constructed. Lever fillers fitted with solid gold iridium-tipped pens. 95 Black and popular colors Kenko ven C New Frocks for School $1.95 to $5.95 Half the fun of going back to school is im hav- ing such pretty new Frocks to wear as these... all new Fall styles, and because they are of prac- tical washable Broadcloth Prints, Gingham, Cham- bray and Cotton Linene, with long sleeves and the smartest vf handwork trimming. Bloomer Frocks, 6 to 10. Straightline Frocks, 8 to 14. Girls’ School Coats, of chinchilla and sport tweeds, sizes 6 to 14........$16.75 and $25 (Third Floor.) Five Smart New Styles The new arrivals are: BETTY, a patent leather pump wih neat black lizard tongue. ROYAL, a three-strap cut-out model of patent or black kid., AMBASSADOR, a dress Oxford in tan or black calf, trimmed in matching lizard. JEAN, a strap pump with wide strap and buckle, in patent leather or tan and black calf. DOROTHY, a cut-out tie in brown and black kid. These are added to our other five popular styles. , Brocade Lining, 98c Beautiful quality silk- and-lisle Brocaded mate- rial. in a good assortment of colors, 36 inches wide. Bedspreads, $2.25 _ Rayon-mixed Spreads, in blue, orchid or yellow. 8rx105 inches. “(Square 14.) Pongee, 44c Yard Japanese Pongee of first quality in natural tan shade; launders per- fectly; 33 inches wide. (Square 25.) (Downstairs Store.) EIGHT SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN THIS RUG EVENT 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $22.95 Woven in the seamless style . . . in an assortment of Chinese ‘and all- over effects on grounds of tan and taupe... Especially useful for dining room, bedroom, etc. Slightly imperfect but unusual values at this price. 9x12 Seamless Fringed Rugs, of unusual beauty, slight- $54 ly imperfect ... Very special —— Bread Box Set. $1.98 | Large Metal Bread Box | Goodyear “Wingfoot” and Canisters for flour, su- | high-grade 25-ft. rubber gar, tea and coffee, irl gray. Hose with couplings; guar- white, blue, yellow, green ' anteed for three years. and red. giaas, Oxtords—the Favorite Kind ot School Shoes MISSES’ ELKSKIN OX- FORDS in tan or black... very smart, indeed; comfort- able, and long wearing, too. In sizes 1134 to 2....%5.00 BOYS’ OXFORDS... in the mannish style that boys like; choice of tan or black; sizes 1114 to 1314, $4.50: sizes 1 to 6 Garden Hose, $3.75 Criss-Cross Curtains $1.48 Set Dotted or figured Mar- quisette Curtains. criss- cross style; complete with tie-backs; 214 yards long. (Square 13.) 9x12 Fine Seamless Axminsters, $34.00 High-grade seamless Axminster Rugs woven with deep pile that gives long service. In Chinese patterns and plain two-tone effects; slightly imperfect in weave. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum Extra pliable cork Lino- leum made with heavy fin- ish in new tile and block patterns. In green, ivory RAc and blue. An exceptional value. Square yard 27x54-In. Axminsters, $2.68 Practical Sch ool Hose Heavy quality throw + ye peters poe ae 2A4x36-Inch Rag Rugs, 33c¢ = nmems bat Imported wash Rugs in hit-or-miss effect with for Boys and Girls | Slightly a border and fringe on ends; for bathroom, bed- _27-In Velvet Carpet, $1-39 inlaid Linoleum, $1.50 Sq. ¥d. ; plai d neat contrasting Genuine inlaid Linoleum made in one of Decker sok goson ond aioe € America’s nationally known mills; wonderful Linen Towels 48c Each These Towels are made of all-linen huck, neatly hemstitched. (square 7.) Cannon Huck Towels, 25c Of firm quality bleach- ed huck, neatly hemmed; borders of blue, green, gold and rose; size 18x36. (Square 7.) Percolator, $1.00 Electric Aluminum Percolator has guaran- teed element; four-cup capacity. Electric Iron, $1.98 “Glide Easy” six-pound | Electric Irop; nickel-plated ) with colored handles and | cord to match: guaranteed. Lawn Mowe r. $5.98 “Grand-Leader” 12-inch self-sharpening Lawn | Mower with adjustable roll- er for high or low cutting. oo re, ng, * GIRLS’ RAYON-PLAT- ED HOSE and mercerized lisle, English rib. Knee- length or long Stockings in favored colors, black 50 and white. . at C BOYS’ KNEE-LENGTH . CUFF-TOP HOSE of cot- Silk Crepe, $1.19 ton and mercerized lisle in An excellent variety of a variety of excellent stvies. floral patterns, light and Per 50 75 and S$] medium grounds: 40 in. pair... C, C wide: remarkable value. (Street Floor.) (Syuare 17, Street Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled. Ironing Board, $1.69 “Kant-Drop” folding Iron- ing Board, well braced. _Enamelware, 79¢ Bonnie-Blue” triple-coat- | white Enamelware with | lue border. Double boiler. | t4-Qt. dishpan, covered | Saucepan and colander. selection of patterns; 2 yards wide. Large Sizes Slenderizing Styles - Water Cooler. 39c | S , *hree-quart galvanized | In Sizes - flee Cooler in the popular | p «(at shape with screw top. | Senet nesseeseses . Ice Cream Freezer, 89c “Jewel” 2-quart galvanized Freezer. Will freeze cream in eight to ten minutes. he SN RPE PELE LOOP (Housewares—Fifth Floor.) ‘. bh a 7 Telephone Shoppi * wi cial a +e / Ppping Service—CEntral 6299. J Fy tay at y » -

Page 6

ee me OF Ma Tash aid ye oko ¥ ida 8S 6 C2 eS ~ alae Ha at 4 Backache If Bladder Weakness, Nights, Backache, Burning or Itech Disturbed ing Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless. avd worn out why not muke th Cystex 45-Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any druy store. Put it te a 48-hour test. Money back if-you don’t soon feei like new, full of pep, sieep wel! with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60. HAY FEVER: instant Relies! bm Soothes and Poni asa es. ley attack {f use : Start today! THE NOSE c3 ee ee ee ee | Highly recommended for Sinus Trouble, Head and Catarrh. SinuSe ptic washes away am rainage from the sinuses and rids the nasal cavity of toxic secresions 5:15". EVERY DAY Cleveland Parlor and Dining Car Service Thre Sleeping Car via Nickel. PaTeRoas Serving Central indiana and Northern Ohio Lv. St. Louis (Union Station) 5:15 p. m. 7 oS baat 2:05 a. m. “ Lima (Eastern Time) 5:20 a. m. “ Findlay o 6:00 a. m. “ Fostoria ™ ” 6:30 a. m. “ Bellevue * = 7:05 a. m, “ Lorain “ sy 8:05 a. m. z Rocky River (Lakewood) 8:30 a. m. Cleveland( W. 25 St. Sta.) 8:45 a. m. Return Service Arrives St. Louis 7:57 a m. t Train to Toledo Uv. St.Louis5:!5 p.m.—Ar. Toledo745 a.m. ‘ET) Thru Sleeping Car—Parlor and Dining Car Service—Reciining Chair Car (Free Seats) City Ticket Office: 318 N. Broadway Phone Chestnst 7360 or Union Statics ee a ne cc WAS This DOG trying to convince himself that St. Louts parks are as beaut tul as we claim the, are. Or... did he just guess 4 park to be the next best place to go when he did know how to get home? not However the tact re mains, a * Post-Dispatcl Lost ad found the finder and the children’s lost dog got back to the Turner family circle on Arco av- enue. 4445 Arco Ave, st. Laure, Me. Post-Dispatch thank. wou for fimalinis We wish te Let aad eur dog Vireve.s yout Found Cotuma,. tie had been — fo Ta! found +m hee Park and threugh paper be Was returned to US. ; iad te be hack wit TED ee ore giad wo have. him Lost and Found vren as i“ i> weens roaming (© your sing your a ii make other chit hy we are. by Tester e * their pet dec, we will close. Your friends Turcer Children. To Recover Anything Lost Advertise the loss promptly uw the Post-Dispatch — which ‘/ read in FAR MORE homes than other newspare’ Ne. Louis | ! | i fox asi ad any m™ every secteon of Call MAin taker. | St. SinuSeptic stops itching, sneezing an sniffing. Dries watery, smarting an advance | PTIC ' Kinder of Cape Girardeau, of the Ry the | Report and ; ppt cted To seyerai 'frem the Tt ere , 1 exp ' €lesing of the plant. BRIDGE DEDICATED Ceremonies Follow Missouri ee Hold- ing State Convention. ~~ | By the Associated Press. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., 3.—Cape Girardeau was crowded with thousands of persons from AT CAPE GRARDEA ; Parade of | ne cee Sept. | Missouri and Southern Illinois to- | day for the dedication of the new traffic $1.600,000 bridge Mississippi River and the tenth an- nual convention of the Missouri across the | Department of the American Le- , Bion. Forma] opening and dedication of the bridzs: this morning was i preceded by a parade, including fioats and a dozen bands and drum and bugle corps. The didicatory program was given in a natural amphitheater on the campus of Vincent's College, facing the Mississippi. Gov. Baker of Mis- souril, a representative of Gov. Small of Illinois, United States Senatory Harry B. Hawes of Bt. lows, and other prominent offi- *ials took part. President C. L. Harrison of the Cape Girardeau Bridge Co.. which built the big span, presided. Gov. Baker and Gov. resentative, escorted bv Dan M. Nee of Springfield, Missouri Com- mander of the Legion, and Albert M. Carter, State Commander of the lllinois Department representa- tives of the highfay departments of the two states, the “Queen” of the dedication ceremonies, ee Ee « penntteee- a-ee-oternemnaimeen ~— RL AN tt te Small's rep- | Re — en Acatha | Muma of Gideon, and Mary Helen | “Queen” State Legion, offically opened the bridge by severing a ribbon stretched across the struc- ture at the Missouri approach. Addresses Dy Mayor James A. Barks of Cape Girardeau, th resentative of the It? ernor, William D. senting Mayor e rep- inois Saltiel, re William Hale Thompson of Chic: nd Senator Hawes followed. A pazeant on the college campus. de- picting the ment of Cape Girardeau Southeast Missouri, came Five hundred charac + ? rave tA« DANCER TAKES POISON AFTER HUSBAND STABS SALESMAN dey elop- and next historv and ters wi Latter Declares Estranged Attacked Her After Asking Her for Money. Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. $.—-A stazxe tc.day in drinking dancer was in a hospital critical condition from Poison, under ; in a hospital su knife wounds, tercation in the room last night James Stark, the salesnian, Jack Tuchton, the dancer's band, sprang at him with ;: knife afte- he had objected to Tuchten’s request for A Ruth Tuc} from whom fuchton 1s sé Mrs. Tuchton, Stark § told drank poison after she learned her husband notified police of the trou- ble, reporting he 1it- ed and robbed Tuchton denied stabbing Stark, nee in $1500 bail on a eharge of fel ious assauit. SEVEN OF 15 PAIRS QUIT IN ENDURANCE DANCE CONTEST One Woman Withdraws on Advice of Nurse: Kight teams Have tone 36 Hours. After 36 hours of dancing. tinuous except for ods, eight pairs remai floor this morning turday nd was was from 190 the result of an il- dancer's hotel mer esiran ged husba rrest and A ffering said hus- money from 7 , . the dancer parat ed his wife ifon, police had been auSoc con- brief rest peri- ned om the out of 15 who started Sa night in an en- durance contest at the Cinderella Ball Room, Cherokee and Iowa Streets. Four pairs dropped out yester- day and three early this morning. One on the advice of a nurse who noticed an abnormal! pulse condi- tion in the woman contestant. , the dancers rest 15 minutes ev- ery hour and also one hour out of every 24 (ash prizes totaling $i¢00@ will be distributed among the three remain iongest on the SEARCH FOR AMUNDSEN PARTY TO BE ABANDONED of Findings Another Pon- toon From the Plane Latham ty Be Investigated, 3.—The Norwegian C,overnments are eXx- abandon further efforts pairs who : floor. OSLO, Sept French to. find Roald Amundsen and the five men who ee ared with him on a (flight to Spitzbergen to rescue the crew of t Italia. The Norwegian admiralty said it had previeusivy decided te end tie search Sept. 10 and that no fresh orders’ had been issued as a result of the finding near Transwe of a pontoon identified as one from thi plane Latham. It is stated that the French cruiser Strasbourg will aZiso give up the search. The Government steamer Michael Sars has been sent to in- vestigate a rumor that another pontoon has been sighted near the Fugige Islands. HORACE E. DODGE BOAT PLANT aT DETROT CLOSED Ey the Asaoe!lated DETR OIT. Se ‘ + re} ny a Paes quality filet and shidow weaves finishe! at \—> aN j bottom with rayon fringe. ey Ae 2 je 1 All 45 inches wide and 2% FE FF hore ¥ yards long. ip are Tit Curtain Panels Regularly $3.75 Speciil $2.45 Each A large assortment of 45-in. and s54-in. allover shadow Tailored Curtains Special $4.25 Pair Plain hems on sides and | across bottom. Shantung and | novelty casement weaves. | lace Panels, including Shan- Ecru or champagne. | tung and novelty effects. | also rayon filet. Choice of flounce or fringe. 36-Inch Drapery | Taffeta : Lace Curtains Special 75¢ Yard | Regularly $2.85 Regular $1.25 Taffeta in Special $1 7 Pair rose, blue, green, orchid, “ Extra-heavy quality filet mesh in plain or allover de- signs. beautiful shades that make attr'ctive draperies, pillows, bedspreads and accessories. } gold, henna and many other — Filet Lace Curtains Regularly $3.50 Special $2.55 Pair Plain or-figured centers with | : border effects, also allover Solid and jaspe effects. Un- shadow laces. Made with usually attractive. plain hems. Curtain and Drapery Shep—Fourth F?: Drapery Damask Special $2.25 Yard Regular $3.25 quality, of fine mercerized ground with beautiful designs in rayon. Toys Offer Savings Desk and Stool Auto Dump Trucks $2.95 $17.95 Very special is this group. A gift that is sure to please All are neatly finished. a small boy. We have just Especially for small kiddies. a limited quantity of these. Mama Dolls Tea Sets $2.75 $2.00 A Doll that actaally says A large assortment consist- Mama. All dressed in pret- ing of teapot. sugar bowl, ty frocks of various colors. creamer, cum “Bd saucers. Toy Shop—Ffourth FPiess, | pmet Ee a + on SNR SR mene ~ of ~ + Oo ne ere ee edie Rt _ - A ES Atwater Kent All Electric | Modern—Startling in Per- formance—Standard Bearer of a New Era in Radio *159 as Illustrated, and Equipped ~ With a range from a mere whisper to those of ¢ Payment Radio Convenient Terms of has to be attached to the light socket. Shop—Sixth Floor. RUGS WITH THE CHARACTER OF ORIENTAI§ Gulistan de Luxe: Size . Other Sizes 9x12 1 5 Q _ Priced in Feet Proportion Oriental, can be had at the price of domestic Rugs. To see realize that this is indeed a triumph. The gorgeous cc thick texture, the brilliant. silky sheen . . . turn it over, and sion remains, for it is seamless—truly an accurate though machine woven. Beautiful patterns taken from authentic Ispahan and Sarouk designs. Wilton Rugs, $89.50 Size 9x12 Feet A remarkable group of excel- lent quality. including Rugs that have formerly sold from $too to $125. 27-In. Carpet, $3 Yd. Four new patterns in finest Ax- minster, two of which are Co- lonial hooked designs repro- ducing actual patterns. Rug Seamless and of very quality. mend for serviceability. — of owe ae oe ae eS owe , Regular $1.75 Ir it! patterns in e Many in the new ish. Shep—Fourth Flioo: Vane oe a a ‘ a an PaTe va TAY TT Pe enter yt 1) iy Leon PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR RADIATOR SHIELD +10 | Without Marble Top $5.00, Up to 15 Sectie Convert unattractive radiators into useful and units at very small outlay. These Shields have be: ble tops in choice of Pink Tennessee, Gray T Vermont, Yellow Kasota, Brocadillo, Creole other colorings. The Shields are finished in aluminum or bronze Any Size Up to Ten Sections With Marble Top.~ They may be had in other finishes and with trap for a small additional charge. A Telephone Call, CHestnut 7500, Will Representative With Samples Interior Vecorating Shop—Feourth Flocr. SMART LUGGAGE THAT GOES TO SCHO( Student Wardrobe | _— Trunks, $39.75 re } A Trunk one would be proud ; to take back to school or col- | lege. It will carry from 12 to 24 garments. It is lined, strong- ly constructed and equipped | with all the latest conveniences. Gladstone Bags, $23.95 Leather Bags in black or brown and various grains of leather. Leather lined. Shirt fold. di- vision board. 22 or 24 inches Cowhide Bags, $11.45 Eighteen-inch "ags in either black or brown genuine cow- hide leather. Leather lined. { Three pockets on inside. Luggage Shep—Second Fliceor i CR meen ieneeenete Complete, in a Special Cabinet, SUPER DYNAMIC SPEAKER | This exceptional Radio value reproduces tones # ume. It is AC operated, which means that it No other Rug obtaitrable. with the true beauty and character @fi Axminster Rugs, 55 Size 9x12 F ect. Special, $1.49 Sq. Ye In a large selection @ ears and with the marble slab make a convenien? shelf. : Enjoy the c through the Charge Accou Nugents. Ska month offerin are pleasantly it is to opena convenience! store, buying a purchases the Charge Of Second NE’ SI . Silks for Dr Silks for Wra; ; newest and mo and Winter. $2.69 Fr A fabric of accepted durability—and this selec choice of dark and light : at a price that makes for $2.98 Prir The vogue for prints and now we offer print newest colorings and des ings. Ideal for the new $3.98 He An opportunity to pure popular fabric in a heav brown tints. Independence black—and lighter shades $6.95 Sill Chiffon velvet—lustrou in all the newest shades fo and a value that offers pl the special savings Tuesd: $8.95 Tra The loveliest of all Fa ported transparent velvet equally smart for daytim street shades, paste! $9.95 Printed Velvet. fashion’s leade small in small printed effi time! y to the fashion alert tion in finest. quality at di 0-Inch Just 1200 yards of import "E"t so-inch new Ponge orders filled. 4 x, fags oat we “i Men’s Chen Hosi | Men's fancy and pla mized—Hose these | SUpply now. "7 .

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et, ae q » %, ee ae e Pil e ae i Nt: ~. e % as we w ‘ee ra ee Oe ee x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 7 Py oo dy Special ck Candy—in the following a - : bad , ; 8 ! : eapple, lemon, wintergreen, by > | , | : ) : d cinnamon. ee . | ) , | | * 23 Ss zm — | iv Shop—First Floor. —_— — 30 P.M WAIQPEN A CHARGE uae ACCOUNT Tuesday an a . = ; P ey a Fi. Pe. rita “Ages : af ‘ a zt rt : s i Dy « 7 i : Enjoy the conveniences made possible : (He through the possession of an active § it P er- : = Charge Account at the new enlarged ) 7h 8=Nugents. Share in the special Birthday rd Bearer . & a gh offerings NOW—Our customers nN Radio - gre pleasantly surprised to find how easy 7H itis to open a Charge Account—What a gonvenience! Shop anywhere-in the store, buying at savings and pay for your purchases the following/month. /( ) Charge Office Located on the Second Floor-—-Nugents cial Cabinet, — pm | Equipped | , re t NEW FALL Comprising one of the outstanding sale features of Birthday Month—is this phenomenal ' | offering of one thousand new Fall and Winter Coats. A sale for which we have been plan- ‘ SPEAKER ning for months, made possible by the co-operation of ten well-known New York makers— , and bringing to you unheard-of values in fur-trimmed Coats at , $50, $60 and $70 Values reproduces tones that 4 - Silks for Dresses—Silks for Lingerie— > those of _— vol Silks for Wraps—Silks for Linings—the ch means that it just & newest and most favored fabrics for Fall t socket. ' and Winter. } $2.69 French Flat Crepe : | A fabric of accepted smartness and proven RIENTALS Peston Sree cies tccreige at a price that makes for worth-while savings. a Luxe i $2.98 Printed Satin Crepes : | The vogue for prints extends into the Fall. Other Sizes and now offer lee satin —o in the : ° newest colorings and designs at attractive sav- Priced in ings. Ideal for the new Fall frock. 40 inches Proportion § wice. beauty and character of an — $3.98 Heavy Satin Crepe estic Rugs. To see it. isto @ : . The gorgeous colorings, the ™@ An opportunity to purchase the season’s most $ 2 .. turn it over, and the illu- “@ por ular fabric in a heavy, lustrous quality in an accurate reproduction —@ sown tints. Independence blue, wine shades and ® S i. k—and lighter shades for evening. 40 inches taken from q z arouk designs. ® %6.95-Silk Chiffon Velvet xminster Rugs, $55.00 : j Chiffon; velvet—lustrous quality, erect pile~— $ 5 Elegance Is Emphasized by the Lavish Use of Rich Furs Never would you associate these Coats with so modest a price—so lity. Rugs that we recom: @& generously have the season's finest Furs been used in trimming them. Furs ane applied in a manner which emphasizes the new feminine note in the Win- At APN Me ES EE id for serviceability. § % $8.95 Transparent Velvets ‘ Mind in a manner which emphasi¢es the now feminine note in the Wis. , ~ Yd. @ The loveliest of all Fall fabri Sens ee ke cS. es ters mode—huge shaw! collars, culls almost elcow deep and fur-border Pecial, 91-49 $9. VC MMM tmaperest velvet of tee fet aan. S95. | =—hemiines employing such gorgeous furs' as: Ina large selection of tile é uy smart for daytime and evening wear. . ‘ f Skunk Caracul Opossum Cat Lynx W alabi NEW FALL ' Natural Wolf Ringtail Opossum terns in nearly all colors. a tj | . . “ Floo: | 995 Printed Transparent Velvet a OE : Natural Fox Pointed Wolf Marmot : : ® ‘vet, fashion’s leader, is ultra smart in es oe ! j - & I in mall vine : stactetand mei gm o5 FE @ | 3 Platinum WV of Sable-Dyed Lynx = fh ano 4 a 4 Handsome Fabrics New Fall Colors ny in the new lacquer fio- 2 SHIEI DS j ma in finest.quality at distinct savings. 4 . 3 - sane 4, cE ; Norma Suede Wood Copper Azure . : oa ee 20-Inch Pongee Silk , CARE Broadcloth Suede Fleece | Fall Lear Nut Meat Light Tan Birthday Values Ordinarily . 3 3 ef ; | es Qi — Sage seer ey . Worth $16.75 to $20.00 a | : * —£ 4 + Vel de Nor ayosa Leaf Green ray ac > 10 Peas SS = 7 : Arabian Fleece } New Bine” Cherry Wine $ 75 er 0 filled. %. f « ° apts = : | SIZES FOR EVERY WOMAN (Nogents—Silk Dept., Main Floor.) Misses’ sizes in Fur-Trimmed Coats, 14 to 18 Size 9x12 Feet S mall the newest shades for Fall. 40 inches wide 19 MH a value that offers pleasing savings. Note imless and of very superior — the special Savings Tuesday. > TARaags MEN I C oe a “ . . rt street shades, pastels and black. ) . - ) fer st Fe ee Ce SB Women’s Sizes in Fur-Trimmed Coats, 36 to 44 ns . i , , : : ne ? ; Dresses you would never expect to find at this price—brought Up be 15 Section Pf Men’s Chene and Hole roof Larger Women 8 Sizes in F ur-T rimmed Coats, 424; to 524; to you as special Birthday Sale values. For weeks they have » useful and decorative mann VY proo Men’s and Bovs’ Shoes— 24 Floor Junior Sizes in Fur-Trimmed Coats, 13 to 19 been arriving from New York makers—each one a distinctive nields have beautiful mat+ | Hosier Vy at 48¢ Men’s Fall Oxfords, $4.65 Small Women’s Sizes in Fur-Trimmed Coat‘s, 17',, 23, example of the new Fall mode. e tt) i MOMS resin ae a ‘eat! f ' qt TUL Te ee i pig 4! , : : H} Sweat iit Haid A aaa , te) ie ers ALi i itt Nie te! i t peghin Ui rH | ; i} 4 ‘ +} ’ i thi a iit if ee ied) H i abi! iH ait iakat Mite eit aa thi te ELE pert Ti PRS : ae Tt ' . : ee ti ; ; au ; ft a mit Me HE | : t iy yj ie i 8 ey pps hd —, Hosiery —Main Floor | Aprons & Smocks—2d Floor Sports Apparel —3d Floor Gloves—Gauntlets —Main Floor | Handbags —Main Floor | | ns Oe Mra, 3150 Silk Hose, $1.10 $1.59 Wash Aprons, $1.29 $5.95 Sport Skirts, $5.00. _—‘ $1.50 Washable Gloves, 89c $2.95 Handbags, $1.87 Wh “ber, The Aster means” ers Tennessee, Blue m- : Will hold your Coat for you without charge _ A group of Dresses that perfectly expresses the femininity of e, uray ’ We Men's fanc q ; Smart new styles for the young or conservative ? : O ha , line which characterizes the new mode—graceful circular and = y and plain colored Hosiery, silk and silk man—al) colors—very special value. until November 1st. r, perhaps you'd prefer and larger women’s sizes, 46 to 52. ( Nugentsa—Second Fiver.) a convenieny shelf. : h Samples q re | | | st rs f the Aster - S etiam Ha ua A higreepmveies HiT) TAU RMEITR A ceDRUTTHMetAAT RTRTTSR niet sc UE ’ pitta iM : = - | SASH ia ate Mikes ic aol ath "4 Hit yi IR AHH eNO TA La es a ae Fs $ 98 a OY ial Ta 2 } SC | IOOL a oe i ah A 2 CE aa MG hh Ai 7 ‘ie u} © * iP ie bh, . ith SAGA iM i i iy) Hi Mt | ber higd 4! YE ii aye ine! | ete i | jerseys, Biw iim §83°8 coil Bi ih it Pil, Yee ee values; 3- ; $ J > : " , st i . aH ay Bilas efane as i HR TAP BE ae Sat aiid oe Mott ) ricoid, Round or 8¢ rip cs, neckline s. Bi ii imme POC Ce CS, Mibwiiiig cima, iin Baths bina ye ipa! polychrome ’ ’ “ iH + We i wen Hip abt ttt Msi ry ih PMaated. THE: ibe aaeided 1, Coat silat y 1 88 AT itt . a 4 4 i ties ty, Hi iff et AIH art ie Bae te SA: ean PR and bot- MB ig et Hl if nae ie yi Ain sittin i bit sti te nam ented nforced corners. two str¢ $16.95 fashioned . . ; . sae ‘ all — : ; ipment—f ty—p > ‘s . » P ee ‘1. Made of black liste hem—g!! are periect—service weight New shi ine quali lain chambray and Misses’ all-wool Skirts—in novelty butterfly picat- Women’s washable suede fabric Gauntlets—tancy New purchase, new Fall and Winter styles. pop- } economy durigg | i i and a Rxer , “ . ‘ . . lo, Creole res [= Hose by these well-known makers; get a season's to purchase on the convenient Morris or Club = tered skirts, flounces, intricate diagonal effects. Prag shes and with dust . 4 2 | 4 Hi eT Re Lee | abe | am te $1.98 : ai Hatboxes, $5.95 ) tweeds and Mii Vim sPring dou- Bai i gia A it um! opening e. Lined. 18-inch size. — aang » chit check fig- Bi iti Attractive Bua a, pig $Gouble lay- BW a awn te ve , ie finish A : ( elsialii ‘ hy: iif a a a tl Aly at, nailed, ae Main : jet haga adie ti a eH 0 Pith tal? i f $14.95 ard sizes. pow me nnnen gE eta vin Limit 2 to . ps. Cloth lined and equi’ 4 women, these will accom ; ) 4 wanted shades. checked gingham—sizes 36 to 46—very special. | ; , a cowbide with aitk moire” ings—belted styles—all sizes, anc tailored cuffs—wanted colors—6 to 7 4;. ular shapes and Birthday Month. 9 ‘ . . We ~nly now. Boys’ School Shoes, $3.85 Plan. note of ~—~ and sparkling pins contrast smartly with lus- a Extreordi ] rs’ Shoes—bes > 1 ITT web os tro in. ; ° , uminum or bronze * Ee ’ ase an mee se — boys’ Shoes—best SALE ON NUGENTS SECOND FLOOR. us satin zes for misses, 14 to 18; women’s sizes, 36 to 44; (e. a » i) 1500, Will Bring Out me 4 ! — | > : 3 & sth SHB PPP aai iy F0 BEM IiT sreists ue ee iat? Lite TURE ee ee le eA saad nee Meo TT a Se . nner: eacemetats traaie tT) fF tot any Buffet Pe ret Fourth loos q ee occ! Wak ia. a oo Nr erat es rm The Month « i ei peaelt) bs NaH HY bitin He : iit thi bi am ip ' ‘ li ‘ is Mya . i A na wn i i if el iit i | i} A se ane fi hi wR ah it ty Ki “ ‘i * i Wm Really All - wool HC a a i | im marvelous i FF | Beautiful assortment of these. ™ ah 2%. Pi tt wi Me | if " if i hs >k enamel and long-grait Be. a in "ily Hi i patterns, i, | 1 fashioned ey. fe Hi " ble bed aa i ah i "hl Arnie . | Bisa At bi style with ures. New i ad ited A Livni er felt t ame Fall styles. iam tia styles. ii in iii i op fr a 4 ; Fleer tomer vhide leather, bléick Of Me om eens “hae wn. 24 and 26 inch sizeh with shirt fold in covert- Wardrobe Suitcases late two to six dresses. Am space for other tee hag : 321.95 sik New Pri . a 72 Silk ew Printed Smocks, $1.98 = : < e. Ae uk Hose, $1.39 Sen ag sane cks, $1 aioe $5.95 Velvet Jackets, $5.00 $2.35 Women’s Gauntlets, $1.69 $4.50 Handbags, $3.00 d Floor. { dea Fete wi 4 7 slong. Lisle interest” _ Page oe Fall anc -ale—checks, stripes and plaim patterns. Sizes 16—36 » Twill-back cotton wvelveteeqe Jackets—well tailored Women's fanry Gauntiects, lamb kid with tency Newest styles—all leathers—every wanted color— a 4 or $4.00. to 46. -——sizes 14 to 40—black only. noveity cuffs in wanted colors—very special. very special Birthday Sele value. ei) *

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D E ATHS KLIN NG—Entered into rest on sunday. Sept. 5513 Pennsylvania avenue of Lows Kling. dear mother of George Louis C. h ILE MOTOR BUS TRAVEL __ _ Consolidated Bus Depot «| $3.50—Kansas City, oe 50 $4.00—CHICAG Cleveland. $11 00 ALL roo “GHand 1064. axt — i PAP PERED ; $6: our dear mother-in-law. and Emma Merer. peeeemether.. _ Grant grandmother and aust. Oe 3882s. eat 90 Einrieht ree) PaPEniNe— es room and up: aiso — ing. Preeni serv Phone oS PAPER HANGIN 1064 papered or painting. to 33° — Satisfactory or no a ic3) c&) South agiereen avenue. mee ss oS marth Devlin, Mise Belle a to i to ss Soler and Paul Cemetery. x awe into loved son of —, Smith. dear crandsc n — Oxman and Henry Viola Resinger Mrs. and William Smith. unera! will take place from the Mullen 5165 Delmar boulevard, guaranteca ; oat, PArkwew ones) soi” WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3524-4525 YELLOW A Y—-Pioneer is the only cross continent line under one ownership and manarement with ind'vidual reclining chairs. w dear peyhew. of Mrs. system motor —— Stark Caroline A. obey. Edward CO. Rooms. = “rs M $1- fd or Garticid 7350. 2 Josepnine A WONDERFUL JOB at reduced prices. 1928 “agp, painting and wares in Deseret Ce. MeINTYRE— Entered into rest on Sunday. ” > set olen dauxhter | tonal carriers. Depot | 520 of James and Mary = “Me ‘Intyre _ Raymond Mel: atyre Wirtz. Hermen H. | 64.2 OFF wi nehGe”. $4 a NEW YORK. $23 00 Philadelphia. $2 20.50 $ 9. LEAVE -$29.00 Youngstown . $13. _ M. = $11 50 South Bend 3 Kan.$3.50) “TULS a je $9: gins $14; | FORT WORTH. $15: ae BRIDGE STATION ty ARFIFLD 3333 "FRANCIS ROTEL STATION GARFIELD 6248 fc8) COMING EVENTS Crystal ; | Swimming Pool | WILL, REMAIN OPEN _ Until Further Notice just east of Gran‘ LEGAL yous PROFESSIONAL SURENS--Entered into seat m. m oS mat (nee heuer). Comal Wile of Lub: Aurens, dear meuther oft Gear gTranmdmeuiper of 4614 Delmar—Private |ADAMS STUDIV, Sunday. DEL Ouse eee Batam ag and OMS sce pet Heuer, Gear mulier-in-iaw " 50 | KRCADIA SCHOOL. fF. mm her siaiy-cashth Funeral Tuesuay. = m.. irum the reswence. J72 tu bethany Cemetery. rmemucr oi Beithei pvangelca: Ladies Add MILLER — Ente: red into rest Saturday. fF ults cual ranteed. Jitierson 4555 or ez5. Deceased was a ‘GRACE LAWLER STUDIO. —Lessons any hou | LEARN to Gance: dear son. oP ny brother-in- law nl unc Funeral from Central parlors. 1841 Cass | avenue. Wednesday at ‘ : private leseons. Le ‘imar ——. —_ ca “ SHEA— Entered into rest sud m Coole. refers Lees. DEXTER —Botereg, aut] sixty e _ work in Bh ao gtfice: 11 4- LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost_ > “ ._ ay. e rep: | LAL LACS home| m. and Monday 9 149 | Hote! Toeme | : ‘ POF: NE M. ate emg —-- — Dt, OPE 3 ATOR— Si, = | ence: full. part time. | YOUNG ADT—Sit x . rel. > : ; irom Kriegshauser chat i ANDI -AG—Li st black leather: botersnent Memorial og itered an ‘“—" ow on =un- ’ rawe. : mother of Yvonne Mierielaw and} STAGNO— En cred into rest on Saturday. | REY cH AIS Los . =—— WANTED oO | Mrs. 3 seep ¢ apra oe ‘th 2 mene of oer aba bye ‘No ce | Zz. 3. : echo al ey or = ali repe rt alter ‘sae at 354 Paul and sister - ears Cal vary “Cemet ery. F- week Box G-756 Post-Dispatch, for in- terview aa —{c3) SALESMEN’ WANTED _ SALESMEN—With cars to. sell radios: best merchandise: old established and oh _ | cost $IN25 priced vw Slose. “SPonsibie paris. Phone Apa Chry sler 4 Pas sé FORD—1925 coupe: er extras: like new- ‘5. — = Chre. $ ™ , s FORD—1'°24 coupe extras: like new, $1lo- per & 4146 Olive. PORD—1926 coupe: wheel: like ow: wilj car, terms. 4166 Cure PURD—Coupes. 19 52° ae Cc Prtes! 2ac ws f¢ FOR SALE—WANTED __MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TARPAULINS—Variou — is sizes and vrades: | row Sak widl 4 host and wilt ex: ‘han re for pleasure ear or ume ee ere Boys’ Furnishings Jewelry Leather Goods Hosiery rr Chrysier sell BICY CLES—MOTOR CYCLES | very liitie: the | worth $1000; cost new AUTOMOBILES 1018 OLIVE om 4-whre! a a S SCHNUPE-RTICe 2m ———_— Sale of : A : She Olive at RADIO w Hy ines v1} new service, A.C. jj Nash 90 , | Buiel out our Auburn My ° all-riretric r : beautiful speaker: some as : i} Ponuae i ti give-away | A. “Fane h PAS co... 1Htk O ‘| Chevrolet Ly * m ~" | =tudebak Lome pare giving & [os per cont ||| Coupes: 3 , it. il Stromber:- ; ii Readseters wetl « il (oaches . OAKLAND—1927, a good tires: wonderful (mkland aad CAbany (18. | PONTIAC—2-d00r seant, Housefurnishings ALL outemetiias — gem ve ALL aulos bought 9-3 Ww The permanency of . s wi. — ; [ anency of these po- sche waste teeee buy: AND he “U MUAHRTD this. sure fiertent beard: cinwte. Oakianr a — CAbeny 0018 . 7 North {) f are *e \, “ — ss * — ) ‘.. ‘ Front | STAR 6—1927 sertan: WR. . meer an | scunare Brick. South a — Soe, RRic a! wt, Le’ Lowele ff tren faut #3 goed ear. |719 Harvard, Cmiver. | STOP! LOOK! READ! Cash for rowr car. ABSOL, UTEL Y BEST "PRICES |. sitions dependent solely on the ability of the individual. | STUDEBAKER——Ca | STODEDARER : Verman equipped: at $8e . | Grand bivd_ sdell ; . one ow Appty at S e'eleck in thet sissies 5 | AUTOS WANTED FOR GASH | Highest prices paid. need badiy GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2938 Locust "$25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | id. Seventh street and Lucas av-' "Smite 1927 H U DSON BROU GHA AM | Susrantee. Cabriolets For Sale CHEVROLET ~—4 abrwobet Coaches For Sale Brie kK —Standarl aud cg Lee Cast elevators model: mice sha : may a $ | DEBAKEP — >-oal h, sta =x ; aA fF haste ' Me ine - ae ~ _—" -— ue - —-* we ae w-car i ‘ weale Whe hoase- twin CLAY-GOODLOE CAheone iM +r} Kew een en eee ~ s.— Room. orivate. JE Wiltvs Knecht. 7 Wiese Krerht Spasenerr 4 Wilts Keicht 3-e “- vo Stearns Kright § 5, Sted? ss K nic Bt —- sits reese “WIL. LYS-OV ER FACTORY owl are 7 tigt BL kk K—Stamtard SINING- ROOM SLT— 3 preces. 8ST Connertieut. FURN NITC rn gf crervthing: no deai- o Abe» 4% Ay i$ | Err eT nash » oa — a oper 6 coar: thee car could Me CaEVROLPt — fhe ° i W ae tee +*A4 it won't inet lone: coat § crowdea for necw-car Oak ta nd and Postion lwalers -— 2 pyrene Jack Nerter -—t tewrmne | Dee eee bee Sty comm. Phooey i ae aXTu.1995 terri. 444 Fr atom: iene? tte, e KNITU RE—E tire comeents af bea uti- jame- ation: Gn 0) east. 6 tm ee ne ee ESSEX COACHES = 4 nveliewus Certs li | renee | aT ee panel a : aew tires dues sree “so. Vhone Ter tecnem 6.326 i ee a ————— eae, dl 5 ke new barcain “Schaure . 2615 ro te STRSE CYRI —Wite exnerienced also Poreee<t cn dt housework: . ce torenmec res. ~~. Trucks For Mevwme- vas wagine harrgene: rms ee ate a mages ees *

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rie sp oe ooon vm ae ea eee ee ee? eee : ha SMa Gee en 4 =. a PR. i athe 2? ee .' serene wes 2 vr Mg . CS er pele ha o- thes iy % er as we oP oe ae ern Hip Se . Sg poe ae ee - n iv. Y * AY t soos . _\ When MOTHER T T needs a MAID, call MAIN 1 II I—ask for BET Y the ‘Ad taker to ADVER ISE he need"@t | t 2 & ; og : "4 BAe i = SONAL e : oPy , - MONDAY i 2 é ~~ ee. a —— SEPTEMBER 3, 1928 . SIAL rc achat G MATE OOMS WI WwW —_ae AUTOMOB ber. ITH BOARD—West ROOM: SS cbt es + | : per 2000; tum AY MOND. S218—Larce iront room: MS FOR RENT—W FLA a Coupes For Sal s: board: gentlemen: garage. tean WASHINGTON. 4527—S = TS FOR RENT —Central Pi Ot aR ON exper RSON e a | For sulc. Apply SARAH. 412 N.—Cozy roo 18 ey ed TWENTY-FIRS DWELLINGS F PA RF vashenier coupe aay Bina aS | TERNOR m. home cook-| WASHINGTON. BOd7—-Latec_ so selene | ‘ale’ aun talks as: Gene OEAe can OR RENT | BUNGALOWS AND r ‘(renner ® R00 a: VERNON, 547 — room; ki € south fron _tric. gas. inside toilet: keys 2: chea South COTTAGES — M: Sct : ‘ ooms, bE : tchenet t } w shane: bares egg oe — ae pti JP showers and conveniences. aed en ‘manly ssssedta range, garage. . REDUCED RENT PERNOD. 6454— Duplex est For Sale | Locust, Schnure. = , a (2) nisbed housexes T088—larae a 3. eee 2612-22 MARKET F = gph mone Way, and bath: fT decaeta’ baiiiobins Northwest ¥5) . Ret te —Room, i $ ‘ ad r ¢ ae Ores a ysler 4-Pass. ‘Rovai oyal rm =. floor. excellent en soare,, ie ‘ping rooms; water, near | newly oe te and aalniens” Bony, -riectric; place: all built-in pre a heater; fire- | NATURAL BRIDGE, 7014—S A ? mificent cer: not rent pants L fel) ASHINGTON, 4719—2 sae third floor, $30. ; rent, 2d floor, | to bus line; 2 blocks of ae: 23 Bock Bs moaad g garage in ba o-ryom = bUD-, y O = emall mileag 4a scratch "Wanted WASHINGTON. 4505— vely rooms; telepho newly decorated 1421% P seen to appreciate. tripped: instantaneo sement: weather |} ie benefit, be thie ofan a = ————— | , Toom: 2 large closets, pn A _ al) cenveniaites’ fhe hea cold water; | electric ne. a Sroom flat: gas.) TALE. 2 Phone Hiland a Bsa ° Vo fa us hot water: terms.| || Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow hf a pape priced at $1 gg on. 's suil# OO $40). eT all convenis nces. wa- ee eetennemeeneensteettonenntteneanessssnnstieninsnansstinnonees ___ (eb) PECK BST/ ES dor bed: co . "-a- R 7E. i th enoug rom us to af ae O50: bes y $6 | WESTMIASTER, 2263-—Try eB 5997 TATE, 210 Wainwright Bi Sot_0ed;_ $53, ~} fo ew | them all and still hav pay die party. PI EST M1: 63 WwW HIN r Wainwright Bl dg. (2 om, tile ba ¢ monéy left to school suppli : irysler 4- pee Boren! “468s? | uo forest es : cooking, with lovely ronnie E750. (a) light ——s way ae Soke da North WwW terms. "furnace: "etre reels ain iu, fine Pm STATE SOP RRYISED tines Po TO ee 2 ssenyg WESTMINSTE . . beautiful, new on: large NiON paee eee est lerms. Owner, $5150. vitae $300 eer Ro | ~ ercoatt running w ae 4549—Room, board: | 70M: southern a ly furnished front BENTON. Raa [——) reoms, bath: newly | CLEMENS _ A = meh | ii A DIGNIFIED LOAN SER COUPE | suits. ov ercoais. coh a ater; young, employed; reason- | Yate bath: free and western exposuse: ort | coe unable. - ei) | ition: 1 ee4 ai, rooms splendid con. Ri MS BRICK—$5750 yorr 6 Ext. ave CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR Your CONVEN! gnificent car: not a $5 to 15. CEntra 61 B place: breakfast if 4 n room: garage on | ©LLIUTS, ony emer — L ENRICH a tc4 766 Maffitt- jar f pO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR i : acum eaite, (8 wontiomen esired: just like | sry ms, newly dedo- IGHT., 5009—S sive rock f ge floor «oan: mas- | | FEES. SO DED you. NO OR 11 mileage: never d ATateh }in_ av. only: twin { xome- | rated: new, fixtures; rent $20 Ww : rooms. ee . oundation; new furnace: UCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOU benefit by this wnt Criven out WESTMIN ef (c4) | keys at rrié » 20 month; floors; pewly dec ar garage. terms easy: nace: ire | |. UNT wt: ror ; sual oF | ROOMS FOR NSTER, —s : keys at corri@r_ crocery. PArkview 6457 open orated: adults: «sy: phone | t . ; ce a - . : : a . Di ae cone AND WOOD _ | A°CADAR-WOTEL—BI97 Lomeni—ciemm: | WoT sera ieee este | VOCRTDESTU Gey Nona: open, or | MOTE, PEN Tee es | BE - 5 ce ai are Te 70° —_ meen ma eee us 4. * * z . oms, - ; . ose 3 coupe: big lock z : Jump coal. So per ton ee One: weekly rates: with shower bathe: rooms, single me bectae ne h on furnished | floors, $39.50. eg ain + condition ; me he open. a ( 50—4 a Oakia ng nd Po AUTO" co. am Stel OF: and 6466. ga a a ara front SUBURBAN BOARD hed ma. SECOND. 3031 N- ates _— price $6600. WACHTER. 4435 Gravois | QO rca c "ontlac Dea 4 GREER, 3827A—Tw ae - ROSELAND 3AO — : as. electric: 0 FOrest ot pd store and eS SRT KOBERMAN. Builder. | br Rae gpecnn need for CASH. We lend to we lend to buy the things you ye th soda. new ti * : ) iences: f ~ yong ront room; all colivel- APARTMENTS FOR REN wood floors: _onen: adults; s38. a; Re Braet sg Riverside 504. ut] of unpaid our merchants at a proiit to yourself. We tend of bergaia sales — Schnure, 2218 Looe One = ao a ee ee: NT WAHADA. 100A—3 rooms. bath ar BENT te sidence.. Riverside SSISW.{e6) | o See pclae gp By oc Dts Barr gh Ho Fg So obtain an option aie KR—Sed =) i a ; . ; » Vali, ec- ENTON. “13 to ’ =m 2 nvestinen ae au. 1928 model - =r MUSICAL JUNIATA, 3035-4 rooms; w (1) North tric, shades; cheap; open. CHest. 6532. { with he, a gears By rooms mm rear ae on our Manhager-—explain your ot ue. —, what the need for money, « nure. eosin! ore. a a $45. ; ith heat: —— 3524 ; 1. Teeny em (oo) | also garage. HT Schaeter. | Laclede Socstions | a pies Loans are made to the Lue find a bes 7 to assist you. call VROLET— 100" . anted ;JUNIATA,. 3634 — Cle: ~. | servi bed. rigidaire, heat and janitor South 6475. 2 of pony out | CKENT KIND OF LOAN pate» sh: good buy at $455. aa PAID for Steinway, Ki Tomek: | ell a Sn Sate segvice. $65 year lease. CLYDE 5. FINE a5) = le = | BROADWAY. 9222 N. c?)| HamriuN, b8d1—New Troom Dick, A COEPANE NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED i_bivd.. Lindell 1280.- 2729 or Steinway, Kimber ctzman | JUNIATA. S859— aners:_gentiemen.__{cS! PRM Ain 1658. pray) | ABENDES DRIVE. 6014A——I wil gana foc cup Suebaiee: wit Sisas, | strictly modern; showers: price very rea- Pr | v ——————. . oad a ee nos R808. Cette aan 8 png a home: South ee 3-rqom Png Ary rea gon: ible usiness: will vos naar? t sonable for quick sale. LE ScuER MES. Opu ar inance Corporation : se natth na 0 : : % “Di. £a — “ 8, . ‘ . pe- barsain. Schnure. 2218 IL pe hy ee fo 1 CAFAYHITE. : 1=¢-| BOTANICAL 420s—4 rooms bath heat. 5. . PRospect 4064. ail tt SE aw es brusiest corner, West DULHULLMEYER. 4972-—0 routs. a 604 Olive St TROLETS_S sedan — (one. Instruments For Sale $6. $6.50: hot 70S —Hoeckren ine, SF 30. ,ianitor- choice Lf yal 5 meueees 4297 ARSENAL. ane rooms. bath. built = | Schwarting Clothing "Go. s12 . ner Por: BR mnecern, alee , 4 rooms. a ai rd Floor EG, ge 310 - 590 N. Grand BL R ees ‘utiful conditi , s, 26-27: an sel of drums, with equipment, LONGFEL r 7 ied) Gna O02 Arse R} feat ares; decorated. LAclede 3542. issant. tor- vuls verside 209U. Open i-d. , —OHestnut 934 oom low ee oat 5 2 A «tery : * tenor banjo, BD $15. a 1157 eee? an 5 earns luelt room ; cca “5100 S.—Holiy. Hills rut gy thay Sle 1019 S.—3 rvoms sec com i'~WENTY-FIFTH. LUST N. ani cz) - - - tems) S. W. Corner Gih and Olive 2d Floor J Efferson 6577 CLAY GOODLOE AUTO oo. “= arket. ite - waraze: $7. heat. hot water y ia oe decorayed: —_— ® on third: reasonable. Dy | aBetion store or shoemaker. _ ecth wr’ REAL BARGAIN AT $8250 : Corner Washington and Grand BL and “ ' , ; — c?) | eratio , oe Bag gas and refrig- | FLAD. ] 5 | 2 — mm) cage of Tee baad seem Pianos and For Sale grea nal syne s etl for light house-} © day. Riverside. Sad aW, Sept. 16: ‘open ——— “reaponabie _GRand 4 467 aw. camer: en | Northwest west ovetiockinn PE apm a sourt- | BUSINESS OPPORTI INITIES SLER—Landau “as D PIANOS —_ Brand-new; oi . electric and. bath.| GUSTINE. 317 c37) | FOLSOM 3813A—Beaut an 1 CLARA, 34038—S street: 4 lar park: rewly made en 4000 miles: lik sedan: . r to a limi (eo?) JU! —5 rooms and sun porch, hath »n oom eautiful 3-rvom flat: | paric s tore: for barber. beaut ge rooms: Murphy bed: liv. ts en . go at $845: easy terms: if | NICHOLS = . LIUS HAL > nad furnace. GR “20 ah | parlor. drug store ny y | ing room all er4 a] ~~ , — re ‘sa peg of uying & grand, don't | _air sy cig vey iL. ate room, light and x LER R. CO.. 807 Chestnu _y GASLCUN AVE i0-——N Re + wt Sei? | PTS ie EVerereen 9375 Tr aqemnane: =. garage: term . ¥:. phone Belem Waa bab h”. —Sedan’ 19°27: eee exe wonderiul values. PARK STH ct) he a 9 3 nea door bed: $40. ¢ _ SBERT, |607—Stor " RICKHOFF-B. ; oe N AUCTION CO.. go leather lined: ‘this ou “7 és a. oie it as We sae peom. nicchesite: furnished front) HALL ER RCO. ROT neal t. te R. E. Go. 3621 Fog Pa ish butcher: reasonaule locatTon a To. 253 Tcicpnete THICKMOFEBAYER, (cl) Page a, av.: pave highest ofices ter mite: Cposiively elihout a ecnaagmeRTER $e tc) ore ca bate? gh 90t | EAWRENCES 1Slu—Avout —auvu—- rahd-new a limited! l.Aclede 2122. , ll conveniences. | RUSSELL, 3203—4 rooms: ama : — (o44 2 erthland. Rent reaosna GI ot 30x12 han OORT, d ~akti “pig” eae Ss at $245: music rolis and | PUSSELI Seas (c6) | tion: nicely arranged: " sams 8 ren jwea- | LAFAYETTE, O231—Alttractive, mo ) | Reet See. _ i » GUARANTEE “COReTRUGTION CO. wn FOR SALE B ment ANT—199R ecdan: perfec cant PLA Saket F PLANO CO Se eee ee ee io ke akeun te ee aniior ser- | 4-room upper” newly decorated. Nurphy South : re eae AUTO | bee ~ 4 ae Jack Bm yg en, “401 LIVE " ¢29>) | RUSSELL. ae saint ' (¢>) ar wae DD). (044) | FF 7] a oo 7 ‘c®) | STORES LT oa teed tela 5 | Pj mar —— al t ~ Roan nae % , “e ping c d 5 | i 4 ro 2 . rw £90 greene oy erm: garare. LAe lede 11 — flat: —- (2) | North GROCERY —Froiis. er s at: las. Bo — pianos, Victro- Persie > Ay Pontiac *Y ciel 3 the rly ho ie ny days: we | $40. at Seeeeane | Semeenys, Food heed Mesos hf PENNSYL VANIA. 4500 — New. 4 a | REAL ESTATE renay- “SHCOND. 1419A NN. -—— Single gittepoeman: owner leaving town. 4643 a your Fh cme rng a ‘ S. __§841 De! mar, f . - they eve te price or | South . atoms .. ew rive, to Julian and | bat steam heat: $45. LAc. O978. a e NEES EA a 3 rooms; gocd out * buildings: Sr SWINE STORP—Od coated: on easy monthiy 5Oh—-Landau acda ‘and ; a 0 move: eome like i - . west mm. HSH) West. 1G | PENNSYLVAN ° i (cs } REAL E —_ heap: terms. s° HARDWARE S OR 7 payments. n. i92! al; are well kno ' ane, | SCANLAN — CABANN =z (1) a ANIA. 4848—%3 room STATE—EXCHAN ii) B—Old established: HIP R-RITICK. 991K § motel: & ibe sold for aa gy ig ewe vem Fat ge ig ‘aainn ee ee vic - Sea + a Bn, pee Hltaned aor sere | Pn napa o- a Construction Co.. 700 | « isneoS CURNER- as GE South | in ee ee ——. 20 MONTHS TO PAY — LOCT’ST. ¢ aged: come carly and get first | YALE, 10: : ——--— »_ month. | GLAYTON, 0306—5-1 land &4NS (ene) | Boinericht Fide. Chestnut 7785 tnd) | [haar teks aenatdie cncamk tad. Sana ww | N—Sedan: ood ». P. A. STARCK PIANO choice, | YALE, 1036 —- Gentleman: private ; . ON. 6306—5-room efficiency. two | PENNSYLS AN — 7 2 P ‘ : : —™ 2 % _ é e ons ction | — eile Fimar 35408). (oe? s, shopping istrict ane eg ‘a 2 200) ; . ? mee 3_OUIVE, e Machines For Sale West EUCLID. 1512 N—4 rooms 1 / | ». 700 Wainwright Bids. CHestuut 7789. | pide Bn, equity in new 6-room ana | nny eee Riverside. 0616. (Open | MEAT AND VEGETABLE MAR a Morty Payment ais. : A FO) t = — TIT Ey ACADEMY —~"320—Housekeepin - rot water: adults. $45 ret veal | Quincy. s012—s Ol sank ghee tn prick house: will trade dae. | — TRUDE 654201 lett: hurry. 4- With small stock of croceries “th sg. || WITH inT PAY 00 ut Price trom: ali mak 0 bargains to. se- single. $3.50: 2 large con t ad roo.ios; | GOODF ELLOW. | 1030 | “ed-in norch: f fodern 3 rooms : screen- i good clear lot. Calvin, Victor 1232 “) i le: brand- new: tile floors : a . “ ein Sa ficrson. Hix MONTHLY Sale of 3 given away: pF styles; many necting, $10. 1) and tanitor ¢. 1050A— Rent $69: heat) RT ee 36 ewly decorated, B20, ic?) SUBURBAN bathroom. marble sills in Boe gg Be ESTAURANT—For sale. Call at | P 27 ~ ye Sloper you cam arranee cores “aunty a2 1115—Larze. very sabi —_ “Gk _ . Saves Sere.) eee Ge ind 03356, at? reasoce = | CUUNTY PROP. FOR SALF Say fee Mage 74 includes making | — eee as {c3) charg =~ San you desire. You are eek. ingle or double‘ all ceonveni € GKO. H. HEMKFER fe] : improved places | ' a verside $616. o4 KeSTALiI ANT—Conf th only for mont or Page 4 ences: Hodia- Arfiel 2 R. CO. TEXAS, SS18SA—) Pr . - amd tr: * for sale, rent N E - eclionery. near 3 time you keep the actual ws nal A. STARCE piaS COo.. aes BARTHEL Bai Deane (37) gpa cate LAD a 9412W. te?) - --- a Broadway a eae + | Lock Hy ty 53. Teltéene. , Closhan. ie, ' : “30 oil ds 3 — HIE a Se ctdeath’ ‘price for works course, the f ° st home. garage: a room, a roo (Cielamaw >. 3 roums, with 93- HOLUZAN. 4557A—New 3 oe | Olivette Mi | closets, kite hen Capi net. t! sale. G2 VI = w: 314.50: ali colors: . Sarage: gentiemen. CAbany 1030W m efficiency; hardwood , . aoe aa New 34 reotis, bat! a f tue is garage ymouth oa) Je i a . ; , floors. led furnace; eoOrated : oe 2 aa (esgar ii wanted. ~ sae ran t to take carrying eine: just, the instru- | BAY. ARD, 74U0— o janitor and call CHestnut 7488 (el) | eat. shades, rods, electric: copper | 5 tinctive architectural features; re (25) | io. burn : (j somoles ali . out our entire | C&t_ 61601, one. FUT-| OLIVE. 3729 — rank (e1) | sereems and garage! $55. Call Riverside | 5-room matt brick t leu | a0 | TIN SHOP—B i, sed (cl) 37 20—s and r | @062 for key versace pUnNgalowe., Southwest ) ; est location In ——— nliae all-electric radi y used genuine | CATES. 5156— sreereo 2 room efficiency: | bs (e3) $6000-—KASY TERMS —- | distriet: good pr o ppet True! © built-in aanias- aoeee on cage rage if desired, FOrcet 4: arg a, a f building: $47.50 up: gas end | 6506-10 Corbitt = 8 Madbe nerth Oliv FINKMAN, 5629—7 brand-new 5 and 5 | selling at your "pt tors Call, Wabash 436 mouth \' il yh core a Fomeng terms can be arranged; eer | CASE 5600—2 lovely large con a SULIUS HALLER R. Cu.. 807 Chest | Southwest st. rd., just west of ‘Sutter. — i Parke i lee bungalow -flats erteed | chakieinen wrek. rysier sell new © ¥ Sis at e- - -| housekeeping. witt or connecting 2 stnut Open spcctio — t fail ¢t hem. | evrolet reduced BEN eit PP. A STARCK PIANO CO. __ | Sewing ee Te oe ee PARAVIEW. 4009—Six + {cS} | SERED). SOC—7. Sunes ONS. EOP 84: CALL WYDOWN (266 Terms. LEE-SHEKMEN. PRos. "7830. | 3 Wdebaker Come and we , 1H1K OLIVE ST. (oo5, | CLARA, ates —— pata. (cepa) sun parlor heat. janitor EI including rere co e . ie3” _— ~ we Th . , (el) | FINANCIAL s . s 4 . ' . un oe , — vul ; aiid 44B oe oer 1slt Margona PI hot-water heat Sear be vu ger — | LOANS : aches well - AR Row deel en rae CLEMEN — (oR) foc pn gp og. —— “7 |. BUSA. 34. = xem SPE TET TET EMETT tos | memsegt pales Le ALL “PRes 3608" tate ON REAL ESTATE ; makes. Sk Rg eager ~ Re — ~ . reduced. {, ' one monti 4 A tO wre t. Charies rd: ofern | OLOZAN. FU : “as /; MONE 7 0 NEW. (oS) seerements. Terms. | Ene Tat neces: CEG, Semew: | cece eee Smee: — | ji free rent. Riverside SU7NW. | brick bungalows: $4800 and | er rene) = ville ye open hy Mg I ag pay pe agg Be il 1025 —- ~ ee (el4) | CLEMENS. 5736—La ; ractis | Fie , | Will gladly call for you if yo lated. LEK-SCHE a o aperer'- | advar €. at lowest fhuterest; i 025 Ambassad -AND—1927. 4-door, de luxe ~— Service | one or couple: uge ee ie i} PERSHING, 5076—5 rooms; 4 € ae cage we [N. 5652——-New, § rooms, sicam office C799 and ask for Vane - | HOLOZAN. ‘ 50: TA ~ hee aS: At | JU HN S acre a BRO. Ty a ' T oe é- little: 0 erful conditony. . service in the home, | child . PUSS —-Eouaenenens r - | WINONA 4921—New 4-toom efficiency: | a , p. m, Sunday. completed; beautiful: y water honk Com. « Se Gninin Paatgs aa | ORLA SFT scl | pA ae | “acer free Tee | Sonne eat | coat: LECSMERMES. Phos. sh99. | “is Fiver pee Geet as | Otte same * Senet Sa y oO-cay ‘eal e, $850: §1:350; bs : Day. er lah - sagas OR oom, 1 or 2 men; ‘pri PERSHING ” er. iinens. yy” Fy FR ’ ; (c44) tel) 4 [NT INTEREST. Oakla GOODLOE AUTO CO. j tral 3894 t $140. ‘hight. OTH ~ a cl) eee eo SE roe erie | ye ae grag la Att t] Vans West noknow Eas sn SS "id ; . . Cel N ‘> ‘ wene nm] oe ‘ f ortha to . pane tne PERT era ROOMS AND BOARD | cht Sate Taras veep | N- PULLIGREEN. 816 Pine. MAin 1447. | nook, ‘etc. rept $90. heat. breaifart ention, Builders} ak, ciate ea) oO ee ee es a | U—~-2 a ‘ . : ry a - 4 i OK. e e.: rept §$! t r " ; sewer ee ad WITH a sUG2—Rooms, owner's home: PLYMOUTH. 6854—Four ice) | ~ ted . separate Sniremage: 2 garages: va Mla Son | z sore; erowaes for aoe on sale BOARD—CITY | Gclwan io5s—e (el) in dining room: stove and | West Bargain Sale Lot — aces; sensetci) | FIRST | NS UP TO TO$ : CLAY-GOODLOE AUTO CO.” eulien BUARD—Newly furnished: “a oy agg i ace eel egal 7 SOUTH! gee “eom: stove and kebox: | BERTHOLD, 4015—6 rooma hot-wate Paice Len ee and 5 room | Bankt AN D SECOND 'D EEDS | | AN a Oakland and Po ntia “ +f ay board: si ! hs . i use eeping. (el) , >. 634] } heat. $50 -wa r Willia ; room les: nteres Qui ae ' ‘. FAMILY c z bany (18 nine Dealers. ngie. double.| EUCLID. 764 N.—2 beauti€ul rooms (second east)—o | 20 1c8) lames Av., Bruno Avy. ee, Ree 1015 7 hae rate en-| ROSENBERG enO8. rvice | A LOA GET - ae | ioe scl) “hougekecping:_aiso sleeping. front light | b and sunroom with shower | U&LMAR. 4448—Iist floo ' , 5 Oakland (5800 ) : MORTGAGE €O,. || AN ON THEIR = Schnure Buick S218 {Lee : North FOteeT Pane tide ne -, Eg aleaemaneenen concession. | yA ScTRU TH. oe ati 5 roome. new- Richmond Bi. Feed. oeug, pencenaine, Lee ShenMeN. Room BOL. 804 Pine. sain 5208-520 || HOUSEHOLD GOODS : ; e-Buick. 2218 a5 others. $4 oom, kitchen. $9: 25 (eR) | 5 N. SEVENTH, (99 Penna. Park N : el) ae. Ae | JbSo— others. $¢ up: sh ‘ WASHING ~ ) . Park Nos. 1 a2 = ; A197 eat ET an Gee seceentemee: | serie Fn 'GTON. 60556 attractive Foums. | nace: very low rent, FOrest 4: bath. fur- J ' | and 2 LET THE RENTER PAY LOANS ON AUT | ae - ‘nure-Bnick. 3615 soe: peliax 4440R. omen a furnished ; mtttiorde sya mor WESTOATE. 75 A Rah fel} eon low rent. FOrest 45093. (03) ust Off of Big Bend BL. ict the. Te for homes for others. why | CUONFIDENTI eae £3 MONTHLY LY PAYMENTS” = ‘ “f s: ' . Simar ow mgd ees O—4 rooms. - IC —, 7° not lett rite panced oe — i 06 initial payment new. $180 down. balanc South FOREST PARE S381 Hoge, bichon, $9. fon $7 si et ee retrizera RASSIEUR. Tomace $45.00 , you? = re oP 4 reomme end bth, bought 8 to 2 1644 8. Jeftersun. i 3 9.00 je taal Sapeans nee WAT. cnn athere $ ——OS it $9: h_ evenines oR) SIEUR. 1015 N SEVENT second and third floors of ¢ ; i ts initial » 27209 N. Grand bivd.. Sell . SOBOA es 6 un showers DWF! - iss - : H. (99) r OO y cent te ° of 6 rooms and _ . sas payment a idact eetiona oycly room for) HURTON Pi... s9UD- mar_ 42238. 535 Ct: ME* Ts. UCLID. 724 N.—6 rooms aid . ath: monthly rents will more than AUTO iS | $15.00 Ie initial payment - ; on PRospec J. . 8809—Housekeer ara: as and 64, - ” Bleeping monthis principal and pay LOANS ; EE "sane KA, 32° > t Sool. ine room $4 up: can’ keeping, _leep- 638 “ ve ge rooms. perch: half bic from Del give you your rer . * PI EDAKER tet at $025 ot pg ved roun. all conver- PINGSRICH WAY sty Bes t.. 8. (co) silt persbing: P Rtn Murphy beds, | 20d Hodiamont cafe and hbuese imar. Tarlor Improvements Under Way. es: residence built into a flat, 12 ong {ACK NORDER, 4414 Haston, DE! O87 Lawful Interest. blvd. Lindell 1280. - | tae ogpking. ( I anna) — aise pousuiteceine: samuunr Pep. Bp10 Washington. og ee oy veda. ee Owner on premises. ee ys Agent on Ground 'B. A. THOMPSON RK. CO.. PArkview o141 A UTO J OA NS k KA D | you have ‘one ~ s a : rea- aS wtamne é parlor | — f , | 4 ' a K—Commander sedan. ome. BOARD—txeellent meals aT TS (cS) | F. W, DIESTELHOE 4 rooms. etn parlor, | DELMAR, 5003—6 Ia! trae - ; . el) a Pk * ? 4 Making the fi go’ a: mce shape: b GRand 5) ' | LINDELL. 4343—T ELHORST CO. 58 ge attractive rooms > » ie MONEY 'o ; rst a PRE RICE a AEKEID. 1 gop Bee. or Fin bd_ 3190. . (e3) | 1st floor £343—Three sleeping rooms. S656 Dames. —= ~ — e_ optional. (el) OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT | RESIDENCES FOR SALE Get sY — MONEY—MONEY | écih Cutenete a rom .work. Just * 5 EBAKE ape : —— j utheran t are Wit youtig i iINDEL. i. 4 > es} i NEY 4465, - > rooms. bath. electric £00 C “SePATTT ne be et all the meoticy you need . : Our - 6474. & 1. in ~ Aree inc 5 oe 2 oD — — amily. Victor weet sleeping; ane go “Housekeeping, ar EORKWOOD col Groves MUI Are cnet Ch ag Ee aan ak LT ce-8? North We will ~- ye —— in & miuntes home. No cere ay — call st your * _ s°ratch on it: worth 50: | S320A—_ fF 1095 > COURT APARTMEN . : — estnut. feb! Cla _——WROOUS, BATH, $250 CASK. mo ' ce an vance sou Gore loye1 of vour Re for ; ie ront room an (75) min, aw an MENTS. : N. 5198—6 * yton 8 ROOMS, BATH, $250 CAs WNishe wns red tape or é ; ployer, neighbors relatives Onis 27 ir eee $475: terms: we bets PRospect 31 eae D LINDELL. 4317—Neatiy iurnished rouw n for ak a ag a — Hil. rd ateam heat: Ra rng ‘ a MOSPD » | | FOUSE—@ room modern bi | 1127 N. 18th et.: good as .-4 (at- PY you ean: roe aoe 8 m husband and wile meed eixn. a3 CLAY-GOODLOE AUTO CO : meals; Tike Comfortable a OR 8, -liomaliodse™ 5 baler Groves ‘Trust Go. Healers, (eh) | Modern @-roos : | ile Waveriy drive on Chiyton at S| ee. ee ee AwtY Mondi! coKP. 2 ar CALL WRITE PHONE uxiand and Pontiac Dealers. ae ome: twin beds. McPHERSON. 4107- (el) — OFS. Str? odern 6-room fiat west of busecli'® Grove: bargain | onthly. ore yf). : we OTR ‘ SON, 4167—2 light housekee SEnauiTtCn Ald? A. (el) | terms. Andrew T +: bargain and | CHestnut 5603. SILVERBLATT. 722 Chest- THE 2 S4 i oe) rr : ye se keeplug PERSHING. pees emetho(f. PA jw Lheet -% STE L Delm | Wen ea continuous hot water. (et) APARTMENTS FOR RENT view Geesw: 1 block from flat. Park. WYdown 0372. rkview 0103. | “_ nut. ~ 8) | _CiTY FINANCE co, S bh ARNS ¥ or 1A SR, mt ette: water: —- a. typ Rng 5] —FURNISHED ST MOCTH rsitv car. tea) Kirkwood Northwest UW ©) 22 oy BROWN BLDG. ‘ . ro sila two: — ou ward: home-like, | M ———$_____—__—— re (34) EE NN I 4° A—6 rooms . mar - — } FLOOR (obs) : F [ILULY e KNIG rivate. JEfferson 2395. agen ll *: a. aa ae frent room : South Bo erage | floors. fusnace porehes. ae 8: — house now under Fredy lg 0 i te og age anc | a have a few modela hat have ! , So (c8) | MePHE a GRAND. 3659A § J. WANSTRATH. 71444 Chestnut. hardwood in Osace Hille: 2 aun rooms. | £48 and electric ot: 2 roome.| aie - cos. dian Be cniben ae avs Board tor 1 or 2 ladies. na HERSON. 4027— Newly _ moe Garfield 3404 aret iarze rooms, $70. RIDCE 30s0— e4 Ax) nee ett ) floors. tile baths: many new | $4500 c on rear; jot 25x1¢5: | aa drive. down to 3322 Lecust Street — @ t a reduction to make room = c8) | kitchenerter housekeeping; also single with View $307W. ice) | * E. 5086—4 rooms and en | sieep- | amec Taller” | pene the entire Mer- . cl | guic kiy in a ousrow memy 28 you ow LOANS UP ye vom models. All cars carry oe and board: eo MAPLB-5040——Bed c West es with dt windows; newly Club. _ See _ us engl ne aw Ay the Country Southwest able way. . nema ood businesslike and re- | urmhed: reas: . ~ ti « est 8 ef pcieney modern: garage: near F ; e , i*. s uti KATA 3 (oreet 41 eg am! Locust Cheper . mM beds: : r room : ve clea housekeepIng roon ine asonatble. Lindell LN2f (es) orest Park: $44 . ul. O-reem, only Sx | eg ei ‘nitral 40 epiendid Nene. ] Orest —— —— FOrest 720". ns “¢; > mit a %-room furnished - apar.. isk See rrcncecnt ; fel) i .% otd; ‘aualily constructed we ongh | 7-Room Brick een a ie ; ic 5 ANF , ‘ worn ame 4 at , +e — “ reasonable. FOrest xo06. | PERMHID — $25. Post-Thenateh. ; TS FCR SALE—VACANI 48 Nories 4984 Easton, Ot water, ae 7 5851. of. NG. 5544—-iy Foret NINTH. 1459 N.—-Bedruem. dint SUNNY i A Rcliga nn A SE VI = tO} Pr — 126 louie 6Cheae " —= (eR) SEMPLE. Toll—2 front connecting cou J. az 820; monthly $75-$100: rae kitchen. cleanly furnixhed: $8 wn ors Onen A ie. 9 to rg ve arden Southwest ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y : R CE, Inc. a et erta’ e . Pe TY s us . hene } he t —snert toerring aE =: — See eRences “ 5S yg arty : ys Stowe ee em | North "i a on ngs —— and out eae OS LOTS—in South Holly Hills: | 5097-08-09 Louderman Bidg, erhanae eck Rats OSS “teem jay Excelent boar ise | 2% omelike place tp ive: WASHINGTON. enn eee: | tenme neo ¢ WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Go Realture a ay yh Ae ew it} 8 W. Cor. 11th & Locust ND—1925 tovrine, Jack ¢ Rian win people: $7 cach | \=mxON —_ anfurnished. See manat - niely furnished (o8) " j mprevements made: | NYB wit me Keeton: Dimer ORT! : nele ronm me. zach ens . irable s. refined eS KOSSL 7 — " — ust west of Carondetet Park See gales | | “ ‘“ = ee oe : with §220—Nicely furnishe (ce) | SERNON em kitchen prllegre, ( hai A; reter- | @LD akp RANK PEALI C0. (« KENT $11 : | mg WRITE h Toate a SD. tona—i C1) | me (-) | with dinen, gilvwer. lieht. gas cy. | weit av. A poly @22A ick : 1340-42 Elliot av.: 4-familv fiat. i b Tied panel eo tatle ia H land 3 front room. WASHINGTON 4531— complete f housek . and ee ——— ics) Residence . " h be amilv fiat. each . as sae } am. vo. Large room, twin or 0 eeping. See ai. . sek 6 rooms. close wil the: eary ian . : : Poe oS r duco green: $138. 4170 : os st aeons het water. fe?) Ch anaes. HOUSES WANTED — and opens: = Seat emmy price. SIL VERBCATT. 605. payment; low i || MONEY TO Loa _ ~~ me" 2: : ¥o.--2 or 3 light b . Wid eS. CBC. Ebster Liand O78. Cfhestont. (et i - : R00 {008 | keeping rooms, Lindell 2452W ~~ oice Furnished Apartments DWELLING ta aa Ca BANK REALTY co. sae Auto Bod: : : 2 or 8. ree front ASHIN : 6386 Pershing: newly f rooms. bath, ‘Titchen Box Y¥-52 i 329 8. E teeny y ies For Sale ‘ ; *eelient br room ; nn ean urhished| aide rooms: 6- urnished: all out -52. P.-D. 9 wing ev.: newly papered and/| your 5 = . aor ard. (5) ping reom, running water “ room efficiency: co . 4B) N painted: Da te only only $36 mon —CHest one’ BOTT RR —Or —T tinds: © hou ienified. high-clas TASHINGTON 4 - (c2)| for housckeesing. with or without inens DWELLINGS S-room bungalow: modern and conveni eae 3603. . te a 4664 — ss ee ee SS cuisine ton S| lit somnerting wont “48 FOR RENT {a00.iliand 0798. tern and conven’. | SILVERBLATT. Room 401. 722 Chestnut || LOANS ON BUUSEBOLD G00Ds % <. e “try youll ferl WactineaT on , pe. aT, TOR. = _ - ; Ronen tis:} at NCTON, 4420—Furnished + South OLD ORCHARD ain * a :. ‘ot, | Beusehooping megern; . eras. Ol J = BANK REALTY ’ : ote Tires For Sale. — Bighburhood — hee 4 at teat i ex 3 H SES. FLATS, ETC. _* pag 3456—4-rvem e¢nottege. SIO FARMS FOR SALE it ae j “a WACHTNUTOR Ane TAT | ——— se | per wor AP Bing 1 Bite ~ samen gh —— | = Mt SS08w | conectine _ salou as a FLATS FOR RENT | eral’ nt Ride, CH < Agree » + oT Wellstop Missour ) We Call and Exolain Eversthine the ioe a ‘on 4 reone, frrnishe! of uniureienS (OdtO, JA29—7 coome: beth and tyrhser : xe oh “i afer g ngalow. : -" am. Se mh err Sl PA Ul BRO WV . ; 5 i $5 week. Call 1601 Wash Seeger wang tor 1 or 2 families: Sto. Bots er. 04°50) ore. ie “Ooi. Mrs Gietior vite ~ Tnamre 641% Reb ».* " wel , N BLDG. | Siioo. 4 4 f ‘ side 416 : r. ee: | SRRM WO acre SOO | a Be wits) Sunday. iD aa : , a ane . ee . call DEhmar 3513W. teal) city. Inquire @412 Kyler. VY wiles rane C i. 4664. : seis - ebauae < cee 7 110 WB. “In or ry ae Ge easy terwe* ame Gienn. Grand anda Pirr i ; ict) SOR Ss I PES IIe Fe Ba a : gi PS EE oe Se ee aa Saat mee Ne hee Is pri ee in

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well ey bet Rata en SEC LS Petes Ge Pe. Sant + ‘ : — oe a ee, Mee ee RS ee ee Le ey aoe ne 7, “pa ne a err ee, gee le ae Tt eee Bee Ss x: Caghe Pee eee OP at ee. oe i be ’ “3 acne : wey es ype hs Pd ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928 ‘PAGE 10 __ beso Shaamoar a fe, $i « ee ati ; Pt ted Yip Pt 4 a -_ Nenly Arrived at St. Lous’ Dominant Store for Style! $35 1 $225 @ Shagmoor Topcoats are pre- sented here simultaneously with their first appearance on Fifth Avenue ...and each season the new styles are enthusiastically received. Why? Because a Shag- moor Topcoat sets you off well in any surrounding ... because it is chic in any contingency ...com- fortable in any climate... correct for the football game, the sports roadster, sea or air route. ° Fe, CE BE ELE ILE OS Pe" Bano Aeaedas X LS oe eae LAS, co ho Gee GP Jo Pes ON nk gas ‘G Ms 7 LP LEAL OO Tpdthe St tle ad Si , La A ight ig Ls I ef woe , oe, OK, SIME, ef , A, Enduringly man-tailored from exclu- sive purest wool fabrics. Newly pat- terned and furred. ~ Vee 4 TBC EOS Virtually dustproof, wrinkleproot and moistureproof. Most agreeably priced. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. ti yt! ty Q i hb ie el lg le CL MOGE tig hife rn 7: 2 CL OILS. ce Ee 4 Tf rf hty fag (PA Pe _ I a a Here Exclusively -in St. Louis Ye he 4 eZ 4, os, ATi Sis hte Akt fd Shagmoor Coats, typical of Famous-Barr Co.’s style and value-giving dominance in St. Louis, bring you the newest tailoring... London inspired ... the newest colors and patterns each season. Shagmoor Coats are HS gratifying to us in the satisfaction they give their wearers. ‘ Fourth Floor 4, 7 a” Li Bb Lae oY Wg ‘“ gts Lb Oe Fade GEOR OLY OLDE OE. A Ye . eT Zi On Pte ge hf, VALLDLE SS dd 4 Fall and Winter Coatings in the New Colors, $2.98 @ Not only do these Coatings represent the newest weaves and shades for Autumn wear, but they are 54 inches wide ... which means a surprisingly small outlay for enough to fashion a beautiful new coat. Velours, sport Coatings and plaid or checked effects are shown, in correct weights for tailored or formal modes. . 54-Inch All-Wool Flannel, Yd... ..$1.98 A light-weight material which is most effective for school or business frocks... in tan, blue, green, pink, lavender, and dark shades. Third Floor Autumn SHKS....... - + « Unfurl Their Shimmering Beauty in Rich New Fall | & meas a - , : ; * es, > > So. t 4 ‘ * > AO, " sy . r ack 7 : a Pa ~ Pe bf " . > % an ‘ . ° - quality of their fabrics and workmanship — [4/1 R8\-.|:!: i ° i a ° 4 i: oy F ~* and neatly made in col- , O'Rourke took second. Ma- | them will think of at least one place in her 1 bP RIANA: lar-attached style with jsingled to center, © scoring | ; : 1] RAN il ‘ a O'Rourke, home where they will be effective. ery “Fel popped to Bran- Deterred Payments May Be Atranged Basement Gallery "“~Hiodapp went to

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~ SSS : ~p > ~«~ a ” ie 7 —- - a —_— as —s oer Cw N \ = \ Hi [inf | . —- Melba 2 LOUIS PO / Z & Ween o - te » K 7 " * 9 RMOQAYwqwqAQ AN T-DISPATCHI,e ZY 4, Yy we iF ik CRE gy 4 e — te i> fo athe Sa RS * eee wee . MORN ote Siemens, Ser * 3 Pt AR gr ee ae Ske Ng Beam Fa ae ; Pe Be td ~~ . ~sS ~*~ “% ~~. .~. + SIS ten The Only Evening Ne wspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Pres; News Service me Bere ‘ A ® Bes 41—14 | ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS is “it 7 = ve MIEVNEN BAT HE. SCORING NE RUNS IN 3R0 By Herman Wecke Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BeontsMAN’s PARK, Sept. 3.—The Browns beat the Cleveland Fscore was 16 to 10. }crowd had increased 13,000. , ahe umpires, p game: i tS INNING—CLEVELAND pss made a nice catch of ed n’s pop fly. Lind grounded annon. J. Sewell singled to ‘Hodapp forced J. Seweil, e to Brannon. WNS—Blue singled to right. le second and went to third well’s low throw. O’Rourke Harvel, Blue scoring. Ma- iripled to rizht. Schulte sin- Aeft, scoring Manush. Kress io L. Sewell. Hodapp threw inmnon. TWO RUNS. DNV—CLEVELAND—Bran- w out Summa. Burns to Blue. L. Sewell lined maS—McGowan flied to | Schang struck out. Stew- id to Harve. a R EVELAND— Harve! We to right. Uhle popped to Gen. Jamieson doubted = to ering Harveil, but Jamieson & trying for third, Manush wurke. Lind walked. J. Blue unassisted. OWNS — Blue walked me singled to left, sending (Mird and on the play at yHOourke took second. Ma- f to center,” scoring O'Rourke, and when mi the ball get away, Ma Rwthird. Schulte beat out Pte J. Sewell, Kress’ smash ffrom Hodapp to J. Sewell, few the runner out, Manush } Brannon singled to right. ~orng. Grant replaced meninon out steaiing, L. 13. Sewell. Harvel missed ; catch of McGowan’s i rolied to the flagpole run. Hodapp threw ! FIVE RUNS. 4n—CLEVELAND — Ho- am ed off Stewart's glove. forced Hodapp, Brannon 7 Burns singled too hot for €, Summa stopping at sec- | © bases were filled when | 3 dropped L. Sewell’s fly Sitgied to center, scoring unsters J less red Tuesday at — at third, Schulte ” Brannon ; RUNS, PXS—Stewart struck out. threw out on strikes. Manush | ‘center, scoring Blue, but . ne fur a home run. pe 4. Sewell to L. Sewell. iA be EVELAND — Jamie- am to Brannon. Lind sin- PO’Rourke. J. Sewe!) flied & Brannon threw out \S—Dorman went to left Cleveland. Schulte sufe ’ fumbic. Kress sacrificed Grant threw the ball to field Stands, Schulte Kress Went to third. . aingled to right, scoring | P. sending Brannon to ‘ ~’an went to second Fae peck Lind threw . AnOn scoring, Mc- Teaching third. mt a Dderhili replaced Grant. a to ne Sewell. Mc- ‘ew * @nd Stewart = & wild pitch. ikem un POUR RUNS. y EVELAND—summa "NOn's fumble. Burns “Uite. Blue dropped L. fly, but re © Summa with a throw rel popped to Bran- ‘ oaths tes Sip pica: Cage remotes toi stig: é » . = * . ? _ - - e 4 “ * _— . > re ’ “ 4 é Lf > , . ’ ‘ “ : ” R Ses i >: i A, Be "yy - Cs a i” ox — » ht Ae rig, Ae (aie sa Paee. Addi biel hell : : Hodapp went to ONE | to ry, Van Graflan and Connollf | STEWART P..2 STRELECKI P1 Underhill doubled to center. ! | man singled ‘and Burns, but L. Sewell | stopping at third. | to | | ®, Marvel taking second on | 'and Lind taking third. : ' walked, filling the bases. iy to left. O'Rourke was | bs in both games of this afternoon’s double-header. af : Browns Box Score ; (Figures do not include plays made in first half of last inning.) SECOND’ GAME. CLEVELAND. AB. R. H. Jamieson if....3 O Dorman If Lind 2b J Sewell ss-Sb. . Hodapp 3Sb-1b. . Summa rf Burns tb Montague ss... L. Sewell c.... Harvel cf CHLE P..-... GRANT P..... Ke OOF CCH Ke NW = eBeOCCN Oe eR ee Ne lococornncoewunored rlocomernocnwnoo” @lenwporrocooconmoos® i BROWNS. O’ Rourke 2b...5 Manush If Schulte cf Brannon 2b...4 McGowan rf.. 5 Schang c Om Wee Ne econ wurenweod COCO ORHENN? coocemrooocooF CLEVLLAND 001200 BROWNS 205140 6 16 first, J. Sewell to third and Mon- tague to short for the Indians. Manush flied to Harvel. Schulte rolled to Montague. So did Kress. SEVENTH — CLEVELAND — Dor- left, Underhili Lind singled to right, scoring Underhill and send- ing Dorman to third. J. Sewell singled to right, Dorman scoring Hodapp Stewart was replaced by Strelecki. Summa flied to McGowan, Lind scoring. Montague singled to left, scoring J. Sewell, sending Hodapp to third. L. Sewell forced Montague, Blue to Kress, Hodapp scoring. Harvel lined to Kress. FIVE RUNS. BROW NS—Brannon grounded to J. Sewell. McGowan doubled to right. Schang singled to. center, scoring MeGowan. Strelleck).drew a pass. Blue doubled to left, scor- to } man, - \taking third after the throw. Pas hit by a pitched bail. | | ; O' Rourke. | -O’ Rourke. | Singled to right | third. ing Sechang and sending Stretlecki to third. O’Rourke flicd to Dor- Strelecki scoring and Blue Ma- nush doubled to right, scoring Blue. Schulte walked. Lind threw out Kress. FOUR RUNS. KIGHTH.—CLEVELAND — Un- derhill was thrown out by Dorman popped to Lind walked. J. Sewell sending Lind to Hodapp walked, filling the bases. Surma singled to center, ‘scoring Lind and J. Sewell, Hodapp | | | ; taking third. Montague flied to Manush. TWO RUNS. BROWNS—Brannon singled to center. McGowan singled to cen- covered in| ter, McGowan stopping at second. Schang struck out. Strelecki popped to Hodapp. Blue struck out. NINTH INNING. Cleveland failed to score. ‘with men on bases, the Cubs hav- PIRATES TAKE 2 GAMES FROM CUBS, 16-1, 6-3 _ By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Sept. 3. — The Pittsburg Pirates celebrated Labor day today by taking two games from the Chicago Cubs. The morn- ing count was 16 to l and in the acternoon it was 6 to .=3. In the morning, the Buccaneers pounded four Chicago pitchers for 19 hits and 16 runs. Paul and Lloyd Waner, Comorsky and Bar- tell leading the attack. Chicago's only score was a home run by “Kiki” Cuyler, former Pirate. The afternoon game was Ray Kremer’s eighth straight victory. Although he was touched for eleven hits, he pitched g od ball ing twelve men left on base. Paul aner hit a homer and two singles in the afternoon fray and increased his batting average to .379, one point behind Hornsby. Paul played first base in both games, due to the illness of Grantham. Comorsky had nine putouts in right field in the second contest. Scores: MORNING GAME et jms SS >. v Heathcote. Wilson. cf Sg, SS FP eee. Grimm, 1b. Hartnett. c COCONGHMEmS COMORIAN AHS: T ood: cc Beta bik i Beat att or Bush in fifth. PITTSBURG— AB. R. oe * a Cone Ss Be d ; : - = ] Comorosky, Bartell, 2b. .. Hargreaves. - x Pa at at Coo ht ad ba OS o a Fabien Sper .42 16 ae hes Ee 00001 littsbure Por se em Runs bstted in—Bartell 2. P. Waner, 3: Traynor. 2: reaves, Cuy ler L. Waner. 3: Brickwel], Har- Hemsiey. Two base iits—Bartell. Traynor, Brame, P, Waner. Hartnett. Three base hit—P,. Waner. Home run—Cuyler. Stolen bases—Bartel, Sacri- fices P Wanner Double plays—Bartell to Adams to P. Waner: Adams, Bartell to P. Waner: Comorosky to P. Waner to Hemsley to Bartel. Left on Dases— Chicago 35; Pittsburg 7: base on bails— Off Root, 1: Brame. 3: Holly. 1. Struck out by Root 2: Brame 4. Hits off Root 6 in 1 23 innings: Tincup 7 in 2 innings: Bush © in 1-3; Holly 6 in 4, Hit b pitcher—By Holly (Adams. Bartell). Wal —Holly, Passed ball—Hartnett. Losing pitcher Root. Umpires—Quigey, Moran and Magee. Time—1:49 AFTERNOON GAME. CHICAGO, R. 0) ». we ~ PAD Beck ss Maguire 2b .. Heathcote rf Wilson cf Caper: 2f ess Grimm Ib Raartmett © ..ee McMillan 3b .. : > 7 pot ant at ed fd 2S OS ST -_ — i) | ose mocccess | wl cencescoome> ll PITTSBURG. 7 se Vee *Fatted for Carlson in cigh Adams ss , 1 0 te Wanner cf . P. Waner 1b... Traynor 3b Brickell If Comorosky rf.. Bartell 2b Hargreaves c .. Kremer p ..... *S we 2 > 3 ica V. Miss America VII, piloted by Gar Wood, loafed through the heat which clinched possession of the famous trophy. finishing with an Wisdom Wins Easily From Shasta Lad in Labor Day Handicap A crowd estimated at 15,000 cheered the winner which was a top heavy favorite in the betting. FAIRMOUNT PARK, IL, Sept. 3.—The first race on today’s Labor day program had a surprising re- sult when Pebony, a “field” horse, grouped with two others in the betting, scored an easy victory, while Home James, the _ favorite, was far back. Rita H. and Blue Daisy, which finished second and _ third, were well supported. 8. Stretton rode the winner, which paid a refund of $37.24 for $2. , 9000 Fans on Hand. The crowd was slow to reach the track and at the time the pro- gram started hundreds were stil streaming in and the’ attendance had reached about 9000. A blus- tering breeze and a half hidden sun mad- the air feel sort of + shore like. Jt was cool without being chilly. The track was aut and dry in spite of last night’s short but heavy rain. The holiday program was fea- tured by the Labor day handicap, a three-quarters of a mile sprint for horses of all ages. There were eight races on .he caré. After a long delay at the post, caused by the bad behavor of To- cate, the field in the second race got away in good alignmen: ex- cept the bad actor. recate “propped” on his hind legs as the barrier went up and was fever close. One Way took the lead in the first furlong, chased by Col. Fallon. Shropshire appeared to have the race well won with One Way as they entered the last eighth, but Thistle Beauty under G. White’s urging, came up from nowhere to snatch the lead ‘n the last 70 yards and win going away. The winner paid $16.38 for $2, Time Exposure by a Nosc. Time exposure, made the favor- ite at almost prohibitive odds, al- most occasioned an epidemic of heart failure when he all but lost the decision in the third race to Clydella. There was not more than a fraction of an inch between their noses as they reached the fin- ish. Oureida was third. Clydella came from fifth place at the head of the stretch to pass three horses and in another jump the mare would have won easiiy. The win- ner, ridden by R-. Richardson, paid $4.70 for $2. The favorites had a bad time of it in the fourth race, The Doctor, at 7 to 5, failing to get into the money and Uncommon Gold, heav- ily played, just getting up in time to beat Cleanser for setond place. Cleanser probably didn’t figure to give the others a real battle, on form, but Pool gave the filly such a hustling ride that he almost won the race. Lady Fad, coming fast in the stretch after racing around Cleanser on the turn, won handily. The winner paid $13.64 for 2 Two Dans Takes Fifth. Two Dans appeared much the best in a field of seven and won the fifth race with Ormonbird sec- ond and Golden Prince third. The latter was the favorite at 6 to Karl Pool again almost stole the race with an inferior horse when he got the best of the break at the start, hustied his mount Duelist into the lead and for three-quarters of a mile resisted the challenge of Golden Prince. R. Finnerty kept Two Dans runnirg easily in third position and, swinging around the two leaders at the head of the stretch. came on to win. He paid $7.36 for $2. GIANTS CAPTURE DOUBLE BILL FROM PHILLIES, 4-3, 9-3 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—The Giants cleaned up both ends of their holiday double-header against the Phillies here this afternoon. winning by scores of 4 to 3 and 9 to 3. Jack Scott and Joe Gene- Ws average speed of 62.544 staute miles an hour, wich were the winning pitchers for the clan McGraw. By Dent McSkimming. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT PARK, IIl., Sept. 3.—Wisdom, of the R. 8S. Clark | Stable, ridden by Earl Pool, captured the Labor Day Handicap here this afternoon, defeating Shasta Lad by five lengths, one-half of the Alton stable entry, was third. | | games) Coal Black, Chart of Fairmount Races on Page 13. At Fairmount. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- ongs: 24 14.98 6.28 yas 10,00 850 3.02 long *Peboney (8S. Stretton) 37 Rita H. (A. Tiner).... Blue Daisy (K. Horvath) .... ..., d ne, 1:8 Golden est, Mary Frances, *President Seth, mystery Ballot, Oakland, *Fidelia O. Straw Vote, Home James, Elly Ney also ran. *Field. Be 8.28 4.93 shire) , 56.42 3.94 . Fallon (D. eee Time. 1:14 3-5. Mack Garner. Marjory . *Jack D'Or, Stuart's Draft , Tecate, Salutation and Black Nan also ran. *Field, THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs: Time Exposure (i. Rich- ardeon) Clydelia «(M. Ouriede «LL, Pee f as Time. Laudation, Browker, Grayling. Crafty saint. Mealty. Thistle Glad. Rambie, Blackhawk and Cris- pie Seth aleo rat. ab Uneom Tiner } 4.08 3.48 Cleanser Re ge a: iy ay pn 6.4 ime. 1:08. Muzette. Well Turned. Thunder Call, The Doctor. Sambo G.. Bon- oby. Vanguish and Star Prince also rav. FIFTH RACE—One mile: Two Dans (R. 7.36 3.56 5.2. 2,64 2.96 | 9 ** ran. SIXTH RACE-—-Six furlones: Wisdom (Fr. Pow! ) . 2 , 4.32 3.466 Shasta Lad ({D. Smith) at Oe aCoal Black (J. Cavens) .... i ae Time, 1:122-5. Meknes. False Pride. Genial Host. alrish Pal. also ran. aAlton Stable entry. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. 1i—Fllen Adair. Ellv Nev, Lady Broad- east. Thistle Coot. My Daisy. 2—G lee. Harry Carroll. Lilv D.. Jean Sond. Goiden Tinted, Monearue. Jb—Common WJenom- inator, Kathleen K.. Tittle Doris. Rival. 1 Cocoon. Violet Betty. 4—Blesg Her Heart. 6—Witchmount Homewood, Up and Down. PIKE’S PEAK CLIMB WON BY SCHULTZ By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole., DS TAKE DOUBLEHEADER FROM CARDINALS, 6 CARDS LOSE AND BROWNS WIN IN OPENING CONTESTS HE Cardinals lost to the Reds in the first game of their donble-header in Cincin- nati, 6 to 5, in 11 innings. Box score and play-by-play account on page 13. At Sportsman’s Park, the Browns took the opener of the twin bill from the Cleveland In- dians, 5 to 3. Run&tting account and box score on next page, MILLIKEN’S BOAT WINS FREE-FOR-ALL RACE CAIRO, It., Sept. 3.—Miss Evinrude, piloted by J. T. Milliken, of St. Louis, won the free for all outboard motor boat race at the Labor Day regatta sponsored by the Cairo Union . Association of Commerce here today. Another 8t. Louis ertry, St. Louis Baby, driven by G. W. Knight, finished second, only two lengths behind the win- rer. St. Louis Baby won the class C race, with Miss Evinrude a close second. Hijack, Poplar Bluff en- try, driven by George Duberg won the class B race with Pale Dry, an- other Poplar Biuff entry placing second. Te races wee run over a triangular one-mile course, all races being five times around this course. | Baseball Scores ; AMERICAN LEAGUE, 27345678 9 R. ul. E. SECOND GAME, BOSTON AT NEW YORK. 000201001 470 NEW YORK. 100000002 391 hee gg nd ee my a. . Borris and ry, Ving: ew 4 ta a 4 or ohnsen and FIRST GAMDB. Boston at New York 67 8 9—T. H. E. 200 0—7 15 1 00 0 r—8 12: Settlemire. Ruffing Batteries: Boston, Morris, Settlewire. Ruf- fing and eving. New York. Heimach, Kyan, Moore. Hoyt and Bengough. SECOND GAME. PHILA. AT WASHINGTON 020000020 471 WASHINGTON. 00022010X 573 Batteries: Detroit Gibson and Hargraye. Chicago, Blankenship, Cox, Walsh aid Berg. Inbings 5 Boaton ey 5 0 New York ..10690 1 Batteries: Morris. FIRST GAME, PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Driving his Stutz Sr ‘al over-en icy and slippery course at record-breaking speed, Glen Shultz of Colorado Springs ‘oday won the Pike’s Peak hill climb. Shultz’ time for the 12-mile course was 17:41 2 He broke the old annual 2-5. course record established in 1925. - —_ > | THE JF TABLE | NATIONA? LEAGUE. (Including First Games.) if if They They W. L. Pct. Win Lose .79 50 613 615 .608 56 .576 79 .571 53 573 576 568 58 .554 557 550 58 550 554 546 65 488 .492 .484 80 .339 344 .326 36 88 .290 .296 .288 Club. CARDs . Chicago New York Pittsburg. ... Ciacinnati . .. Brooklyn . Boston . Philadelphia . AMERICAN LEAGUE. it if They They Club. W. LL. Pct. Win Lose New York ...86 43 .667 669 662 Philadelphia . 84 46 646 649 641 BROWNS . ..71 61 537 S41 534 Washington . 60 70 A462 466 ASS Cleveland . ..59 74 A44 A48 A440 73 A438 443 435 71 450 454 .446 85 .351 .356 .3418 ‘.Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis. I’hiladelphia at Washington. Detroit at Chicago (two games). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia (two Only games scheduled. Inninge— 12345678 O9—T.H.E. Philadelphia 0 0 00000 l—l 60 Washington 00120030 x—6 10 ] E‘atteries: Ehmke, Powers and Coch- rane, Perking: Hadjey and Ruel. SECOND GAME. DETROIT AT CHICAGO. 01040000 CHICAGO. 00000340 Batteries: Detroit—Gibson. Stoner and Hargrave Chicago—Blankenship, x, Walsh and Berg FIRST GAME. Detroit at Chicago. Innings Detroit .... Hargrave. Chicago, Adking and Be NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ss38¢4¢€660627 40 BAe SKCOND GAME. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA. 201002040 9 211 PHILADELPHIA. 10000C101 361 Ratteries: New York—Genewich O'Farrell. Philadel phia—Baecht. and Davis, Schulte. FIRST GAME 7 New York at Philadelphia, : Innings = 3 567s O—T H. E. New York _.4 0000000 0—4 191 Philadelphia ..0003 00 0 U5 17 0 Batteries—New York, Scott and Hogan: Ferguson, Sweetiand and and Miller Philadelphia, Davis. AFTERNOON GAME, CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG 100002000 3111 PITTSBURG Patteries: Chicago—Carleon, Jones and Hartnett. Pittsburg—Kremer and Mar- woe GAME. Chicago .. Pittsbure O Batteries: . . Buh, and Hartnett. Gonzales. HKrame and Har- greaves. Hemsley. aeeemenenel ——— ae ee Postponed Games. NATIONAL LF AGUE Brookiyn at Boston. rein; two games. 5, AND 8-2 RED BIRDS CRACK NTH AND ENEMY SCORES SX RUNS By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.—The Reds won both ends of this after- noon’s double-header from the Cardinals. The score of the second game was 8 to 2. SECOND GAME. The game: FIRST INNING — CARDINALS CARDINALS AB. R. H. O. A, EL —Luque threw out Douthit. Holm | walked. Frisch hit into a double play, Critz to Ford to Pipp. CINCINNATI — Critz ene through the’ box: Callaghan walk- uthi¢: Of... : ed. Zitzman singled ‘to left, scaring ete ny £; . Critz, Callaghan stopping at sec- 7 ho Baw : ond. Pipp popped to Frisch. Allen| Frisch 2b..--..4 hit into a double play, Holm to} Bottomley 1b..3 Frisch to Bottomley . ONE RUN. | fafey if......3 SECOND—CARDINALS — Bot- Harper rf 4 tomley singled to center. Hafey i Siaties 3 7 . Wilson c......4 Maranville ss.. 3 RHEM P.....1 REINHART P.1 HAID P......-] Orsatti sess os o c 5 : ; Pas 3 7 ' om : x - . fouled to Pipp. Harper forced Bot- tomley, Critz to Ford. Wilson flied to Allen. CINCINNATI—Dressen singled to left. Sukeforth tripled to cen- ter, scoring Dressen. Ford struck out. Luque also struck out. Frisch threw out Critz ONE RUN. THIRD — CARDINALS — Mar- anville singled to right. Khem srounded to Foid, whp stepped on second and threw to: Pipp for a double play. Douthit fouled to Sukeforth. CINCINNATI — Callaghan grounded to Bottomley. Zitzmann singled to left. Pipp walked. Al- len singled to center, filling the bases. Reinhart replaced Rhem. Dressen flied to Harper and Zitz- mann was doubled at the plate on Harper’s perfect throw to Wilson. FOURTH—CARDINALS— Holm grounded to Ford. Frisch lined to Zitzman. Bottemley ~rounded to Pipp. CINCINNATI—Sukeforth flied to Douthit. Maranville threw out Ford. Luque walked. Critz forced Luque, Maranville to Frisch. FIFTH.—CARDINALS — Hafey walked. Harper was safe on Critz fumble, Hafey stopping at second. ' Wilson bunted into a double play, Luque tv Grantham to Pipp. Critz threw out Maranille. CINCINNATI—Callaghan fouled to Wilson. Zitzmann popped to Maranville. - Pipp flied to Harper. SIXTH — CARDINALS — Kein- sart singled to left. Douthit walked. Holm bunted and forced Reinhart, Pipp to Dressen. Frisch singled off Luque’s glove and filled the bases. Douthit scored, Holm took third and Frisch second on Bottomley’s sacrifice fiy to Zitz- mann. Hafey fouled to Sukeforth. ONE RUN, CINCINNATI—Allen ringled to center. Dressen singled to center, Allen stopping at second. Suke- forth bunted and got a single when nobody covered first, filling the bases. Ford popped a singled to center, scoring Allen. Haid re- placed Reinhart. Luque walked, forcing Dressen over the plate. Critzg was safé on Maranvilie’s fumble, Sukeforth scoring. Wilson drew an error when he muffed Calia- han’s foul. Callahan sent a sacri- fice fly to Harper, scoring Ford. Zitzmann struck out and had to be thrown out, Wilson to Bottomley. Pipp singled to right, scoring Luque and Critz. Haid threw out Allen. SIX RUNS. SEVENTH — CARDINALS — Manager McKechnie protested Jor- da’s judgment on balis and strikes and was ordered off the field by the umpire. Harper singled to center. Wilson flied to Zitzmann. Maranville fouled to Sukeforth. Huid forced Harper, Ford to Critz. CINCINNATI—Hoim threw out Dressen. Sukeforth flied to Douthit. Ford flied to Harper. KIGHTH.—CARDINALS—Luque threw out Douthit. Holm singled to left. Frisch forced Hoim, Ford to Critz. Bottomley flied to Alien. CINCINNATI—Friech threw out Luque. Critg ilied to Hafey. Cal- lahan tapped in front of the plate and was thrown out by Wilson. NINTH—CARDINALS — Hafey hit a home run over the lefi-field wall, his twenty-second of the sea- | son. Harper popped to Critz. Wii- son singled to center. Maranviie walked. Orsatti batted for Haid and walked, filling the basca. Douthit was oct on an infield fly, Pipp getting’ the putout. Holm ecoocooorooor leoow Owe eee HES Slecconaarwawen Sclorconmwrcowne wloccorwocooos - — ZZ ww s 8 = ae > ™, = oleeewROCOONE =— el ORNNSNEUORE i) = slowwnwowows bl wemomoncon> 1» looceccwcoc® Critz 3b....:..4 Callaghan Wf...3 Zitemann rf... 4 Pipp ib......3 Alien cf.-+....4 Dresson 3b....4 Sukeforth c... 4 Ford 68......-4 LUQUE P....2 32 5678 8 Tot-’ 1234 CARDINALS 000001001 CINCINNATI 11000600 . * B l). $. NET EAM , aS = aes +2 f es ee STARS, 5 10 3 By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 3. —The United States defeated En- giand, five matches to three, in their team tennis competitios which closed today. Going into the second day of competition with a lead of three victories to one for the invaders, the United States was able to get no better than an even break, los« ing two singles matches and wine- ning the doubles and one singles match. In the doubles, closing event of the two-day program, John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison averted a possible tie for team honors when they defeated H, W. Austin of Cambridge, and J. C. Gregory, Ne, 4 ranking English player, in straight seta, 6—1, 6—2, Earlier in the day, Van Ryn had accounted for the only ether American victory when he : ed Edward Higgs, ranking No, 1 English star, 6—1, 6—1. In the other singles matches, Allison was — beaten by Austin, 6—2, 6-—4, Wilbur Coen of Kansas City lost to L G. Collins of the In an exhibition match George Lett and John I new national doubles defeated Higgs and Collins, 6—2. oo ae State Hospital No. 4 Wins, HERCULANEUM, ilo., Sept. —State Hospital No. 4 of ‘ yesterday, 21 to 4. Hurier Maples, who held the locals*to siz hit, left after the game for St. Lovig, for a tryout with the Cardinal. — = a Oe da” / > sae : 4 7 - = 5 / ne tow A Cardinal scout, who saw Maples pitcher. flied to Allen. ONE RUN, perform, accompanie. tle

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Shaute fouled te O'Rourke. Jamic- Po pecond on the throw in. O’ Rourke an ONE RUN. | Sewell flied te Manush. Hodapp _ ruck ovt. Summa double to Might. Burn« dovbled to left. scor- y 7 : ar OOF ale . rire tig ddl OS pA We as OP ees Ha 5, 7 Re aed Aaa TPR i gh ae Se Me SP Se sgt a} é ve ie ey) Pc vi 0 ca ek 2 es Oo Creg 4 * r ghey _ St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ BROWNS LU BLUE DRIVES IN 4 RUNS; HITS TRIPLE WITH | By Johnny Farrell. 4 AS FS LOADED American Open Golf Champion, as Told to a Special Representative | By Leased Wire From the New ( ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH_____ ie , MONDAY, avai 1908S = a TAKE FIRST CONTEST OF DOUBLEHEADER FROM CLEVELAN Dy, BEAT FALCONS sof ; / 4 OLuUM N TO NEW, IN MUNY SERIES ou” —«| BY G () ctierea tora slogan. tyoirel Average Golf Player Is SANDE TO QUIT | Not CarefulEnoughin | AFTER BELMONT Putting, Says Farrell’ FUTURITY STAKE www offered for a slogan vi By the Associated of St. Louis. The winning NEW YORK, Muny Results. of the Post-Dispatch. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. N pie ped LEAGUE. Pee award was made we pom og: fe icon: tea NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Eari , Braves, .380. Pants Store (Empire League) }| the phrase: © sagt eet: : I do not think any two players putt exacily alike. Every player ec Pg nt whee’ Sad. te: Wanmdaee ‘Cheamens Cheat ome of 1925, will de Sande, for sO many years the lead- That typified St. Louis as an | right-handed pitehin I have noticed has some distinguishing characteristic.. Putting styles Bottomle Grasé , res’ y, Leagne), 5. Browns Box Score ! a-e numercus and for that reason the belief is prevalent that there | tae and by all odds the mae pop.) Pe nor ig ny # Yellow Cabs (Mercantile $| industrial producing center. It | Walter Johnson's M is no orthodox putting mode. ular jockey in America, will be an Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 192. League), 10; Tower Camps pra + today, in a baseball ee A “= a om oo This perhaps is true, but there;the mind upon the putt, to the ex- | owner and trainer before the sea-/| poubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 44.|) (Commercial League), 6. — ce ela soods, in two of | ea ee a. a ye Ee ns Eh 2 AB. R. HM. ©. A, E.|are certain fundamentals essential | clusion of all else, there can be no /son closes. Triples, a as Pte > wie Hoffmeister Undertakers{/ i. best teams that ever repre- |icigh Grimes @mae Ee? su Bs a 1 Jamieson If ..-. 4 12 2 3 428 8) to successful play on the greens. no hope of success. Months ago, Sande decided that; - . ome " (South Side League), 3; Polish sented this city. One of vur | wag released to 2 | : 13 SS eee ee ee ee ee ee ; ; Lack of concentration is inveria- the strain of making the riding Cubs, 30. Falcons (Polish National Alli teams is on the highway to a | yesterday by Jo ib .- 3 . ee A Seecics....% © © 3 «& 2] Matter what phy- bly followed by a mishit, this mis- } Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 26./{ 00. reaguc), 3, 10 innings. me la’ y a eeerce eer ee tes Hedapp Sb ....4 © 1 @ 3. @} Sical contortion 18) 4. [wae directed shot being traceable to a/| weights required was more of a Pitching Record — Benton, ’ pennant and possibly to a world’s |ager of the New J ‘ oes 6 6 ° ° Semms rf....c 4 1 3 S @ 6} cultivated in the a lack of rhythm. Therefore, con- | physical strain than he was willing| Giants, won 22, lost 5. Stuarts (Independent League ) championship. The other ee A holdout af a + ce ° : eS Berns 1b ...-.3 © 12 & @ @} stance. SO long a centration and rhythm go hand in/to bear, but his relations with his Ratting—Goslin, Washington, 9; St. James (Senior Evangeli. certain to share in the world’: ji ridge failed te r pe | fem © «°°? + eo x I, Sewell ee ...1 © © @ @® {as the player is (gar, * | hand. contract employer, Joseph E. Wid-! 379. cal League), 2. Series pot, because it can hardly / until late in May @ i ° ; 6 Se 3 2 & 6G © ©} comfortable—and »* (aii Should Be Firm and Decisive. ener, and other stables have been Runs—Ruth, Yankees. 146 nan | ae ee ee ee league /to pitch winning & gee eek Ne, eS oe os 0s Bn eae . ©; by that I mean * The putting stroke should be firm | go friendly that he made up his “ws tod [ . ; in which the| 7#C®- record shows . «= Ba ® SHAUTEP....3 @ @ 8% = 1) unstrained and and decisive, but withal gentie to a| mind to finish out the seascn, but i peong t in—Gebrig, Yanks, A 10-inning ni, pat dein ak Time was when if we had an jseven defeats anu ¢ 7S 12°32 _—-—— SK _— ae . . . ; - e u e ivi ron we Sel .-.%..38 8: 31 mM 8 8 orig Pata caress. The back swing should be/ now he wants to ride in‘only one| “T. ie Hoffmeisters © 4 re Boe om be apes or oe oa agg = Bagg Aa BROWNS. y short and the follow through long. | race—the Futurity. the only stake var ush, Browns, — League defeated the Falcons 0 Hornsby, who cou ep sity jer nd, has fer Johnsen ae Mm o. 6. Bi Cees we Bd The contrary is the genera! fashion. | 9¢ importance he never has won. Doubles—Meusel, Yanks; Schulte, | .,,. Polish National Alliance cir-| in the baseball limelight, we felt | Pittsburg and has q AB RH. 0. See . - 0 3 12 2 0 ball, swings with A player will take his putter back h ould ride the winner he Browns; Flagstead, Red Sox, 39. a = satisfied. innings than a 2 4 = bh a a If he cou Tri } cuit featured the quarter-final : a a ee SS O'Rourke 3b... 5 @ @ 2 4 | rhythm an does. % much further than is necessary and | ,oujd retire happy, but if he does ples—Combs, Yanks, 17. The interesting fact conccern- | league pitcher, ae - =. Manush If ....4 © 2 412 @ @/ not execute the jana then stop it suddenly after the ball/ 4: he will hang up his tack with Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 47.) round of the Muny championship| in. me rise of St. Louis to base- Aldridge’s Te a ee oe = FT eee ea has been hit. Try taking it back |...” satisfaction that he has given; Stolen bases—Myer, Red Sox, 23./ baseball elimination yesterday. The| ball fame is that neither club bas | puts the two . 2S Kress os ...t.. 3 : : ; > or push, he can FARRELL. no more than six inches for a six-/1;. pest in every race. _ Pitching —Hoyt, Yankees, WOM! pants Stores, Yellow Cabs and the| attained its present importance | ing heroes of the J oS £4. Ss Brannon o ose . see develop a certain degree of pbtting | root putt and let the clubhead go Years ago before weight, that 17, lost_4. Stuarth also entered the semifinals by paying out any unusual | ries on the same) 4 ® : en... 4 8 2 8 XO annee. through unhampered, dogging the| 1, man of the sea of jockeys, be- ADING HITTERS. amount of ready cash. Yet each Johnson, now > ~ ee BLAHOLDR FP 3 1 @ 1 2 | However, the average golfer is| ball until it is well on its way to gan to trouble him, Sande said that NATIONAL LEAGUE. but all through lop-sided scores.; ».. arrived at its objective by |ark. won two za ® ® : — — — — — —/not careful enough with his putting. | the hole. when the day came that he had to : All the victorious teams were pre-| different methods. in that gruelling 4 ee es, Total . ...-34 S 8 27 15 = 1) He is too casual for consistent suc-;| To accomplish this, the ball celia ts a ‘a tales || & Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pst. game favorites. a eee ridge won two, : : ° Innings . «..1 273456 a. cess or else repeated failure has/|should not be played too much off be He still has that ambition Hornaby, Bos. .108379 80 144.380 The Hoffmeisters had to come | Br vs. Card in the fight -—-—_— = ise oS . : ; : ; : : : at : made him indifferent or shy. There | the left foot, but directly under the ae oe sagen wants to be an =~ Waner, Pttts,190 515,125 193 373 from behind to score their triumph seemed destined te went og oie . is a noticeable lack of concentra-jeye or else the follow through is owe won ; f a small stable Traynor, Pitts. 122478 78 167 .349 im the Ghettian Park 34. 2 HE Cardinais, with a well- cisive defeat. In Kelp te ain By Herman Wecke rt ae eens Mt “eurteies. owner ought Price on Horse. | Lindstrom, N.¥.122545 76177.344/ -un4s ‘The Falcons scored a| ~ Stounded belief that replace- | when the Pirates Sal aki Sti Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 3. —The Browns won the first game of this afternoon’s double-header from the Cleveland Indians. The score was 5 to 3. Some 10,000 persons were pres- te Burns. SIXTH — CLEVELAND — Lind struck out. Blaecholder threw out J. Sewell. Hodapp was called out on strikes. BROW NS—McGowan was hit, by pitched bail. Manion fouled Myatt. Blaeholder struck out. Blue singled to center, sending Mc- Gowan to third. O'Rourke forced Blue, Lind unassisted. SEVENTH — CLEVELAND — Summa out on a roller to Blue. Brannon threw out Burns Myatt hit of top of the right pavilion for a home run. Harve) grounded to 7 O'Rourke. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Manush beat out a One day last week he asked John| yeaging batter a year ago today veloped players in minor league /the starting pitcher” E. Madden, who for many years; up w bagger by Sheetnet and another; * ‘ : : er, HOD E REA HES EA Y VI ORIES " ub the tending Greeny ™ "ta ts mp a we ix al peta aatecgg ioena iene i buyi se na Gaal a page 4 5 F | .Y CI be Soap AMERICA! who n an inai country, to set a price on a horse, The Hoffmeisters trea the score in atte ain th nol? @ Sanne Be ag. . = bs Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pst. hich was the seventh and ther won out in the ‘ that same being Farmer, Ww Goelin, Wash'n 110354 59 134 .379 tenth on a hit batsman. a base on minor league outfits. The Ca-d- | two wild pitches | ‘ to John San- . ’ : F OURTH ROUND | MARK GIRLS NE] ford. This Is the first move he | Gehrig, N- Y-. 139 474 140 176 324 balls and a single. Gehner of the | SOME TEO* nto the open market [cease itr'me on pe ' Manush, St. L..130534 82 195 .365 ; Sank of goin was out in the | in the new career he has Hoffmeisters and Osiecki of the and paying high prices for de- . made Simmons, Phila. 96 369 62 133 .360| Falcons each allowed seven hits rison, Kremer and ent when the contest started. | mapped out for himself. ; . yeloped material. Fs in mid-season, beat the C Summa hit to Blue and was cre.i | nis tournament here this afternoon deiphia, were among the first to panion in the mornings wher® he icyc e I es in the eigth frame after they had it pont ownership, have de- oe ps x out of a ball game this af ited with a single when no one cov-| by defeating Vernon Tietjen, 4—6,/ enter the second round matches to- | trained the Rancocas Stable horses been behind, 5-4, and then counted oe aoa semi ES of man. 1 ene «ss: 3 The league leaders rallie ered first, Hodapp taking third.|6—1. 6-4. The match was the/ day in the Girls’ National Tennis | and in the afternoons when he was; 1, 4 series of races. held by the one more tally for good measure in = ial trading to improve che henge = eee $ ninth inning and took the Burns forced Summa, O’Rourke to/ first played after wet courts had| Championship Tournament at the/ not riding in races. As he is a : : the final inning. : nee stvenathh. ‘ aes a EES | to 4. by driving three rv Brannon. ONE RUN. forced the postponement of the) Philadelphia Cricket Club. None| keen observer, it is safe to say Vantery ead esta “= America at} Tower Camp, Commercial League; © With remarkable results. after orris > eeeen : the plate, but Purdy, batt BROWNS—Blue grounded to J.| ™orning schedule. . of the early matches was closely/|that he could step into the place} Forest Park this morning to deter- ge 4" en cage Tag wrrecking 0, team elsendy dectep. (Gane = Callaghan, drove in the ty Sewell. O'Rourke popped to }.|. Hodge found strong opposition | contested. of assistant trainer in many a g00d/ mine the Midwest Championships; | ° wd! nea ge Each team| it, the Browns have traded dis- | Buffine » ..... 3 in the Cincinnati half an¢ Sewell. Manush walked. Schuite|'" Tietien but rallied after drop-| Summaries, first round: stable. C. Collee of Chicago won the senior |*—. ing bee in the first} cards for aces, to the end that a | Totals ....... 2 6 eleventh frame he doubied ping the first set. He started poor- Miss Sarah Palfrey, Brepkline. Mass.. However. those close to Sande put on a scoring the firs . . *Batted for Setilemie & Critz from first with the also walked. Shaute tossed out ly again in the third set and Tiet- defeated Miss Mary Cutter. Winchester. ; h trik title with nine points out of a pos-| inning, the Cabs counting four; mear tail-end outfit has, over NEw fe : sd aii Vs Kress. jen ran up a 4-2 lead in games be- wtine go gy . Philadelphia. —— gre -. es ~ a 1 sent sible 20. Collee finished second in | runs and Tower Camp five. Neither night, become a real factor. Combe cf 4 sent — Renae” aa =o : SECOND — CLEVELAND — L. | fore Hodge rallied to win four | So! Mist Jean Burritt, Toronto, Canada, | OUt On ME DUE Campaign it suc-| the two-mile, third in the five-mile | ttam scored again until the urth.| After reviewing the effects of | Koenig se 12.3 catn tk ee Sewell struck out. Harvel fouled | straight games and the match. Miss Mary Greff. Kansae City. defeated | ® ene age aa re wer tn ne Ce’ | when the Yellow Cabs batted in| the Cardinals’ long efforts at or- | Gehrie ib ..... 8 # Paige ea I } Alexander started for the gied to right. McGowan hit te va oer eat rte o state mest Miss Betty Jumaskia, Shamokin, Pa..| the saddle is a fine ome. After all, lea Championship with ease with Stuarts t St. dames. omiihn titan hn EES, yess but retired for a pinch hi Lind and beth runners were safe Welestack Bey -eiiet ornare Sie” wait Tous formiga. de. | training is only a matter of using) tree emai ge The fourth race was At Forest Par’ No. 12 grounds, Teams with set plans of pro- | 2°78 © ----++- es 5 = the ninth. _Jobnson | «ipiteh aa Gove erepeed cin Cees. Cette a " Ahk eae fomted Miss ss Aut 5 Sw! a og 'Philadelphin, soot] horse sense toget! ier with a | —— Wn dh hom Truebiood gained the Independent League Stuarts cedure, have failed to deliver. Vetets ... & Soe Wee be ENE Wo. when his stable was at the top of cago won the Class B mercial element a _ reasonable distribution am 4 _ hit over the left field fence . FIFTH — CLEVELAND — Har-|tory for Murphysboro over Cairo, |t€#2- Shut out the Ironton Cubs ; race with Geo. Cherkoian second | "®F Of the race was Baby Whale, . 4 vel flied to Schulte. Brannon|the local team having defeated | *Te yesterday, 10 to 0. me Tt, ae then ty Mae? tend 2. Sean third. T owned by H. E. Becker of Darien,| Proportion of tickets to “take | cost price. 4 twenty-first home run of | threw out Shaute. Jamieson | the Purities in Cairo ‘oe . vos Score: Sinclair woen his Rancocas Stable C race was won by M. eee oe Ga.., and negotiated the distance of | “*T® © fthe trade.” That is a fair ; son. Elades pop fly fell si grounded to Brannon. Next Sunday the Sikeston, Mo., | Bismarck ....--..--++++- 20. FG] WSs ewocning everything Dame ©. Chicago. Newell Trueblood veo six miles in 9 minutes and 3 sec- var Seay eee ae ee Preaek: Gee E ‘he right field foul line fo BROWNS—O'Rourke grounded |team will play here. A fyecia] |{TODtOM ------- see eee eee: + 3 oie wat we get ey on! close second in this race. : | onds. Little Miss Sunshine, driven | SUre brought to bear upon a club works out is ed 4 _. , wilson fouled te Krit te Hodapp. Manus flied to Sum-/|train is planned to bring Sik- ‘on |. Ba@tteries—Hughes and Grider; coon geese oy a that -co%T~'In the final of the two mile| bY Early Cresch of St. Petersburg.| OY >usiness interests which want In New York # » “ville flied to Callaghan. ma. Schulte doubled to right. | players and fans here. | McCabe, Woods and Missey. set his worid’s record for money] rares restricted to colored poys| Fla. was six seconds behind the out-of-town clients taken care of. for example seats § 3 ander walked. Douthit Kress walked. Brannon grounded winnings. Only. Roscoe Givens was an easy| Winner, Kayo II, piloted by Julian The club very properly argues | They do not have | Zitzman. ONE RUN. o that the persons out-of-town are | the seating probi CINCINNATI—Maranvill ( ‘al winner. 'T. Herbst of Wilmington, N. C.., . . . Ina 3, Waltonville 1. | . Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding BENTON. Ill, Sept. 2.—The Ina|__ Results of the Midwest Senjor| was third. Tom Lockart of Ham-| Tot their daily clients and should W dmen baseball club defeated |CB@™pionship: C. Collee, Chicago,| monton drove the Wild Cat, owned careé for only after ail] St. > : othe j 4 9 points: G lby WCE C ‘ Louis fans have had a first of stuffing $0,000 Vv of Cardinals d Browns the Waltonville club here this aft- P 5; eorge Cherkoian, st.| by W. E. Crane, to fourth place. m erages an Louis. 6 points; Harry Devries and crack at the seat sale. less than half that # ee ee en ee, | ernoon. past still Score by inni 35s: Don Rehm,.St. Louis, 5 points each; points and E. Gordon, St. Louis, 6 vaginal SS aemihaanee rome piggectnete | ut Dressen. Picinich do P. Center. Ford flied to » Rixey lined to Frisch. a THIRD — CARDINALS | ut. Kelly to Rixey on fire > fled to Alien. Bottomic and E. E. Greenwell, Chicago, 4/ points. grounder to Burns. Schulte forced Manush. Lind to J. Sewell. Kress) hit to Shaute and Schulte reached | third and Kress second when Sha-| ute threw inte center field. Bran. mon out, Burns unassisted. Schulte scoring, Kress reaching third. Mc Gowan popped to Lind. ONE RUN. EIGHTH — CLEVELAND — ge0n grounded to Brannon. Lind grounded to O'Rourke. BROWNS — Monion singied past Hodapp. Blaecbholider out, Shaute to Hodapp to Burns Blue siingted to @enter, scoring Manion, and took pepped to Lint. Manush lined to NINTH — CLEVELAND — J. ing Summa. O'Rourke threw out Myatt. ONE RUN. Waltonville— » 3 ; wrangling. tion to satisfy. from ¢ E @ut. Names—Pos. G. AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. BR. SH. SB.RDT. Av. PO. A. E. Pet. eerevseote—2' 4 3/ The course of the races was sreneinialies on yg agitate de .-% om rd 4 s «¢ 38 318 4s. 3 ft |B limna .090100020x—3 3 8 _ Midwest Junior Championship:| akput 150 yards less than a mile The answer certainly seems to viewpoint. = CINE ATS tee bur Frisch 2b ..114 443 89134 2s 7 10 18 21 74 Lae s10 a8 i “Re Batteries—Warwick and Smith; aewetl srucpiced, om. Louis, 15} 80 that the time of the events did ; Prema near ere ti re “Se ee er le Se Se fer ‘422 62 2 2 ‘982i Lane and Daniels points; T. Powers. St. Louis, 9 not affect existing records. —$$_$_____ ced. Alexander te Bi Boteemntey iiss e7e tes see 3° a oe. 548 1164 127 28 (983 Zitzmann walked. Kelty ey . . & 7 8 & ; ae 3 88 8. See cosa sit he Be Bf S| “FOURTH CARDINALS . 5: 4 t 2 S87 ma OS A : Thevenew 3 303 230 0% 7 3 © 6 © 3M 280 101 165 3 F imst , Maranvilie ss 82 274 30 69 32 7 £ 8 3 2 1258 Jet 2B al | . = _bepped to Ford. Biades Reese $b 885 BS Bass | REY _ CINCINNATI —Dreames roa ggaiiiig #258. HOUND RAcING cin Smith @ .... S$ 137 11 33 8 © & 3-.@ 18 (242 195 37 3 ‘97 7 “at CINCINNATI-—Dresses Senne liz matt $8 3 $8 fle tt Shee Picinich.” Ford filed to D d p.2 2 of 4 41 @ 1.000) cintch. Ford filled to D Mherdel p ... 30 G2 8 317 4 @ 1 6&6 1 38 12 06—hlUS8lCU 8 8 (See | EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT D : | Rhem p ok ee a ee ee 1m 64 68 1 600 | : SUBDAY of ral Sui 3 wie CARDINALS ~ Reinhart p .. 24 23 1 3 @ @ © © @ ft 198 16 11 @ 2 eee | vom TONIGHT, LADIES NIGHT a “ences cunded to Ford. 4 an 2 .. ae ©. 6 3.6.0.4 0. ©... 4 37 @1.900 ant - : 2 : to Picinich Freakheese p 26 74 3 4 = 2 @ @ «36 2 «(MY06CU2lCUk kl eRe MADISON and Topcoats walked. Holm *‘ forced Held » ..... a ES ES ae ee, Be oe, oe ee Se ee ee THIS AFTERNOON | N L CLUB are cordially invited ont Critz to Ford. Sommer on ont 27 so 13 4 ; ; : p~ Ser sas . Page > ; tou to step in one CINCINNATI masse . " ‘ .* 3 Ss ont - creations pa Meccan eee st $3353 we 8st SS Fairmount Para ue Asmenind wit and Under the Direction of the just received os the East and he ‘Macnnedibn Suma Browns. On Hiincls State Michwar No. 11 | crnational Greyhound Racing Association of America We sib lil te oil teams a Critz. Callaghan filed to Name—Pos, G. AB. R. H. 28. 38. HR. SH. SB.RDL Ay. PO. A. EL Pet weunber Abaese se hedele patterns in the famous SEXTH—CARDINALS - Blue 1> ....130 456 90 124 22 . lacie’ dea S nauee . fied to 38 1@ 13 13:10 GR .272 1243 9812 . 900 Saturday September 15+ A Zitzmann. Botto o'Reurhe » La one 4 = as . a s ; Se 333 119 113 10) Oke Racing Rain or Shine Biltmore Ww ; Ried to center. Hafey ec iy" umak Sar at al fateh op iss att 2} Ed] Ane ane sae See Lin caeenan. Sindee | do Kress ts cde) at Ge dae 2a 8 2 SS oa cet 205 aT af pag | Md Bice Goose concen tram Hows efter | “Suse keer” Paden ace High Quality—Saperior W Suing cum Wanna tied Sresaen, Th BIA S26 G1 265 18 3 88 21 3: BR 8K BES 377 19 1974 | SOO Bhd Statler and Eade Bride: East | State Highway Promptly Each cing run. Wilson flieé MeNecty ef..136 408 66 107 24 7 1 11 8 32 (Sp £24 12 4 ‘om , S)OU's & Suburban Electste trains from | No, 11 Night Moderate Prices ONE RUN. Sehang ¢.... S38 237 38 G8 © -4 3 %T 7 AR TR Ot 45 4 ‘Or i. Bridge Station. direet to Grand | ‘= CI Manisa e¢ ... Wise 15 45 3 @ 2 8 2 Ww “tee 332 41: 2 (901 | 2" | on ; —— & . NCINNATI—Ziteman mele S... 06503 6 ' 2 © © 38 6 5 188 68 36 6 ‘oon CENSE AT, ADMINNERN. | ORIGi gy | Sratch single past M Sor p---- SF & 17 2 6 8 8 8 8 CI fe Al 2 (Om | , : : Pp. a4 MA 8 12 2 " : | @ & .3w7 4 644¢~C«s ote TOPAY'S FRATURE Service hese from bel Pb 41 P; Site p.... Th Oe F 8S 8 8 6 188 6 lle hll6 lf 6S ee $2000 LABOR DAY HANDICAP | Ogden p oe mw C&M ets: @®ee¢fw® «(CSS 4 @ @ 1.680 and «ix other raves Eads Bridge (weer 9...85 & 8 1 1 6€ 6 t 6 3 [tm 06 64 Ot 6h eee : ' Mewet 9...73 3 434 2 6© © © @ 1 2060 6464 8 O11 One ee Cie»... 78 © 1 © @ @ 2 @ t em «6 38 68 aell | Rain or Shine Berk ».. ae ee 8 8 86 1 4S” 6 ae TERSDAYS FRATERE | Racing ——-” 2a . 2 2 8 8 ¢ es 8 om 8 Ut tml 81790 WABASH PURSE | Mw... 0 6 8 8 Oe! ee 66 lela ; 3 ae ——— a P_S—LAST CALL FOR SUMMER SU.

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Wilh John ART: om H ite fe iy ng; 4 Th ine irs tes sta pre of Dat — . uk 1 as Gol ae Bs wd *\ PA epee m N00 Geo ee id atic ha Shi 100 Ga Dg J he ty - ee e- ee A ) ume oie nd fte Pn ig : a 1 1895 ] ah Be us L mi ‘ that “wri a 4 a = d so ga — rts. 2VviO the Dante ce 2 : : A 1) 1d lan bi iri, dd yubprent — iih3° 4 cl er orge oe a7 “3 Se ynal 4 ip tol Compl . Ss *cratt _— see pp ats ~Fyp $5. pl fer the 7 ey ha ng , 05 pet 8 Tye re. cle na, s Bac i 0 me 1 , ; o y . 11 F cle: al 15 ys ) ‘ z. . | “h ‘he ive 7 ; ‘ om a5 i, Mi o ) . lds Fo 48. 4 “Z ou Mel ; 1 9 | a ra id ou wy J 12 " { - A h al ale n M Hel r. : h c ic 8 y he Bo 0 I ix to ul Ov ee 21% cond | tom 94 oe Se, : 3 | Nie wets ~ ye Mal gh Cla 307 w place, “Faced. ld m.. — 33 ‘on r faa arle “4 af g of Re Tro : but © ou ke t. ter 4 | IN ot Ri in lef N e Z ed ~ “ay 1e ntt r 10; ° Mis a jae == ira . 2% Ni . rt} th 1 sé pa won 07 ae FO ce ue onve e h o- ih ps 0 wpe ores les 2) es a of of G en N j ¢ pri io ot ld ts al cI to V1X He ft ALS carn it t *Botch ' aig “old Geo yrlones "100 ik a Regen h. 108 ving fiy Pacem en’ Mone 107 . a pour $3 itt ons o 11 - A atop F 5 Rolls teh Pom * : n tu NN n e Dp : ~ vA re) ‘ ‘. ae: ~ 45 se tous iv ei € — : E irs ea re 1 = m s ng a i | al T o t by a d 2 .” 5 Pend sae J i ort ul ee ri rant _ cn lea nder NATI ee. comme out Rixey 22 ets : s Hye 0s Love “ail i 0 irae ace, ns “ret a at 1 Neel, abt es ee show 7 mn Los Ee dere 20:40 Flas olty, ren Flag. nal. 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N fs ‘ + a ee ie a sir .* S } ‘ = 4 S , df i ‘ . a " ; ae a on wo only @ : rig to to — po ew t oni th ixe NA , nic hveaien lk 9 Thi Flag land 1 ) lai Fee wie ei] 1105 Right igh He oe a year +O — J Hienihe athow. § ‘on Soe g ‘+g C. rn ras 078 ae: ce, Par Su M Tamia K Eli: : &§ Cc H h ! e iy } £ a T s 8 n j n on ev fair Vv back | . ht Fri Fr ritz pped oa Crit, joa be wrens D Pic — a 2 et 7 se i 80 hast Se eg bby Walid Shaw! cos one iORS 1s ther tie. ye es - $ ur 2.78 PY ae Br ake ve - ain _ Farceur oe :63 o “oe : ; ; a ; am ) be. » oa wate ty & v ows : ; 2 WwW 2.7 ; : n New ag os itors. 2 K scoring a bez “ ag ae rita si tap out ae sis gee ais 107 Bil! 0 cs 103 A 3 acre Beit: og tie ae much J Parmel 12.46 rowk foe Fra Petry A ge: Jai ave y m Y pa ho utio ah - elly ile ng it . a 0 K > ‘py tto it si xan aoe a Al acd wey le wae ‘ i ae Met ear . 00 fers mee. “6 oe - Bt The om ag a to B e-vear-o wi of B ondee * = Bg ~ mele ‘oil T ‘Par pues rie H ° Ai Patri ; 1: ad pl oO rt. ug n a 4 hen, TW Fri Cc zm a Ou ris G fli m . Pell d t Shup dds! nips ne vey mi -c] -— le — 1 oTh le Pati vay Of We a eat - w Re r da. n. th yii b & alk. Parole g. vet ew ’ aw dor ‘on CIN ws des. vane ALS+- Han, eer) Zonny : wee on Bleck asil furl aan, J eee ag i Fi as ; ; 1 3. oon a urfoms $3.3 badly 2 Men { Belmo : oa B ays At ng asa il if 0 h a : ide f n f ly a re —” N H h a oe Handie ae ye “. wis ogg G ear --1 My oee 12 he or = eeees ug 4 55) of iy Time, 8: 32; ly nlclero. an m 4 ro -- — i” | te! ry pa tha vate 5, P2item a akon T tell — fey | 4 ase soc ord si ps ies 24M Eh = Ae sc Old wick ie tt — rahe Lo as ms uy pean ‘108 : ‘5 74 “A 30 —_ — ey ; Cly “on ~— €: ” mise ie| & we sai “. po Sa m ra t veal bl q a al to ed in org hi sad NTH- 1 aca o ii nde Wi ra a Chair etle 0% The i way cos =" veri “a “Ios ete eee [ 8 iM, ry a hall ‘24 Wit ty | BU re H n ion a ul ou es int. tis vo pa nu ns & i CIN oe ked Cc to ef afe se s|% ub ied sch Ke g0! Dre i ws tae a an 1¢ er An din 213 Tak _ Pa tirt ben shin be 08 11 Ka a 44 a A. ock inet. B ast ela ssi seal terme = ooo f u n : out Cc rt a O A { le ‘ae 1] in s ese h ar 50 oe a aa d " ” ee. : | ; k T y i} i to 4 : } 11 #1 ws 54 e r gine sD bee por. 1 ole y em n ber FF I N ‘ ll K r nN 7 ar vel t th Vv g ce as y al . “OU ”) Deane e n a u * oh Sy F we — a 15 e } ea ny “an o a t! ra { er ) 5 74 A Pp y. x 482 e tr Yy Co a - 36 . 3 A ‘ fr Aa ” I NNA k sore ell a _ sto an do es D re’ a re ¢ . a gk ids aa — D. renert vel uy r -* jae Bi: a 1un f Go] Lou! So - s Kk nz 2 ing —~ e ll 3 Pp “eee | Alex: “e/ lex at ng . ae Al to Bi. tie ame wr ae Poe Man mi $1 “Gal ‘A Arrow 107 ~~ = hel $4. patie ra‘ : 9 a R. ye : 2. = ee Ep rt 25 ves ae d 6 4 Chianti ‘out, : r l a ] e l a e y a ] ! J ) ' ** { De t e »1 2 2 i ‘ r } ie, 3 . h i ~ oe ato inch es Douthi at third, oft fk to | Sein met $100 chy far casa Baie seri * bo 52 veh ol oo 7 2 ab 4 23 bt? vin a, op tm |S sai bes Sree ur —_ Be ae ¥ ‘ f u : . as . ¢ ej ss ae , oO r ‘. 7 j I ‘ oni o et ax | re ine 4 i * ] : >. re. a ro 0: S. n 3.4 e n Pia see a 7. WIN - | aad Ae tea sai t ran co “Alle mi 2 ates ome E eas fi yhill mt of ee i aapoeie : = sim, ce arte E Morris” 10.85 age nee ” Gat ee h Iris Tim- 7 = all -ARDIN ” oubled mound walked oe _ line: eu ae ae Say c ape At 103 case pet 335 Dane eee Ta ot yes! { : Gian Ls es Min. eyed ea — eee | ; © d . ly ed f olp co L ti il ae ec nd tees oi om - ‘hy 09 Climber ri Lo US sia 4- re Gold i! Db SE. “Samer 3- pf od : ca re Thiehar yy u. "y. atc ‘= et cai 50 ae ‘ ; = 4 #7 to ‘CIN = pad TALS out noe ad t f wend to mei * ba son gixno: a -, 98 Cahill yea Gert or —e ng alos trell saepe care Pome ae § Rag ov eo Se all oe =o t Broi os 6.87 St St seem rev ll. Bar tock 474 Smash aie : ‘a in bi XN B on S hit. ri Oo or HW C ok ix 4 sa tt - “ D e 10 ay es r-o Sag —- hs « Br. — Be 1) : wold u x] Tg ‘] r-o an 2. ae br F he th 60 . oe 1 A urd rea la ry. a — . r4 7 MILE. . % s ar os - Be e cri ea a va r tm $1; e a iF on . 1d 1 pap ay otle Bae y 20 Uy .1f I ie] ie }’ ** ‘ (4 it 8 id ser. 64 d be tye cy «1 Qn 18 3 ee t y a A 4 xe ‘4 5d ° bak 4 | Do Al ag aoe come cee 4 a ig Messy cesta, "= Rvpresit 96. tee 104 Select bie : furlo m ee: arry _¥ fined es 24 2 pot now ae Ls ae 3 \ptide K —— ine, 5 ntis. L Tne 08 on uinea ” : E uthi ‘hc ritz y Frisch ee — Pa” tae prentice ae ou arie ech We aiden Sg suff 7 et vee OL. Pp. st tin “$0.68 6 a Ds ay 30.77 - 00 te. Under ri Lord Blac a 20% Mo sen a _ 4 cae wa nde Ca b tru h en seco! a t wa on els r 2190 Mee ae ne , zhi Rathi 2 os ot fered paertaee Lid “a pin i, A Nae inst Le “toh ag mB... dg k- Lane ’ lore ) ts 4 : Pp ae aghan ck oN cet nd — * narper and up. "at te ee BE teenth: “102 ake +e 1% ee n eg my. ee +55 S. 5 14 mute show Vell ‘go well “ Quic ina: hah H ' , s noe ; o rhs : ; c P . n r pe Ip | etre e}] “ 2 1k ap ; ac 107 Hp m I ; -o! Du P a sharvt eat 0 3 3 a .. T a> ! 4 T1 B ty e ah h e ol ] » J ; ty an S .* - CARI Ke Bot — os sex Ke!- = ‘Sig non tte a Sere Pa up. fi Ae pees Wie, ™ Prince ‘cl ae “ly i 5 inset” 4.59 urned ‘speed 7—Ticke Tow ce veo Nee ad a’ ND 5 — hee Bhd Fo R prs lly risa 4 ang a ’ NATH tr it. s fir i sPrivate. "2 $8 le 17 Wi paris Te i 107 plac $*. ti cloned ~~ in 2 3 7 8-5, , § ; U ages pet) ay her. 4 ass “i ote, be ar a or : t se s Pint tong rd. DI dt fl m ri-|\ eC nd h I U nley sg lt reas spe ri oeed “4% Wilh ' ‘jan i rfect Side 10] g Mar ‘int Bt i ot “ee Str 1: joo. neo Zan a Tne } os ‘Z well. 4 0 ON 10D ee th * BC uN n seeing ied le vi ‘a O ev J NS y F ring Soan 5 man atiiee dg od. le ates 19: " wcll elem 2405 ty ant : finist sm 7 1 214 ae Ee “ m 4 Time. ‘1 S : lig a ro Yay Pk ry d B ni sh. A ta B Ls Fri y.| 5 Iso rd rs en pei fli ri B ans’ Seth 103" lai e i"? mina jor. 108 claimi Me rn3 | -” els | tiring hei “reat a8 ‘ 3 i Fi 1-5 Pate me ms ed Ta water. loni ah ry 4 to e went TI p la S r t in n ir sa Oo n ied sc ae ir er: Ss: imi . _— rd na i . vo , 105 | ia 1 , ol ree me m Z f jh ‘ae 14 n. at d n 1 Qn at 1-17 a G r Pa - wn back os i anktt e th f new. Ville _ . Ti—Dre a oi a oO singled ov tti va — “ Gaff si 108 *% OL ing + Ha and rac ae 102 Coll “ a > ons 107 | moc * is ‘paid, . - Ar mg ts i oe ; Joc ? aud Mal pia hea : Paes ince, ee v aa e re 4 / ra r = eit tae 0 fe nse Lee 0 _ 3 u By nce, $1000. Bn Sigler ee e ik Se 5 + fs 2 ‘ke e e. ae v1-5. M one a sttreich ope jee 7 soley “Ford fi od to. Bix afey Kelp and ‘pp & “to right we ney, ree eit ve iti et olan sisenr-|§ Br te ae ae: rrr 7% ive se Bein oi tore onaiial ae, ie walk u es | tf il en Ri d 3 s a na e ba Cl gh to nt S ru . 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K " V ; ow a to H 0 I L wie pe y a: at » On Ph o ra: ‘ 442 Ww ” “neat. ark 2s E I i r _ I u iy y As © O ¢ be r t C igt “6 ere nak rail 20.96 F poy . ki sy hes olowing — r 4 | Bled to aes eee Do soheie abe see - Cc tines rane fies - er ae ee eiuba Wes ae Ja ran agy t Fort er yal The Thistle : pete ay Ro. foes "s Kans = sive 2 a Xe q 4 % a j ‘y u t T ut at in c al ue b rer io) urth. meee’ $ a are 02 pet “e ” 1S cl = OMe 1: ck K c D ‘ age ¥ ay ; but — r pone . 6 th an yey ran. § 3 4 a Ag anes sch thi W EN hi st £ ori la ck Yr: Fabs nk Brot = fhe nces, 109 azibe 1 P ms ria 104 F H A lo E. . 7 M : . r race . ar ~ me IN yoo -_ £8 S ree . M, wil 6 197 z » tz: f g it é N it. ie il £ a relow, a Re 4 iB ng , es, tae 91 © ie thor a 0 ie mi ; jaa 4 ire a C u . nd 00 ol Co 54." rom | nae er aie G k Nhat } 4 . Awisiern ; 4 = os Potties lana yy a os ~ out. pester up, ere = iat “Fit He Jake 2 - oe oat te acl Dow eaie: ret sce Ss 4.26 ” ee 4 ’ 8 ye . ALS. “ti ded nat Pip to poi I zit hii and "Pa 0’ ohn ¢ re aides cen Amen. fu race ; 108 Apopka f Ei “yea ots (Ha (F ue _— ing olet 2 * outrun. — am nr a4 3.2 sacha” Av : 2 ; hangs B! a ~ ABE nes ype a Pitt ror urloni silve gists ae Van P ria ; 7, 13 aaa a a fa R Betty. — rd, Sear on Frye th A'Bg Vv . Bob Ja nn | ven h. ng ad af om KF hit st nso Ha ger ch INd lan ort 2 th Seer ngs : a ae Bie 8 ~~ oat Berkeley atu foes 03 one og bes! eee 27 a ~we G yeni ‘- aa sss h vor. G han Se O iu s ME ? SINGIN Ww Botte vd pubcoong eirvck ste to s Al nies *feldr race "2103 Sehvertee — enti + Tips vu race 1 SF y Sa O Snot i 27.20 _ a H ul iB "ieen oa a ae ser oe set 8 a rs i ; e ur LS a c, $i ie — qd a . — iD r te ve ; : vo ol . pe . “pene m e] usi nsv , — R , Maly NN lso on dot flie sin K ou att tne rd sS— d "enon i ag erste moe 4 s ani Vv os ; , 1h3 : ~ juat NO] g Gre ariot R unitain ee K “+e 13.55 fur- a 7 Dent m- bes Soin PS ing } Ridge au a 4 ae Ul i rag si AT n f oo d ” ell play t. ed led rt re t As High ‘ ‘4 sx00 Quis b ycar “ao An ‘ Laeé sr000 week Jone e Ws _, Time. of. RACE 10 e i 46> an. Fai 1 : | (M. Her her cert ve ce ge. Psat ae 4 Ee aa — I—Z le with rat CIN : “wilson. to te ns “3 2 ag . enti se ea so Ter mile: Yachtsn ~ |. ae ‘ae raes Gola 5 S09 Meld 3:5. ty fe. cai ene Kagherh : $ — a § “ge - “g it to o ite NC tti on Jo le ir eft Bi aes storm aa te. M kin ++ sf? ene anch Bag 1 an ile Sirerg 0445 Ww v ¥ hoo rd Pomexr Fur- rive - GS F. i LS at zm A t} th h IN in hi h ft. ac Le U — ° -.3 'S Jo aoe , a] v5 a at Si os “401 im Fix. .: up. Qi ta iki 13g ae ar E oS we ” M eee. ; - : - ¢ t . ee " | “ : = 3 t pa 1e re . ge j n in- onl. oP, Arh - “ h 3 oe 10 tad: Paes 2 T: Wee ) Pra Pai ; J ‘ A Sepsnee +o rance . t vw: oi 0 cis at a s rk } cor tw ‘ 4 te d om 1e ne M PI } = a clr re phe ous * ween zi . ara we ce oO K e he Cc ad nd Mm F ay nd ny an Pe np- 1d The ic d “re Ae 18 Seth r- 99 also rat © bie “_ Si oO 3.35 eer ae T r a ud an. ; a k thr C ou ey aco Wes J va — ; ord ' A * ae a f e or r “toil is ee 70 ce Ye ' 3 Bee — 5 . Set : te + Id ¥: Ow ‘ » x od. 3. 9 th: N vv lie n 4 of =? — ho a est ing h Peed en sacrifi —- ted to heft. ne car . Soak ee hei i aa =o rene. dP ie aa a Sea prey P si saith cn aye [ie iy. t . me a a. rificed. ma | Maran ens —s so te ae si 8 at Sine net. tim tr ee firs 2 epi sae, sis = urs 7 Lacey st ry ee rack | ea MIL oO n j " : a n n ri ial n ? Pj “ h als. T ain up. ead St — fect - . ee } nigh ‘* . ae ioe le: of m ae om, oR oN Tot R P; ird ot ie ~* an a i v r ve Cc la Ms, 9 d ni n nd f c ENTH = and Kel oe cvesTn : oul. Dre ins fo e: at Sn sie ie eee ke a Sine wl egal in Fer 18 om ack f a ee and ha ast At A “s u o} t e K ou h - T e ] D . d r Oo g T 2s ; ile af d { * vl ¢ ts . , er i T 2 ] ith : ik ne ¥ T 4 4 Pp o Ji SE uc e+ Ch } d ast ] in « D air ] . . ‘s A n Be t! ai h Xa e] sa n re H t ch r e is . ge ail 3 ae a 0. is eae as at ck. ine “41° * re le DZ e. ee ”) , rg Mac ra nd rev ev 4 R&S Min ue ) Hi ; el- ° a Mari nis D RA Aa M 25 ial Pp w G do it ing rew nd So fe) ded Ww soa r fo ess a re “Appr or et e] cot _ . ? oonge -- 108 , . . 102 i i wa) yw row! ‘ é. i er ‘tas Piece ikes | 2 - 3.72 vat rue Tha 4 mot ne e¢ Polit c 0. ; u Cc 1 er oO y out ri rc en in en re Ba ig "102 sone ates tees on , Fi 2.106 ank Bt hd aa a ne ’ ur Ce omg eae B.. E (A. RA d. alt Cc Time (s, ing r. on et ure strike ou Se b ice ose to Frisch e ves n B+ ec: a F RA hela L sigan srortin ACE 2 ed ecut P AS hee Ys ta very led \¢ St ou u ow Cc M A ch ad si be tien “108 ls “eq rit cae 1 yea inst eye Pa ~ onge re 20 “ ‘R 4 Lei ee on aan Or Orta A Cc iso B as a fur pr og aie has Sj See 5 4: ar + * t tp " t r a R : D n- r e 1 s oetie ae ay ra reo ‘ ort gas a ls — ( G n) ts ae: — lad a n "— re ‘ Ww a a Sen .1 ’ ot ~ ee ait Law 7 tL oO i} la. or il ) at an’ in Cc s 5 .of 90 u ot am ” wenn U nie : b v r rit si he in c : indy 115 ey ” a 3 ep et Ce ig a on ri lone inc sitt we . ; 0 4 Nh Mi port g ch ispnie ) Bill L pee ington ty ss. > 1 0 McK Harv . 06 {1 2h | 38 Pri cs (x Wi and avi se 5 ~ Ti r in, Sige “5 » reo 2 ; u t . 1 : y n T T ‘ Fit I " Tj r ! i t. i Ba; ‘ 4 N rd re o ti Pp een wae 15 Mew | ce rv ar 3 “ za . is t h ‘ a . 31 ah t m e if rl a a inte. ior hie im d a ) 6 Bg ‘ { E lat : 52 J ey L vy ¥ ‘ le iT ~ sd oer a al E +e - lds v reg i ‘* pe 2. pow ia re {} te Nndcas T aD y) re » 7} Y d/ ne ie r (c . s z ° — al — gnats. g n Grane e 47 4. Le RU wi jou oft ew *} Pee and ktm ‘air oe s. pool =e u Bons os Sie eed ER Pig: te o * on 4 votih 1-0’ a 3: Sastre m4 es eet Orin ais » : N th bl fo a d Safes ré rmoul . 14 KR — ae 42 tes inb kK HHO a I eee IL OF est $2 — tn >} hai 38 a. e IF TE my rij “ph fu y Sui ¥! eer . th ed &r ogy ba ' es _ 5. iservet a unt tis arom 1 «. ace. ; oe pacer nigh aah igciiers Fi i€ yeti ee \ 104 ean RTH. 5-5. ee rch 3 fur sir RA yf isle lucioane vii tor ~ > ‘ ° waite ee a te “elaiint seers 115 Hype! Kit arr: The ica tw one 38 or Baar art 3 K came 7 ‘388 Var Mores Pong yin nae SS rE, noone mv - : hs War . ; ee in- ; u vs , . as eT ning. 3 : is K« at ; ale N . rT or ; Oo erp 0 oe rie e ae, AT als SI ariel ante a ‘also 49% °5 T Ti ae ili Ch the ‘ 2 pi | ee bye: + ra j Q La url ard +1: re re ’ : e on u Ar Cla Fe eae a. “a Ka fo) CH ” yung. RRS “| ; ‘Ht 20 rh 2 50 "Time, (Pick ae 5 p H B : 4 retell a 313 Ret ar rt entry ve wn eland em 7 8 « reer lass : : ‘* 40 longs: At nd “4. mand t) se e ine! } Piss na i mits “J. . one . P im toe rT ad i: . . os ° ek fies *e . _ Mevar or “= S 3.3: On ‘ net 4 apie Mtoe 3-ye 108 Melos “race, ‘ aie Mi: . a meee ‘* KF kc n Sk R -() (a, inaclone) and cTiz. — Str WV RK and mi, ied 344 5 i a 9 ‘wa sri : * 0 a" u “. ") ore , CRE oF har seats : cee rene. 13° are eo Eolan sreak Jone ° ney zrehinin ee é 2 G Rd. (¢ ida a8 EY | Iv Ve “s old Boleram . = mn mite nnd 00 | arvel oland, B. ee ne- y. chinine big ta #42 | LO * Lomavte Gue . "1 ce, Eu te oats Hi ioday’ th ai C k : * tt) m 4 et ra oD te on an . . ; Pr y a] RA S M RU hal ent bd F tA Fr k " n° | 1 \ y vie TT , . ph 5 i, A mes s+ Oe jest gerne | r-ol eae Private: Dolo “sneepeben i? 2g nf Ww Nes Wate tr ato Sia. Q " os ee ~ ‘ ra ages 115 Bae 7 mtr gy “tstcen 7 | a ” ar F 3/50 ur-| Hag ca At atch HE “lee ie RA uadri Mar | 438 ran r waa "yee He Red ron 4 bh and ai ee ng Pg th (C. ive G 0 oy Per Arlin we ful. “A = step " niet N og 25 Sat | “afte | : 4 a ’ rTP: .* 7% B} 1 . 1f Lat F 1 La (, a a 7 Gait ¥ t) P m T r * oe Cheat nie (5a ts Val Cc le co. . 6. 1M ur Sept. f ee 15 - n is xm nd n |B c ‘ 2 y ‘ure 2- 13 | *Manen ene | Th 5 § cet . - 40 — Me sai ® ~~ 6.40 eaitg gt a See "ia i neath a tail e teh a 8. ame et in e sires ved x ies Rus i > i $2, en aT ha . lu ff ay ‘Ww ia ly on. th— =" Fao ba fan Tay 8.00) mein Cos se ho ria _Brow K fu Busy 3 RACK be. Zan | ay Tube ' gix | v ” K3 Love Kit. nore 9 u , 7 pr ea -* r- uy” Mise c Why xz 0 f n qe af ube 1x tra hy ise a M kh } lone TT an u t i 6s : ." onic _ aa ~ nA Piva aot - tf 4.10 ~ Tamin i iF ‘kK arene oe iaess Hance HES . if ite ie fl . eit ew airy See ty Fa him Cle ive anola. jbo 4 te 7, Cusave nee bea = aa, Sonteal =i 0 Somarad Ss lon eles a abe ea aay ain We Sue a b “stu pact ait Sed” TH oo? ) 9. ¥ Con at nag ison 2 $4 a “rm oe Lone : Ts rut j e y : we ha i" ~, bremia } c c 95 oe) —— T P . oes : BE a ne . 1 Cc 4 } ) a} u RACE y ¥t Seat r ome oh ¢) re le 7 0 a ACE. Inpoc: 5 ff | i yoneey - Uo is ” fom ., t- 72 aio Oe ill e' ~ ag. n ry ur Fa it iL 1 ° Ww ile X M: o G> wir "a r os T rice Am : oe ty - Sef : fi rt > a Tiros, ‘kB nee 3 Time. isi y Com be "119 an Fee he ve ‘amd ‘ 3.00 C a Hai .2 and e K 3.02 dun te ict vet 105 4. AK it ee and wd Be 2.5 Golden vn Hardy) a 70 Ag oa uF Wi ps Soe :| 6 si re ae ‘on roe- 550 Little > RA dvi... 2.36 roe We KA Watters ng “k ’ | Foren a 18 a pe me am 2 Re va d ao 46 tters I and land en “iy an ” oo half ore | * 1, “Guine ver , Ka; 5.6 rds: b k ND Pt — * mile Cav ; K " ate Wali 6.30 fur- ng Hi C ee: 1 $3 . a RAC bes = id pens * eh Ch Six ee ot {D. —— peur 8 94 ine Ace — A ees . ove- | diy ; Bend fur ‘had , 3 Kel Da Bor a a B amen "‘? 3.86 a a ca on .¢ > ne Red na’ rons ‘aso 8 2 40 | Pricnt = 4 oy ta wag? 38 Yee ey mbes M to ty “7 Pie. out SE ms ,6.20 5 : 40 | shee mas 5.28 : j me ; ae ioore, bag i miles: os M DAL — 4 : 5.8 a I a en M 36 ir wep and _abangle, 1 f ™ i nie | " > - <= a = an : ea u A ee so 58 _ rere 1 ie fer). « ° fur sad“ To. Ors Pennant ay ; ra 4-3 sp ° wud Ape +20 |e Chief rhois) a “pias | Fisher oom Lost evra pers th eifi Win | care et tena 1134 ; tates “Th Hiss riders. to 8 re ng ve Kh vty i 06 A 1.04 F ee and " yeste ay ns ino 9 Bu Sire | "Fe te ae ' ” rda Business M vam R lame eines |B 9 bal 4 uP 20 an » B ; Lis -2 f y H. ‘ y iy 7-5 fur ? ‘ws, i 7-1 1-2 =f = 9.8 7 Hast sax. eta i ae Ous iit a nah | : : LF , ne gees ’ 6 eG and . and SS dl usa- 5-2 ma ¥ fur mn by 12 ane g

Page 14

© 2 Se PAGE 14 it UP SLIGHTLY AT NATIONAL YARDS Hogs Also Go Some Higher | With Good Demand and : Light Receipts. — NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IDL... Sept. 3. —Receipts today. estanated: Cattle and Calves, 10.6000; hogs41U.500;: sheep, 1800: horses and mukse. 27K CATTLE—A moderate to light Monday Corn Developed Firmer Tone Last Week, United States Department of Ag- riculture Reports. cattle run em. nstered a fairly active de- WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The wheat Mand at gumiiy steady to 25c higher | Market continued unsettied during tue Des week ending Sept. 1. refiecting the wun- = » Choice veal calves, on the other certaimty still existiz 1g reali’ tv the hand, dropped to a $17 to $17.25 basis. | outturn of this seasous Barvesis. partic 25¢ tu S0c under last week's close. vn FO A ee ins want ga cS vu id >. «* i it * ei) ‘ aid speculaiors aisuv Stipeu i ing in the frost area Taliging trum 2 to 6 Carey. but peckecrs were ralacr Sesitan. wi | degrees of frest. Chi dis, Bcuvuku Walls subpucs, Qua | tiarvesting is practically completed in|} Sty Was tau WwW s0U4 wile setnd wevvi the principal Eurupéean countries. Some | Emel: waletings vt sat d j; wheat has already been exported trom Une m@aracit vpeteu with a 313 top but! Juevo-Slavia and Hung fary. accordimg to Sires cueut Was Muieu as ice Gay Wit | trave reports. Yields - ihe Baikan States | Oh and tup reachtd Did... Duin Of WGe-} are reported satistaci« . bet the out- G@ura@ine liv to xSU-ib. a*erages caugot al/ turn in outhera eseens has been pouwr. Sic.coo w $15 wid & MTB YeTcelage at! Out-turns in some sections of Italy have Bac pasties igure. See Uadis vn twv s Wi also been disappomting, whick apparentiy a00u wert’ maut at Sic. lv Dlldy | has been retiected im a slight advance in Wiha feu fT Alllug mew ADU Scarce. | prices of wheat im that country. Reports | 15 abu lapis Nygucd “wcttc stv al- | to date from European countries which the... tuc.¢ scelied w be a fairiy good last vear produced about 85 per cent of Guimaid ivi theus. sThvus ob the sew cosa! the European “Top outside of Russia show Smiy shew suite Lipruvemich« uver iusti am increase ot around 70.000_.000 bushels Ween 'S caese. cst luv s seic up tlw Sli.vu/ cver the harvesis w these: countries last | Aiiuwasu tac ww ot 1s W Llov's idde | cen Wh ) Siit.w Ww Sli..o. Gvouw lghier 3 kinus | eavy Storage o ' ‘ Glhaied irvum gav W dil. 23 wile COG | y f cat Geecrwiwus buaww 9.10 | The combined har vesting of winter | Packing suws West sww wrth the ma-| heat has been practicaily mpie ted, ahd My wt tue camiy dew afvuud sil.ce receipts at the markets have decreased, | ~ Was Dii.dyv with suits wl idif Linus; Which Would indicate that — beaviest |; wn tu 240U.s0. Sin Aides UWppru lw PL. hevemment o: wintel wheat has passed Suen A ap covered | Stor ks have continued te increase, and —~ aww early sheep and samp | @beut 90.000.0U00 bushels of wheat were trawe al tire iocai | yuuse Wa sculacied om ai TeDOTted in #tore al the principal markets eten pasis . % Opening truue. -sie-j @t the ciose of the week, Aug. J5. which ccipts Were light at 2500 esQ0iateu and} the largest amount in store on that date Quay A or'a Munda on recon Expert ceniand contunves lim- Paras * penal cadena abdeds. ul incietiens ited, but milis continue . to bé fairly active eguainy at sidt.co Ww Sito Win caty buters. although -fieur demand is less ac- e suing Up to $14..5.f0r a chou uve, ‘fol! owing the heavy. sales eariv in bot ur twu.. Phaiticr Kinds found vutict| the Stason. High-protein wheat is bemg threush pather chuuncis at div to ord, | TePdiy taken. with. 12- per- Cent protein wits culls reieusmmcg at BV.00. Fat awes | UO dat Kansas City al 2- to Se over ecoutinudd to seil trom 34 Ww >6.5u. atvuru- the September price of $1. 03%. 1zZ%° per cent protein was bringing Sc to Sc vver. ‘ n ui Sutcy Drvusut adc. iw ~ .. . = Grimcipeity. = "§ ms ons and 13 per cent Sc to lSe over the Sep- Oc. ViastuNS: Slaughter Stock—Good en reg = _ Low = au€ iow grade to cues ewe aNd weiner lamos. $14.50 oe ews ard waar wheat _—— name $1 uw | Prices were advanced 2c to 3c at St. te daa.1d3: iair to gvvd ladivs, 5 Louis. whete No. 2 hard Sid: plain tu fair. 340 te 313: cud and | {OWS where So. ~ Bard winter was quoted nae Ww 3av.5U: skips. 36 is do. } AY 31 at $1.12 ‘2 to S113. No. 2 hard cules Seating weilers SAA to winter was quoted at Omaha at Siwl 4, : ve > ) ‘Te ov wor ry — reo 312: - medium to gued, 310 to gil: piaim tu ~ Raggi th oe -o ge yeom~ Ex hbintuias DY Ww SIU: cull atid colimer, >/ around $1.19 oa ‘bushel for No. 1 aca w 38. Guod we gree ® ae * esegedlbate Winter delivered gulf ports, and No. 2 hard tw oy.00; ae ee ge vn S: t ; Winter was quoted at Liverpool at $1. 30 ' Bets “lu COCK ; can oo ‘Sil. “meee Compared with quotations of $1.28 4% for to geod breeuims ewes. 5: v WV. | 64-pound rosafe atioai $1.37% for No. weer 4 be 4 ong — ty fair. all Manitoba October and vember ship- wacam. 3 AND — “a Ee en + dg 39 % tor Australian wheat | ‘ Es— : airoat. Proximated 275 heag today. or abwut 1! Seft winter wheat prices were advanced caro, emoraciug mative and Westerrm co#- sharply in the central - tern markets as sixumeuts. Demand was of gowd volume result of limited offerinzs and “urgent atel the market displayed a heaithy twone.| »i]) Geman@. At Cincinnati No : ead with ns gee ong includmyg a rather ijars€ Va-/ winter advanced about Ge atid was quoted Tety vf cla at the close of the week at $1.50 to $1.51.) NATIV&S "HORSE QUOTATIONS. Poor grades were readily taken ith thei. Goud tw choice ula 3 iS" ee better wheat. Wheat suitable for see) — oo citede: acoam to gee a yuality.. = Lite to Se over the, ‘ uu Mung Quatity. o% 2 Ted winter was echanks So0@6U- chuice suuthern berecs| quoted at St. Louis at $1.45 to $1.48 | iim Aug. | st MONDAY, was quoted at Toledo at Premiums on spring wheat were ad- vanced somewhat during the week at Mivw- neapolig with dryness and color rather then pretein commanding the larger premiums. No. 1 dark northern 12 ber cent protein Was auoted in that market at 5c to 10c ever the September price of $1.08% Aux 31: to erer cent protein No. l ~ 13 per cent protein was brincing 16: 2c over and 14 per cent 2ic to 30c the September price. Thirteen per dark northern was quoet- at Duluth eat 17c to 2Z4ce over the Minneapolis September. Durum wheat held verv firm with «a large percentage of the receipts of poor color or smutty. Good milling euality was in active demand with No. 1-amber 13 per cent protein quoted at Minneapolis and Duluth at lec te loc ever the Duluth September price of $1.00 % Red durum was being readily taken at_Min- neapolis by feed manufacturers at Qoc to VGc ver bushel. Movement of wheat to the Pacific Coast markets was reported light. with farmers mot inclined to sell sat current quotations. Few sales were being made at Portland arm] corms) ing into storage. New busine " |\Jan., 9.87d; March, 9$.96q May | $. 32d: (and a good drenching Satur-— ja f might when the train was J+- G slong the seashore. The en- | right. fe toward land, but two! mag Cars dropped 75 feet into * sea. Several sassencers were i. but all escaped by smash- ee as i a] 3 > ; on $26.80 a hundred pounds here today, clin | img closer to the $17 level of Feb 1. This | | = Was paid for 45 Hercefords, averg- | scents 1082 - * ayy mv and owned by C. B.! - Plattesb urgzh, No. SPCC aL to the I ust-Dispatch. o JOPLIN, Mo. Sept. 3.—Lead © price LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE [ims sue of 8230s ES of $22.50 a ton. in the Tri-State zinc | and jead district in the : ivst e7 - 4 Tr 26 Get 2 Giciet ie 3. os Department ef Agriculture }—Hoxs : unchanged at 330 & ton for | *, unever, mostly steady the sixteenth consecutive week a ee +. averages: ponte: butcbers a ogg od in the head price. a reflection | 7 : ' ne wo recent advances im the p ee) 250-350 tee tt: 29 jlead quctations of the American Smelting ' Ps - peuncsa, W > G: ft and Ref ining t. brow h . — ‘ “ ' 7 ess en rought a iarge t we Bounde, S11. 606412. .RG6: LAG 166 \RBage of ore ontg the market. Several | Sas Sat Gheake aie 3 at king sows, large lots were sold. and aithough rumors | : Mock pi medium to choice, of higher prices than 382.50 being i} ~ . 5 ‘ — : as o LA ~ ie im j wis0 pounds, $11).s06 11. 0 iweee rife tt ~ . aetna 4 Mii>.meainia 22 000 cisek S008: ie rif they we not substantiated. | Be te ws ® e . 4 at aseres ated “wih ) tons. i Recher graces beef steers strona to 25e | Zine sale was dragcy. the purchase de- | > @ther classes firm: sisughter | clining to approximately &570 wet tons. | - yg? : — ’ hs : iid, Classes. re. f00d and choice, 194-1500 | or almost 4000 tons less than the week's 3. hte si 16 +t 1100-1300 pounds, | output. ; 73: 960-1100 pounds. 3.75 Mthouck — ve ; common and medium. 20 pounds | ¢ Antbough some curtailment was evident @p. $8.25413.75- fed vear ine. Ag: geeame or bee ages J the week. the expected shut down a4 : y EU4i Bie -1'9 mines for a week wer } . cists . ay a ——. $13.85%¢16 55: | holiday tailed to + Br Ait amet ine : amd Choice. 950 sounds 4owm. ithree of the lare en 7 = be . ~ ite : rrest produrere w nwt Ry : ia. common and medium, 34.2.4 ‘down munes while others operate Prgms >: cowe Moor) and hhc 3a eo ae pacity bic “kred the restriction moweme men : Oe pea ea game Bb. 94 SES OU sa ifer the nrenent. If those mines that hav. P aay Cc er, >..Me Years (hiik | newer Sie! teri; im curtailment be * mee ws La coc, $850 % 16 eull : ote magia do Bier ne 2a a # 3 paca cnn aM i his, $11.50 8. rN ~Y “9 tw. om and modi ng _ Ss Rei ti "Ee ' ' hich seems probat 1t is thonght that wiki . . la curtatiment program more etri rent thar Sheu —Ree e-igia 4) La tm brs ar “Ajith ever hefore Practiced —_" ree a ‘sa ' Soe higher toan Thured Ay: Sheep Steacy: | Shipment for the week follows: 7 tee Coforads§ rance barn bs, Sis: ture . OKLAHO MA. ollow : ween) cheice 18. peunds down). $15 74 _— 7 ; #35: medium, $1°7.75013.75: culls and ; ,#ac, Gaemon, S5.50G@1%.75: ewes. mernam to Tons A Ons 11358 poends down:. $4.500" ; Tort ate a: a . POSEKP : 2] : ‘pi. & mend Lt ed | y aln x . . : =" ~ . . : ; - Se Oa oi States tnt of Agric ulture ) —H. ce Tota L $308 ~~ oA Lts . it acd. $54 1860 S300: mostiy steady with Friday on brt- ta ioceateties roy KANSAS ter atades 80 peu unds now nh * lower er adee | ASMDAS. i W@c lower: heavier sveraces steady | Tota 17) ana Mirots: top $127.60: 180 to 240 pornds Watun..Siae Sten al | ~ oe alu Ine on 8 } SA58t2.55: 250 to 2T@ pounds €1° t | Tota) iene 0: dead $36,000. | 2.25; extreme heavy butchers $11 60 tags * MISSOURI lignte Sil@ =.= 4 packing wuNs | Admiralte 7 ite '“ — 483 ee Sree. eo a slauchior | Pansas Exploration | orn Thee. ‘ Uris TY sseehoy 4 ‘ ag "4 ena. yearlings stromc: other killing! 1*,)..-~ LONDON, Sent. 3.—Standar’? eon er— Spot. £82 LSe- futeres. (43 &s 24 Fleeces. lytie—Spet. £08 Le tuturer. a0 Se Tin ——Spot - i Se feturee. (210 i. Sept. | Seat. £2° - friwres, 2° Zim. — 4 austen - Galy Orders Executed im afl 2 Sastene 9 $94. RIDGEVIEW OFFERS HOMES AND LOTS ON INSTALLMENTS Ridgeview, on the Manchester road, just west of the Denndy road, is a center of much interest. More than 40 bungalows of three to five rooms have been built in this new development. The new homes are available at attractive prices on the installment plan. Lots are offered on the same basis, and are attracting those with their own building plans. A. R. Schollmeyer, a former president of the St. Louis Real Es- tate Exchange, is marketing this tract. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Cairo 19.1 feet, a rise of . Memphis 13.1 feet, a fall of .6. New Orleans 3.7 feet. a rise of .1. = ie UNION HOUSE FURS ITING COMPANY SEPTEMBER 3, 1928_— 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Goodyear Tires On Easy Terms Buy your GOODYEAR | Tires at Union as you would your furniture ...with a small down payment and the | balance in small weekly or jj}, monthly installments, no red |] tape, quick service—FREE mounting. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 Tire Shop—Bargain Basement UNION'S EXCHANGES EXCHANGE, OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS § Day -Beds Complete at Only $7.50 | Metal Beds Real Bargains at $1.00 Hall Racks At 7th St. Store Only $2.00 “A in ames E. Bennett GRAIN 8 TOCKS PROV'N S & RUBBER SUGAR RONDS Cotton and \Cottonseed Oil ALL rmumciee cxCmancEs 332 S.LaSalle 25 Beaver St. Chicseo New York 705 Olive St. Tel. MAin 1800 St. Louis, Ma. | Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces, Bargains at $9.75 0 (7 Floor Lamps Many Styles at $5.95 er ee Gas Ranges A Choice Group at $11.50 Extension Tables Oak ... Bargains at $6.75 Davenport Tables A Bargain Special at $7.50 Dining Suite 8 Pieces, Marvelous Value $69.75 UNION'S | SPORES r\ kL. > = : stir wescis Eaitorial Page Daily Carto » OPEN TODAY oe aaa ae TE LABOR DAY A a TILL ONE C= PART THREE. _ ALBANIAN ANGELES ~~ State Employes Mon Pay as Bonus. CORONATION LIKEL’ TO BE ON DEC. ie By the Associates TIRANA, Albania, Sept. 3.— tecrs of jail cells swung wide =000 prisoners were day and free by the first decree hart | down by Albanias new ) kh Ahmed Zogu. Havi! dey wlated the jails, the monarch ' erdered bonuses of a month's sa to all state employes. Alb ceased to be a republic Saturdz Italy bas recognized the new gime, being the first Power t go. The Italian Government Ms Minister at Tirana to cons siete Zocu in the name of Vi Emmanuel, King of Italy, Pre Mussolini and the Italia per Other foreign diplomats ha tials. ] In foreign diplomatic quart 2-Pc. Com his fori aiomate ert ‘ Pp ef Zocu'’s coronatio might com ited by his Including Room-Size Velvet Rug . | ot “King of ali the A Lert Europ Ou : A wonderfully complete living-room group of really high-grade furnishings, which serves a dou- tc arly Jugo-s via and Gr ble ‘purpose in providing a spare bedroom, for the davenport opens into a full-size bed! Included oe Sarge: See - are: Davenport, wing chair and club chair with richly carved frames, upholstered in fine Jac- on tee ty thes tell quard velour, torchere lamp, bridge lamp with shade, table lamp with pleated shade, davenport designation | table, smoker, end table, two rayon pillows and a beautiful room-size velvet rug! Everything Title More Academic. is oar Sn seme tote aa exacuy as 1iustrate that Jug Slavia wi 11d recog the new monarchy Foreighih ! is understood assurance to the “ Just $10 Monthly Pays for This Outfit! ° ister Vrioni have olean Brade Government that Zocu's Was more academic than regi. Sania never having claimed so @ienty over its subjects livins @ther countries. As the new onarch is si there are many rumors as to Willi share his throne with hin Gucen. Among those mentic gre Princess Giovanna, da' 2g hte fhe King of Italy, and the 19-yr 4 Princess Hlieana of Ruma a Sa ham nNeaa ni. Ze0eu is a Mo Portable The Albanian Government 1t i Phon ya phed its Minister at Vienna F @ay to request the Austrian ¢ ij A dependable ' @ament to | 1 Zogn the hel ; with strong, clear Sword l art ry of the anc g ood Filer, Scanderbee. for the core vom in comput hil —e. This event, which will wne-cnneirentia Miemnizeid with medieval po oe , i expec to occu Dec. 74 with $14? MErth annivers iry of Zocu’s e! ; ee ae ie Tirana after having been o : | fewn as Premier six tm 0% : Easy Terms Weionsiy by a revolution. Kosra. a member of the pre Mnian Cabinet was intrit the formation eof the inet under the new kingd 1 French diplom | Associated Press infor ut the great Po euestion of the & st careful consid: It is not expected. howe ™ be any obstaci ™ recognition provi —— new r e honors the old ‘ nt with the Ur : —a Neither is ft clear * Bedroom Group of 14 Pieces —Telephe es ae ling treaties and alliances ¢ Including Room-Size Velvet Rug Set ted with Kuronean Pov Dresser of fine cabinet A wondertully complete Bedroom group of fine furnishings, consisting of a four- — An attractive table toc, woods, finished in/ma- Becroom Suite .\. bow-end bed, dresser, French vanity and canopy- top chifiorobe of stool of harduaee ephomnnts Arttiuae. hogany or oak. Three exquisite design, in Reoune waln ut_veneers with beautifully dec- srraction: ne diplomatic council ender _ roomy drawers Orated panels. Fene cottspring, elt mattress, two feather pil- $ ished in red orf = p of Charles C Hi $ 795 lows, bedspread, pwo bo udoir lamps, bed lamp, vanity bench lacquer with fay ee ee swing _ 2 and a r om size Velvet sug Bveryeh ng exactly decorated . eee r o pr Beraecg ei ee mir Wh SONI S 6 on cc beds ba wkkaNi ebb skeen eo a Oa table top. .« “a ru ae enhig Bossy cote $2 Monthly Just $10 Monthly Pays for This Outfit! Bargain I it t ould not attend 2 a ‘ ceremony in Par - . - . . full dress uniform -% This 3-Piece Bed Outfit Pee - ned to attend the s ‘ honor of Zogu 75 "as given that their Gov $ had not yet recognized a sores fl \ =s the sole occuy iplomatic box of Par —— A genuine Simmons *a8 the correspondent of Zz bed in a beautifel tied Press. oe Windsor design, of i Sesture of politeness uf yi UY , steel tubing, finshed is Mcship, however. the for Bg. ‘ 4 wainut enamel; Wath "mats decided to attend t f genuine Simmons : Unofficial capacity a : spring and Simmons Atwater ion given by Zogu late ‘ pate — mattress. eg Prater of the ! 7 - — K R di “ent considered this 8 " fs oa $2 Monthly ent Na O° “plomatic victory of the } she diplomats tomorr sg *ver, will abstain from atte ; a. the ceremony for cong ‘'® the yew monarch. shins DIE IN ct IN COLD Wi A. Poge njab, Ine India, Sept. ; , PUugTime are> dead - ae are im serious danger * Ver owing to the ‘4 Weather at Amarnat is PuE &r'mage piace in ‘is. The authorities “othing and food to TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW! HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY open nicHtTs 1120-22-24-96-98-30 OLIVE ST. NTIL9 © Leberal Allowance O'CLOCK

Page 15

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LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928. ) PAGES 15—18 ‘ano nors rarapes MANUEL TREVIND. [HOW MISSOURHNSURANCE COMMISSION \LEAGUEPROPISES WURELEASES ‘e 20 van, PROBABLY WILL | BLOCKED EFFORTS TO TURN LIGHT Q STRENGTHEN Marchers From 5 to 20 Years~ MOOOPRISONERS, “ssi.” SUCCEED CALLES) ON “AFFAIRS OF INTERNATIONAL LIFE. ANIIWARTREATY By the Associated Press. 9 MOSCOW, Sept. 3.—An army of . : | Pes 4 on Second Day [communists boys and girls from 5| Chief Executive of State of | Held Up Real Investigation i: ee aA . | , a Del Think Kell c All to 20 wears old marched in military "fe ahuil S = 3 | ee : es . ae OO ( ens - or aaa e egates euogg- Election rants order to Red Square this afternoon oanulla aid . to Have for Three Years Until Ug ~ ii ee Sy. y eR Yee * fom : P 3 i Bri d C Will Be to “prove to the whole world,” pe iit i as ae lygpy oS* ” PR vax —_ a | rian ompact 1 3 Employes Month’ Sitheir leader said, that they weré Backing of Majority of Hand was Forced by Cali- ey: “ Ee : ae eee ‘3 ae _— ° a, e a } % Incentiv i Red i “ready to struggle and die for pro- D * : ele . et 8 Mages: } se _ ~ ae Saas Pe wir’ te ia, ae ie aa oes. Rc > . Re Seth ata i “ ve x — as Bonus. letariat dictatorship. om a For three hours, with 100 bands | Nai tease : ve playing revolutionary airs and Threat. see i ae te PR ee i Bs: ey RM eee i C ON LIKELY thousands of red banners flying, TWO OTHER OFFICIAL a a inne es | | | “Gites |: #. . Re i Mee ‘A NATI the youngsters of Moscow, recruit- 5 i PS 2 ee O75: | eee %, ‘ ee eee ee “5 al | — | WANT ARBITRATION + TO BE ON DEC. 24 ea ‘rom nomes, schools,’ ottices | MENTIONED FOR POST |In 1927 Whitewashed Com-| | Weems \S 4g) a, Sar Qi (Mer ee De IN ALL DISPUTES and workshops, sfreamed under : : the stone arches of the gates lead- 2G pany in Report , Ben SEO, %, cae Be pee: | & “on ‘ -) : a ie Nations Probably |i"% ito the square. All those who | Military Leaders Are Striv- Mide Got Fee Aluodl SO, gf | Se g RFT. )hlUceeer™ =F President of Council Ex- were big enough to carry rifles had maint them over ther shoulders, girls as ing for Le 2 2 in Politics well as boys. ’ Soviet Russia yesterday called to i the army men born’ in 1906 with but Are Opposed by Pres the exception of those who in time ° of war would be non-combatants. ident. Equal to Year’s Salary for ane fl 4 pw | . le : 2 reseee ape ee Approving Merger. | : e. coe S| Ve mm —— dl eases sa ‘ Be: ae: ‘ | tee Sore ; bie & ee By the Associated Press. f = i 5 : . ee ae - 4 2a 4,228,029 JEWS IN U, .} Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch co-operation of officials of other oe Se teres >" Se eS es oe a Sse ee ONES hy Albania, Sept. 3.—The Y | CITIES and New York World. states, is enabled to present the ester oe teem ree ~~ ; Stig ay Pe Sieg te ae : peg ‘ite eons whee ia. BIG MAJORIT N MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3.—Gov.|Ccomplete record of the failure of SEE at ee Se” ee ee } a | js ty Deaty reecungnd ar aan “foors 0 . : the Insurance Dep! * Mis- i ne, 2a a ee 3 : ee oe Tg we ‘ * and 2000 prisoners were set Survey Shows That 42 Per Cent of | Manuel Perez Trevino of the State th t “ee sme. pectin Bs e ae : ae , Ve ment ay dom i ine nc first decree handed Total Resides in New : “~ ‘ sourl to keep in ormed of the true PaaS tee Ns Bs i sen'et delecntas at the GOme by the Alb ‘yo neg Kj York. of Coahuila appeared today as the financial condition of he Interna- , Ne - = ‘ ay a 4 5S > Ps a e sion of ade legates at the opening "down by = “4 oe By the Associated Press. probable successor of VPresident|tional Life Insurance Co., now in Ra ae — 20 — oa langue of eetieus | ae as 2000 STRAUSS PEVION PHOTO League of Nations. Zogu. Having depop- “NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—A survey |Calles a win tol e Ch: the hanfls of receiveds because It x " glated the jails, the monarch then wade guantees of the Amerionh “te * + et Ppiptiadie ne sage ee Ehkae by tty geesdeut. Bae t. “ROBERT E DALY yi ) CHARLES: R DETRICK : * BEN HYDE The pact is regarded as « big ine en. er Athans Jewish Committee discloses that “= es ee ee patie Toomlhs, who stand; charged with seamve to tae, reeweer eae to i a cams Seturday. 4] American Jews, : excluding those Ane — for the two-year provision- grand larceny. eee weer the joint report did not appear tn- versity of California and @ man of; aminations,” Daly retorted. — anc it-is viewed as a prob- ceased - who do not profess the Jewish jal term. Not only did the Missouri depart-|/til 23 months later and the “vari- lifelong experience in insurance! Detrick pressed his motion and lem demanding urgent attention, Dower tc av faith, number 4,228,029. Forty- Only two others are mentioned | ™ent fail to examine thoroughly.| ous deals and manipulations” were | matters. Mowbray examined thel!it carried unanimously. The delegates also were confronte p sime, being the first notenlags ; two per cent, or 1,765,000, live in f - is is | but it repeatedly and violently OP-| passed by with “little or no men-| last few annual reports of the In- Detrick Throws a Bomb ed with the problem of supple- me. The Italian Government sen New York City, being 30 per cent oF Se Oficetanpere ae posed the effort of other states tO} tion.” ternational and said that, though The next meeting of the insur- menting and strengthening the ) ) Kellogg treaty. Model pacts for and there Detrick| the regulation of conflicts by pa- Ce tne anne of Victor of the population of the city; 93 seem, Baynes me sree ry the or ane Se The Mississippi and Kansas ex-| they threw an uncertain light upon) ance commissioners was in New | Bamanuel, King of Italy, Premier per cent live in larger cities and Court of St. James, and Gov. Portes | 1 ea wate na ree ae aminers said that at the time cfjthe real condition of affairs. | York last Dec, es : , : le, | More than 90 per cent in the/Gi! of the State of Tamaulipas. one state insurance OMmMIssION ‘ttheir report the «ompany was tInjthat an examination appeared jus- | hurled a bomb at the Missouri de- cific means will be submitted ‘to _ Mossolin’ wy Soe ooo a at q | Northern group of states. Lt enhinmne atthe the Coan accusing him of trying to “dyna-/, _ unsound condition and that con- | tified. | partment. Full accounts of the|*he Assembly in the hope that na- Other foreign diplomats have aske While Jews comprise 3.58 per|,. n accor: arn wai 1 the caseeeyargul mite the company” and informing | tinuance of the condition was haz- At about that time, along digi al development were published in the| 40S will be induced to accept “heir Governments for new creden-| + of the population of the coun- ee the ihe assembled Congress | him that the company had been in- | ardous to the public, They declared | the scathing report of the Mis-! Post-Dispatch at the time. them more widely. | | | . beatae uu tl 2 vacancy. — Phere have | gructed ta forbid him entrance tO} that they suspected real estate -nd|sissippi and Kansas examiners. | He charged in effect that the| ' In foreign diplomatic quarvers 7 in the Northern states js illustrated npr ser pecaiee eid: nowever, its offices. This at a time when! mor: ace loans were in excess of | which was not a public document| Feb 94 1927 pve be a of the} | the treaty signed, at Paris consti- 4 chad been feared that the question by the fact that the percentage in all the chiefs of military operations |the president of the company al- ‘the real value of the property on|but which was slowly getting into’ Soraarti eta s Aap ihtee be yp tenkns | tuted a magnifice nt step in ad- “ -ef Zogu's coronation might be them is 5.25 while the~ Western | throughout the republic and all ready had abstracted millions from | \.4jeh the loans were made but; circulation in insurance circles. | of ‘he si tenesinet ] partment hi: ad] surth but that governmes{s mem ¢ G : 7 se righ further commit themselves against of “King of all the aeans. their population Jewish and the These came ostensibly to attend The incredible climax of the Missouri department to make ap-|company’s statements to Mowbray sissippi and Kansas examiners, that} @ertain European sc Pa?! Southern states only .65 per cent. {tne opening session of Congress. | Missouri departments record came) praisals. They said that the own-|and he gave a written report to) aa, iti OM a A 8 sate ? | gression and agreements to settle fticularly Jugo-Slavia and Greece, | le aithed meee the wee | hey now propose to be consulted | early in July, when examiners from’ 4... pad bought the company vir-| Detrick jin which he expressed — pation . ar yp ee ree as t aoa |all disputes by arbitration. phave large Albanian populations | population is large are: reba cian Oar ound m;: Sie It was felt that without the aid Aa 3 Ment. permitted to delve into the cOM-| manner that they considered a vio- | insolvent. | oo | wrhteewnel i 1 1 he agaant megs by. the: inclusive 000; Philadelphia, 270,000; Boston, | wae OF the strongest Generals | pany’ saffairs and having immedi-| ation of the Missouri law, but Trusted Hyde to Clean Up. be psutton “6 en 8, do ny ome Peo: me acocuepmes See. ae | designation. 90,000; Cleveland, 835,000; Detroit, of them all is reported to be work- | ately uncovered W hat they regard. ,which had been approved by the The date he : ‘ pee a ee sad - pac#'was referred to as indicating Title More Academic. 75.006: Baltimore 68.000: a 2 16 date of the annual conven-|an examination of the Intercacdonal) yp, powerful role played by Ameér- 3 “petites : ‘. Ou \favoring their cause. He is Jose {were forbidden with threats by the) “Large Fees” for Hyde. : ) Pthat Jugo-Slavia would recognize —— Fie Los Angeles was approaching und | California would examine the com- ward peace, ithe new monarchy. Foreigh Min- Pittsburg, 93,090. es mander at Torreon. they had found to their respective’ prophetic passage: “Aster vem Was wNdermons to) DOGS FOR BYRD’S SOUTH POLE : Calles’ Valedictory state commissioners. The Missour! Little or no help in straight- er a poms ae the atyatten be | ignite soe ; thing in the hollow of her hands.” -é4 ; 7. | department also sought to have the ening out the affairs of this fore Hyde at the convention. He | rhe detonation reverLerated one European statesman remarkad, did so | about the country. Walter Chorn.| pe asserted, as many others have, itry as a whole their concentration | Many delegates remarked that accepted title | - Governors of the various | states. | ite nasets A Ge : , ce we nee accom’ states have only 1.66 per cent of), ernors of the various states. | jts assets. | vere unsuccessful in getting the| That report shed new light on the| ignored the charges of the Mis- | ih | war by binding pacts of non-ag- about the matter of the next Pres- | other states, having finally been ek Pi Cape tt ; ee. 3 eds “9p i ceneered to he vawilling to | Oo . tually 1 its own funds in ajopinion that the Internationa] W4S! in effect, the Missouri report was) vegas ee | St. Louis, 50,000; Chicago, 325,- |of the United States nothing could . edie . ‘ing overtime to develop sentiment ed as criminal re ‘moval of asse ts.) ~"jssourt Onsurance Department, tion of Insurance Commisioners in| and added that if none other did was reported today, however, > f | suri es ers | ‘ 7 ‘ ; ® » | tne . . apie : Angeles, 65,000; Newark, 65,000; |, . sit hat ica in the internationa! crusade to Gonzalo Escobar, military com-|/ Missouri department to report what The report closed with another ' ; ; Detrick determined to delay action | pany for the protection of its own “The United States holds every- have given assurance to the Bel- | @rade Government that Zogu’s title | EXPEDITION LEAVE MONTREAL | The public generally hailed | examiner in charge thrown off the; gompany can be expected from scien 3 | “f ; ’ Hyde admitted to me in the|a Kansas City attorney, speaking | spat the immediate prospects for ee TE ES Oe Was more academic than real, Al- «.. a Sastre egg se ' President Calies’ valedictory as the ! jo}. | the Missouri insurance depart- @ania never having claimed sover- ties Se al Was oc Meet | most important document in Mex- % Finally, the Missouri depart-) rg as the superintendent ‘Bi én | Presence, Of several Officials that | for Daly and the Missouri depart-| qdisarmament depend on the fate Mignty over its subjects living in| —~ “ ee dibody ag aMPton ican history for the last quarter | | ment’s rec nnd is strangely in con-- Hyde) has collected larg a tees | the International was in bal shape.” | ment, declared: From my personal) of the recent Franco-British naval | other countries. Ry the OE ng cal : |century. His indictment of the! ‘trast with the records of insurance | para the company for “services | Detrick said to the Post-Dispatch. | knowledge as a former Insurance | gecord. 2 As the new monarch is single | “MC NTREAT aint ra Hess : activities of the military groups departments of other states. On | rendered” and legal friends have | ‘He gave me his word absolutely | Commissioner of Missouri, I can Praises. Anti-War Treaty. peeere are Many rumors as to who! .” ss a cae: lia — A is «gi ‘fell on friendly ears, for the public |the one hand, Missouri apparently) peen anny large retainers during _that if given time, he would clein| Say that there is nothing wrong Frank and unstinted praise for wil share his throne with him as | _ dogs, to be used by om is weary of the meddling of Gen- | eaueht to block at every turn 2a the vear. ' ~ | up the , hae and I let it go at| with the Missouri department and the Kellogg-Briand pact was one Queen. Among those mentioned aeoer tichard E. Byrd on his ‘erals in political affairs of their 'thorough-going investigation and The eat of legal fees paid dur-| that. I then had confidence in the | that the Internationa] is in splen- of the foremost notes in the salu- pare Princess Giovanna, daughter of | — eee Non, Were Heres teountey, |other states, notably California and ing the year was said to have'been) Missouri) Department. “I he«rd| did condition.” tory address delivered at the open- p xine of Italy, and the 19-year- | ‘Oday .by train for the United| jpiowever, Calles’ message, de- |New York. were equally determined | ¢199,000 | nothing more of the International] Deputy Commissioner Rathbun) i,¢ of the ninth assembly by For- h Princess Ileana of Rumania. | "tes Naval Supply Base at (jivered at the joint session of the | that the facts should come _ to Criticised Ben Hyde |for nearly a year. I was trusting, of the Missouri department said:/ .i2, minister Procope of Finland, | is a Mohammedan. |Hampton Roads, Va., where they (Chamber of Deputies and the Sen- | light. ) estes Seng ore mm. | he Missouri Department to elcan "It goes without saying that the! | osigent of the League Council, ' The Albanian Government tele- | will be placed aboard the Whaler ‘ate Saturday night, is spoken of in| Californian Compels Action. vey inert veh eos = pid: nr ‘up, as it had promised. I learn.d| Missouri department will continue, He hailed the treaty as a lofty +honograph 4a . f@phed its Minister at Vienna to- oF A. Larsen, Psst this month ‘certain circles as his swan song.| Charles R. Detrick, Commission- | pero eee an s.ccgpers | ae ef ys Poin: ‘that Hyde was ill and made allow. | 48 it has in the past, to see that manifestation of the wil) to bring e iy to request the Austrian Gov- for the South Polar regions, : i'There is mixed comment about it. ler for California, final! ly forced the | +e pete marian te al $9500 ccisile ances for that Finaliv T learned Missouri companies are kept in 9 | about international understanding. . dependable machine Peewement to lend Zogn the helmet. | The dogs, assembled at Harring- | When he made the solemn declara- | examination by threatening not to nod aumerian with! thin ¢ tee The but not through the Missouri: De- | sound condition. | He also hailed it as an act in keep- ith strong, clear tone 9 Mord and armory of the ancient ay Mutton Bay and Blane Sablon (tion that, he proposed to retire on |renew the company’s license to do | Seton , ial ail am tha adnoaal partment as I had expected. that] “In Splendid Condition.”-——Toombs.| i, with the league covenant, aris. s1issourl iaw require: 1@ approva the examination of .the § Int r-| In St. Louis, Roy C. Toombs, ing out of the same desire for unt- nd good spring Te od : T 9 &\ ‘anderbeg. for the corona- | Vv David E. Buckingha mM. consult- | Dec, and would never again hold | busi ness in his State—a public con- i of insurance cammissioners of at i I i ’ j ee nk ; ; ’ : in , Ss ing ha Te iN > Peary wv bene fs = “ e ; > € " ’ s . ° 2 : et . ‘ ti massed valleri , _s rafford to suffer Commissioner ', completed on Feb. 43. ‘ette eer? carrying a reremniz d with medieval pomp. I and the massed galleries broke into |@ ‘insurance companies. Hyde and LSe 75 x oH expected to occur Dec. 24. the, '® Which they were transferred at wild applause. There were cries | Beha of New York, tnough the In the ethan biaminiianern tnaek jenn report had not n uni ith h anniversary of Zogu’s entry, Quebec from the steamship North jof “Bravo, Calles.” for several mo- |ternational was not licensed im his) 4 gy pon a ‘a arte tt April 18. The significance of that | +e Lollowing DAFRSTAPR SPPOATURET as proof of the progress of the ’ ; . ‘i = . ; i) > , . Sie © r ; ’ ' 1!0re. ‘ments, ending with a prolonged State and he had no policy holders | date will appear presently. “Dtgeeers compen? a ee peace idea?” asked Procope of the of his own to whom he was obligat- | their approval. Publication of these facts during “So far as the charges made hv SaaS OCTET ECRE ae Pe OS EER ML ee i we Pa Yee: Oe Siaes OREN: mer ROSNER Pr te HOPE UE Telephone Set n attractive table and »01 of hardwood con- uction, nicely fin- xed in red or green Sa" $75 + RE EN ERE I, yp an corated ble top. . ; ae ne , , nytt j}terms of the merger and gave it | red in im ractices. ¢ ‘“aeeeern as Premier six months A treadmill has been installed ‘Shout of “Long live the patriotism . . Whitewashed in Report. Be gaged In on tah hay practices. and if) crowded Assembly hall. Applause Edsy Terms “Seeeeously by a revolution. aboard the C. A. Larsen to give the 'of Calles!” ed, regarded it as his public duty to | b they had, tne Missourt Coparnneyt | | from the delegates and the onloo«- "Me Kosra. a member of the present dogs exercise during the voyage.| His appeal for a more represen- | Protect, so far as he could. the} 1) ..io.¢ session of the State Levis. th +i ae, eee Oe | would: Se the Oe ee | ers in the galleries was the answer, : : We : a 4 . - = r ; ae ee: tj as SCS ' > la »f 1 S- be examiners M »~LiISS1SS! r»} 7 2. " ; > [= * y : : meenian Cabinet, was intrusted) @5 Wwe ll as equipment to prevent !tative chamber, which should in- |CO™panys 115.000 policy holders | lature caused - ey wen : 1} “ ' areiied Manan pps Sed | r ’ Pvtclagy snow tae sesenourt ae Part Credited to U. 5. @Mh the formation of the first/their temperatures from rising |clude the conservatives, provoked |!" Other states and offere? the sery-| ¥, at | } aoa i es bale ¥ 4 Kansas vere coepeqeed. thin sepert | PRES ca Gemeenneni oo ee He solced the greetings te ie Pot: , . ; , . wel ic - _ ; : | F200 J ie Senate. yde re ' ;' . - meinet under the new kingdom /@angerously in tropical waters. |only silence from the Senators and ices of his most experienced ex- | that for 24 vears Mis : int ve . was a whitewash. As those. met | i Ms me we a pie an nts | United States as chiefly responsiple 5 Sas * . . as . j . | ; > ; , ; a ttn» ' ‘ nln . . e TD ; . “¢ » ¥ € . ess Ee ' ial ¢° ACe | : . . S Briers the Associated Press was “Sainst distemper, for which $1000 | President of the Chamber, Ricardo free of charge, if necessary,” he, cepting such fees. and the tnauiry | om Panny were passed ‘with ‘sitth epee euibarebs 28k . hat,| to Foreign Minister Briand of mermed that the great Powers worth of serum was prepared ond | Topete, declared the Chamber was added was droppe dj Hyde 's bas is or no mention, The real estate - bes F sige gage may ener.’ i Fr rance. The pact he interpreted as “a : ‘ , 4 ~ A il iss 7 > : 1° @ hie. ital 2,uCces Odi i ‘ ” anti od . i¢ t fe ery F 90m108S gave ou _ give the question of the king- donated by the Federal! Laboratory 100 per cent rey olutionary. a ~ Men pomito . re nt was $3000 a wees transactions were dealt with “utile ae ‘ : ‘ad ae’ Ah, ced yt Om the (a triumpb for the cause. of peace mm the most careful considera-/| “at Berkley, Cal ‘ waned aS early aS i9co for infor- GS gh Geo aeeeeags , bizuously. There still appeared Pe eee ? + fon. It id . aaa el ihe —_ - | Procedure to Be Followed, mation about the International. On’ The examiners further said that fhe promi fthe M : Zn ‘vaults of the International. took | and “for our faith in the fyture of t ee a C ANG KAI SHEK DENOUNCES ' March 30 ¢ : er various real esta e deals. nota! ply ne promise © . issour! de ™ rts out $538.500 of bonds handea | the League of Nations, a precious mt there will be any obstacle to HI x: “ Congress will proceed at once to ' rch 30 of that year, there was the purchase of the Gy Re ment to make appraisals of cert+:s | } i a his clo ivi r, Dr. |help in our work and . new -_ , ef : ae 7 sil . e at is EY = = nic Gg as > - OK, eg i'them over to his ciose adviser, | American recognition provided JAPANESE FOR TSINAN CLASH disc USS the presidential succession. + Eun what 1S termed a conven- Apartments was contrary 1a r lands upon Ww hic h more the rmiavear - M én - a a“ urrie d | courage ment to suce ens.’ ; , ‘malitier c: is x2 ation” of ft = ee ' x nagintesat a nirary 10 law | * ae > KF. Morgenstiern, w 1c : hew regime honors the old re- Pad rhe formalities call for the com- oe ree Of Tae Coeneney, They said that the company had in | before the Mississippi and Kanras| East wilh them, where they were | The Council president recalled y ’ ys P . . int : ‘ Subse > we f tte oT Pr yoo any ‘ ., ' ; | 18 Va lem, ‘Te y c ; Mic agreement with the Unitec Nationalist Leade r Calls Them | putation of the votes of the July - a i . vents will be better its assets. $1,500,000 of time cer examiners had cast suspicion. As | neyerted to Toor’ s use in bis | that the same desire to outlaw wor ej ; ; 4 ! ae . ‘ , ie > ielecti unaerstooc vy an €xT lana ior f . ae oe) : P “ofl i he } ’ aie? ; €oO erie } ) ' f welther is it clear = what Fundamental Encmies of the pene — _ Cocmereteny ae ve “convention examin: tic ” wi 0" | tificates of deposits which were | ® etal: = of the true condit-on| anipulation of the affairs of the | ¥4% adopted on the proposal of mena will do with various en Chinese Revolution.” |election of “the late Gen. Alvaro | Seatac “i m sm pari PR+) not bdeniosible an ‘i oeetes hadidian aie of the company or its methods, the perecetore _ the Polish delegation at the 1937 a Bling treaties and alliances con- | By the Associated Press. } | Obregon. ‘ecognition will then be ' mittee n ies % ” oh : om law. They charged that altens rs report was useless. re The conv ntion, and Detrick, in | assemb ly in a resolution condemm- . -j * 1) , ‘ers | SHANGHAI, Sept. 3.—China re-/|taker f the r. Iroc; | Mittee on examinations of the Na- : 7 : , feainnen a} .% 1 _— ed with Kuropean Powers’ “1 4 | eo iy op "Pye n of the death of the Presi- lah tumecitian at ta t- | of. the company had me I Re nee One commissioner said to the the face of promises of Daly and | ‘ing wars of aggression. He empha. : Doi " ~~ : nig . cha . = _— a ' a , j ¢ i > { f “lyre oO 3 ? , . é eo ‘ . sory P P AA « eee ‘4 . it was a republic. | £arcs the May 3 incident, oa dent-elect and maneuvering will ss ce Ramet ae al nsurance loans with offi-ers of other insur Post-Disaptch: “The mere fuct that the Missouri department to con-| sized that the great duty of all . or ‘SY, e home co lis- rr PRES 2 LEN etri¢k as aroused fh ‘eo. os - . ! ‘ : Pomel ee | i yn Noe vital The retired con ae | tat . phe ean er sioner has charge of +i, ex pe wa | Phe insurance commissioner of ca yl se pe sings she si es aly replied | desire to thank} The Prime Minister of Canada, , : al. ne é > ‘OrMmM- |engineering ’ ’ ‘ersityv ae ‘ > » Cx! a- Pa nen ae "s1L4- , Ort ane rf the faiiure ne 1S- | ; Will 1 mation ceremony in }? arlisz oo | I in ring oO the L nive rsity of tion He de tones . t} aa A | Kansas, W ilar ~~. faker whose por ; , ' y ‘ iilure of the Mis ; for vour information contained | Willia rr he Mackenzie King, was ‘ + Slig~nates le wt as ’ ae we x s L ~~ ‘* re . . , . © mee Was given that their Govern- ee dates 3 , ' ? rere of Industry,-Commerce and ae She tm me tg | commissioners. ; me e@ Says at Japan has “not only | Lz > ie . st | : 5. = en takes those tindings | : 7 is sound. | 4h ts had not yet recognized the|. = : to fs 2 eon a a sove reign a ie oe sae — ve and prepares a joint re ps . =. been if St. Louis for several weeks m= peped | Dec. 31 Toombs already had made ceived special mention in the ad- - M teh tat t ei; a ay ¢ ) . : - ¢ . = . Ds e . . ' : . hae . ; ioe ; , | ‘ “y ; ae. During the procia a= nation. but oie not even regarde d } = . a “ preeiatgy. pe tengo rejects such findings as eg thi “ta | é and: has been named 48 4n ASSIS- | He consulted with commissione rs: awav with $2,300,000 of the com-'( dress of Procope. Afetr acciaif te wai the ‘sole occupant | |,,,, peo! . » human beings amg sai ; rent es nyroae™ s ao |immaterial and includes such ag tant circuit attorney for the prose-| Of other States at a convention 19) nany's assets, for the examiners) ing the return of Spain to the eee “ie diplomatic arlia-i we ae Bue _ perected Governor oO e state oO , ' 'eution of criminal charges against; Cincinnati last September and) gings have found that to be the! ganization, he referre Eht w a He reiterated his appeals to the Coahuila in 1926 regards material. IR a ts -puwag mene oer TO tetas ” “i eoree : ro a ete’ i as the correspondent of the | people that t) , side f ; ~~ oo ree S wh Roy C. Toombs, told the Post-Dis-|40und many of them agreed tha ‘sum of his cash withdraw als on) gentine HKepublice’s loyal help lated Pr e€0pie la ey ay asiage idc- ae perenne ag nace > lat Came Out in 1925. atch that he and Hyde ld Pais-| the “worst insurance spot in the f : : e j ; ; AO . . > * : Fad | pa ( ! la it al f vde told Pais- . ri iris uran S] J In thea? sin é t} oe ork f f ¢ ag ' : =. ' tional aif ference Ss in the inte re st N bile in Rome , m Need of Fie st The 19°%% ey arin: t a t} T ' , - 4 H ‘ : — [" ‘ ad Stat “$4 are this I Té "Tie as . Se ” . hangue = mate | eure of politeness and! of national unity and thus insure | &¥ the Associated Press. i909 examination of the In-| ley that objectionable real estate) Ubited | stats was tn ACCT TG Betraved by Renort. tion with security and the reduge I ‘ O lls i « a Ae ; ern: ye | ¢ rronce , ‘ «1 “+tigte ‘ ; , : oa : Ta > '’) s. : madship, however, the foreign continued succes Mer for the revolu- | ROME, Sept. 3.—Gen. ‘Umbert > th gag —— progressed only a/ deals criticised by the examiners) Uonal. It was there at Comin Detrick still was waiting upon, auton of armaments, omats ‘ , , . -Q SUCCESS ~~ ees Rieter ety Ra . ee snor Ime, when the examiners | must be cleared up. sioner Beha of New York told De-! 4, “we — Acnartmen ; | : } ee 9 ehtene tm a! tion. Nobile returned here from Mitan representing the State f Missis- | en nit ‘ - i oe ro Te | trick that he ould tend anv num cme me aene st eres aa 2 EE vedimery, a esid ome — should r ‘ is ¥ wnofficia! capacity a re-| today with his health in such con- | i . eg . 2 Slates of Missis- | It is apparent now, Baker | > aS we a se oun shortly after last March 1. along| be to see that country’s delegates A ate ¢ . i . _ . ' 7 M, ps aS » » . > " 7 € io > at “ Xz } » ; a ‘’% A YT) ¢ : - *9 . twater - 8iven by Zogu late this DR, PARKHURST FOR HOOVER ‘dition that strictest rest is nec te and men concluded to| commented. “that some of the rea}; ber of examiners for an « xamina | came the annula report of the In-) here.” he continued. “Also we "800n, Adherents of the new ‘sary It i nie teed that an 6 make a preliminary, independent | estate transactions were cleaned; tion of the International. “free of ternational. required of all insur-| would welcome the delegates of mS ° is i fh | « » > ; te « ‘ , ' 2 ; " a : Lorem au r* ° a : report to their individual commis-| up, but the company continued to; any charge if necessary At the aye companies o nthat date. It! Peru and Bolivia, for we know how NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—The Rev. Dr. Charles Henry Parkhurst, for enti hy 1; ' d | DrokKer e £ ; ras a ; i : : a . " 19t} vidi nat : roken in the Italia crasn n expressed in their own language (as objectionable.” duced a resolution providing that) ).aea up with securities on the! ideal of pacific co-operation it Radio ame. The diplom |many years pastor of the old Mad- ats tomorrow, |. ri. | ‘ | } af ta rti »al- ji , | $77 fer, will abstain trom attend. ison Square Presbyterian Church iw aes e agrees ee ee rvoal early in that report: Held International Insolvent. om rule perm titing the home de-\1.6 aay of the report period —!/ with equal rights and equal 4 ‘ 4 oo roublin anew, may 1}€CCE- orn Jen: Tr ’ art ; ie the examine te , | Model 40 on if MONS to the new mon arch. Prevention of Crime, today notified leet souri) has made every effort to | nothing further and the Interna-| for any convention examination of > ata ite d iater Prof. Mowbray!/ seeking to attain.” | | tepublican headquarters here that| Pope Resumes Strolls in Garden. delay the examination and pro- tional Life continued along its un- | any. company should be amended suspected as much and Detrick de- Procope referred to the vast | tect the compeny in aij their |certain path. Nearly a year later |}to permit other States to collabo-) -i4.4 that there could be re more| which the Council of the ss eaiment considered this the @iplomatic victory of the new ‘ eration on the n which was | Cincions Set tok in he arm sioners. Their opinions are best; make other real estate loans fully; “incinnati meeting Detrick intro-| .nowed that. the company had! deyoted those countries are te that RS ea NERO Ro a a “ae g , mOnIMS DIE IN COLD WAVE he and Mrs. Parkhurst would sup-/| By the Associated Presse. response d at only $77 | | MLA, Punjab. India Ser port Herbert Hoover for President. | ROME. Sept. 3.—Pope Pius yes-| Various deals and manipulations jon Aug. 28, 1926. Commissioner | rate in choosing One examiner to | waiting upo nthe Missouri depart-| sent to Costa Rica in me | : rer Dilgrim oe “Gov. Smith,” he said, “has tre-iterday resumed his walks in the} and because of their desire to | Detrick of California received aj) represent them. iment, jhat country’s request for an in- ireds are el are dead ana 'mendous energy, clear thought. and-| gardens of the Vatican, taking ad | pass them vy in the joint report ; letter from Commissioner George Robert E. Daly. who has been, The California law authorizes the! terpretation of the Monroe , e ane “> ’ . , : S ost ‘ ‘ by . oo aie see SS their lives ee ag of the ability to make himself clear | vantage of,the cooler weather. He; With little or no mention we do | Wells of Minnesota suggesting that) virtual head of the ; Missouri magotl insurance commissioner of that/trine. He said there was good féne ~ , & to the ex- ito the minds of the people, but/ drove in ah automobile for natn! not believe you could be fully ad- | they collaborate in an examination) ance department since Hyde's ill- | St ate, at any time he sees fit. to) son to hope that Costa Rica weald i — " =N NIGHTS ~ Cd weathe r at Amarn: thi a . , " vis ¢ ‘ > ae } +; 1 ’ : $2 ake e < 0 j famoys Mitac ith ji, | Tamm any cannot change; it is or-/an hour and wound up his outing ised from that report as to the ,|of the International. Commis | ness, asked if the resolution Was! ...smine any insurance company] return to the League and he added: companys condition and are ‘|sioner Detrick referred the matter | aimed at any one State and DRTC | oe any State doing business in Cal- “We have had to note with r- Se piace in the |ganized corruption. and Mr. Smith | with a brief walk. While in the | UNTIL 9 oe hills, 7 ne authorities are jas a decisive influence in Tammany | g¢ is f ‘isite h therefore submitting y his re- jto the itant in his department.| replied biunt! “Yes, Missouri.” : | ij ME cloth; jas a decisive influence | ammanyj|grounds he visited the house of| © re submitting you this re- | to the consultant in fis geparun | rey , Ss ‘ifornia and requires that company! gret thet Brazil refrains from re YCLOCK | . "8 and food to the|/Hall has not experienced any |the Vatican Fire Department, ex-| port separately.” re H. Mowbray. a professor spe- “The State of Missouri is fully) . / me § re y change of heart.” amining the new telephone system. It may be said in passing that | cializing fn insurance in the Unt-| competent to conduct Its own eX: | Continued on Peace 1% Contioned on Pree t7. »

Page 16

“a SF Kank > Re on tae Cueair is : Pare? oe .o — i oe Syst BY ws ae 3 ig ky . 7” ’ —_ + pe ‘ 7 r =>) -s ie 6 Ng a Barat aS bi y OF Bis pote Batak tr Hae a POEs tay ie TOT LA Pe Tt. ee ee? tage ae bd ota 2 ta gee rg - oa x : ‘ + 7 7 — Fgles PIN eee eT: PAS eee. Py ee a. Pee note Cae tea wR hai Cloak Sn echt toe 7 Pel we i, HR Ean pe oe ‘ « ry ys d ~ = a7 a . “ ~ . — 4 oe. a ‘ ~ -_ =. : | = — a tT a SS ee ee = bette ee ey Tere - . : ; “ = ’ “ om = ey = 7 a s . ™ ~ r Ye £ Reap sae ‘S- Ce Sete 4a ey % oa ‘> 2 @ — ANOTHER BROADWAY FAILURE. eee eee —_ ee ee ae ' As Assistant Attorney-General in charge of prohi- | bition enforcement, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt | recently staged a decidediy sensational show in New | York. The raids of night clubs, presided over by j | “hostesses” of national notoriety, followed by sub-| | penaes to prominent persons to testify before a grand | jury—all done by orders from the Department of Jus- | , tice, was, indeed, spectacular. | | ='Was this activity sincere? Was it inspired by con- scientious official motives to enforce the proliibition | We do not pretend to say. But we do know, that the episode has been regarded as a theatrical | | Stunt, with tawdry politics in the background. And now Mrs. Marvy: Norton, a member of Ccngress from New Jersey, openly charges Mrs. Willebrandt | with using her position “for political effect”: that. | the raids, the subpenaes and the ballyhoo were all; | designed to embarrass Gov. Smith. Mrs. Norton files a persuasive brief. She recites | what is common knowledge. that the night clubs of | New York have been operating for years without | moving Mrs. Willebrandt into action: that dry-law violations obtain on the same proportionate scale in | | Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago and other cities; | that Mrs. Willebrandt is, or ought to be. aware of | this condition; that she has looked unmoved upon | it all and has at last struck at New York in a way and at a time to foment prejudice against Mr. Smith's | candidacy. Mrs. Willebrandt may deny the charge, but she/| cannot deny the facts upon which the charge is made. | Moreover, if the charge was true, or susceptible of proof, it would occasion no surprise: it would, un- fortunately, be typical of the insincerity, malice and | essential dishonesty that have characterized prohi-| , bition enforcement. This fateful law has been used officially and unofficially to bedevil candidates for office everywhere in the country. and if the Depart-; ment of Justice has been dragged into this wretched | coercion it is simply the inexorable logic of the sit- uation. | laws? The dominion of corruption under prohibition is | seemingly limitless. THE SACCO-VANZETTI MEETING. The Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting which was | held with the permission of the police Friday night, | _demonstrated as nothing else could have done. the | silly character of the police maneuvers which re-! sulted in the cancellation of a previous meeting. A Wednesday night prayer meeting in a country | church could hardly be more peaceful than was the | group which gathered to honor the memory of the! good shoemaker and the peor péddler who fell mer- | tyTS @ year ago to the medieval justice of Mas-a- _chusetts. The policemen who patrolied the sidewalks . ee a = i | Waiting for riots and bemb explosions. found rfoth- ing more exciting to do than kill an occasional mos. | quito. This, of course, was precisely what intelligent per- | sogs expected. People who love justice and revere. sacrifice sufficientiy to attend meetings of this sort, are not the kind of people who disturb the peace. | It is to be hoped that the police will learn a les- | son from this Incident. Their previous intervention | Was Unwarranied and impertinent. Their duty is to! | preserve the peace, not to censor political beliefs. If! people are to obey the law, those who enforce the law must set them an example by obeying the Con- | stitution. No part of the Constitution is more im- portant than that which safeguards the rights of ‘free speech and assembiage. Suppression cf those rights will produce disorder. not prevent it. We ean! ali rejoice that democracy in St. Louis bas av vet | some the way of Boston. An English View of Hoover and Ordinarily the Republicans personality of Smuth has would have as easy a time as they had in 1924, but the given the Democrats a fighting chance to win this year; Smith is more than a wet, he is the embodiment of the Democratic tradition hand- ed down by Jackson and Lincoln. From the London Times. N his speech accepting nomination for | ed presidency of the United States, Mr. Hoover proclaimed, quite in the traditional! way of his party, the material blessings that flow from Republican rule. And Mr. Hoovy- er, it might almost be said, personifies this tepublican ideal. He is known as a great organizer far beyond the confines of his own country, for he is the man who fed the hungry people of Europe after the close of the war. The Republicans have in him an excep- onally able candidate; and Republican Presidents are almost a matter of course. Since\ the} Civil War only two Democrats have sat in the White House — Grover Cleveland. who was twice President. the second time over 20 years ago, and Wood- row Wilson. who owed his first term of af- fice to the split Roosevelt caused in the Re- publican party and his second to the abnor- mal conditions of the war years. With Mr. Hoover for champion—a man lacking some- thing it is true, ol is called “popular appeal” but upright. respected. of notabie efficiency in administration and rich in ex- perience—with no serious failure in their coenduct of affairs during the last four years and with no really unpopular item in their program, the Republicans should be able, in ordinary circumstances, to count the elec- tion as already won. % e = Yet there are signs that the Democrats have a fighting chance. The explanation of this unexpected strength lies in the one cir- cumstance in the present campaign that is not ordinary—the personality of Gov. Smith. Without Mr. Smith the Democrats would have as little hope as they had in 1924. With this “Lincoln of the sidewalk” for their challenger they wonder if the almost unbelievable may not come true. Experi- enced observers still think that nothing Mr. Smith may do. can reduce the normal He- publican superiority in numbers sufficient- ly to keep Mr. Hoover owt: but they agree that the Democratic candidate has Stopped for this year the ritual br which in wordy stages a Kepublican usually comes at last to the White House. Gov. Smith has turned the ritual into a fight. - _ Mr. Hoover comes forward as the advo- cate of a higher tariff to help the fartmer. Mr. Smith rejects this expedient. Mr. Smith is eloquently “wet.” Mr. Hoover ie sternly “dry.” Except on these two points there is noe great difference between the party pro- grams. The American parties are not divid- ed by a line between. Right and Left. as parties are divided in Evwrope. Each con- tains men Of every shade of political opin. ion, NO two Men couhd bave less tn com- mon than a “dry” I’refestant rural lemecrat of the Bouth and a “wet” Roman «athotk tewn Democrat of the Nertheast. The Dem- ecratic cotton grower in the South is as con- servative as the banker of the Nerth: the “radical” Republicans of the Middiec Wen and California are as “advanced” as the Democrats of New York—indeed. more “advanced,” for the Republicans, pre-cmi, mnentiy the party ef preseperous conserve- tists, include im their ranks elements far frem conservative. The party division. tien to political has no rela- is simply a in fact principle: ik | ' | perpetuation of the once profound division between North and South. The Democrat ef New York and New England has no more in common with the Southerner than an antipathy to the party that represents for beth the power to coerce. The Northern Democrat appeals to the less well-to-do, the small man, the poor immigrant, as a cham- pion against the influence of wealth, and for this reason finds it hard to make verts from the party of the more prosper- ous. The South was. coerced long ago in the matter of its slaves and remains united today in its fear of the Republican Negro. The American voter is therefore slow to change his party allegiance. . ° * But time Mr. Smith has. in the American phrase, “injected” into the conr- test an issue that cuts across party loyalties —the issue of prohibition: and if no new question unexpected]; brought forward the outcome of the election will turn on the number of Republicans whose hatred of the *‘drv”™ system is strong enough to make them vote for a “wet” Democrat. and on the number of “dry” Democrats whose horror of “wetness” may frighten them in- to the other camp. ~ If the Democratic candidate were a “wet” and no more he would have no chance of success: indeed, he would never have been allowed to make prohibition an issve at all. The party managers would have prevented that. They feared that outside the great cities the country is “dry.” and they argued that the chance of gaining votes in the cities was not worth the risk of causing a break in their stronghold. the “drv”™ states of the “Selid South.” They even put into the party “platform” a rather flimsy “dry” piank. which Mr. Smith. with characteristic candor, ripped out with a prompt telegram to the convention and the country at large. cone this is But it needs more than a hatred of pro- hibition to win over enough Republicans, and it is because Dir. Smith is more than a “wet” that he is ratsing the bhepes of his foliowers. This picturesque “son of the peopie” who began life az a newsboy, is foe them the embodiment of that democratic sentiment. that belief in the ordinary man and his destiny. handed down by Jackson and lincoln and cherished still. This gives. Mr. Smith a great power to sway his coun- trymen. in spite of his religion. which spires misgivings, and his connection with Tammany. which arouses distrust. A phrase in Mr. Hoover’s broadcast speech suggests that he is aware of the danger of the chal lenge; for he was af paina, after he hae sunz the praises of pro=perity, to delaras that the Kepublican geal was not an «ce nomic sytem, however procnherous, a “human soctety.” Mr. Smith has made some notable converts. Il’reereasive tead- ers, for instance, have been advising their party tO support him—and they could te the deciding factor in some of the Middle Western states. where the farmers are dis- contepted because President Coolidge ve- toed the farm bill passed by Congress for their relief. Mr. Smith has aleo wor ever a few big Republican manufacturers But industry will no doubt remain true te the Republican party. and the maiority of wom- en voters will remain “dry. fl This reading he will pleading be T + —— be oar raat eer unheeding see, ing to the Missouri this we (hat the picture is ansth bead call in t} police about. 7 fen comes in trying to find v “The Mating Ca Te » Ae bee be 7 He says a vote fer Hoover is @ farm relief. | 16 | Once saving farms from raving the title It also was the reason he Mee the title which ix ott) om candidate; ~ ‘ens Seda But losing that. no musing flat @ | stop his choosing scat, : Supporting Herbert Hoover is | hé@ begs to state: a ‘nz. Tom Meighan, who pi lead. wouldn't have done the director couldn't have, ; he was Obviously elsewh ne picture was film se butler, naturally £ *r suspicion, but he has b Just knowing this is growing blism, not Watson's blowing mig. iz eX. | Of all the friends the farmer ined in the G RS Hoover is the chief: g for aint post ; genes meng Forgetting now his sweating brow, 7 Snence prt a mie AR a . . a | Then there is the type of oo well parked in the alley. 7eWS State a fairi#h Vidual relaxes completely | think and goes to sleep. | Cairly certain that it is not al relaxation. ; i ’ ! > . o ae ae AU things considered though, a r as well be King of a Balkan coule the time he grows up, he wil © Spelt the Vietimn'’s ff tomed to the job. ee an effective - ian Gite - ' Te. zi! | 2 . e a. ts 2 , BS ' ?¢ Rig House An Austrian whe lived te tie Mraight” when bs , oat © grocer oni @ | atiributed his longevity to « Peat diet’ of American ladian corm * of the film is taken 7m Ut [lerts a Stick te bis r made wine. Just as likely as not, he % ater he beaves Prim relish corn. : : . <= — ford ts goed as the he: | “® usually vampish C Imaginary Conv pia ona “ays the — Zo part of a wom en don’t « notice, learn that 159 plus 1696, mings , and Pens Gianna - :°°. minus 46, equals 1697 3 her . ) e : : = . : Ueual ™ Little Nicaraguan: That's t es . the ooemnen dine Americans count. “a a eiets toa : . . . 3 nee Bbae Zs a New Te * c. © af « The Tied Sec have regarned ‘ the rot yee eg mer standing in the Americas | ans * gre | i. rere +t Pe ce pied eta

Page 17

i Ay ite a ar “ oe se °*% re “saul gh. 8 ow vm - — Ve = . mr 2 a . Feast’ yee oe oar +8 me aves BAI TS & _ wot i y rp * “4 . ‘ ‘ “ é E . . eee’. ? : , . - _— - , Se ° .. . oot oe wT ele : 4 $ . ; : . 4 + Fe : ya “a sefs 4 , 9, " ot Pat ** ™ ‘- ‘e Y 3 . ~ 4 ' . = ££ — e . . on -. 4 at i ‘ . > ‘ . yr ae » " . eo * 4 * ‘of . ° aS oe . has at winning votes feet he lays; itch is changing such f former granging touch t a regular, it were bey g will pleading be I canné eding see, 4 e for Hoover is a vote + ¢ ¢ ms from raving harms ie reason he should be Ug , no musing flat can eve hoosing scat, ; erbert Hoover is his #ang@ >» state; | I. Sa s can is is growing bliss, 1 WoUmeS, n’s blowing miss, jends the farmer has, the chief; his sweating brow, his lot blood-letting vow, § . for Hoover is a vote * ~ a ot: x ; % we ne Ps ally working around to ‘be | Of the modern song etty bad about som Some of the popular 7 a Se: * BS be forgotten that whea® ill team, the owner 1208. age of managers is not 6% dy any particular 4 . ~ > ; is only in Utopia that ¥ ) which settles all pre work on some of the mam » issues. ca | the type of car W od in the alicy. . . . Bs al question: Are they f mn hey are “men of d | n of destiny” because & says that when an completely he cease to sleep. Then we at it is not always dues : : sidere@ though, a boy ™ of a Balkan country- We up, he will be ac > * - i ho lived to the age of # ngevity to a “discip in Indian corn and h us likely as not, he did > y 3 » * 7 ry Conversations. eacher: Where dia lus 100, minus 1000, quails 100? van: That's the way ° . — have regatried theif " the American League A but rather ree —- t in raking shout, nor leat : a a ¥ ¥ ie t Ss most braving charms, @, F You will be interested You will be amused For I have devised A most surprising A most engaging Toy, And game. "NEIHARDT __ ee ~ Boolke | So it goes on, yard after yard, and hardly ever is anything ex- pressed that could do credit to a man of Dreiser’s generally admitttd powers. —-~- If the following was worth say- ing, why was it not frankly writ- ten down as the utterly dull prose that it obviously is? I examine myself, and I discovei Many defects. Iam he who In my greatest Appointed C ‘ And others like him, To office, Without carefully examining Into his conduct. power, There is another peculiarity about free verse as generally prac- ticed in our day. The conspicuous lack of integration is not in the medium alone, but in the very ideas that are expressed, as a rule, when definite ideas are discovyer- able. Things are not seen to- rether in a large, organic way, but in fragments; and the world-view implied, when it is possible to dis- cover any indications of such, is generally of a very low order. What is it that so often hap- pens to otherwise intelligent men and women when they are per- suaded to write free verse’ WILLIAM ALFRED QUAYLE, THE SKYLARK OF METHOD- ISM. By M. 8S. Rice. (The Abingdon Press.) When William Alfred Quayle, Bishop of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, was dying at his Kan- sas home, Dream Haven, and when speech had left him, to the Bible words, God to be put in trust with the Gospel.” and these words areé graven on the stone that marks his resting place. Dr. M. S. Rice, who has written the story of Quayle’s life as an in memoriam volume of appreciation, interprets that life as lived under the words to which he when he was dying. Speaking of Bishop “The most individual it was ever his privilege to know, Dr. Rice sets himslef a difficult task in the interpretation of so unique a person. The difficulty is increased by nearness of view and the great affection which the author had long felt for the sub- ject of the biography. a little while since Bishop Quayle lay dying at Dream Haven. The many others did, for he had cre- ated strong friendships. Emotion _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ he pointed |... “allowed of! tributed 4 the inspiration and compulsion of | pointed MORROW ADOPTED BY U. S. Ambassador Gets. Tre- mendous Welcome on Visit to Oaxaca. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Sépt. 3.—United States Ambassador Morrow went to the State of Oaxaca on what was intended to be a quiet little sight- seeing trip. He came back— formally proclaimed by tribal con- clave—friend, brother and honor- ary headman of a tribe of Zapo- tecan Indians in Oaxaca, honorary Mayor of Tule and Mitla. On the trip he was made also an honar- ary citizen of Oaxaca and of Pueb- la and of every town, village and hamlet in between he was feted and honored and fussed over in a way not many Mexicans and prob- ably no other foreigner except Lindbergh have experienced. The gigantic cypress tree at Tule, reputed to be the oldest liv- ing thing on earth, 160 feet in cir- cumference and 3000 years old when Columbus discovered Amer- ica, has perhaps never seen any- thing stranger than a Zapotecan chieftain giving Morrow a hug, patting him affectionately on the back, according to the custom of the country, while an orchestra of barefooted Indians in suits like white cotton pajamas played “The Star Spangled Banner,” then yelled “Viva, Mees-ter Morrow! Viva, El Senor Presidente Coolidge! Viva Los Gringos!” At Mitla Morrow visited the ruins of an ancient civilization, at- to the ancestors of the Zapotecs. When his train entered a village in the Zapotec country it was sur- rounded by several hundred Indi- ans, barefooted or with sandals, tossing their big straw sombreros in the air, waving home-made tissue- paper flags or red, white and blue promiscuously splashed with stars, and shouting: “Viva Meester Morrow” at the top of their lungs. The place resou ded with explo- Quayle as! individual.,”’ | } ; } ' } sions of native firecrackers—bam- boo joints packed with gunpow- der. Stalks of bamboo and sugar cane were stuck in the ground in rows along each side of the rail- road track—a sign of especial dis- | tinction. ee It is only) author grieved for him, as a great | still moves him as he writes and / at times there is a touch of the in- coherence which emotion induces. Perhaps, after all, Bishop Quayle) was his own best interpreter. left many writings. It is in quota- tions from these that he seems He | The Indians pelted with gorgeous tropical flowers a smiling little man upon the back platform, who waved back@at them and returned their salutations with a few words of Spanish. Then they viva-ed “‘Mees-ter Morrow” all the more. Morrow’s Spanish was pretty bad, but, as everywhere, his linguistic ventures make him “muy simpati- ZAPOTECAN INDIANS ‘MONDAY. sEPrRUnEe 3, 1928 Day by Day. in By O. O. McIntyre » . ge: se ES EOS Mair ess 4 PPS . Pict tice - Sgn . Se r : FQ Pe ee Nae a ae ee Te, e : , 7 e; =— Eee ' . p ; + “ti-3 72 : ae pe @ Bs . Bs : ae OM the West * TIA JUANA, Mex., Sept. 3. HE magnificent new gambling casino here has inspired an unprecedented rush of custom- ers across the Mexican border in- to this wild and rather lawitess resort. The 12-mile stretch of dirt road from San Diego to Tia Juana is packed with ears moving snail-like ail day long. The trip often requires an hour. Thirsty Americans are ijeaving thousands here daily. Passing through customs at sundown, an inspector peered into the automo- bile and inquired: “Americans?” we came over.” “Perhaps you are a little Scotch ow,” he cracked. Tia Juana—which Americanized is Aunt Jane—is a giorified strip of the old Barbary Coast in hell- roaring days. Everything is here from a 25-cent tent cooch show to the $1000 chip on the spin of the roulette wheel. There is a lot of the country fair atmosphere in its worldliness. Those who have seen the im- perious, imperturbable croupiers gracing the tables of the Sporting Club at Monte Carlo get a nice fat smile out of the croupiers here in the new casino, They are the brok- en-down gamblers of the cheaper — halls, drafted into serv- ce, Wearing ill-fitting dress — suits and hair roached pack like the old- time corner saloon bartender, they attempt a sangfroid, but continue to talk out of the sides of their mouths and exude the odor of barber shop cologne. In their new setting they sue- gest a dock walloper in an opera box in the Diamond Circle at the Metropolitan. The new casino, however, in many ways rivals those at Deauville and other Euro- pean resorts. The crowds have a fashionabie look and the play is heavy. ‘Soma Tia Juana’s single main street with its open-fronted galoons— some have a dozen bartenders on duty—gaudy cafes, siot machine halls, quick photoshops and other fc. de rol, is extremely picturesque. Comic littl brown-sk nned police- men flit about pompously and hopelessiy trying to prevent traf- fic snarls and using great big American cuss words. IA JUANA crowds offer a page from ‘“‘‘Who's Who” in. Holly- wood. A group of big stars are j i 1 co” with the Mexicans. The fact that he tries to talk to them in their own language probably. has} ‘done more.to popularize him in| j most revealed in Dr. Rice’s book. | However, there is no gainsaying the sincerity and earnestness of the author, nor the worthiness of the tribute he pays to a man who was |his friend and the friend of men. > ss ’ The Week’s New Films ' j EADERS of S. S. Van Dine’s | detective yarns will enjoy go- ing to the Missouri this week. i that the picture is anything tall in the police about. The we Comes in trying to find who the title, “The Mating Call,” - the film, or who hung the film . the title, which is still more ing. Tom Meighan, who plays me lead. wouldn't have done it me the director couldn't have, be- mee he was obviously elsewhere a the picture was filmed. root, the butler, naturally falls =r Suspicion, but he has been = ned in the Greene murder me for some time. You can't put e% Sproot. Our giance finally meted on the office boy who evi- maily looked in the wrong filing mhet for a title. - The film itself One of those bromidic love af- with its crude attacks on the mPhatic system and most of the 1 devices for running out a ve to feature length. The plot we and disjointed but is some- Sabout a returned soldier who meS a farmer. Dissatisfied =" American girls, he takes a ® to Ellis Island to find a wife. whg the stock props employed me gal who takes a dip au na- » the Ku Klux Klan. the fiery and a flock of others that do ‘ome to mind as easily as mentioned. Frank Fay’s show is some compensation. John Gilbert, Anyway. T Loew's State a lure, “Four Walls.” © OY the steel-trap px h Gilbert, and sonie €90d Movietone features pro- *ntertainment of better than © quality. Gilbert is one of weh-toned movie gang lead- th sets sent to prison early me picture for knocking off a teagggeed in a night ciub — ag the ominously polite the puff or smoke and the “Up™ef the victim's face, al- an effective Gilbert © the 4 Straight" 52 hes ep, — fairish pic- aninated rsonality of scene, when hye gets out ana exception. | sig House, decides to! of disgruntled actors whom he had panned, and went on thie Mexico than anything else. In all their lives the Indians had seen few distinguished foreigners. Most of them had seen none. It touched 'them that this man of whom they , mere ; ' ; stage | preter, had heard much should come among them with an air of simple | friendship. Undoubtedly they had been told to turn out for Morrow. But they did it with a spirit no command could have in- Spired. After one of these stops, Col. Alexander McNab, U. S. Military Attache, who speaks Spanish flu- ently and often is Morrow’s inter- came intc the club’ car himself just to show them he could | snorting. do it. an immediate hit in one of the re- vues then running, is shown in Movietone at Loew's. It has to do with the troubles of a nervous young man who has to gi’e the an- nual report of the treasurer at the banquet of the choral society. It will make those who have had Similar experiences writhe, put. ev- The act in which he made}, eryone else should enjoy it. In/| another talkie feature appears. none other than Peaches BPrown- ing. After speaking her piece in the manner of a radio annouficer, Peaches sits on the sidelines with her mouth open. could be done. Murder on the High Seas. HE picture at the Ambassador, T vrs Night Watch,” has Gilbert to supply punch but it’s worth sitting through, at that. It’s a semi-mysterious affair about a French naval officer being found dead in the captain’s quarters, with the captain's pistol lying beside the body. The method of unraveling the mystery is simple, Billie Dove, the captain’s wife, getting up on the witness stand at his trial, just as the naval court is about to pro- nounce the death sentence, and spilling the whole works. It takes most of the picture to spill it but it's worth waiting for to tind out who actually did it. The captain really didn’t look like that kind of man but that’s as far as we can go. There are all sorts of compli- cations when Billie Deve is acci- dentally taken out to sea during wartime without her husband knowing she is aboard and the evil ideas one of the junior officers has when he finds the skippers wife in a lieutenant’s quarters, give rise to all sorts of hubbub. The junior of- no | | } | proclaimed | “thank | tecan. Maybe something | throguh with McNab. where my job’s finished. When he gets so he can make a back- platform stump speech in Spanish and make ‘em like it he needs me no longer. I'll bet five to three he's making a stab at talking Zapo- tecan before we go a hundred miles farther.” Nobody took the under the big tree of Tule, Mor- row got the Indian headman who hugged him to tell him how to say you very much” in Zapo- Then Morrow said it in Zapotecan. ROSITA, DANCER, AT ST. LOUIS He “Well, I’m “Here's bet, because, adlines First-Rate Show: Motion Picture Is “The Red Mark.” Dainty Rosita, lithe and graceful Spanish dancer, with her parents, Paco and Pilarica Moreno, sway the St. Louis Theater audiences this week to the merry click of castanets and seductive rhythms of old Spain, played by an excel- lent string band which they carry with them. Rosita headlines first-rate show. The bill opens furiously with the Norman Thomas Quintet, Negroes, one a pianist. another a master syncopationist with drums and traps, two tap dancers and a pleasant-yoiced sing- er. Burns and Allen have a spright- iy patter act, Mason and Keeler an amusingly nonsensical sketch, and Dora Maughan. with her husband, Walter Fehl, sings about what a bad, bad woman she is—and real- ly she isn't that bad, not quite. Be- tween whiles Bob Murphy, master | of ceremonies, keeps things mov- i } ' ; _clean, clowning. | ing with his expert, if not always His travesty on “Laugh, Clown, Laugh,” and the song, “King for a Day,” are well him!” | — ee | a. | l Swedish Minister Some one replied: “We were when) | here daily and. of course, there are the usual stories that many have mortgaged Spanish castles with flaming awnings and a patio to recoup heavy losses. So far as I could notice, however, they were all onlookers like myself. Movie stars are never very ldose’ with their money. HE dog races in the mid-after- noon almost evacuate Tia Juana for a couple of hours. The bet- ting is by pari mutuel. ‘There is a comic gravity in the way the dogs are led before the judge in his re- viewing stand by jockeys in color- ful costume. But a cruelty about the muzzled, half-starved looking dogs chasing the electric rabbit they will never catch. The dogs are muzzled because in their frenzy they will turn on each other and fight to the death. There are dog race addicts who study “past per- formances’ as the race track fol- lowers do those of horses. Gees of the sordid sides of Tia Juana is the number of young American girls already stamped with the indelible marks of a fast pace. Many are said to have been lured here in the same way “white slaves” are lured to Rio—by prom- ises of theatrical and cabaret jobs. Instead they sit about cafes as “percentage girls,” or promenade sidewalks for pickups. The traf- fic in drugs is caid to be heavy, and among the first things the American girl is .aught is eir use. After that she rarely leaves. Americans are reputed to have “made” Tia Juana, and ites not an achievement of which they may be particularly proud. IA JUANA presents the type of “tin horn sport’ that passed in America with the saloon. They are about the bars with their flaming shirts, striped suits and huge paste diamond rings and tie studs, always willing to aecept a drink but never to buy. HERE rough- neck bullies. One whose hair and eyebrows caressed kept shov- ing me out of the way at a gam- bling table. I suppose he saw me +” are also many wetting my lips and swallowing hard, for he stopped. Sometimes I think I don’t know my own | strength. (Copyright, 1928.) LEAGUE PROPOSES TO STRENGTHEN _ ANTI-WAR TREATY _ Continued From Page 15. suming her place. Her delegates would certainly have received an unanimous ovation here. We hope her absence will not be prolonged.” Mexico's Attitude Important. The fact that Mexico for the first time had decided to accept a League invitation by sending a del- egation to the international confer- ence on economic statistics was em- phasized as important. So also was the fact that Ecuador, which al- ready has been represented on va- rious technical conferences, has accepted certain international con- ventions concluded under the aus- pices of the League. The references to Spain and Bra- zil were enthusiastically applauded. Procope stressed the importance of American co-operation in League affairs. Then he voiced the passed to China and joy of all over the “happy improvement of the in- ternal situation of the country which is the cradle of civilization.” Delivering a peace sermon yes- terday, the Ver¥ Rev. William Raiph Inge. dean of St. Paul's, London, said he felt certain that if the League could succeed in re- moving the fear of sudden and un- provoked attack it would solve the riddle of the sphynx. He was con- vinced that the feeling was the main cause of war. He wondered if the creation of an international! air force to maintain the peace of the world was not worthy of con- sideration. Complete approval of the man- ner in which the League Council handled the request of Costa Rica for an interpretation of the Mon- roe Doctrine was expressed by Dr. Gustavo Guerrero of Salvador. Dr. Guerrero, wkO wa: prominent in the stand taken bv various Latin- American states the Pan-American conference, “The reply owas as + At said: ree Havana it should | have been, clear as to the meaning | of Article 21 of the covenant and logical the interpretation of which does not belong to the Council. Sweden Advises U. S. It Will Ad- here to Treaty. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3.—The of Foreign Af- fairs has advised the United States Minister that his covernment In- | tends to adhere to the Briand-Ke!- in. respect to a doctrine | | i —- logg peace pact recently signed at) Paris, acceptance must first be ratified oy Parliament. FUNERAL OF EDWARD T. TOBEY The motion picture is “The Red ‘| Body of Banker Will Be Taken to ficer jater becomes the corpse | received. around which the mystery centers and it serves him right. A fine | Mark.” with Nena Quartaro, Gas- Publix stage show, plus Stuart) ton Glass and Gustav von Seyf farrie and the Lowry, round ©Ut) fernitz—q grigly drama in the an inicresting program. —J. A. shadow of the guillotine on the } ' : ; ' ; | * Tt. ; ' " his om we renee on Oe Te OGLE te convict isle of Noumea, Mion, arier 1 SUck to fis res-| Boonville (Ind.) Lawyer Dics, : om + Crawfora ‘ 3 leaves prison. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Young Judea Club Program. the usually tt rag hero- BOONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3. " The Achad-Ha am Young a "§ Plays the p; ae ne the Edward Gough, attorney, most ex- ; -tu will observe its first anni- hmen q part of a woman ; : ’ _ _. |¥ersary with a literary and musical R welt oe even notice, and/tensive land owner in Warrick | program tn the Y. M. H. A. Thurs- bates ae ae Vera Gordun con-!|County, former Circuit Judge. for- jday evening. Charles Prince, spon- Or. gga muther bit. The| mer Legislator and former presi-|sor of the club, will preside. David Rober "te evening. t) ough, woident of the City Natienal Bank.} Meliss, chairman of the Young Bima ti. bias , aie} a Now York | died last nicht. His. son. Lugene Judea in &t. Louts. and a y D acceptca :; wno several vears | H (,ough, 38 Depuls Comptrotier , Slonim, eflucationnal leadér, will, ’ lhe taunts of a sreup ‘of Currency at Washington. speak. ‘eral Commerce Trust Goe., Memphis After Services Today. services for Kdward T. president of the Fed- wid adted Saturday night following an Oper- ation for the removal] of a tumor of the brain, will be held this aft- ernoon from an undertaking estab- lishment at 6175 Delmar boulevard. Burial will be at. Memphis, Tenn.. Wednesday. Mr. Tobey, who was 44 vears old, came to St. Louis four years ago from Memphis. Surving are his widow, Mrs. Ka cen Tobey, a Funeral Tobey, vice j}daughter and a son. but that the government's | a i Natt tc —— FORMER PRINCESS OF GRAVES, WAR HEROINE OF RUSSIA, DIES Evacuated 2000 Wounded Soldiers During Bombardment; Married American Surgeon. By the Associated Press AMHERST, Mass., Sept. 3.— Mrs. William S. Camille Magill, for- merly Princess of Graves, Russfa, died here Saturday. The Princess, who was bor in Moscow, served a year in the World War as a First Lieutenant of the Medical Corps in the Rus- sian army. While in charge of a tussSian hospital on the Austrian front at Tarnow she successfully removed 2000 wounded tussians to safety during a bombardment. For this feat she was decorated with the Cross of St. George by Grand Duke Nicholas. Before the war she was professor of French in the Imperial College for Women in Samara, Russia. In 1915 the Princess marriea Dr. William Seagrove Magill, surgeon, in Moscow. They later moved to Amherst, family. sesides her husband, she is survived by a son, Prince Wil- liam Camille, her mother, three Sisters and three brothers in Paris. The son was born in Russia an” at his birth he was created Prine of Graves by Imperial decree, with reversion of the title to his mother as well as to his descendants. Molly O’Day Undergoes Operation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Molly O’Day, screen actress, underwent an operation to remove severa! pounds of flesh from her hips and legs. The actress said her exces- sive weight had heen the cause of her idleness while under contract | tulate. She resorted to the | tin, the last year. the home of the Magill SITING IN MICHIGAN | | ISS ROUNTREE. of Mr. and Mr Kountree M rn a eg ee Ss. of Jefferson ee MISS-VIRGINIA ROUNTREE. daughter Herbert | road, Webster Groves, is attending a house party given by Miss Jane Everhardt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Everhardt, at the sum- mer home of her parents on Vir- ginia Lake in Northern Michigan. _ Building. nomination in Lexington avenues. in memo chure congregation founders of. the Cemetery. orated. Many former cities, for nies. gathered teenth tolled in honor of the Prof. W. Theological Seminary, glish services. “Abiding in the Word delivered a memorial ers and advisers of Church. The first church of enth street and lkran burned in 1865. the streets, whence in the Greater St. now numbers about the adjoining Western The graves of pastors, assistant pastors and teachers who served from 1848 to 1916 were dec- CHURCH OBSERVES GOTH ANNIVERSARY Immanuel Lutheran Congrega- tion Dedicates $90,000 Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, second oldest of that de- St. Louis, observed its eightieth anniversary yesterday with the dedication of a new $90,- 000 church building at Marcus and A thanksgiving service was held in the morning, after which offer- ings were made by members of the ry of the h buried in Lutheran members of the congregation, now residing in other the ceremo- A trio of church bells, cast in 1880 for the oki church at Fif- and Morgan streets, been taken from storage and were occasion. Behrens of Concordia Springfield. lll., spoke at both German and En- Using the of God,” address honor of former ministers, teach- Immanuel the congre- ‘gation, dedicated in 1848 at Elev- avenue, A second church was built at Fifteenth and Morgan congregation removed to its present site in 1919. The Evangelical Lutheran Church Louis district 30,000 mem- bers in 48 congregations. Klin Four St. Louisans into the Society mond McAtee. Three cago and three from also admitted. Six St. Louisans, James McCabe, Charles ADMITTED TO CHURCH SOCIETY Four St. Louisans Among Those Who Join Order, were among the 14 young men recently received ‘ if Mary, at Mary- hurst Normal. Kirkwood. They are: James McMenamy, Floyd Nesslein, Joseph White and Rays- from Chi- Peoria were Thomas Bick, Sweeney, had text, he in SOCIAL ITEMS > Ray a : . We x R. AND MRS. CHARLES Mce-, Paimer, are entertaining a group Mire CLARK, 15 Hortense! of friends at a house party over place, who have been in Hot} Labor day at their summer home Springs, Va., for the summer, are/at Arcadia, Mo. Last week Mrs. guests at the Barclay Hotel in| Ola W. Bell, 4416 Lindell boule- New York. where they went to} yard, was the guest of Mrs. Clark- meet their daughter, Marchesa; son. Giovanni Carignani of Naples, who; The marriage of Mr. Palmer will return to St. Louis with them.) Clarkson Jr. and Mise Ruth Curby, Before her marriage she was Miss; daughter of Mrs, C. J. Curby, 4_ Mary Denman C'ark. Washington terrace, will take place this fall. The Curby family will return home later this week from Charlevoix, Mich., where they have a cottage, and Mr. and Mra, Clark- son and their family will be home Wednesday from Arcadia. Mrs. Alexander Bacon Coxe of Fort Riley, Kan., and her daugh- ter, Miss Anne Coxe, arrived in St. Louls yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Coxe’s mother, Mrs. William Holmes ‘Thomson af 4915 Argyle place. Miss Coxe made her debut in St. Louis two seasons ago and was much entertained. During her present visit Miss Lucille’ Bell, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ola W. Bell will give a party for her, Miss Bell visited Miss Coxe and her family on a recent visit to Fort Riley. eet te Miss Mary Staley of Springfield, ©O., will arrive Bept. 15 to be the guest of Miss Dorothy Maxwell, daughter of Harold Maxwell, 601 Mr. Louls Werner, 36 Westmore- land place, and his small grand- sons, chidiren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner of La Due road, will return home Sept. 15 from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where Mr. Werner has had a house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner plan to spend part of the winter in Havana. A group of the young married set at Pointe-Aux-Barques, Mich., for the summer is planning to re- turn home. Mr. and Mrs, Sam- vel Dozier “onant, 16 Wydown ter- race, and their children will be here Sept. 14 and Mr. and Mra. John Rutledge Shepley of Cella road and their family will be here the last of the month. Mrs. Shep- ley’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Calhoun, of the Kingsbury Apartments are with them for the present. They are occupying the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry. 6231/|Clara avenue. Miss Staley will be Westminster place. parents of the|@ bridesmaid at the wedding of young women. Miss Maxwel! and Marion Louis Stuhl Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Charies B. Spicer, 58 Aberdeen place, are guests at Manor Richelieu, Murray Bay. Quebec, following a summer spent on the St. Lawrence River. They will visit in Quebec before return- ing home. Mrs. Joseph L. Lowenstein, 6555 Pershing avenue, and her daugh- ter, Constance, have returned from a visit at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, J. Harvey O’Con- nell of Boland drive are spending the late summer at Belvedere Ho- tel, Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. Webster Tilton of Mason road and her children are expected home Sept. 17. from Rye Beach, N. H., where they have spent part of the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Koehler of the St. Louis Country Club grounds have returned from Oconomowoc, Wis., where they spent a few weeks with Mrs. Koehler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons, 46 Westmoreland place, at their cot- tage. The Simmons family will re- main for a fortnighe longer. Among the St. Louisans who have been at Bretton Woods, N. H., are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph OD. Miss Margherita Sigillito, daugh- Bascom, 45 Westmoreland place,/ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. C. who have been guests at Mount! Sigillito of the Moorlands, hag as Washington Hotel this summer.|her guest Mrs. Richard Lee of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Egan of | Springfield, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hight of Hampden Hill apartments have as their guest their niece, Miss Ann Carlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Carlin of Memphis, for whom a number of informal parties have been given. She will depart this week for her home. Brentmoor, and their daughters, Miss Elizabeth, Miss Alice and Miss Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. William D'Oench, 625 Clara avenue, have also been at Bretton Woods for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson, 2 Windermere place, and their son, -. i _ in EASY wasuer| ON SPECIAL TERMS ; 'John Barth, Leo Hess and Francis | Kinkel were included in those who | renewed the promises of the pos- | Rev. The Walt S M.. of Dayton, O.,.concucted | er C, Trec- | operation after other methods of | the retreat which preceded the Go reducing had failed. she said. ception. 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PAGE 18 GHALLENGESUS. “REPLY ON LIBERIAN | . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie 2 | IN MIDOCEAN FoR - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Insurance Department Blocked International Life Inquiry nie Z How M lissourt Transferred From = , : | Boat; Steamer be —- the com- {for a short term and they suspect, inevitable impairment of the inter~) “% that we ought to inform missioners of our various the facts we had uncovered April 2. The Missouri department, | company as of June 30, 1928. MONDAY, SEPTEMBEI! by a succession of maneuvers, Waz Continaca From Page 15. ests of policy-holders. | Ben Hyde Ill for 16 Months. ; By the Associated Pres ©” ‘was completed on July 153, end, | on NEW YORK, Sept, states of |at high rates in the East and that. | ; of a delicate surgicas pe. Pe ms ' and | when control was delivered to him | ' |at once and called upon it to post expense money. Simultaneously he is intention to examine its affairs representing the Missouri Depart- ment. sHowell is an associate in an insurance company of former ‘informed Mr. Sackman (an exam- ‘iner of-the State of New York, Put in charge of the examination as “Daly was angry and said: “You be damn careful what you send | | through the mails. We bave 4 law | predecessors in control of the com- Then the examiner adds this ’ : ' : in their 1925 report that Toombs’ At 'ago he suffered a paralytic stroke that | and simce has been came actuary inca pacita.ed. | when the vessel @ Dr. William C. B formed the opera ' : ) ) | i ; .| Robert C. Daly has been an em- | |eommunicated with Commissioner | Gov. Hyde, who first appointed his representative of the Missouri De-| in Missouri that takes car: of that.” - yoo Purchased am peat Jove of the Missouri department | Transylvania received, Castle and President ° | Beha of New York regarding Be-/| brother, Ben C. Hyde, to be Mis-/| partment), that he had withdrawn! mr. Chorn also objected and the eee its own assets as collater- , oi ccna aor a took setae Seen: ad . ‘ha’s promise to help and im-|souri Insurance Commissioner.|him from the examination and in |report was not cent.” sicaces e deal They were W. K. iene watiinte diate Sete ‘Thursday morning . 'mediately received reply /fromjChorn is himself a former Insur-|a most derogatory manner.” itfield, J. R. Paisley John M.; ** r% jhad slashed his arm, to n ‘ : : . : mae C a : f Mi oe. h amine whose m A Surprising Alliance. Atkinson, David Hill and associates 4" assistant actuary. He later be- | ass : Beha that he would assign his; ance ommissioner of Missouri.; Another ex iner, whose me "| artery and a vein. His Position. most experienced examibper. No reply came from the Inter- | ; ' i Howell and Chorn sought constant- ly to postpone the opening of the ‘orandum was made at the tin.e. gave this account: “When informed “a: pungent comment: having minor holdings. . Po t is incon-|time they were merging the Inter- . ; . ceivable to this examiner that @/ national with the Standard Life In-| tually in charge of th and since Commus- | sioner Hyde's iliness,; has been vir- | e department. The Transylvania ' » ,the tanker’s course This | to post in advance money to deé-/abile to postpone it until July 5. for scome reason, never was Made | - Ben C. Hyde first became in- : SSPSITSVSTIITS 1407 fray expenses of such examina- The interim was marked by | use of by Mr. Daly. we proposed to send copies of the he eegan tp wibdraw the ream urance commissioner by appoint-jsea, after the patieg= a5 a ’ | tion spirring between Detrick and | Daly Backs Down report we had prepaced for Mr. | Pubys sees ee al ocak tal his ‘rother, fo..ner Gov. |transferred in a life i : IN TH E PI | L. : , im “ Pro the ”| me of 3 } , fo. i . | transierrea il | | March 7, Detrick notified the/Cnarles M. Howell and Walter! “The next day, Mr. Daly ar-/ Daly, showing the withdrawals oe yn tncggans whi Reema omen panes Hyde, and was reappoi- ted itanker to the steamer § [ | International Life Insurance Co. of| Chorn of Kansas City, attorneys, | rived at the company’s offices and | cash by Toombs. lof Mississippi and Kansas had said| by Gov. Baker. - Sixteen months was told by the I ° oe paren : z . ti ~ -% ~ a oo s/% a = ’ . } “ > . national Life, but a telegram did | examination, promising full co-op-jof the discovery, Daly said that ) tl PPE ET | REE EEO eo , |was put aboard the EXPLAINS HOW HE come from the Missouri depart-| eration and speed, but always find-|if a report was made up and given | department waich & . we | surance Co. of Decatur and at the | FIRE SEEN ON ARCTIC ISLAND serious condition it snc Dae ge wy in as Jelav ‘trick | hi ld file tit ‘isi of imsurance CoOM-jsame time iri ' me ; yas. ' ment signed with the name of} ing reasons for delay. Detrick | him, he would file it with the At-; the supervision | Same time acquiring the Interna- | | aid of Dr. Agnes Be COLLECTED DATA Commissioner Hyue by Daly active | was pressing to get at the com- pany’s books. He finally sissued ltorney-General for action. his dav he changed panies for the protection of policy-/tional holding company. helders should be allied wit h &/ aminers’ account of the transaction The ex-| POSSIBLE CLEW IN ITALIA HUNT ' oadnegay N. Y., and : ae s$1- ie — ee “Thea next . * —— it 2 3 in Hyde's illmess and a §wost; The J flock, a Chicago n e : % Z , | his ulti n: * ions . rs le. This m ir ttorneys who represent 4) was- = ' ; eee os S ; — ws he | astonishing telegram it was. It | bis ultimatum: “The International | mind and was hostile. This morn-jfirm of a 3 a hc ggg ts Was: Crew of Norwegian Vessel. Unable | rejoined the severed : : % =n leaid that the International had| license comes up for renewal in/ing he told Sackman: ‘You are off|company under examination and) “On the same day they assumed | to Land and Investigate slashed vein. The ‘ ye se ms Sancti - O ae R | nartenent mad ba: meen the money |extremely difficult for me to take |yoyr walking papers from New | struct such orenng ote to the! made a $625.000 loan to its hold- By the Associated Press. eae oun aaa Da —— : em. eseewas eo ee ee he . pili -j — ” detriment of policy-holders.” z ; ' * iC | oO ri ae , emit any | ee responsibility for removing it) York. fsa. ws : ing corporation taking as security | ®. " N , 7 gi ce 8 | requested and — wend leeeapisacs ve any'| unless the examination is complet- The aminers, who were ee It i alled that several a, Ipe k of . cy | COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. | the stoker's arm , | California examiner to enter its), wR, a i a a ae He examiiicr=, a I t is reca: " e x-| stock of the Standard. On the same 3.—A message from Tromsoe, Nor- | amputated. j ae port on Firestone Agree- | office | ed in advance of that date,” he/|ing under Sackman, held a meeting | aminers went to Chicago to demand/| day, also, the holding company! way, yesterday said that a hunting The patient was ‘ ys ase * . ‘2 es | 7 - , = ‘ - a + * | “We informed you,” Daly’s tele- | ov | and declined to leave the job or|of Toombs that they be permitted| borrowed $415,000 from the Stan-| vessel, the Jopetter, of Aalesund.| York aboard the : in ‘ ment and Loan. | weneh send “that untit yeu. bad! earn Playing for Time. permit him to be taken away &8fnd@/to search for missing securities of) dard, giving ag security stock of Norway, now lying off Franz Josef|taken to a hospital 4 oa : poe "ee : “~~ |) Ul, the Missouri Department | Daly backed down. ithe International in the Toambs &/ the Inte tic 5 # TT? : . . . = | fully explained your unreasonable | ' . nternational Life. Land, saw a fire on Stone Fore- é ee er sees we sought to temporize. It called aj Daly now says that if he sought] Daily Co. there and that Toombs! = s«m sa a : a ae Man Found Dead in 2 , searins , ;} accusations, insinuations and COM-/} eonference in Kansas Citv . a AISA ‘ "Ge sage : Sa The officers of the three com-/ iand. the eastern extremity of Edge By the Associated Press. conference in Kansas City for May |to withdraw Sackman, it was be-/ finally signed a statement in which! panics Island © fortniaht ane The body of Bert : 7 - i , . "t) - ; > - Lear. | o as " 2 ~ ; e mT r ; i 2 2 : RICHMOND, Mass., Sept. 3.—/ duct that _ would not be per- | 22 “to discuss the opening date of/ cause Sackman “was talking t09/| he admitted that his books were | Pant — the same and it ap- The oad se aa 6 - a1 | 34 years old, a roofer Prof. Raymond Leslie Buell, re-| Mitted to, examine any Missouri the examination.” 'much on the outside.” inot in shape for examination at| i mee a ee ate ap eeilig nat n coe @-, | last night in @ rear gl - oo search director of the Foreign Pol-| Company.” The telegram closed: Detrick wired that he would at-! Meanwhile Howell from Kansas! that time. Before Toombs signed, | =e insurance companies have been, ©“* ee that they saw @ fire! |. ees Maple a | . = a icy Association, said yesterday, aft- | “You may depend upon it we shall tend with the understanding that city was calling Commissioner Examiner McGee. representing the'| used for the private gain and profit| that they attempted to go ashore had lived. Death — % . . } ~ —— s Poetic _- P in e - hae o' > ~ ~ aaa sik Ww Ais & + _ ~ a iss ua Lak bbe - i ive "bom t} 2 ne . ¢ ns } * + a retary of State Castle and Presi- proper to protect the interests of following day When he got to York by telephone. Sackman was | that Dalv be informed Accord-| Missouri Bureau Approves. “ fire was connected with ta a 3 dent King to his address on Liberia | Missouri institutions against your! Kansas City he found more stall- toq later by Beha that Howell de-| ingly Dalv was called on the tele-| There is a Missouri law forbid-| missing Italia group. The report | H iz J i a 4 s .~ e ~ 44 a4 . J ~ +s neiy. a5 _ ss" i si su” ir = . ae al - 2 is : . BAN tho = . o | a befor he Williamstown, Mass unwarranted attack. We cannot be|ing. The Missouri eps | ae Bee hat h He. aie s atfire t iat ding the use of life insurance funds Said there were no other hunting ) e the . ass., epartment,' manded that he be recalled tO phone at the offices of Howell and for “ o| wameetn im tie alii Mie Institute of Politics, that he was a party to your scheme to dyna-|threugh Chorn, insisted that the New York, saying “Sackman is trr- | Chorn in Kansas City and Toombs| r “the private gain of officers of VeSS¢:S in that vicinity. x z : niles” a Pi : 4 — ~ 4 * ~ . - 4 ee¢ ' iit) i A i= L i a 45 LPO ™ — a . : ‘ + 7 . = . € bar ye ; a , of the opinion they had failed “to, Mile this company. examination of another company |ing to wreck a perfectly good com-/| was asked to speak to him aly) Oe ee ee Se oe ee 7 ee ee a Eee comprehended my position.” We! To hark back to the date that be utmdertaken first and Detrick | pany.” lanerily demanded that Toombs surance department, however, did| @ cape on the eastern coast of > Tee oF sf ; ~ i ° ~ ay =" ? + t : —- 2 , ane contended the United States was) Detrick regarded as highly sig-| W@S foreed to submit. Once on the trail of irregulart-| gO ” i 7 Mie ines that they stepped into the Inter-/| the Italia rescue work, has been Chop : ” % ie e “ . ™ ete s* "Wein - ; . . (new r i + 2 . we Re 2 oe ES roa lie, Th Tearwmmore ~~ ‘ a) ; : . ‘ ~ {Er 5 + ’ ~ to - tr += V4 ’ : : ; hd i. ; & 2—That the new i per centithe life insurance company. The '°2!z the seriousness of the situ-j; vered and stated, ir no | have shown that Toombs bought! company. Its plight then would/sel. He did not take it aboard us| splendid table sauce Z: F loan, upon which Mr. Firestone National Surety Co. was to select ation and said that immediate ac- |manner to the examiners, that in-/| his control of the Intermafional | have been such that Missouri State| he did not consider it important.| etc.A and = > insisted, fulfills no productive PUT-| $5,000,000 of these securities as col- tion should be taken for the pro- | formation regarding the condition: with the company’s own money. Life could not have afforded its! When he saw the float brought in| is no substitute for F Z> pose since the larger part Of itS/ jsateral for backing Toombs and tection of all concerned He told | of the company was getting out to| They have established that he first offer of reinsurance, which has' by the Brood he said it probably | quality. Lowest in ' z ae, refunds a dred cent was to return the remainder. the examiner in charge to prepare the publi borrowed $3,101,211, the price he | been accepted, and the only course| was the object he saw floating in Soild by Better : ream ww og ~ aos mge gpaaai a. in Toombs was asked whether the a report of the condition of the | “Tater the examiners decided paid for control of the company would have been liquidation with'the water. Ze 2. e Rew per cent loan 3 = 4: ; ma ~ | deal would have the Prov , 4s does not expire until 1967 and Li-| 43.0 yricsouri veil ~ Pence me Z beria cannot even refund it during | ~~ * SSOUT UMSUTANce Cepartment. | seen WBN eye Ne ey oN ey Ney Nh ey NN ey ea Ney NL NI LS NLS NI SNS el PSY emeO NY READ een D Yh oeasen Nf e7een. 44 8 RSn, NE Hoe, PE -eOa, DY Ee, LV tbe, VY wtOe Ve 28Se, VE sean DE MPa Pe 20 years without the consent of | ° TePlied that he had a letter |: SO Sa eS SS ee a ig aig: ig: eas eae Ces RRS OS RR! RS A: c eet ie le alg eS SS Se 1-3S> SAS 35) Z raise ~} of approval from the department, | Z the financ r t at is Mr . Se ee = Z Firestone ee ee | but did not have it with him. He =6 q A : ae , ; i ° ‘ United States Part in Contract “or that he could bring in Rovert ° H . 9 Z - 1B Daly of rinsed: cri ave You Bee Lately ‘ ou Novembe g “3That the State Department | e. pd of oy department who | 6 nh in the Store tely? , Pay for ¢ r Coat in OV r 3 Z was actively connected with the | “~°%¢ Sve oral approval and went ¢ hos ' » oe a stems Z negotiations. It is difficult to un-| °Ut im search of Daly. He report- a3 Those who have been away all Summer, some A deposit will hold any Coat, storage free, of Z =. a sf F . : * 4 -2 > , — > sceocng ~the ‘ Z derstand Mr. Castle's statement | © #fter two or three hours that) = e o- . nae 7 7 a s . m9 ? ; ' that the department took ‘no more | U8! had left for Jefferson City. ef at the transformation. A new and better Gar- are afranging [to buy Coats on “IBP” accounts, 5 it ; t that juncture James C. Jones *, «4 land’ « » Z- part in the loan than it does in rata ecoak oy cc 7 33 land's is in the making. = = = : payable monthly. at any foreign loan’ when in the joan , 2 4ttorney representing the East- xs , Zz: agreement, the text of which re-/| 72 bank that was to lend the $3,- § rs Z: ’ mains unpublished, the President 6 e v, 00 0 decla red blunt ly that the = oy ¢ ‘ : » ot the United siatce ie authorised | Plan of purchase ‘was ilesal a | 26 uesdaay, tne vance-oedson Odile. Fresents an . FF 7 to ‘designate’ the financial adviser | dishonest and he would so advise 6 P , ‘ SE: of Liberia and the State Depart-/ is client. The deal then fell == * iz ment is authorized to arrange with | through, temporarily. Fs ) : : Liberia for the arbitration of dis- Daly Blows Hot and Cold. . q aa 4. putes. Obviously the finance cor-| An imsurance man who repre- | => “a 2: poration and the Liberian Govern- | sented the National Surety Co. in ¥ ; : 4 Fe =" ment, the parties to the loan agree- | that deal and who has asked that | ~@ y) maaan —-—— ment, would not have inserted | his name be withheld for business | = > participation of the department in say anything,’ the narrator said =6 ' " . “ : the negotiations for the concession, “Daly jumped all over him. He %3 | ° ° : . . - as distinct from the loan, is proved said to him: ‘I understand that = as | CCU? e at (gf & OnNCESSIONS ’ es by Mr. Castle’s Statemnt and by you are down here trying to buy 3€ Picot Top : : +S, the fact that it agreed to arrange the International Life with its own 2 , Chiff H : = F oi 7 for arbitration of disputes. | money. I won't permit anrthing = on OSO. —_—_ (3 ered 17 his Sale at . 4 : Boundary Dispute. to happen that might cause em- aS Tu lav % " * soot Castle a that tare | barraemment to Mr. Hyde during %E : eee a aa as no connection etween the his sickness.’ ” mS 4 3 2 — ~ eed on ~~ “ at 7” . ‘ 4 te ‘ "ho ~ . = P Cc ‘ « . i ‘ : loan and the boundary dispute. W hen a reporter for the Post- AY UST enough tor one day's Seli- ; se , President King would seem to sup- | Dispatch this week began to relate. % (s coe egy the contrary position when the incident to Daly, he interrupt- > ing. Beautiful, sheer, clear chit- s © states that the effect of the ed: “He told vou , , . : | % d: e told you I gave Toombs s; fons all ci) 5 ath colored loan has been ‘to avert foreign hell. didn't he?” eke tee ae 295 AONS, ail silk top to toe with c tWitu u : . . . ad * g . ‘ - 4 intervention and that ‘there have roborated. in effect. the Nationa! pis picot edges Lisle lined SsOies Tor . a fe been crises in our relations with Suretv Co repres ntative’s are ne Py ; ? + ¢ is wud 2 > e es @ ~ La ees acco asi « Lone an 4 satis actorv wear a: . wo TT) @ "l\r) or ° Wid . = : ; ai. 2 2 the French Government ErOWiNE of the meeting. AM ec ms ip 3 out of undetermined frontiers. Yet just ‘three months later =6 Street Floor That many Liberians believe that Toombs dia pure hase the company “o> ; & na in accepung the loan they were and with its own money, too. He se i om — aa a ‘ile 4 obtaining the diplomatic support of paid $2.000,000 cash and later paid A ; — , % the United States is proved by quo- | $1,101,211. An examiner of the && " tations from the Liberian press. Missouri insurance department : € - a “All of the statements made at | made « report of the conditions of 3 Scores of New Modes of Recent Design? Williamstown were based on my the purchase and the Missouri de- ie oO ; report to the Harvard Bureau of partment did net interfere. Now :, The New a International Research, entitled jit is disclosed that Toombs paid 5 ad 3 ‘The Native Problem in. Africa.’ | pack the $2,000,000 he used as =a a a publication the Liberian manu- = porrowed in the East with cash ve o 3 ss script Was submitted to the State withdrawn from the insurance =. S > r . a +} Department. While dissenting vig- | company, and that the sum of his io ection REMARKABLE purchase of ‘ ¢ orously from the conclusion and withdrawa!s was sufficient to have *. 2 . = 3 “a . ndrawals was sufficient to have BE r Coats... th oduc . at interpretation, the department rep- | paid the $1,101,211 also. 5G W il] Soon ats... tne later pr uctions ir ; resentative specifically hallenged Daly “Busy : ” -¢ ’ : Bg: . . o y at the Time. : enn ; | 3: only one fact, which I therefore The Post-Dispatch inquired of hs Be Ready . for tuture selling w ae j j 4 » anti . als was « Pur ; ‘o la re nNrie y ‘ “- > , - . _ Fs C Y omitted. The manuscript also was Paly if the large price paid by 76 , known maker found it necessary 0 ~ ; checked by three other persons in Toombs did not excite the sus- =% ‘ ary ¢ first hand touch with Liberia. picion of the Missouri department. 3° ann dispose of . . . and secured by us as 2 ; e only reason that ener He repli “Yes, but we were “fe # . and President King have chal- pany whose capital had been im- > a ‘ ~~, lenged my accuracy and disinter- paired a. Ss ; P a . . - a 4. estedness. Despite the length of Detrick places added signifi 6 There are more than 100 distinctiveg” eir statements, neither Mr. Castile ance unon the date of the e ae —*" pee " . ‘ a ait AMON Lue GQAlLe Of ait expira- orn . # ‘ Ge Seeiitent King mest acy of |\. ce Toombs first option when | £6 ALE | different models in the selection,” > Ty fundamental contentions. In h > carne t + | tis prepare , +n » 4 & isn8 | = . h f . hi alone : i¢ Aaiit > wa | / Wiad + * t sts VU “T. ~~ -g ~ y a. bd , -~ 2% fact their statements contradict ,o. the con = Foes ¢ 1d) M1710 many wit ur trims W ich are % ‘ each other. If the public is to| romps has asserted that he got ig} eee : © | worth practically the price of the form a judgment, the State De- = ,, . PE ats . cote) eee ieee : : 4 : . the approval of t Missouri in a" ise. > Re: partment should publish not OmlY surance department io his various F i) ri: \ Coat. 4 : the text of the loan agreement Dut «, ps in buying the International, 24 3 3¢: FR | S : ‘ ali correspondence and cables 9 epiusrick «nid “and that he bought > | oe S preparing jor. the return t> including rich broadcloths and fine™ ; | nt Cc g roadcio 4 The Home for Incurables at 18, 1927, the day that Toombs ap- ie i | school or college should by all means see this : - a 6685 Natural Bridge road. con peared here to bhuy the compan: . » i ; ul at? ~ollec on P | $ - : mixtures. 4 | E . . . 5 + bh, # 7 ; Ss tra-sMart collection of the correct Frocks TQ rs a, @uacted by the Catholic Women It had been completed nearly two’ me fh. 4 2 > ¢ . bazar was part of the proerTra%m. disclosed Toom hs" manipulations. Ly . "ESS Scton—Seco 7 Floor Coat Salon—Third Floor . ,. 4 a . The union, for its first venture Detrick set the date for opening ¢& . ; , ~ mto the hospital service field, ac- | the examination, asceciation | = THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles - gGuired the buildings and site en) with the State departments of Mow. |t a Natural Bridge road for 360.000. | York, Montana and Idaho. for. ° 7% : —— aap ea Saad nnn es MONLBRA and Idaho, for Ff or yO ae Se ft = i rs # ; ¢ ter | POLIO VS OSS CO ee .

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a ng LOUIS POST-DISPATC Popular Comi =p | Ft ae 1 : : Popular ‘Co ‘e AN PUT ABOARD LINER” hold Topics and \ ‘ e mf a “ : Saas CSSSSSS ' N e Associated Press, "9 =yondayY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925. -- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928, PAGE W delicate -surgical Opera WM Liddisdsidddddddicddddddidddiddddtdsijiilddddsecc“ccc, Yt thi “Ny 4 tion WN WMMSTLLTL TTT , VITs WOOO ec cnccceedccdcdccddadddddddsdsdésss eu ats 4 aan after the patient had 4%, Liked Z, _ ‘ 4% Ys/" OP hed ineind oa “hy, ferred in a life boat gre! IN THE PROPER COSTUME FOR MODERN ARCHEBS 3; ln eg ica tg ENDS LONG RIDE ‘r to the steamer Transylyn Ao Re ae as ei s : ie A: ny Y/Y y Mu nie BEE oa 92 “#0, POL ay a aw oF ‘ tea by the steamer’, Streat y tipo AAA SSSSSSISSSSSS SISOS: “ Le Agbee Lene L LCC ELOLLE Cth th CL AMLLELE (ELLE RES ELSE oenecececesececesececesecece, So enn ale ha ok tthe Uy Oo en i. fogs veveceseusecregees eerceneeees the vessel docked yeuteus a se Gere ee, gee Ge m pa - William C, Borrie, who »m “ee * oe ae: Orit: | BR My 8 BE i Me ee 4 ed the operation, Said 4 : ~_ ex * frsagMee ig ce. ss tS. 7, Saal Piha we GG fj eee sylvania received a radio Sere | ge Cay (te 2 oo 33%, m4 Zt from the t ' Pag. Z Yj Z ee. anker Bens a 1, i Aa Ssday morning that a en: % LY es Z slashed his arm : , Gs 43 Z d i + Severing P GY 4Y Z ys Z . 7 4 Se ee ; Yi, +4 Ls e Transylvania veered tow &3 $2 é %ZG 4 Z 43 anker’s course and the . : fe RR ee i EK Bll DB UY Gir 3 % GY 2 put aboard th min, Stok . ie By YW Y 4 4% Y4% 4 « c ‘ e Steamer ‘S ont e j a GZ Zi ; 4 4% us condition, — Enlisting aa Bed as ; BG f 1% 4 of Dr. Agnes P. McGavig- | ian ene 3 i Y) Z i $ WY he 4%; *9 and Miss Mary ie e LS ’ ; hg % Z { VA a Chicago nurse, Dr sgh eas: % be Me Z % ie Y; ned the severed artery ang . ee fi LN j fa i y i is e Z ied vein. The Operation », ae sad ee ANS 2 Be % oe sais YG dan hour | mee ; ay aN 4 ‘G Gi eee ; 44 ite its success, Dr. Borrie g a ee of ae oneal Y Wy, iG stoker’s arm may have to fi be Be an 3 ; j } Gt, 4 4G utated. mat TE : e YG a IG § 1e patient was brought to Nemes ihe | ae Yoh ie, TE ft - aboar eee : 4 4 442% ee ee 4% ‘ aboard the Transylvania SS, Me . j tte Be Hy" Y Gor Tags Meee bd n to a hospital here, Same i ae Gi» ¢: ee Y} Le | “pss 9 — ee 5 4 ie ‘ Be es wa - i, “s 447 %, Pe oe: . es I n Found Dead in Hotel ae x a + ew ye. By Ny Ae spe ? ae x te ge % Sh Y’Gin EE OLE ne body of Bert L. Ha f. ca0Uté 4 Mjfee ‘Glad in brightly colored tams and blazer with “shorts” and sox, the girls who are summering at ; , "Asheville, N. C., go in for the bow and arrow sport. Left to right they are: Martha Bennett of ' $t. Louis, Mary Herren of Alabama, Edna Birge of Nashville, Isabel Bonsak, St. Louis; Effie "® Gourtney, Kansas City; Frances Ferguson of South Carolina, Nellie Caudle; St. Louis, and Bessie . = Friend of Virginia. —Underwood & Underwood photo. eee a KLAhdh OBA 43 Z | Y, SRA ’ay , % \ sy OO SS ie SA * Z 4 7 Z Ltttete 4O4IMILONEA CAL ALAIMAE 440 y S A pp y uf / hy y Y : T H IS S H O U LD S T O P E M Gn, %, WY Vie Up, bay “ain, YY G4 f ok aorta gue nrssege ; G Wy ee | f 4 Fy “ Ye, 4 7, y/ 4 “hj , , 4 Paes # eS ie 4, Fig y . 4 PP fee 2 i Pg P P sé OG on ‘4 Suey au 2 i susieeaiimeiisumeiennin S1 11s narrurradlliidariliitantdibdlldy g y ‘ tis ‘ge Be it ee Z C4; etal pai coma ; pret | ” spate RaAAAARAedeAAest Ott? tf? P9RLALAASASALADAARALAODRORDNOR enon omen ecememenaren cnt darted erence "9G, G Baa 6 i eng 4% f SUMS A WMMMMMMMM AMS ISN SS VWIUISTTTI1)s The Sauce with the Bik | Ve, i/4 fs SE 5 Y, 1% Z , % agi py . . * + . 7 Tang of the Orient : ‘SY G tx #* Me Mt sok, J Aime Tschiffely, Argentine archeologist, in Washington, ; , $ tet Lg” Magy Y s necessary for making finest y °J Zs RP pte ee ey and other oriental dishen AR) | endid table sauce for meat, fish, . Appetizing and nourishing. : 10 substitute for Fuji. Highest ial” ility. Lowest in price. § id by Better Groc * 445 8 en ee ff et ee D. C., on the horse which he rode from Buenos Aires, a dis- i a ira tee | i. ysl: OM tance of 9500 miles. The trip took three years. —Umiirwood & Underwood photo.. SS SN ‘~ IN \ aS \) 4, Y, + oom oe = a , | Hi} ‘ . So Seas aS soe ~~ AN a OMe ~* A, i Ba at a a RASS ~ a + + > > > hh Taoeee a be ee > nber aG 5G i RY, Zi lag | YUY a iii Ee : ates, " y YG4 oon Z y IEEE, We aia: x2 4 ‘“ ie) ae i a r. Many ge Y "2 Ci _— Y, y ‘ -: * fae, Fee ee accounts | Y4,4 ae is GU Z L ; ‘. ; GY ¢ , Ying oan * Zt .2%4 i VAG # G43. 9G | Y's, ; 4% oo. VAY, ; Z vA Z : AY ; S32. 2: RZ . Z 4% Z' 4g ag: Cit: a as , ays Lg: 233 2 Bie Y 4} gig he 7; i; Gi: fg GG? ( y y Z cee ‘ 4% at ZitgZ Zit ZF (IES ov ew wenn owe eR ORCODCIRECRSEIOTEDOESEO ie nirearmrresereccoroniettensiseersn EE f 3% 9% WWMM NNN Uh hth php ft ttt Ltt DD ALL Dp A OD “tf, Poet Ai dddddldddbddddddddddddddsdddddddddddddddddddddediddslliiiiisiiiiga/ a ey Se ¢ MAY a Yl, GP" 14, % iid 44 9% Gene yfyf Ps , git waa | “iy Vy yf WY lds Portable spiked mats to be installed at 7% 2: Z ee : wy | ; MWh 7 uf% street crossings, being tried out near 7% :: Z ¥e -. 45 . oeCllIindg — Vi-+-4 Lond Gi2% 1G, % | ~ : “— ndorfnis —fhternational photo. Z2tZ 3 44 seit , GZ 4 ——————— ll e—ti‘“=a SNL gaa yj ! cer ® ons OOOO CCC 3 3 Z | poe | ts © ig YYy oo, ae emepesreaege vanes G_ GUMibAbItUtIbt stds biddbbaétéadttetereténrcirncdensacarsssrsrussitity, 11% LL ll RR EL i Eat 2 - pot UY Frank Beal of Veazy, Maine, who has won the horseshoe LU midiedea + eS eae repent ites eel MENTS Nt ce a HR AE NE MES ee ee pitching title of New England three years, taking part in ; 3 ‘ : Zi: It’s just a huge cucumber exhibited at the State Fair in the matches at Bangor. Z weather a ' ig a ce stan % y , Kansas recently. —International ohote. x’ / as “a | Z carried aboar nglish battleships tO % 2 gpeyy GUMMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIULULLIULLIELULLLLELLLEENLEEN LAE TE KM hifi Mig et th VILLULELLLLLLLULL TL Th WOVE LTLTLYM ; % find and cut the newt of mee: Seller Z Ve yy Ly Wp jped gp Z K [ TO 2. i ernie MA fps A MEMORIAL Y4.% Le EEPING GETHER , g . —Internationa) photo WL A SU _ ae EY LR TT ee ‘. sainicinianlia 4% Teas Z 8 a LE EL. Wl yi ff Yr" Wi Vth ZZ LLL ESAT ETRY AES MEI ELAR re 2 a OOOO ccc Z U4 G ' He eee cee : ie Fp tyes diac Z Z Gj os wees ER TR REN NID tae OY OR MONAT a RINE CIDR: SONY HISTOON CRIME ae Z “A , a ey ; bb sbddsbddsdbddddddiddddcddddddddidddddddsddddddddbddddbllllssse Gy GZ Gi ae wsssustity i y Gp ee ae oe *@ ¥ ? {| % A monument erected in nonor of the 3 7 Up re | % French aviators, Nungesser and Coli, 37 7 g ‘ : Z at Etretat, the last point on French 3 7 De REE ES Rey ee 7 gM EDI IGS, iL ee ; ; % soil where the two flyers were seen 7 Z Zi f Desion! . @ : Seige Mec 3% «ZY «during their ill-fated attempt to cross y : | 3% «ete Wa Mls ME Meee zz SMUT Tf 4 Wittttttttttttitthyyyyy ry ys) LZ the Atlantic. —Intefnational photo. Y Z Zt 4 , Now 7. — a | % ey,“ f Yu fY obo A es be ER ¢ 4% y Wx ON THE FLY Up. MM MUALALALLOOLALLOL ill o. 4 41g 13, 404 YY Yo Y, “yh, peg Fe Z ( IITA irsecneesciesnecennsthechemnndshecscensesusiatacsestiens Ut Z Vddciictlerdtedldehouruscernnnsssdrensensteo WLLLULLLLLLLILLLULILLULD Yh g WU tbhiy Z Z : ; purchase of | 2 eer com | ie ag »ductions. in- : : | ie Yiud G i : ~- , ee a9 Z which a well- ; ; WS necessary to ed by us asa Season Sales. BS P*FASSAAA* SS ee SALVA SSSSS SSS SSS SS SS SS li a >. >. ~ ~~ i ® ) i >.> >> & & & ‘> % % eo oe Se Sle ~ sf PY A - pes ‘ lo he he Gag oe Mees i z a ie OT A ie oe" Be re Sie s a 2 tee % 4 “s 2 Bs cn S. ae a GY +g FI SR tea Siac 3 3 fi 2s of brown Bn ye Rem ae ee wide choice® a : : a stic woolens I peisnges am 3 4a ths and fine o conte 4 { %! / : P , OH he . , J ’ , / a : Ve ny TA Y Or : i ; h, “fj 1 fn Gf 47 “y uff wy ing’s Cup in the recent fc A 90-pound tarpon putting up a real battle off Daytona Ventylf'G ¥ V4, ; iyo lel, Pini ‘i dr i, eo. gM Mn, The St the egatts —Underwood & Underwood photo. i“ : > e won. -~_- ZA “a ‘Lo WY Mf 9, 4 men piit/; Mddidde btidtw cad | AT a | "soos .

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. - — ets PATEL GT SLE INET SA EEO IE ME SS a Ea gh) ON Nema: ig eee aaa, eine : ee f > ite . vas A’ a : a i : ec mana? te Sree ee ee FACTS Ty TART ate Nie eee aN pep ats 9 Is . RN RY phe i ark . rt — a The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine MOND At o SEPTEMBER % if ‘os x > “* Gao - — Meditations —OF A— Married Woman BY HELEN ROWLAND. ‘ “LITTLE LOVES”’—AND HEARTICULTURE. How many women can love: asks the Philosopher. = A OE eas i et a man “How many women ARE there?” retorts the Cynic. : . . One hundred men and one hun- dred women have confessed to 1358 loves among them, accord’nrs to “cold statistics On Watm eme- tions” recently acquired through 4 questionnaire. > : - a _ That gives them almost seven joves apiece. Lucky lovers! Miracl: workers! Prize self-deceivers. +. ae One real love in a lifetime is ail) that you or I or the average man | und womag can honestly claim. And we are highly fortunate if we can manage to hold onto that! Wwe are seldom able to bank all our hopes on a second romance. Wwe ean’t scrape together enough illu- sions! 2: 2 Of course, there are lots of little | throbs and thrills and false alarnus | in everybody's life that LOOK lke | leve and would pass for “some- thing just as good?’ But one Sula | mer usually takes all the color out | ef these and wears off all the‘? luster. : Evers: man remembers his prpry | infatuation—that sweet, shy. inar- ticulate, glamorous thrill he felt | for some little gir! with extra lone | curls or a twinkling smile. His first unselfish emotion: .* And there is his idealistic love, usually for a woman twice his age, u hich is one-quarter vivid adrmira- tion for her worldly wisdom and three-quarters his yearning to be mothered. ~ * * And later there comes what he | fancies is his Grande Passion—his tempestuous dalliance for a chorus sir! or a dazzling divorcee or a pro- fessional vamp-—ANY woman. so it’s the “wrong woman" '—the dizzv infatuation that makes his head whirl, and leaves him with a pain- ful emotional hangover. | ” = 2 And there is his placid piatonit affair with some good little pal: ALMOST love—except for the lack of passion and tenderness. = > . And there is his Indian Summer | romance! And all his other little loves: Summer loves, near-loves, nassing fancies. ALL loves are beautiful, while they last. and so long as you THINK they are love! * * > A And a man’s little loves are part of his emotional education, provid- ed he does not mix them or cheap- en them. The heart as well as the mind and body needs exercise or it is apt to crow flabby and sluggish. It takes a little hearticulture. now and then, to keep up the glow of life! But when you find the One Real Love, you know at once that all the ethers were just little curfain rais- ers. And four out of five were false alarms’ . » 7 Seven loves in a lifetime? Not, even Don Juan conld boast that many! (Copyright. 1978.) — | them time HE ensemble idea will be em-. Ensemble Helds Own In Autumn Fashions | T vievea again and again in au- tumn fashions. Exceedingly | smart sportswear combines velvet | When the skirt is of velvet and the} jumper and coat of the woolen | fabric, velvet forms the trimming | detail Or. vice versa, skirt and) coat of wool have the velvet jump-_| SU 'for you to cross | gether for me. | ened | way.” show you the way. you for a neighbor. she will so. reminds me, where is Mrs. White- | season. foot?” ter. plied Whitefoot. afraid to travel than to stay there. out there. E TO LOU With Love PRESENT. J xs at ; By Gettier | Russian School y ( @ ; LESH-COLORED | anid bobbed hair | banned by the a the Russian school for secondary Harbin. Manchuria. There was po tached to the order. - ii e. wy, i flatly that hosiery must ee LS +} or some other dark tu ONG '| will not attract Wie the case of bobbed intimated that ifa avoids the temptation # ‘ more lenient. ONDON brides are | Brides Defying perstition by having L weddings this sumer At the mariage of Children’s Bedtime Story By 1 HORNTON W. BURGESS. SPOOKY CHANGES WHITEFOOT’S PLANS. jorcmost That safety he their thought. —Old Mother Nature. oe . ETER P in the Green Forest. RABBIT and Whitefoot the Wood Mouse had spent all day and part of the night be- ;fore in a certain bramble-tangle It was near the edge of the Green Forest. They had felt fairly safe there. were two frightened theless they little people. You see, Never- they had not yet recovered from the fright given them by the family of Yow- ler the Bobcat. “Yes. sir.” said Peter Rabbit "I’ve had enough of the Green Forest. When I get back to the 'dear Old Briar-patch I'm going to ‘stay there.” “I wish.” said Whitefoot. “that it wasn’t so far to the dear Olid Briar-patch. It is all very well ows, but it is another te. death every “Eut your cousin, Meadows,” the Green Mead- thing alto- I should be fright- foot of the Danny Mead- |ow Mouse, lives right out there in ‘the Green said Peter. “True enough, true enough, Pe- ter,” replied Dhitetfoot, “but Cousin Danny knows all those lit- tle paths through the grass. not used to living in knows every lam grass. l don’t know any of them.” “Well.” replied Peter, take long to get over “it won't there. do is to follow my white tail and when we reach the dear Old Brier- patch your worries will be at an end.” “Perhaps,” said Whitefoot, “Mrs. Peter wont like me for a ' neighbor.” “She will LA “Yes, sir. be delighted deciared Pe- to have That |The meadow jolk are carly taught He; little hiding place. +? wasnt so far to the dear old Briar-patch.” ’ suddenly he felt terribly lonesome. He looked up at the sky. Some- thing that seemed like a moving shadow passed not very high above the tops of the grasses. For just a second Whitefoot’s little stopped going pit-a-pat; then beat faster than ever. “That was Spooky Owl.” said Whitefoot under his breath. “I’m going straight. back to the Green Forest. Yes, sir. am.” And that was just what it the Screech Whitefoot did a little later. Spooky | had caused him to change his ' mind. Ih | All you need. i ; ' } ; ’ ' i ; ' (Copyright. 1928.) -_-- — me ——_— OOLENS will receive more at- tention this fall thas they a long year. for the reason that the new weaves merit a successful They may be divided into three classes, very sheer weaves “Mrs. Whitefoot wouldn't come; for dresses, soft textures for coat- | 1 thought if I could find a safer | place I could go back and get her.” | The long day passed. || Shadows came creeping By the Green Forest. The Black through this time ; Peter’s courage had returned. “It’s | to g0, Peter led the wav Meadows. It looked the other Whitefoot,” “Now you follow me and don't you |lose sight of my white tail.” out was Peter sat up and looked this way and looked that way and way. them it was quite dark. of them it was just dusk. said he. of lighter Behind In front “Here er or blouse attractively décorated | we go,"" said Peter, and starting off in the tweed or knit material. | lipperty-lipperty-lip, quite forget- The flat collar remains in style.| ting that little Whitefoot couldn't but there will be many fur collars| keep up. on suits of this kind. Perhaps the latter will be more popular since) heart it gives protection to the neck in cool weather. ee Baked Corn Beef Hash. Whitefoot started Was going pat, pit-a-pat. but his pit-a-pat, In almost no time little Dit-a- at all he lost sight of Peter's white tail, but he found a through the grass which led him | A delicious method of using up| im the right direction. . It was one’ little path the remains of the corned beef. of the private little paths that his Three cups ground or finely | chopped corned beef, one chopped celery, twe cups white sauce. Mix thoroughly and pour into a but- tered baking dish, sprinkling the top with one-half cup buttered breadcrumbs. Bake in a moderate even for 25 minutes. A Silver Knife. It is very important to pare fruit with a silver knife. A steel knife | will frequently cause discoloration | and leave a disagreeable metallic | flavor on the fruit. Merlin Bachtlors Have | New Wifeless Quarters 66 § BACHELORS paradise” is’ the description given to a , w biock of apartment buildings in the West End of Ber- ; | lin, which bas been built as a speculation for the accommoda- tien of single men. There are single bed-sitting outs: mr, rooms and two-roomed apartmenta. Each of the former has a balcony. @teeping aicove, built-in-wardrove. | (| fixed bath, telephone and electric | ‘eeker. Meals can be obtained a! | moevierate prices at a common re- Ne wes ~ ry. | ‘ made. | velour, the } bramble-tangle to the edge of the |; with knitted materials and tweeds | Green Eine | New Handbags Are |} cousin, Danny Meadow Mouse, had || Along this Whitefoot ran! for a short distance, but the farther | he got from the Green Forest the) more frightened he became. | stopped. back. He g0ing pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat. a ge A THE SHOP - a ID 4513 PELMAR BLVD Orn TUES . THYR_A Sat? » QERMANENTS § EDMONDS FAMOUS STEAM AND OIL PROCESS. NO COMBS NEEDED WORK GUAR ANTEED AT eIMUN FOrest 1120) tVENINGS He couldn't make wp his | mind whether to go on or to go. There he sat, his little heart | ; : COMPLETE with me when I left home,” re- | ings, and novelties of the tweed “She was more | variety for sports. The first named. sheer woolens, are inexprcssibly lovely and make an appeal tw the woman who delights in interesting fabrics. Inclusive of all woolen weaves which will be much used for fall and winter are broadcloth, woo! cashmere weaves, | ' | . | often | | ; i | what she wishes. ; i i ’ ' ‘woman should know she wants. I heart | W ETIQUETTE: By Kathrine de Peyster HEN a young lady and Jeman take the initiative and order for both, or is it compulsory for the lady to request that he or- der? fect propriety, request his panion to choose for herself? is at degree of appetie the other enjoys” E. G. W. decides for come 1. The lady what she wishes to order, and then | 'she gives her order to the geniile- man, who is her host. He then ‘gives both orders—the lady's first | —to the waiter. granted that the lady would choose if she doesn’t know what she wants to eat, she gives the impression of being spine- less. The gentleman may suggest, of course; and the used-to-being-a- ‘I wish.” said Whitefoot, “that it | host will suggest various items that he thinks are attractive. But the what food > * . DON'T ANNOUNCE IT. WAS very much surprised to have one of my friends tell me that the old practice of having an engaged girl's family send out formal announcements of the en- gsagement is obsolete. 2. Will vou please let me know , what is customary at the present | time? and should like to see mv fiancee’s | 1\/family handle the matter in the | I have just become engaged proper war. ws 1. Yes, your friend is »bsoluie- ly right when she told von that it \is not good form or gooi taste to ‘send formal engagement ennounce- }ments. Formal engraved announce- | ‘Woolen Weaves for | Autumn Are Lovely || ee have been accorded for many. tweeds | ments are correct announcing marriage. but are not correct announcing an engagement. ‘girl who sends forma! The snnounce- ;}ments of her engagement iays ter- self open to criticism for not knew- | i ‘ing what's what. 2. The simpler the form for an- ;}nouncing an engagement. the cwet- \ter taste. First. the girl tells her 'mear relatives. going to -ee those \who live in the same tewn with | her, and writing those whom sche ‘is not able to go to see. itelis her best friends, or writes to them. Then, if she wishes, she has her father and mother make fwor- |ma] announcement of the cng>ge- iment newspapers. After ‘that there may be many or severa] : + ry ‘rh in ine |or no parties to celebrate the en- |'gagement. After the girl has told her reia- ° i+ tr 7 > 2 +» »_ 9 - and novelties, basket weaves, wool | ’®S 47d friends. the man tells bis ' crepes, border and panel effects. Electrically Lighted | HE electric torch has been | T fitted with a handbag now so that fumbling in the dark | for small change and tost beauty aids is unnecessary. The | iluminated bags are particu- | | larly designed to benefit trav- elers, the first to appear being large leather creations with many pockets. : Tweeds and other masculine Materials from .the other side of the English Channel aiso are quite the rage for the new randbags. | ; GOOD COOKS KNOW The quantity of va- nilla called for by the better recipes is based on pure vanilla extract. Price’s Vanilla is the true essence of the world’s choicest vanilla beans aged slowly in wooden casks to develop uniform strength and rich and mellow flavor. It is impossible to make a finer product. Ask your grocer for p?PRICE's VANILLA “happy news.” | The day after the man has tole! (his family of his engagement Lis (mother and father go to make their ieall of welcome on his fiancee. This : ; ' is an extremely important and sig- nificant call, and the engaged man ‘should urge his parents to be most | punctilious about it. /marjoram and melted butter. a little water to the pan and bake’ (Copyright. 1978 “ares eo te ie, Baked Stuffed Onions. For the family fond of onions. this dish is dedicated crumbs, salt. pepper. a little sweet Add _ Slowly until the onions are tender, | basting frequently with hot water |} and melted butter. ' en sprinkle E] Vampiro in the cracks and crannies. For sale by all dealers. ‘ ' | } gen- ‘leman dine out, does the gen- | May the gentleman, with per- | One | a loss to estimate the |) herselt | The gentleman would take for | ai for | Then che ji and writes his notes telling of the | Scoop out) | the centers of large Spanish onions'| > * * | and fill with minced ham, bread-' | ; ; | ; i ‘ ~ CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | “3 ye P ‘+ rs 7 Re 3° \ro ol os we) Sx ‘7 - go e Se : j Ra 1 | | es serene ~ oe *Pan aa Se as a Sed pee Pee Soe | SS eR aE ae 3 sal ees ee | 6S a Sa Se ** ah Od BS onl oohenete .. pe as a | i Ses Seer a oteee SEs SS | ad Assumed charac 5? Hence | 50 Serving paas ter 58 Gull-like bird '51 Soft drink 4 ConsteMation 61 Singer y 54 Yelp » Medical officers 62 Change direction lg6 Fixed 6 stage whisper 63 In early times oe — . Misplaces . 65 Wooden pin '53 Doze 8 Large 67 Exclamation . nes | Sweethearts Dislike | i | girls and their sweethearts. has ‘| been discontinued after an ex- perimenta! existence of two and a half years. persons entered their names for tae purpose of making appoint- ments with doors frum Berlin's busiest cor- ner neglected since March, 192». count Churchill, to Mr, of the Royai Horse cently celebrated at fa Municipal Date Book [suner Church, both bearers and the two HE Beriin municipai date |; maids were garbed ig book. maintained by the city taffetas, the girls in pict for the convenience of young {|| with wreaths of green Suits, The celer scheme prettily with the brides gold lame, clouded in a veil. and severa!] other society brides have dee ow oo During that period oniy 60 triends. A tew precedent. the book has rem2'ned |a hitch, in spite of the the older generation. ’ Did it Ever Occur to You? That huge cold-framhed mirror so} beloved in the time of our grand-| time for the weekly mothers. can be cut into desired | the refrigerator. sizes and frames and you will have a quality || National Survey of ’ A Weekly Duty. Saturday morning is a A Tre in up-te-date/ for this task means it wi framed | °4 BEADS RES Sy Experts — Housing Is Sought | eral census. crganizing national groups and #z- liciting the co-operation of nationa! women’s organfzations. Through co-operation of the De- |, | troit board of education and (nc | fl prense Board of Health. one item wes jj (®@rtrad added to the local census schedule | —the number of rooms per family. | | the information, w |aud published in the fall as an *- | Gex to clearing up the housing cor- dition in Detroit. Mrs. Edith Elmer known for her work on housirz. has enlisted the tion of University Women, of whic | she ‘have the information obtained gen- | erally by the 1939 Federal cens!:. ae -—- O determine the housing situa- tion in the Lnited States vy o- | taining data through the Fed- Michigan women are fli be tabulaicd for men and women. Wood. wel Our FREE catalog will Send for it. A NATIONAL National Assocta- is an officer. in the effort to Ore eee HEY KIDS! TRY THIS TONGUE-TWISTER Try this ome and repeat it three times fast: “The Imperial Laundry’s Pertect Work Pleases Particular People.” Now ask mother if she can say it as fast as you can. We bet you win. TYLE Dyers Inc. — Cleaners Felt Hats of All Kinds | Cleaned and Blecked. RIVERSIDE 4°54 PROSPECT 1700 ; ~. a is Ly St. Louis__11:25 pm Ar Memphis__ 7:05 am Sieeping Cars—Ciub Car ad 4, “ * “ wv St. Louis... 1: Dining Car —and to Birmingham The Memphian, arrives Birmingham at 3:20 in the afternoon. The Sunnyland arrives Birminghsem at 5:30 am; sleeper may be @cupied until 7:30 am. For ticketa, reservations er other information, call at, ‘phene or wrte— - FRISCO TICKET OFFICE. 322 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone—GArfield 7800 Marrisoe Will. Division Passenger Agent BUSY BEE CANDIES. e ct me um rs ee rn ne re ee er A Good Place To Meet ~ Downtown Whether you are after@ real luncheon—or just want to drop in during theafternoon for afew refreshments, the Tea Rooms provide a fine downtown piace to meet friends one Ser Tuesday $ Assorted Taffies...the kind you'll choose to chew...and Yankee Peanut Crisp ... Packed together in one-pound boxes ........ Chocolate Marshmallow Layer Cake, 3 None better.... None more palatable . . Tuesday only. . _ SPECIALS TODAY and every day this week Raspberry Marshmallow Chocolates .... ten delicious disks rete © * * Fresh Blue Phun Coffee Cake .. .. the ariensii tocrat of th® breakfast table.. ...... 25€ Bh beh ont nod 6th & Olive Pe ¢ fing it the authorities ms Sig >, 7 ‘ Bes. Ursula Spencer, daughter et 4 * Pacts ME > intention of following the % The wedding passed oft Bead 7 Room 1023 Rolland Sida. 211 | —offers a professiona! r ing and Beauty Culture @ “today” toward a better & at a - 3 ‘ 2 e. AP on ¥ ; * Feed P bias oe —_ -- pind Se ew ey Se a OSS aay ‘ Bobs and Flesh oe ER AND LEONARD 7 Mee OWNSE! ND a Tei ong li always regare ince wt adi he spent as @ youn - tramping the mudd; 2 S - ce s Sc opiest days of his life he is an enthusiastic anti ecate. bi to 1918 he was @ sae great longing tha for man, * » dro a> ond oo | army His Majesty s af “ prince treasured hi ing his time In France in England eagert 2. H.'s ad .~ Pa While the mito dur ae at Home a news of H. as & soldier. ! tisfaction was felt in En Be that the people were ne adequate details of th ‘es life at the front. e reasons why ther guch a paucily of informatio regard ‘to the Prince’s activ! e war area was becaus + there were ‘mn pe fo a : one of th ioe in th eave people ove actly did hap ; BEX p ‘ xactiy : their hair, and the boys i4 hat e to =a aie from day to da} e was to be seen bump car along the shat ef some shell-biow would 0b , i h on canara area; then agai ould be stood at ease, chattin e caoeh. to the delight ani ad “ jon of the fortunate men be ree ween the Queen was talk to a Belgian refugee at ‘* Pow oh: S negiected. The refrigeratot neighbor : bomb the . of glass _ at purchase! then be clean to receive the! began ‘0 Pulling his steel helm these days at any price: /erd supplies. 4 — urety on his- head ¢ hieiiaiia | a — which ¥ . an for sbeiter, “er oes of the village postoffi: a several wound ing the ambular hospit ef cell Here he foun ube > 8 se were being at tended by $0 When the amt a e aasnert eventually : rived they found the Prince in | hirt sleeves holding ares tee hot water for the ministering : : tt would have been very a! ait for a reader of newspapers wx ue definkely what were wore ‘ et duties of tne Prince at ft Wront. But we have Ear! Frenec statement to throw light uf aie question: “He acted.” runs t efficial despatch, “on my staff shn officer. teports from ' Benerai (Officers commanding Cor Divisions to which Fe has be gitached in commending ' thoroughne«se with which he p forms any work entrusted to hi! ma R. H. did duty for a time the trenches with a battalion which he belongs.” : | The “Journal Officiel” of Pa siso published the foliowing | tract from an Army Order: “4 RK HH. Edward, Prince Waies. Staf{-Captain Im the Fo teenth British Army Corps fr Juty to October, 1917, in the reg ef Roesinghec* Langemarck, ensuring liaisons up to the f' nes under bombardment. © tributed very effectively to close co-operation ™ the battle the Fourteenth British Army Co kreneh Army. nce aa agree and the First That he was in touch with fank and file is illustrated by a | tee which a Corpora! in the Te Bamars ‘the Prince of Wa [Own). writes 3 . “The Prince of Wales has .5 ‘cup to be run for a cross-c~ wy race dismounted. He. is Gerouch Sport! : In 1216 the King of hae ‘ited the front to make a t Mf the trenches and imep Rey Ai fathe and to condtct ‘Phroug) ' various trencnues * : he knew «o well. and exolained —erious points which c'!aimed ‘King ; ittention. The Prince held Sut stron fing hix war service, against Sttem >: differentiation het i his feliow-figh' at an “ul 4 pest be was not always succes ‘ Bever heless he could ‘ruly Merk after the war that be F Meuched it with the others. ’ - "I must do my @uty ind os! ‘With the hardships just ‘ike ther fellows!” So said the Pr ‘Once when suggestions were ft by Eart Haig with a view to String his personal comfort. : When « party of soldiers, @ading the Princ: of Wales, ne p * village one night afte: eehucus day's marching, it vered that there would | ‘age Of billets Boome of th: - " *oulg have to “camp =i as they could under the stances, When - what b ' were available had been 2 toned to the Senior Offic: os dwscovered with dismay me Prince waa without a bed! Several of the officers at ostered to resign their billet ef that their Royal coll< ht rest in comfort. But =ce refused all such offer ve been unlucky, but I can | Gulte well on the fleor.” "sing his knapsack dowr Pillow he laid dows on the | The Prince @i@ not spend _ of his time om the Fi ~ @2 Rough fer skrvices & he carned the Crot re 86hrTm «1996 he accomep Mediterranean Expes “© | a Staff Captain and . r coe. PS ed F Shy — ‘ . s&s ee = ae — Cy S a e, or ae rac = mt “y _

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fiat a or, 2 Pie ™ peta ene ee SS bie: aN, a e882 oe MBER 3, 1928. ~ . ai — MONTIAY e — 1928, bed TEMBER 3 mm School Bans le ss and Flesh Hos i é = a ey 5H-COLORED Stockings | ~ , bobbed. hair have been | Mee? | — by the authorities of a 4 me TER AND LEONARD ussian cO-educ -— VW eRIOTINT ‘or secondary students ag ‘ TOWNSEND Manchuria. > ae Was DO COnditig IT to the order, [tf staid . 4 INSTALLMENT seem at hosiery must be black @ aR. i. at the Front. pits e other dark hue se a ‘prince will always facsiva t attract attention. In -_ | ee period he spent as a Se pe of bobbed hair, j¢ 4 | Me Bameer tramping the ota ed thatifa young lady. be: af France in the os aoe the temptation of flue. | , happiest days of si ti. the authorities Might be . # he is an enthusiastic antl- snient. ’- rr ; ; Le) ry IA ttn IWRUE LIFE STORY OF” a THE PRINCE OF WALES SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON _—@——_ Woman—the Cross-Word Puzzle. My Son, strange and wondrous are the ways of women. & * And he that thinketh to trans- late their moods and forete!) their doings by a simple rule is as one that seeketh to read the secrets of the stars through an opera glass. — ww ~ For men are as a row of subur- ban bungalows. To have known one man well, is to know all men by heart. . of and bewaileth the lost power spells and love-potions. ~ ~ . And another woman secketh to | many men who love ner and Ge- waileth only her own © oo know “how to choose among | vacillation. te One woman foveth a Man be. cause he is strong and inflexible, and permitteth her to ivan upon him, and another loveth aman be- Cause he is weak and ‘helpless and permitteth her to mother him. . a. « ——— One woman preferreth a& man}! whom she can bully and torment and make her slave. And another preferreth a man whv can brow- beat her and make her “suffer.” * » - One woman yearneth to sacrifice herself and all her desires for the man she loveth. And another pre- = “THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier. Taking Looks Too Seriously. O Mrs. 3. belongs that special hairdressing and no self, But. Mrs T kind of charm which beggars! B. was her unfettered, unhindered, description. Few women can/ unself-conscious self! analyze it, no man will attempt vo. | And now the moral of this rather But it being the appointed job of | sharp study in contrasts is not that this department to ferret out every | lovely clothes and artistically siren’s “reason why” * * ® groomed heads are obstacles to She is far from being a beauty | charm, but that unless one persists One cannot call her pretty. And’ in regarding these things gs quite never, never will she be smart. As secondary, they are likely to be- | 4& matter of fact, her clothes tend | cloud the essential | YOU. Women famed for their talent in : the wearing of clothes and their | jewels and their hair, look as 3 tion Canteen, London, | ... to get into trouble through his | ! A Veekly Duty. Vietorla a rised to. hear that her | running into danger and rising || f C ba | | | lay morning is a very good Se son had recently seen | 1). tire | Women o u | nion : : | Fr the weekly scrubbing of oh walking swiftly sown | During an inspection of an Aus-: Are Apt at Trade | ; ‘igerator. See Ot water Shien been very diffi-|inely “roughing it” they were lo-| (oie private secretary to the | ‘ ce It agree of newspapers to ‘tally unreserved in their apprecia- president of the National City £ SSS - edeegh finitely what were the ex-/ tion of the Prince's modesty and) Bank in Havana. In this position é ds ee j a a of the Prince at the/ unostentatious pluck. He's Pin | she has come to wield important : . an. —. ; ve have Ear! French's | dinkum ‘Aussie’’”’ they voted — |influence in. Cuban financial cir- ERIE. ee 35 °@ Front. But we ni his turn. the Prince paid a sig-| voces CeCe a ot | : } Years} own statement to throw light upon | In his . he service of| @* : pp. : Mi this question: “He acted,” runs the j nificant tribute to the service '| Senorita Elsa Terry is another cateores seaedae caaadantalemebnenneatanis ae nen CBllege : z “official despatch, “on my staff a8; the overseas troops Be Se ae | Seben woman who is making a i wae Pe i St Pies } a professional career] ™ “Yalson officer. Reports from the} Valenciennes on Armistice day cane for herself in commercial ie ii wana: . 1 and women. Barber 2 General Officers commanding Corps | tached to the Canadian ee .q | fields. She heads thé interior dec- ‘ ; : Beauty Culture. Sta a pr Divisions to which he has been The Great War had yor Pitan | orating department of Cuba’s larg- gcanatganae ‘ toward a better future.) @ allached. agree in commending the | for two days before oo nie Lae. jest dry goods store. — ‘ee é EE catalog will! explain. aa ‘thoroughness with which he per-| Wales realized that terrib . arc- | Equality at the rolls is the next : ren Fe, ; r its ‘ 'forms any work entrusted to him./| ships would have to be 80 by | goa] of Cuban feminists. The prox- In America 5 most sub- units. ape tee ee : -". ed ° . ° ; ae : **lr ills ni. : - ; ees, “alates , ” ; - § _ did duty for a time injthe relatives of those siiled 1 'imity of the United States is prov- STHONAL INSTITUTION +4 Be wrenches with a battalion t0O/jaction.” In order to alleviate in | ing a powerful incentive to their i 2) aoe ie a-0hmhlmUmUmm 0 N. Sixth St. -@ which he belongs.” _ | some way their distress, ee ih | efforts. stantial homes you ll — — ' The “Journal. Officie!l’ of Paris | inaugurated sp ae petit sgl aa | ! | | . a a ‘ing ex-| n; d published an a d ° ° 3 —— B also published the following exX-/| name an Oe: OM ee ee nd h d L br d Sa 7 wecaie @ tract from an Army Order: | The response was agree a 8 | t is delicate ed Bee a HIS ian | “H. R. H. Edward, Prince of | by the end of sak f the ne leg Sa i peg tig Ps a- : eS ° rs 7 ‘ : ms P af > ‘e SS Rutile j a " 7 . Ss "'H Wales, Staff-Captain in the Four-| nations had reac iC Over ° h Ch : -. Meenth British Army Corps from | lion pounds. Early in 1916, the | Climb Down! f ad avorite. OS€N JOT (8586) 2A Fare ee sR 4 July to October, 1917, in the region | Prince took the chair at ne ~een | eee } times fast: ay Pet Roesinghecs Langemarck, by | meeting of the Statutory OMIA | ° h ° ee: pee d Perfect FB eeswring liaisons up to the first | tee of the Naval and Military Pen- | its freshness... tts fine ee ee, es a, a ag Mae : 'eaple.” F P Yines’ under bombardment, yo | sions act, in sega a _— | oa R IV ER oO | FE tributed very effectively to the | of the committee was to dea mal ' lo q a age t Edlose co-operation in the battle of | pensions and allowances to be .-i1b- | & 0 ctose texture oe tts rare 4 — ta # the Fourteenth British Army Corps | sequently coyote to Pag reed ' Cie io Oe ea i re e ase Ye - - ‘Pie a thc, . Oa we, j > Wal 4atif a ae anf the First French Army. | have been engage agate ee rey d l fla : ’ © That he was in touch with the | their ‘wives, families. and de- | 2 0 cs ae vor ti‘(‘é OBC = hy i > . @ jle is illustrated by a let- endents. Ec Oe ee ed hE re ~ ae Vm Penk and file is illustra ; b . eG 4 PWewhich a Corporal in the Tenth! He was persistent in his oe tities ~~ — 4 ft Bars (the Prince of Wales | mands to personally visit the fi Salt | VJ a CLE “YF \ y 0m). writes: |line trenches. On the way he often | we 3 0 Nessensceessoeoscessy NP te y | : i the ince actually > trenches | oe EE ee LL LOE s | a.” *° well, and exniained the | aes. ik to teas rted that /T] | AN sands of America’s finest homes. ee iL ee ; eet ious points which claimed the | beside cg : : eee | | B KS an ‘ ' | 1town BR king's 7 ene n | the young officer once penetr+.ed | 17 0 Everywhere It 1s praised for its flavor... 4 : eM usteeY | ithin 30 yards of the enerny. | | . . : ood $e Siig ye é “a «6CThe :«O*&PPri } vat strongly. | tO Within 30 | Page es Vaiue ety "9 ll fnd {2a h at ng op rom nelle any | and as he stood chatting wiih a ' array 00 pee rs rig ‘ : 15 Wonder Bread is the PH Youll find F 7 Q 2 ; SF ice, AX i b aa | : ‘ - - ~ u ; . " AC ae g 7 see a: Aifferentiation hetween | TOMmy. a bullet gm a G —— : ¥ . . . its remarkable extra freshness. it at your grocer’s fresh twice every day. | J t or — ahr , fighters, | Sniper’s rifle struck the man an . Yoel { 4 ‘pam Nay cease oscmere, | |, PO Mae One See Oe Quive frankly, Madam, we seman T: asons why it is so good | ms provide —. Sees '|through the chest. At once the/reach the River Banks, take out | it, too. We can’t help feeling that you ll be wo Treason y BOOD 0 e . fee heless he could truly re- | cass Be 1 administered Cirst| your pencil and climb down the | gg: : : et friends merk after the war that he baa | Prince knelt and administered | er: a Se ad just as enthusiastic as the others fa al ible for Wonde ; z . e Surh vga _— —. P , {aid until a stretcher came to cx rry | latter a rung at a time. making a J | . Two factors one are respons or onder : Um io ed it with the others. ithe wounded man to a dressins sia-| single letter change only in each | Bread’s remarkable success: ’ ; ae ™Ust do my duty and out up | tion. ‘downward step without transpos- | : 4 cials : wy a ag oaga en re | The Prince was always int~-rest- | ing the remaining letters. An ans- | “GEE! a Et? First of all, the ingredients we use: spe- 4 } 3 Shows!” So said the Prince | ed in the activities of the British | wer will appear tomorrow. Soiu- | GOOD!’ t's ; rom the itious a ; ee, .. “28” suggestions were made Pees and would cheer’ loudly | tion to Life-Boat: 1, Life: 2, Lift: | what children say cially selected flour made f — Se ant Loot if | 3 nd you'll ; ic _ Haig with a view to se-| when, after a breathless chas>, a/ 3, Loft; 4. Loot: 5. Boot; 6. Boat. | (fffiese Ties he sage heart of the wheat berry; fresh shortening; order a ida tomorrow . -- asa oars you | a 7 - ~ is personal comfort. | British machine overtook and | (Copyright, 1928.) Wonder Brea pasteurized milk. Even our salt is 99.50 pure! wish... compare it with the bread you've been i: ee Peanut a : =m ® party of soldiers, in- | brought down the enemy. On one. : sandwiches. And ; c s , .¢ ag h dietetic usin en our own Fi. veg the Princ: of Wales, ivr ited | occasion, after witnessing a thriil- | SK THE CHILDREN - sts ri d ) And second, our unique method of baking. B+-- y = | e ene Ment after | ing tussle in the air, in which the! [ON a nderfully Every loaf of Wonder Bread is slo-baked by ; y a auous day's marching, it WaS British plane was victorious. ‘he | sedtieedins, : , | baked : 4 tificall A word of warning! . 7’ 4 —— that there would be a lairmen landed oniv a short dis- 8 Z a specia process ye pet: m scien y : , ; 2 a age ee billets Some of the of- | tance from. where the Prince was heated ovens. Just this one word of warning: Don’t expect ae ‘ k would have to “camp” as | ding : : ae ; ake | | Standing. | : W in a yer Cake, Ss they coud under the cir-| at once he rushed to the spot | , This slow, careful to find Wonder Bread flavor in ordinary - pewagg When what billets|and heartily congratulated them | baking is the secret of breads. es fre available had been ®P-'on the excellent manoeuvre and | Sons , ; distinctly understand 2s ! | your that . loned to the Senior Officers it the tactics they had employed in| its te flavor pried Let grocer } a Siscovered with dismay thatlin bringing down the Fokker, |S its delightful freshness you want the genuine Wonder Bread. It is ae AC€ Was without a bed! which had intended dropping its | « a> Your Fortune Read ,| ###$$\Gaeeee ae and its remark- fresh twice every day. | Be | DAY a Yeral of the officers at ence |bomb a few miles behind the | RAR Gratis From the Tea i ema Ces es = f° to resign their billets in| British lines, and near which the | ,fa) Leaves or the Rose ably high food value. ae a¢ th : , a le i. at their Royal colleague | Prince was at that time stationed. | When You Lunch at 3 wee rest in comfort. But the| The King of Italy had already | the ig refused all such offers. “J conferred upon the Prince of | Gypsy . lates . ee - 2 © been unlucky, but I can man-| Wales the Knights Cross of the Sh es. 3 e — well on the floor,” and | Military Order of Savoy. and in | Tea Oop , t se ee 25c E B ition: his knapsack down for May 1916, the Prince arrived at | Sictieats titans 312 N. 6th St. Take a slice of Wonder Bread and a slice ‘3 : - "a laid down on the flour. |the Italian military headquarte TS. || ter Parties and SECOND who - ag ~ yy of any ordinary bread. Toast each as the aris-- 4 bhole ce did not spend the | Great crowds gave the visitor an. fens. Hours wae minutes—1'4 minutes on each side. T) | P = ? , of his time on the French) enthusiastic welcome as, accom- || 4, to 8 P.M. Delicious onder Bread toast will be browned even- 5s Rarer 5 . cs although for Services ren-| panied by ‘the King of Italy, he Open Sundays. Sandwiches ly. The other slice will be uneven! ybrewned GS : 5 4 err he earned the Croix de | passed through the flaz-bedecked CHeathat 4704 Cake Cc P ‘ us 2 . 7, ns In 1916 he accompanied | strects in epen car eee: Sieh hot iki , 7 h & Olive ‘ ‘2 ® x Mediterranean Expedition Togethe > oo ith King Vik tor Em- 2 ’ es % $58 , Se eon *j z ——e ___=* % g “a 8 Staff Captain and sawijmanuels A. D. C., the Prince vis- te | Candi je 4 . | = i ‘ 2

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ele nn ns EO RIE POMBE “The St. o page= , - cation REDPATH - Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine gentlemen, don’t you?” She gave us an apprehensive look, then smiled faintly and | bowed. “Yes, I remember th:m. .. Have they—found out a 7 Julia's death?” “I’m a” aid not.” Von Blon sat Gown beside her ini too’: her hand. “Something else has hap- pened that you wi” have to know. Ada.” His voice wus studious], sympathetic. met with an accident” «An accidcnt—oh!” Hir opened wide, a j sught tremor pg@ssed over her. “You mean . ing about— se “Nothing probably.” Vance as- sumed an air of inconsequentiality calculated to alleviate her fears. “The wind doubtless.” But when we left her, after a few more questions, I noticed that her face stil’ held an expression of ‘deep anxiety. “Last n';=ht Chester | ? eyis ' : . / perience,” ‘Her voice quavered and broke. | “T know what you mean! dead!” ‘Von Blon cleared his throat and looked away. ™Yes, Ada. You must be brave and not let it—ah—upset you too mach. You see” , He was shot!” The words burst from her lips, and a look of téfror overspread her fac>. “Just like Julia and me.” Her eyes Stared straight ahead, as if fesci- nated by some horror which she alone could see. Von Blon was silent and Vance stepped to the bed. We're not going to lie to vou, Miss Greene,” he said softly. “You have guessed the truth.” Chester's ‘she couldn’t suspect anyt Vance was unusually thoughtfu! as we returned to the drawing room. “I'd give a good what that child knows or pects,” he murmured. “She’s been through a trying ex veturned Markham frightened, and sees in everything. But hing, or she'd be only too eager to tell us.’ “I wish ] were sure of that.” deal to know sus. “She's she new dangers The next hour or so was occu- | the two Markham thoroughly. pied with interrogating maids and the cook. cross-examired them not only concerning the immediate events touching upon the two trag redies, but in regard to the genera! | hold. a a conditions in the Greene house Numerous family episodes in the past were gone over; and when his inquiries were finished he had obtained a fairly good idea of the iomestic atmosphere. Bu nothing that could be even re- motely connected with the murders /came to light. There had alway: “And what abort Rex—and Sib. | been, it transpired, an abundance ela 2" 'of hatred and ill-feeling and vi- . they're all right,” Vance as- | clous irritability in the Greene sured her. “But why did you ;mansion, The story that was un- think your brother had met the folded by the servants was not 4 same fate as Miss Julia and your- | self? “I don’t know—I just felt it. | Ever since I was a little girl I've | imagined horrible things happen- | ijg in this house. And the other might I felt that the time had come ~foh. I don't know how to explain iQ but it was like having something | happen that you'd been expecting.” "Vance nodded understandingly. ~“It's an unhealthy old house: it | puts all sorts of weird notions in. e's head. But, of course.” he added lightly, “there’s nothing su- rnatural about it. It's only a e@incidence that you should have fe@it that way and that these disas- should actually have occurred @ police, y’ know, think it was a*burglar.” ‘The girl did not Markhar leaned ! rédecuring smile. answer, and ard with a “And -.e are goinc to have two nen guarding the house all the time from now on.” he said. “so that mo one can get in who hasn't a ‘perfect right to be here.” * 50 you see, Ada.” put Bien. “you have nothing to’ worry avout any more. Al! you have to Ge now is to cet well.” ,But her eyes did not leave Mark- ham’ s face. “How do you know.” she asked, int a tense, anxious voice, “that the ‘n Von | | work of righteous de\ ; ' ‘the | | | | dire fate which | hit to visit upon her ! | — le I AR ee ee |The girl was genuinely —the person came in from the out- | side?” "We found his footprints both times on the front walk.” rints—are you sure?’ She put the question eagerly. “No doubt about them. They wore perfectly plain, and they be. ' to the person and tried to shoot you. Here. the young lady that pat- Fea teok the Manila envelece mt"—he beckoned to Heath | been cons NASR ALET - ARee es who came | ; ! pleasant one: it was a record— scrappy and desultory, but none less appalling—of daily com,'ainings, bitter words silences, jealousies and | clashes, | sullen threats. Most of the details of this un- natural situation were supplied by Hemming, the older maid. was less ecstatic than durin i first interview, although she _— spersed her remarks with Biblica quotations and references rit the the Lord had see sinful em slew. ers. Nevertheless she painted an arrresting, if overcolored and pre}- %. sne > ‘ ia h - — sad hae H i udiced. picture of the life that had *}gone on about her durin the past | 10 years. But when it came to ex- piaining the methods em ployed by the Almighty in visiting his ven- |geance upon the unholy Greenes. she became indefinite and obscure At length Markham let her go aft- had assured him that intended to remain at her post ot duty—to as she “a witness for the Lord” astallion er she she he, Hiis Was when complete. on he Was Barton, younger maid the other hand, announee. uncertain that sie through with the in terms, (;2reenes forever, frigh after Sibella and Sproot had uited, she was paid her wages .nd told she could pack her things. In iess than half an hou ‘a he tened, and. ak éevitabd’ .O. ‘nounced for the General Motors |Party over KSD at 7:30. Aldo Bomonte, tenor. is to Bes par via featured as soloist with Roxy's A session of the local grang Gang in the weekly broadcast over; with an address on “Bee Behav- KWK at 5:29 this evening Bo- | ior” is planned for the Real Folks monte is a Texan by birth. broadcast over KWK at 7:30. A new feature entitled “The Another Cabin Door broadcast Three Cheers,” is to be heard over , is scheduled at $ o'clock over ASD | KSD at 6 o'clock. A program of 1$ song “hits s The usual concert by the A. &' to be played by the Captivators P. Gypsies is scheduled over KASD (at 8 o'clock over KMONX. from 6:39 to 7:30 o clock. ? per The last network program of ths The Riverside concert over KWK | wu nine wil pe on El Tango feat- will be given at / oclock by &/ ure at 8:30 over KSD. Raquel band and male quartet. |; Nieto, soprano. and Jose Mori Faust” is to be sung in English tenor, will be the featured iotelete : salt Fabric Shoe Tried One way of preparing chicken For Dav- Time Use that —— us to have soup With. ~ out resulting in the inevitabie 3 stewed chicke s to cut the VN effort is being made, in the A atere of an experiment, to chicken into serving pieces and idopt the fabric shoe for day- | cook in water to cover, seasoning time wear, and so the tweed shoe as you would for soup. Roll each appears, - treated to withstand | piece of chicken in flour and fry weather conditions. That this is a until a light brown in chicken fai custom-made shoe and as yet a; A cream gravy may be made wit! rather expensive accessory for! flour and milk after the chicken matching the bag, goes without has been re: ed fro the pan saying. Nevertheless, fabrics will | Serve the gravy separately. how- be worn with formal raiment and ever, as many people prefer the the accompaniment of the velve crisp chicken by itself. frock naturally will be the velvet slipper. Satins and crepes also |: eS ——— will have their place in footwear — oo —_ fer fall, in plain colere without Hear the Wonderful printed designs or elaborate pat- e terns. © Color contrasts are derived from bindings, strappings and inserts of goid or s r. The dainty navy blue shoe has been adopted as a Electric Radio Receiver Standar u0ngz with DIACK and | Ach tour Ratic Dealer rown ee expressed if. she had turned in her key and de- | parted with her luggage. formation as she left behind her Waa largely a substantiation of Hemming’s outpourines. She, though, did not regard the two murders as the acts of an outraged God. Hers was a more Practica] ‘and mundane view. (To be continued tomorrow ) Such in. te lms nlics , Pa moive, this afternoon. It will be delivered Hi) LUA “YUL LLL “a MakeUp the Important Thing If Keeping the Schoolgirl Complexion Is Your Aim Powder and rouge improperly re- moved brings blemishes, blackheads. enlarged pores. Use this soap of palm and olive oils to cleanse correctly BEAUTY specialists will tell vou: ‘Use powder and reuge if you wish, but never leave them on the Sin over night.”” For that is the greatest mistake a woman can make who ever expects to have an attrac- tive complexion Natural beautv is essential up is to be nse: wise no amo beauty ean if make- i Other- unt of store-bought bring fresh charm. Nature has provided —from the oli —that tod successfully Ticeless ‘ve and the palm tree} ay are found scientifieal] blended in a true beauty soap: It is wonderf; oils | ily beneficent to the | Wh ML 4 skin. It clean accumulations pen $01! lea. ani make-u —_ | . > es the ia Ce freshened Each nizet gentis wash vour lather freelv into thea pores with vour two severa! to do it. all, that is little when results are compared. Then rinse. first with warm water, then with | ‘eold, until the face tingles. | pat the skin dry, After Se using a soft towel. then add s dab of cold cream. that is | jall. It’s Nature’s way. But don't ignore it, for you can't cheat where a good complexion is concerned. oe Be sure you get genuine Palmolive. | Ev PTV ® here— l(c. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE PEET co.. Chieago, Il. s gentiv, releases the Ds and at- | tace with Palmolive ; Soap. Massagw | its abundant hands—take' minutes ' Gently | The GREENG C\URDER Cast | | Radio Programs | Seon pee a aang orem ] Broadeasting Station | " IAT IVa rm oii yet | Central Standard Time KSD @ | | 550 Ke. ; avliight weekday broadcast- A Monday, Sept. 3. i... oe So ' THE CLOSING OF A DOOR. from his pocket and extracted the |... 1 aie Y» *P : gg pe de gw “gt 5 eo — 9 s K wae ; A. itts m4 4 : — 2:40, : l . Mm. aTe- ‘ (Friday, Nov. 12, 9:30 a. m.) cardboard impression Snitkin .ad|") Poms ted Dh tag oe ah ry quotations and ac se i _ sa a | sOXY § : %. KMiverside-hour: 7:30. oar _— ” ores | S Heath spoke Sproot passed | made. Ada took it in her hand and | Real folks program ee ean tins of interest to the Middle : down the hall and opened the / studied it. and a little sight of re- | KFvo, Se : - (sak os = ye Prices tata rg - oun’ a e608 . , we. soul 045m-550ke}— ket News Service, - & Vvepa©ri- i front door, admitting Dr. Von lief parted her lips. | of En People’s program. Address: “Dety |l] ment of Agriculture and Prin- : : Bion. “And you notice.” smiled Vance, detoreh Co Empioyes, Rev. Bet- | cipal Exchanges. + “Good morning, Sproot,” we “he didn’t have very dainty feet.” Bey Oakland (384m-780kc)—8-30. Pro. | Standard time given at 38:69 ; heard him say in his habitually | , The girl returned the pattern to | sram: 8:45 p. m., Taik; 9. RCA hour; P.M. by the Howard Watch Co. a ‘ 9 ee y ; . re i - > eo ry : 0 Seigers orchestr . ll. Stud = f pleasant voice. “Anything pew * the Sergeant. Her , | of Dr. Doremus, whom he had met | ¥°¥ went to sleep at 9 o'clock )-st/ mews: 10:10. Skouras Bros. Club. new N. B. C. feature. « ; - ?s ‘ ® Kom . iin > i ‘ on the night of the first tragedy.|Disht Is that correc.t. ‘KoA. ar Ben ee —7, Riverside | 6230 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. ; “Ah, good morning, doctor,” he “I pretended to, because —_ Pango rothantico: 9. program: 10. KOA 7:30 P.M. ae eneral Motors said, coming forward. “I'm afraid | was tired and mother was com- ven Family Party. I didn’t thank you for the assis-j|plaining a lot. But I really didn’t | KOM, Coun ol ac {fs aliens lass 8:00 P. M.—The Cabin Door. ; hitéc = ) os mm ° tslliett Are: | - oo tance you gave ne with the young | €0 to sleep until hours later.” 11 Amos “n’ Ancy: 11:15, Lassea bour: 8:30 P. M.—E! Tango Orchestra. { > ‘ . : 2:15. Toiic . ! lady the se night. Permit me | “But to did'nt hear the shot in | | KTHS, Hot Ss; tind Tetinie taint te Tuesdav (Daytime ) SS ee ! or t * - __ - - . | oe ;your brothers room ington estra: 10. | News of whe |!] 9:00 A.M—N. B. C. Studio 4 “No thanks needed.” Doremus; “No. I must have been asleep | word: 10: 15. Como orchest ja Program 4 assured him. “How's the patient} py then eo St. Bs us {2 Am-1280k —5:15.!]] 9:15 A.M—Radio Household | : Musical selections: 5 toxy’s gene: fl getting on?” “Did you hear anything before! 6-59. Kaseta a ~ . crake: Tana Institute. “The wound's f! ing in nicely. | that | 6:30 Presé-Rismneee “on Se es | ee : ‘ , . i wy . the! familie v e pean a ee ee ae t No sepsis. I'm going up now to /| Not after the’ family had gone melody: #. Studio program: 9:30, Hase- hall ecores: 7:40, Jack Colemaa. tenor ‘ have a look at her. He turned in- | to bed and Sproot had locked up 10:03. Lanke’a orchestra: 10:30 ciwass S. Word nese, O: a ee oy ete 5 | quiringly to the District Attorney. “Were you awake very long . atom Bory § Fhe * omy 8:35. Lina Anton. violinist: 8:45. Har. Lt me - oo e - =e +4 ma + . ia ai . i Aliie. : ad a — an, » ar ‘ 5s r 1Us - 4 “No objection, I suppose. |after Sproot retired” 6:30 to S a. m., Getting up exenises: & ee eagae pg Bm “ 7. t btee at w * ee ie. y rj ondere, ment A. ™, ~ D. m., Studio program: 7:45 DO Clark Bo writone: 9-35. Strin i . “None whatever, doctor,” said |, i «ide | nfind. There are a few questions | @%ally. ae — semble Roxy's cane (KW): 7. Rive : , “It couldn't have been much (KWR 7:30. Real Folks (AWA) 4 ld like to ask wA1i8s Ada, and it | - | WD AF. Kansas = ty (3 7OmsR 1 | Oke) —5 3n t ussiab gayet s KW K . =) UTD MM... a a s yi3, | Over an hour.” Vance pointed out; Air schox 30. A nd P oe : usic. : might be as well «to do it while | 1001: | a Ag mew _ : Oke) —6. : . * “for the shot was fired shortly | 30. Genera! 1 Ma 3 Studio WMAQ-WQd, Chicago (447m-670kc)— } re present. ft half past eleven.—And you | program: 11:45. Ni ighthawk roll ie. Orehestr ‘. United Opera proj TS 7 . ; after ha as —_— : entivatore: 9. Amos ‘ns’ Audw: 9:15 | “Van Blon gave his consent with- | oe f | WEAF, New York ep 610kc}—6 Talk: 9:25. Orchestra: 10. Chapman's 5 . , : heard nothing—no sound of any Three cheere: 6:30 and P. Gypsies | c & out hesitation. moe ‘KSD): 7-30 en ae — | orchestra % kind in the hall . “ne - - -- ~ me - +: anc wah tan wr ~~ Faer val, met us in the upper hall and/eyes and her lips fell apart. A Grosies. 7:30 Program omen wee. a | gy les S — _ 8. Cabin Newt informed us that, as far as she | startled memory had taken posses- gy ee ree we os Vito’s radio seven: 10:15 Stuiie rro- - , : , ‘ ansers phony: ) Stuci« ro rar knew, Ada was -till ignorant of|sion of her—a memory which gram 10:30, Sheasbys orchestra oma a — R62) 4 Chester's murder. quickened her breathing and filled 11:30, Herbie BROCK organist, | we 7 eh a 2 ae? anal ~ aS... /We found the girl sitting up in|jher with alarm. “I heard that we. St. Louis { 58m- £160he)— 6. _Pro- . Be 8 Cab do 8:3 _F Tang¢ s ’ . ram: ‘4. inzer ore sira ' Vv. rase- CO, Hal i? ns Ss bed, a magazine lying across her|door close, too! I remember it . we 2 inees. Her face was still pale but! now... .” | a youthful vitality shone from her “What ‘door was it?” asked | 1 | eyes, which attested to the fact! Vance, with subdued animation. | H H AIR ' ' NI Ae : ' that she was much stronger. She | “Could you tell where the sound || ' seemed alarmed at -~ ~ ap- | came from?” | péarance, but th> sight of the doc- The girl shook her head. ‘ | tor tended to reassure her. “No—it was so soft. I'd even| HE annual Labor Day address by the United Opera company at i “How do you feel this morning, |forgotten it until now. But I} of the president of the Ameri-;7 o'clock over KMOX. > . é o, . + a 7 eration = AV Ada?” he asked with profes:'ona}] | heard it! . . . Oh, what did it| can Federation of Labor may | mai ae ao es te enialit is “y x . 29 be heard over KSD at 3 o'clock Olive Kline and the Rolli ners ' &s y- veer «« iber these | mean. a cial re featured in the program an-| | ee AMUSEMENTS When whipping cream for a des- So It Will Keep Well. | 'sert a couple of hours in advance |try this method of keep | until ing it firm used: Whip until good and, | stiff and then place in a Sieve. 408 Olive St. Suspend the sieve over a bow! and place the bowl as close to the ice as possible. should go right through the sieve into the; bow! and your cream will remain | dry and firm. down after drying and polishing. It | 'is apt to steam them and spoil the | ' nice polish. Then drip a bit, if the cream | the liquid will; Might Steam Them. Don't turn glassware upside MUNICIPAL THEATER FOREST PARK—— TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK First Time Here—Spoken Drama FREIBURG PASSION PLAY Symphony Orchestra Frederick Frecher CHOIR TRIUMPHANT | Prices: 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.59; Bases, $2.00 and Bernice Ciai All Seats. Reser ed FOREST — TICKET OFFICE TODAY | Pe ~ One O'U ss Balance of Week a ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIEL D (ONLY) Sixth at Leeust HUBERT Opens Monday, Sept. 10th MAIL ORDERS =od-—_SmATS WED. The meme” 3 Masical Romance All Time THE (= DESERT SONG’ ' With Alexander Gray. Bernard Granville Te. Prices: Nites. $1 te $3: Wed. Mat... D0c te $2: Sat. Mat.. $1 te $2.58. Ne Tax. | 3520 Newstead ere and ppraise your violin ¥ to ® stams Bremen ([)\." | oe you . you send are boa names of deat etn be published in ¢ ‘Cherokee * m casey ‘may not | 2716 Cherokee | ase on ‘Criterion | an ‘ (and ¢ _* Sdwy & Olive Se A AS A Eo NRE ec the n. M. —There are 19 c? mM.—The ee. he BURLESQUE AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN'S PARK DOUBLE-HEADER Browns vs. Gleveland Boe. CN ii a. m— ontinuous—12_ p.m. ~ BIG SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL! Snappy Supesdey Acts. Headed *w the Pepry 2 Fiddlers vs. . Jazz ly i, NONE ° BRAVE but the FIRST GAME AT 1:30 t™ and reserved seat — on sale at | Read today’s Want Columns for CHestnut 7676 | business openings. Mui he | — bee GARRICK 6th and Ches Chestnut i Rest and Phone MAin [Ain 2651. We Hold seats || a THE BIG GIRL FROLIC | Embassy lor = “See ‘STEP LIVELY’ | =a = FAST AND FURIOUS | sont Seek ergo ORT einer * She a Aldermen appro in cow mil parts of the ¢ the one in wou for you. EXCELLO 2506 Salisbary FAIRY PHOTOPLAY THEATERS pee Kasten ERMA | onnett | 6234 Rartmer | CHEYENNE.® Commissio _— C-7 Club o 3 Low's %, vraduate dentists com clinies at int oy ashing re a EMIL JAN? | “treet of Heart of linic will ¥.—The Passion Play ' formance of the t se patic “o -TELEC. PER ‘One of the best reliable makes, FI. atyte. COLATOR WITH 5-FT. COR Biggest value im years. $3.00 HOUSE PAINT ALL COLORS, PER GALLON 99 MAIN 1.27 GROCERIES 50c 3-lb. can H. & K. Tea, spec, 19¢ 20c Stringiess Beans, 2 cans....25¢ 35¢ Sliced Pineapple, 2 cans....45¢ 25c lvory Flakes, 2 packages. ...35e¢ $4 Flat Wail Paint; not a’! colors; this week, per gallen QUALITY COF! COFFEE, 3185.87c $1.25 CURLING ELECTRIC WITH CORD 49¢ Fally Gearanteed. Complete $2 Electric Toaster, complete....95¢ $3.50 Elec. Turn-Dver Toaster, $1.88 $6.50 Elec. Stoves, 2 burners, $2.98 $3 Electric Waffle tron, new..$1.79 $3.58 Elec. Percolater, § cups. $1.49 $7 Reliance Univ. Percolaters, $3.75 $25 Westinghouse Elec, Urn, $10.75 $2.50 Travelers’ Electric jron. $1.29 $2.75 B Bat., large, 45 volts, $1.39 MEN’S $5 OXFORDS} 2 | s Slippers 1. os Men's $6 & $7 Dress Oxfords. $3.95 Men's $8.50 Dress Oxfords, pr. $4.95 Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, pr $2.99 Men's $& Tan Dress Shoes, pr.. $3.95 Men's $7 Oil Treat. Shoes, pr.. $4.95 $6 Bik. Plain Toe Dress Shoes, $3.95 $10 SEAT For Buick, Nash, Chrys- ler, Dodye. Ford, Chev- rolet and many other coupes up to 1227 and some 71928. Newest styles. Tan, brown and biack, Special. COVERS S15 te $25 SEAT COVERS—Fer (caches, Rodin and Brevuchaws. Not all yearly models. Special NEWEST FALL men’s, breasted pleated pants. light patterns. WALL TENTS 14-07. root *] () Waterproo f Top, size 8x 10 feet; com- Diete. SIZE (Oxi? FEET . $12. 95 SIZE (2x14 FEET . $16.95 SIZE (4x16 FEET . $24,175 SIZE 16x20 FEET . $37.50 $32.50 2-PANTS SUITS STYLES Men's and youne deublie vests, in and dark Twel on MEN’S $1.75 WORK PANTS, 99c) : IBARNEYS|E ARMY GOODS STORE 1O* & Was HINCTON (By « Member of th > K.—If your conduc | = ns she cannot have your PB wien stopped. , . > 4 Z—You can get a dive sue for separate mm Consult a lawyer. B.—Take uD the ma Board of Police Coms t Police Headquarter —You can sue for #* Consult a i ™~ KING BEE (‘cr te han FURRY! | 2710 N, Jefferson! Eeedeut™ - Only He: ive x} | | | jee the / | Kirkwoo Aviation Ep ie! | Kirkw t Mu ‘ rilda y Brook DANCER.* ; ae ermal CONK worn rem men a: a ~ || Macklind - A. — with the ee ) sioner. a [ana HOOT Gi sg. P. M. “Wild West & = | rate maintenance. yer. —i1 ne landiord can sue a uesh rent, and can garnis} eent of your husband's wa BER.—Your neigh iar to turn the hose vr rs Nati onal: 2 5415 Arsenal Great Sound Triumph — —_ ia Women” McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi MELBA (Tp me a “ has no ris rd and swing. G :& Mi : T E “ET 2 a you and your va a 4 ke port facts 40 che pol ce Pulsating ug —— abe ae obtained «& M Eat Throbbing ~ he & w. D-—if zo AN Romance that ichigan |-wWamine @ ry. tey, that wt See: charge in pankrup it , ant oe al 7224 Michizan bar the claims of all his =e is creditors whom You'll An is schedule would be noti Re uD the Referee in Bankruptcy K Always! 5 should consult a lawyet- Rie _ i s I Mi EDI CAI N a ats 3 | "The Maem —_-Health ond sanitation ques Comedy Gite | sidered. Diagnosis or treat -—— = wWwORRIED.—Such spectaliss | vou mention «re to de found but just which “A Hero for Aliso Comedy4 or cities are ia’ is not possid 4366 Lee | . certainly | O’FALLON | &°-, Denis . — et ge 4042 W. blorissant | lin ip “The I ones and if rev wich and will | stamped addressed envelope, PAULINE Raiph Forbes will gladly recommend som 5000 Claxten line Day in i for such service. | BLACK EAGLE | parILY READER.—The fo | Pestalozzi| 2341 Pestalozzi | New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah Newstead ‘Patsy Ruth Tremendous Holiday Shows! Spend the holiday at Skouras Theaters—yjust the sort of gay entertainment you want — great pictures at the Ambassa- dor and Missouri—as well as Ed Lowry and Frank Fay oa the stage—shows specially pre- pared for this glorious day! Holiday Prices Today! ia anne . t the (ing lotion should corres ipi tation of oe achms: powdered "10 grains; giyeeris " " ac - Jime water 7 ounces. QUEENS | Bere CostelinsS i water, 2 ounces. orn shake for re if lv night and ™ pope | 4700 Mafrite \ “hater Ged - 5 apety ale wr mg afte 1 water for 10 ™) nut tes. Also R . T - * DIAMOND out of | rect constipation, take syste! Grand & Juniata |‘ CUFFS” ) | autdoor exercise and abstain N and Eleanor 7 tea, coffee and ail alcoholics. J te F.—Inflammation. of St. Louis. Also Stan Laarel fetomach may be caused by Hardy Comedy. First Show ‘irritants or injury. 7 Air Cooling System. . \ eammon cause being the ing _ of improper foods. The trea’ ROBIN == 5479 Robin — ‘DOOMSDAY" # GENTLEMAN © iNEC hod = ~ DOUBLE , GLENN TRY RO FOR “NO PLACE 30 Eo ~HOME-M:z By 7 aMmBaASSADOR' EAST 8ST. SPECIAL STATE fine Thth & State Comedy and WASHINGTON TH A Tremendous Stage Revue— With THOMAS MEIGHAN Es eiyn Brent BIG IDEAS FOR LITTL PEOPLE. ODERN little peopleyha M amazing amount of ¢ = done for their comfort amusement. Perhaps the furt ‘built for nursery, bedroom sunroom is the most astonish _ the investigator. The stu! painted to match the decor ef the room where it is to be gand it is painted to order afte “inc purchased in the natural “There are many models to c trom and many buyers have if ‘Stated after designs of their _ereauing. " There is the square table » Seais four, having four cha match with or without ' | Again. there is a drop-leaf momich is very cunning and : @ room when not in use. — 9 os the round table fer six, rge rectangular table is ecc any purchased to use for @ames or kindergarten wor Glso comes in handy for tea f er for real birthday celebr: | All the little chairs have ! | aps so that they do not slip. a _ though little people have nm ; Ye - a nd ee | fall, bumps are painful 5° Le = % uIS ) breeders of inharmeny, hen ee Wiepher cane. There are several models i ra Those with the adj “GRAND AT DELMAR® ——= BPR SER __ Practicable for Ti ORRID weather has cor women of the practicabi linen for town wear and umes are seen in both solid colors, the former Preference. Delicate ha “ef linens are charming in 2¢3, of even in the brows “P@hionabie thig summer, | * floral prints and small ch | The modish lesen ef achieving the greatest pot | 33 2 midsummer town ¢ 7 “8M prises the long coat and frock, and many times "panied by the linen shoes. .) Crowds yesterday acciaimed om fhas program the greatest ever seen Aere at popular’ prices’ ( Reali Smashing Holiday Bill! ON a OOOO ttl iy BOB MURPHY | M aeter of Ceretmivcnits ROSITA MAUGHAN ethan Ber rehi AN ALL N Orman Thomas Quintette | © MASON & KEELER BURNS & ALLEN | ye | - — Phoetentar | THE RED MARK | Mena Gunitiie = Gaston Glass CONTINUGUS 1 TO 47 ; ; | A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? | See the offers for trent or for sale | in Post-Dispatch Classified Col- | wmr<, '

Page 23

Lew Cody in ow LAND | Preferred.” "AlN! ‘e wstead News and Review en | Clow CHANEYy — Clown, Laugh” . zh Bremen ‘der the Tento They STAR CAST py kee j; THE NicnT erokee | AND OTHERS, Prion Admission 106. su —~ and Comedy Olive ‘Rest and Smoking | lor in “The Whin we Comedy and News, ELLO Wm. hh. ~ iat?? @. «. ee uiete mart Net & Geo’ Imar ' ' EMIL JANNINGS Y | Street of Sin” e aston !Heart of Broadway.” TOM MIX’ in “ape artmer | CHEYENNE.” Alex 2 ART’ und “On ¢ e BEE hi the Black 4 ; en Eaxie* il. Jefferson and Brook in « bod, Mo. | DANCER.” ane ; | W. C. FIELDS ocker TER CONKLIN Park FOR LUCK.” | “Th Thi , klind und “4 HOOT CiBsoL rsenal “Wild West Show.” a f rate maintenance. Consult a law- . a Wm. Boyd in “Sk yseraper™ IAIR and “Clothes Make estalozzii Woman.” Also Comedyat BA & Miami — “DANCING VENUS” - sigan| “Women Who, ae a . the claims of all his creditors. “Warning the C ® ichigan {Comedy and wenn es, ;LER Lon Chaney in “Laugh, Clown, Laugh,” ang “Ur a” firemen ider the Tonto Rim.” IENANDOAH | Sermo, Shearer yShemandean | crenata At cpus ee | ‘Patsy Ruth M vstead “A Hero for a Nae Also Comedy and News, \LLON Bebe Daniels in eet 4 News” & Charlie One 4 . Florissant! lin in “The Sunnyside’ B Ralph LINE, ts!» ¥ me and axton lsat. LE’ ee 7 pe a Py ‘DOOMSDAY” and “Tag he | nlozzi GENTLEMAN “ROUGH a Comed = ‘stalozzi ENS oe Costello in “Hu NECK.” Also affite “Let’er Go Gallacher.” 4 Z DOUBLE PROGRA ‘DIAMOND HANDS duviata [(CUFFS” ~~ with c ind Eleanor Boardman, and & in “SKIKTS.”’ First Showing in # lis. Also Stan Laurel and Olive & omedy, First Show 6:00. Wash # ling System. iN GLENN TRYON in “ HERO FOR A NIGHT” and bin “NO PUACE TO GO” EAST 8ST. Lovis -E SPECIAL FEATURE Pit | URE PROGRAM. Alte tate ‘omedy and Others, —EE a eee {OTOPLAY THEATERS a | WASHINGTON AT 8TH | E / | & LP) a4 GILBERT IN FOUR With JOAN VERA 4 } CRAWFORD GORDON HEAR—SEE Anatole Friedland and His Atlantic City Revue Robert Benchley Editor of “Life” O . . . - Pe Dye 4 wie os » fata ote & > Be a ae el Se ee Te ot « J : ats Kim,” . od : ——$__ Ey pain ropriation of $33,500 by assy |" Nicht. Esten oY £ Moard, of Aldermen approved j ur - wis ; n “The Fourflugher » a Twelve.” Also Conde ' wood ‘ilda = Gray we 3 -B Semance. Consult a lawyer. TD fine back rent, and can garnish 10 |! HARLES MURRAY we no right to turn the hose om “THE CRUEL TRUTH | % his schedule would be notified - —— . ER THE | 7 — ” ;, || Washington and Theresa avenues, or if you send stamped addressed envelope, will recommend someone | for this purpose. ti are 4 Bt 4 7 HOME-MAKING HELPS By Wanda Barton. : PEOPLE. 7a ODERN little people have an amazing amount of things done for their comfort and usement. Perhaps the gurniture iit for nursery, bedroom and wnroom is the most astonishing to + investigator. The stuff is Mted to match the decorations 0 the room where it is to be usea l it is painted to order after be- purchased in the natural wood. are many models to choose mand many buyers have it dec- ed after designs of their own ng. ) There is the square table that four, having four chairs to tth with or without arms. again. there is a drop-leaf table h is very cunning and takes “@ room when notin use. There the round table for six. A e rectangular table is occasion- my purchased to use for table oemes or kindergarten work. It ==? comes in handy for tea parties 2 for real birthday celebrations. |All the little chairs have rubber p 80 that they do not slip. Evin jwough little people have not far fall, bumps are painful and seeders of inharmony, hence the ber Caps. are several models in high Those with the adjustable BIG IDEAS FOR LITTLE Se8 POR Bee MTR RSE cit) Ka eT eee “ wes bar St 2s as Si ae ih pe yegs prego WEES on ee b 7 + ; a - eee? big trays have them with tin or alumi- num insets so that when the meal is over they may be removed. The wooden tray serves for baby’s play things. Back and seat cushions covered with nursery cretonnes are used on all the chairs. Then there Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm The Mob | | | are little closets with hooks vwith- | in reach of short arms, and chests | of drawers with drawers just the' right size to be personally man aged. The dressing table with canvas pad to take up the water is a juy to bathe baby on and timid young mothers are very partial to them. The glass toilet tray with glass jars for powder, cold cream, borac- ic acir, cotton balls and other needs are very practical. gifts. They are decorated with colored flow- ers in pink or blue. They may be washed easily and are far better than the fancy things often given for the same purpose. Among the varied footwea,s there are some very cunning slippers of fine soft felt, with a kitty’s head painted on the toes. They are in several colors and children just love them. Real bathrobes are made from the very large Turki mont I Séw (REMEMBERED THAT T AT WIS DELICIOUS ea v WAS it “Fux 1HIM DASHING | HID HIS SEQ000 IN CHERRY-PiIE I MADLY DOWN \ “THE OVEN FOR tes BAKED FOr THE STREET in) BR SAFE KEEPING £4 bee | NOU MIS SWIMMING 2 om, ae : coos. PEF owen SoS SOS 6 +0 oe +>otye ee noe is = seit PRs ete cays cot ea ee oes Her siti id see HY A 4 airy “ 6r¢4odeei SEEStE + 4 tas bess s ia Te RR ap ‘ ; taper ne fei Saat 4 23 Mh gos 33 can... Ot5 : Ay ry if a ‘e? of ~ : * aa ” . - wt Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten 'N Gone | T WHEere ( _ DADGaAVe Ir [VA Gomi am DID YOu | TONE To KEEP HE M4 | CIET THAT FROM TELLING.MIA, | iA, NICKEL HE HAS HIS FEET |; Mickey (Himself) McGuire —8y Fontaine Fos AS SooN AS IT LeoKED AS THEUGH HIS AIRPLANE MIGHT HIT MoGUIRE, EDDIE SIMS HAD SECURED : A RUNNING STAAT FeR HomMEeE AND MoTHER. | | A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | , | | | | ee ee a s —— WE) —@ 9 ~~ egw oe Al ok ny A. ad... ay {~~ By I'LL GNE YOY A NICKEL ! } A NICKEL IF ; INMY PRICE IS, | as ‘HIGHER THAN \ heart) : | = ewe Wi f P 4 é re 3 DAD GAVE IT IONE HERE IS ‘Your, TO KEEP NE FRON NicKeEL* TEUING NA HE HAS | COUGH UP FIFTY HIS FEET ON THE CENTS [IFYOuU | 7 FURNITURE WANT TD KEEP er, > Pie net AO di. FANS LE ALE AIS oy A RUBS nog! CRT ON You a | Buppy 2 ON THE FURN/TURE ® ae Oo ARON. PTE PSIG

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aye” \ Are ES ROE i FR OE TE BR VB ot see as ter a Bek he es Re Bh Sete” "ge 1 ea Ne ee TPN ge ee ah ye Pie te aS i le ee a ; ry COMIC ‘PAGE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1928. | ! “PAGE 24 } : Krazy Kat—sy Herriman iy Gir, You SCOUpREL, GIT. | ‘DAG NAB YA. !!! | | \ OUT OF MY Sigur 1!" #@e =~ * ee —— \ _ —wmanan 4 te Pa me AY TIME thr F SPINDLE-LEGCED BIRD .. LOOSE FROM His ‘eg | DEAS A — * an ee - hunted - - ~ 2 — - a ee a . eee ree oe —_ —-AND HOW 1S MARRIED THIS FRITZ) = OH WAITLL TELA SR YOU KNOW= FOR SsiX° MONTHS IVE BEEN TRYING TO FIND OUT WHERE MY HUSBAND SPENDS _ HIS EVENINGS = J AND I FINALLY : FOUND OUT — tf I STAYED HOME 4 LAST NIGHT AND | THERE HE WAS? - . N SSSShieax MONDAY,” a 3 ~N ae S SEPTEMBER 3, ‘ Sst RS SS ~ PRYaasssse" =: Rarer ¥ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the * The Bungle Famuly—sy Harry J. Tuthill The Uplift TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch sy ‘ ¢ ae USH EXPERIENCE WELL I CARRIED SOME GLASSES MOST OF OH, DON'T TALK SO THERE ALSO Se SER Ot om ecole amare Seon RITZY THERE'S ANO VASES OVER TO THE THOSE SittYy. YOU HAVE THE OUGHT TO BE OF THOSE HIGH-HAT BUNGLE NEIGHBORS HAS PLEASING OTHER FLAT TODAY, ANID) { CAKE-EATERS |} | SAME LOW IDEAS 2S A LAW BARES My oe r THAT THE FOLKS TALKED WITH THE HAVE TAE A LOT OF OTHER AGAINST —_— “ 3 — en Pah map ae sane wy TO YOU TALK all : SAME MEN WHO'D. LIKE ‘ak cee HUNGRY TO HAVE A LAW art peta. CASHED CHECKS FOR THE CREEPS MAKE AN Pm WOULD SUP DIAMONDS, WONDERFUL. LOOK, TOO. PASSED COMPELLING INCOMES SOME OF THE TO REALIZE IMPRESSION THAT You'D FURNITURE , AND THOSE PUT-ON-= EVERYONE TO EAT PUTTING ON TH: NICEST PEOPLE THE IMPRESSION EVERYBODY PERFECTLY | DOGS THAT LOOK AS DOG EVEN IF WITH A KNIFE, RITZ LIKE IN) TOWN «AND A MAN OF YOUR || 'S TO PAY SATISFIED IN iF THEY DIDN'T GET WT TAKES LACE) SS Se MILLIONAIRES THAT WAS JUST BRILLIANT INTELLECT] | YOUR RENT LOWBROW ENOUGH TO EAT OFF WEIGHT THAT , TOO “TOO RAD. WILL MAKE ON (|| AND BILLS NEIGHBORHOOD IS THEIR * ) THOSE NEIGHBORS. ON TIME. YOUVE HAD & MOTTO. MORE TROUBLE HERE THAN we. ELSEWHERE. f. TATA AS ae re RTE eed) Ze “Sa \ e | 4: 42 =O ies 3 - eae ’ 2 ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 7 Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb To the Rescue TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ToT EEE Ge We wu Leave THAT You may | | IZ 2A | E te te? HAVE TIME TO YOUR _ HONORABLE Y Wet, U2424% |i Oont worry : DECISION, SING OHIR! IFgyou CANNOT ji IT'S ALL mE HER MINUTE, RETURN THE MONEY, THEN ‘YOUR OVER NOW BUT WAIT: 4% ' Tut DASH YO THE Ny LIFE MUST ATONE FOR THE | THE CORONER'S IN 1 HAVE BANK ANO WY OUT YOUR * OY , Cesr ! TVE BEEN INVITED AN EVERY CENT I HAVE . Sear Hes The MORTAL SPER “JOST SQGARE Jf tSSQ7~ES as ) ’ from Onna { 4 ml TO DAY g7 Lous pm ws #ar —EE - = so. NO. 363. IVORIAL FOR no) ew 2 ¥; are SP iow (FE UBB] HARRISON “BS CONSIDERE tion Will Tak Up Matter After Funerz ‘Which Will Be Held 2 2P. M. Thursday. ne summed pY TO LIE IN STATE AT TEMPLE ISRAE! ‘ves Attend Service i New York Today Afte “Which Casket Is Put o “Train for St. Louis. ; - “Plans for a permanent memorik Dr, Leon Harrison, rabbi for 3 of Temple Israel, will be con by officers and membet ‘the congregation, following th in the temple, Kingshig! y and Washington avenue, at m., Thursday. ° The body of Dr. Harrison, wl ‘ killed Saturday by falling | i¢nt of a New York subway trai t New ‘York in a special car | 45 p. m. today, after the co! ysion of a funeral service he Temple Israel, Ninety-thi and Broadway. More thi 0 persons attended the servic luding members of the famil d members of Temple Israel co | gation now in the East. Tho ho officiated were: Dr. M: rris of New Orleans, Dr. Sar i Thurman of United Hebre ngregation, St. Louis; Dr. Sime hen of Brooklyn, Dr. Max Hell d Dr. Harrison D. Samuel. Those accompanying the boc St. Louis are: Abraham Harr a brother; Mr. and Mrs. Dav Goodman, the latter a siste . Thurman, Emil Mayer ar alter’ Glaser, acting head of Ten Israe! Congregation. The boc arrive in St. Louis at 1:35 | tomorrow and will lie in sta’ Temple Israe] from 9 a. 'r ursday until the time of the ft ral. Dr. Harrison's body will remai St. Louis, the visiting delegatio ving persuaded the New Yor embers of the family that h ng service and pre-eminer nding in the community mad appropriate that **° ‘nal restin ce should be here. Memorial Considered. Following the services Thursda ternoon, the body will be place @ receiving vault at Mt. Sing etery, on Gravois road. It wi determined later whether th y shall be interred or whethe Mausoleum shall be provides latter question will be involve the discussion of a suitable me . & member of the congre nal board said today. Members of the board will mec Ow night to make final a ments for the funeral servict ‘has not been determined thu whether the funeral will b arily a religious observanc members of the congregatio of the Jewish community, ¢« © and nonsectarian one. Th limits of the Temple ma the board to decide on th r course, in which case, | Believed, a public memori Ting would take place later. ene City Government, throug Mayor Neun, and th h Federation of Greater 8S » have sent expressions on be of the community at large an Plarce body of churches repre by the federation, and th Mayor has asked that’ th may be represented at the fu Sburch Federation's Letter. federation’. letter, writte &§ president, the Rev. Dr. Hen A. Porter. pastor of the Thir Church, follows: od Church Federation ¢ " =\ «.9Uls Wishes to expres thy for you in the sudde Of vour leader and frie 1, D larrison. Ife wus one of th ecclesinetio-' “igures of th » 'and his fame spread ove ® land Hie won the admira POf al! tie denominations In & = by his tofty idealism, his fier Nee and hig passtonate cham ; Bhip of civie righteousness an Worthy CAUSE. Hie endeare ito all by his spiritual fait) Be cmbrac ing humf€fnity. hi | soodness a iene nd his transpar f whole beloved city is to a the shadow of a com “Ss, for Dr. Harrison was a l part of the life of & é p 't the deepest shador Pon you. For your rabl men in his youth and gav Sn OUR nearly four decade ~ “€® Of his high mind an © Mourn With you and for vo pe Infinite Pity ma tales infinite patho ; SS Glaser, President of th HOR, ie now in London,