St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 9, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGER WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 199¢, yyy | eel SY), FOR The a: LOVE oF PETE WHAT OF ItIT-? WOULD “G Nogpoor \ § (YER BEEN Se ; AD BEFOREZSS L> yunties—By Fontaine Fox ™. Who kidnaped them last It ¢ Aly hi Mult ~ we... A Thousand More Room and Board Offers Are Printed in the Post-Dispatch Each Week Than Appear in the Second St Louis Newspaper. he — = —— a 7 79. NO. 2 es feu SLAIN | ONLEAVING BANK With Loot in Suitcase. SEVEN PERSONS oe tion Regarding Robbery. ——s By the Assoulated Press. CLARKSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 9.— Two unidentified bank robbers, burdenéd with $19,000, loot from the Red River National Bank, were shot to death as they left the bank at noon today. by Ranger Capt. Tom Hickman. Ranger Stuart Stanley and Constable B. Q. ivy. who lay in wait in a building across reached the sidewalk when the of- ficers ran out and hegan shootings Both feli mortally wounded. pVen persons were in the bank when the men entered. Giving com- mands ‘stick ‘em up high.’ robbers raked up all the sight, stuffed it started to fle e, -TOKEY WEST, FLA., OFFICIALS eash in WITH $10,000 Three Texas Officers, Lying in Wait, Open Fire When Holdup Men Reach Street WITNESS HOLDUP CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG 11 PITTSBURG Rateries nett; Pitshburg—Koupal and Smith. ) ) ( The Pennant Race SECOND GAME. §. .3:3+4.84. 6’ fT: 38.6 R. 2. Be Chicago—Kaufmann and Hart- FIRST GAME. i242 82 T Oe CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG PITTSBURG O2000000X 271 _ Batteries: Chicago —Jones. Gonzales: Pitt«burge—-Bush and | Smit —-—-——- Cincin- w hile HE Cardinals and the } Ranger Captain, Aid and’ ¥ Constable at Clarksville Had Received Informa- a a ‘games of the the street, after having received information that the robbery was to take place. The robbers had~- placed the'| money in a suitcase and had ee ee ene the | in the suitease and! ARE KIDNAPED AND TARRED, City Council- of Board of Masked Men Seize man and Member | a Public Works. b the Associated Press. ms KEY WEST. Fla... Sept. 9. Owen S. Sawyer, citv councilmsa, of "Pp q and Reginald Pritchard. member © the Board of Public Works, wo ' said by police have kid- naped and tarred masked men night. 1o heen by Pritchard | the 40 DIE WHEN STEAMER SINKS; ivored inecredse. * Coasting Vessel Goes Down With All Hands in Storm in Gulf of Riga. By the Associated Press. RIGA Latvia, Sept. 9.—The Coasting steamer Neibade sank last night in the Gulf of Riga with the loss of all aboard, 19 34 passengers. The ship foundered In-a storm so heavy that rescue Was impossible. It thought the Vessel mav have struck a floating p Mine, but the cause of the disaster ~~ Is not known. The Neibade was scarcely Miles off the beach of Weeaki north of Riga when she sank. People alone the shore saw her distress, but the heavv seas Vented them from launching boats for a rescue. FARMER AND TWO CHILDREN DROWNED IN MISSOURI RIVER Man Residing Near Glasgow, | Daughicr. 10, and Son, 8, Vic- tims of Accident. By the Associated T'recs SPRINGFIELD. Mo... John Edward White, 37 & farmer is pre- anys 9, vears old. | Sept. | Louis have during the ‘in October. here, —— _ Brooklyn, nf Y.. i out sailors and | three | } | weather, nati Reds are idle today Pittsburg plays (*hicago double-header. The Pirates the first game and moved into sec- ond place, Cincinnati dropping third position in the League race. Pittsburg is now three full games behind the Cardinals, so is Cincinnati. Pittsburg is one percentage point ahead of Cincin- R. HW. E. 010000000 160 Osborn and h. a r to | National | She Him After From His Second Wife, Winifred Hudnut. REMAINDER TO i | won! | of his estate, /$1,000,000, nati. The difefrence between Pitts- | burg and Cincinnati is brought about by the fact that Pittsburg has played fewer games than Cin- cinnati, although the two teams are tied on a basis of games won and lost. If Pittsburg also wins the second game today them Pirates will ad- vance to within two and a half first place Cardinals. If the Pirates lose they will again drop back to third place three and a half games behind the Cardinals. The score by innings of the first game and the scores in the early innings of the second game, are above. Running accounts of both games wil lbe found on the sport page. “IF WEATHER FORECAST “IF” CARDINALS WIN THE PENNANT Fifty-Five Year Average Indicates Cold Weather With Occasional Showers for Series. What sort of weathe: witli. Bt, first week World Series when the haseball games will Ik the Cardinals win National League penngnt? Weather Forecaster Montrose Hayes today looked through records of St. Louis weather during the first week of October for the last years and arrived at the following: “Moderatély cooi and cloudy with occasional showers.” Of course, there is an IF con- nected with this prediction It wil! stand IF the first week in Octobe is like the great majority of simit- lar periods during the last 55 years. be the ov equally Guglielmi, | the ‘his last ‘in private Holdings Valued at More Than $1,000,000, and Eight Motor Cars. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, 9.—Ru- dpiph Valentino bequeathed a third valued at more than Teresa Werner, Sept. to Mrs. an by mained loyal to him after his sep- aunt marriage, who re- aration from Natacha Raambova, wife. The former wife, life as Winifred off with $1 bv will. who is known Hud- nut, is cut the terms of the That Mrs Werner to share with Alberto and Maria brother and sister of the dead actor, in te distribution of Valentino estate, was learned the provisions of the screen is when star’s will were made public by W. ‘hate plaved | l. Gilbert. his confidential ney. ailbert has announced he will file the document for pro- tomorrow. Mrs Werner, an aunt cha Ramibova, is said to be in Nice with her sister, Separation BROTHER AND SISTER In- cludes $275,000 Home, | eee en ee ‘VALENTINO’S AUNT BY MARRIAGE GETS THIRD OF ESTATE Remained Loyal to ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9 9 192 ee O44 PAG ES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service FINANC EDITION Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete — oe mene ee re em PRICE 2 CENTS | ee ee ee UPSHAW. DRY LECTURER, BEATEN IN GEORGIA VOTE Atlanta Congressman Ruas Third in Race for Renom- ination on the Demo- cratic Ticket. WINNER ALSO FAVORS DRY LAW U. S. Senator George, Who: Supported World Court, Is Renominated by large | Majority. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Gas, Sept. gia Democratic voters upheld World Court stand of United States Senator Walter F. George at the State-wide renominating bim His opponent primary majority. was R. B. Russell, Supreme Court. Incomplete returns today gave George a popular vote of 39,428 votes against 20,737 for Russell. In 229 and Russel! and eight for a choice. The Democratic nom- 41 yesterday by by a sweeping ANOTHER CUCKOO GANGSTER SHOT AS FEUD IS RENEWED in Arm by Gunmen When Riding in Auto on East Side Road. SECOND MAN IN i 9.—Geor- | Chief Justice of the| tivity reminisce nt of the days LIQUOR FIGHT DIES Younger Brother of Noto- rious Slain Member of | “East Side Mob” Taken for Holdups. _— Herman Tipton Wounded TELLS LEAGUE MILLIONS INU. 8. APPROVE 115 WORK Canadian Says Many Feared Absence of America Would Be Fatal, but Or- ganization Will Live. DEADLOCK OVER COURT RESERVATION Committee Realizes Diffi- culty of Amending Co- venant to Give U. S. Voice on Advisory Views With Cuckoo gangsters split into | By the Associated ress. ‘two warring factions over the be- = pee of one of their number to “Kast many Side Cuckoos, in a three-cor- nered Italian liquor feud, gang warfare yesterday assumed an ac- when the Hogan and Egan factions were at odds Included in the the police, and the Mob,” including mixing vigorously days happenings unit votes this gave George! Two hundred | unit votes are necessary ' } ) ; ination in Georgia is equivalent to. - election. Judge Russell opposed the. attor- | that | World Court. clined to recognize the court as an | issue. although he suported Amer-| of Nata-! } Mrs. Richard Hud- | | Was nut and her niece. Her home is in Salt Lake City. S. George t|lman, Valentino's | manager, is named executor with- ‘out bond. Karlier Will Superceded. The will was dated Sept 1, 1925, and signed “Rudolph Guglielmi.” ‘It is said to have been drawn hurriedly at Valentino’s request to During that time there have been, 6000. e Sawyer is said to have come intn disfavor recently bv his activity in turtailing the city’s budget thy de. | creasing the personne! of the ‘o- lice, fire and sanitary denart- ments. Pritchard is a stockholder In the Key West Tire Co.,. holde a only 12 times that rain has not of the city’s scavenger contract. fallen during the week in ques- The scavenger contract price is! tion. Temperatures have ranged Said to be increased $11,000 in the! budget now being prepared, | from the middle 50s to the low 70s. with only occasional jumps into ‘he SOs. “WITHOUT MEANS TO G0 ON," WAY HAVE STRUCK A MINE ‘his rights in MAN AND WIFE END LIVES: Pair Found Dead in Washington Hotel—Left Money to Pay for Cremation. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept means to go on,’ Mr. 9. “With. according to & note thev left, and Mrs. Fred- ‘erick Halsey Doyle, a middle-aged pair, of Brooklyn, N.Y. ended their lives in the New Willard |Hotel here today. | | tatives 000. One ts an Irish wolfhound. the gift of Mrs. Glen Stuart of New York and said to be’ worth $5000. The property list includes Val- | entino’s $7500 vacht, ‘“The Phoen- ix.’ a pistol collection, a complete | bird collection and his jewelry The wardrobe ts said to contain 40 suits of clothes, 59 pairs of. shoes, 300 ties and 1000 pairs of socks exclus‘ve of used costumes in his pictures, ILLNOIS CENTRAL CHOOSES “MARKHAM CHAIRMAN OF BOARD Enters Newly (Created Post—L. A. Downs Replaces Him as Pres ident of Railroad. Associated T':eas CHICAGO, 9—Charles H. Markham has heen elected chair- man of the Board of Directorg of the Illinois Central Railroad. a newly created position. I..A. Downs now president of the Central of Georgia Railway, a subsidiary the Illinois Central system, th is) By Sept Blaine and United Holder and 4 for Wood. If no candidate received a ma- jority of unit votes, a runoff pri- Senator George de-| last session |. the Fifth (Atlanta) District, | for renomination by: /Lebanon road near Collinsville | | mary hetween the two highest will. take place Oct. 6. under the rules of the Democratic State Commit- tee, Dry Beat Upshaw. In the Fifth Congressiona! Dis- trict race, returns compil2d by the Atlanta Constitution showed Ln we Steele district. Upshaw and Mayor W. Sims of Atlanta two. Upshaw stood on his’ record, while both Steele and Sims urged voters of the district to change representatives. All three men the prohibition amendment. Fulton County. in which Citv of Atlanta is located, and the home of both Sims and Upshaw gave the latter a plurality of 127 votes, Steele has been active life for many vears, and mer member of the State Legisla- ture, Fath county in Georgia has twice as mManv units votes as represen- in the lower House of the Legislature Where two or more candidates are involved, receiving the county po;ular plurality receives the county vote. had six votes in pubfe vote unit Wins Every- Governorship. Associated Presse, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 9.— “Wisconsin's Progressive Rcepub- lican machine, dominated by Gov. States Senator practically a La Follette Faction thing but Bs thea La Follette, made are supporters of | automobiles were dr dav associate. were: An assault by gunmen in Mad- ison County, Ill. upon. three Cuckoo gangsters, one of whom was wounded. The death of the second vic- tim of-an attack at Garrison and Franklin avenues |ast Thursday night by one of ihe factions in the liquor feud. The arrest. in connection with three West End holdups, of a younger brother of a notorious member of the “East Side Mob” who was killed by policemen last July 1. Scene of Latest Shooting. The latest shooting occurred in the noon hour yesterday an the in the heart: of the district in which the “East Side Mob” hangs out while it plies its threefold activity —liquor theft, robbery. Madison County Deputies rived on the scene of the ing within a few minutes after the gunmen had driven away. found beside the road a_ bullei- riddled new Cadillac sedan near which three men—the objects of the attack—stood, ;,ecovering, ‘Ip- parently, from the shock of the surprise attack. are- One of them was wounded in| those who imagined the 'States as representing the Hie said °§ vears olf, right arm. he Tipton, the lower was Herman GENEVA, Sept. 9.—Millions of ' citizens of the United States have ee = ee minds work “sympathetic hearts and which approve of the great the League of Nations is carrying on,” Sir George Foster of Canada said address before League Assembly today. Sir George said the first great disappointment been deprivation of the active co- operation of the United § States. Many skeptics, he added, had thought the absence of the United States meant the end of the League; that without the States, it would be impossible for the League to do effective and continuous work.” “Despite that.’’ he *““we have ‘continued, and have made our way forward, step by step. We have done that without in an League's remarked, opposition from the United States.” ' lation Insisting that, taking the popu- as a whole and as individ- uals, millions ‘“paralle] us in ap- probation of the League's work,” he added that, despite the fact that the United States does not offi- ciall’ belong to the League, “we are not without | from that quarter.” moonshining and) shoot- | They ; a Cuckoo gangster and brother cf | the who of Roy leaders Tipton, one of the gang. {is now serving a 15-year sentence at Leav- 'enworth with members of the Ezan robbery to have réceived 10 of the 18 | ‘unit votes of the ; ee ' “Jimmie” the | is a for- | the on@® clean sweep of the primary election | Tuesday. They lost the gubérnatorial! fight for to an insurgent progressive Secre- | ; of | will re-' ‘place Markham as president of the)! ex- | Illinois Central, it is announced to- day. J. J. Pelley. dent of the operating vice pres:- Illinois (’entral will. _ by Wt - | ' La Follette. Assembly ,ceed Downs on the Central of Geo- gia. Markham explained that illness, this summer led him to the dec- the Illinois Central. | vesterday north- | ris- | Svstem sion to retire as the active head ef and at an ad- meeting in New of chairman of the hoard was cre- ated These changes are effecri, Sept. 15. Markharm’'s president of the began in journed administration as Mlinois Cental! 1911. He began his railroad career as a eection lab- the Santa Fe 1881 when he was 20 years old. Syvetem In of the Abrectérd | Yo k the eitle« ° | so 4 | er, dean of the House by | 81 vears of service, and Represen- | ian bootleg gang in Madison Coun- leader | ty ' it bv lheen active > 7 _tative John Mandt tary complished the defeat of United States £« nator Lenroot by approx- imately 18,000. Zimmerman won more than 146 009. The Progressives nominated State offices except Governor, the slate which was indorsed by Biasine and Control is still in doubt, Fate of the Democrats, needing | 16.0009 votes for their candidates to | keep the party ticket on the ballot, is in doubt. Congressman Henr’ Allen Coop- virtue of | Nelson. of the House insurgents, were re- nominated without oppositicn. Frank J. K ty, an unknowL in politics, prior to the present cam- of State Zimmerman. but ac- | tory, year of the State) gang for the downtown mail truck of April 1923. Tipton’s Companions Tipton’s companions were Anthony J. Michael, 27, other Cuckoo, better known Michael, and Jose} Simon, 24, known as “Mulehead,’ a member of the “East Side Mon” and close associate of Michael. Deputies who sought to question the gangsters about the shooting got only contemptuous sneere for their trouble. The most lengthy remark about the affair was made Michael, cursed their as- Sailants roundly, shooting into his new Cadillac had been driven only 1000 A man who from distance 7) Held. vesterday hy who for which miles saw the shooting told deputies he was the impression that two iven alongside Michael's machine and turned upon it a heavy fire from shotguns and pistols. The cars sped away as Michael turned his machine to the side of the road and. stopped, he a of said of Detectives. Detectives here see in the shoot- ing a relation to the attack Sun- night in which Pete Webhe brother of the notorious cuckoo Gus Webbe. was murdered in South St. Louis and Thomas Brennan, an was wounded. they declare, of {;us weeks Theory The shootings, fol- lowed the arrest questioning some ago it cles that somaone had “tipped the police that Gus had been liber- ated from the Boonville reforma.- where he was serving a ‘‘- term for complicity § in murder of a policeman. The onus of this blame fel) Harvev Dunn, a cuckoo hanger-on, who was promptiy murdered shooting of Pete Webbe was viewed ‘as a retaliation by Dunns friends, a who may have continued their ac- tivity in the attack yesterday The possibility is conceded, how- that the shooting of yester- was retaliation b van Ital- ever. day a offenses committed againat Cuckoo gangsters, who have in holding up liquor Some cglor is given by a report reaching for shipments this theory paign. got now here in hig attempt | Police Headquarters today that a ae eS enna | patching of her former | League to Endure. He declared amid applause that seven years had proved that the a the | haa? ee Lnited | —_ they help and comfort | NEW PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS 4 of t» —kKevstone View Co. DR. MOMTCHILO MINCHITCH, Foreign Minister of Jugo-Slavia. HOT DAYS ARE OVER ~ WEATHER MAN SAYS; Tendency Toward Forecast—1.04 — Inches Rainfall Last Night. No more very hot days are in sight for St. Louis and vicinity | during i926, Weather Forecaster Montrose W. Hayes said today, after receiving reports on last) night's rain and wind storm, Of course, Forecaster Hayes add- | there probably are a few warm | left in September. but) will be warm, as was yesterday. ed. days atill merely and sultry on the weather map for the Middle League was a great beneficent. en-. organization. did any during the world doubt Nowhere in exist | among thi..king people concerning | the future usefulness of the League if it were wisely managed Emphasizing that Canada | heart and soul in sympathy I the League, Sir was with Lnited entire American. continent, ‘There were people there who did not “have the happiness to live under the flag of the United States.” In conclusion he asserted that the League must never bend to the ane | as | /who also spoke, cajolery or menace of outside pow- ers, and that, if outside parties laid down unreasonable the price of their collaboration, they should be refused, Viscount Cecil of Great Britain, emphasized that the League's activities muat be of n internatonal character and nev- infringe upon national sover- eignt. “There is no incongruity between belonging to the League of Nations and patriotism of a most burning quality,” Lord Cecil said. He pre- tion. An eruption of wood blocks at Kingshighway and Natural | Bridge resulted in injury to Walter Blandin. 26 years old. of 4925 Kos- suth avenue: his wife, Vera. 26. and daughter, Alby, 5, when they | ‘were jolted about in a taxicab in conuJitions as ee water pipes and has not been re- sented a resolution embodying the | tenor of his speech. The assembly adjourned to meet tomorrow morning, when Germany, as a newly-elected member, will be officially received. No Word From Spain. The attitude of Spain toward tne League still served today to inter- est evervone in Geneva. It was as- serted that no communication had heen received from Madrid an- nouncing Spain's resignation or 1 Louis swell George criticised r West and Far West, north into Canada. tuinfall in St. Louis last night totaled 1.04 inches, the heaviest since April. In the face of this rain and accompanying cool wind, the temperature dropped to 60 de- grees at 7 a. m. It nad been as hich as 91, at 3 p. m. yesterday Wood block pavements in St. and erupt w'th each ain and last night was no excep- which thev were going homie at 11:45 o'clock. Motorists Mired in County. tain water mired motorists in S+ Louts County. On Clayton road, at Hi-Pointe, a half dozen cars were stuck in the mud and water. Others who were not stuck ee ROBBERS CAUGHT FTER $000,000 JEWEL THEFT ON RAIN IN ILLINOIS —— Trio, Afoot After Sheriff Shoots Tire Off Car, Sur- render in Cornfield at Buckley, Ill. as Ce ae ROADS BARRICADED BY A POSSE OF 200 Prisoners Despoiled Three Salesmen in Pullman Drawing Room of Illi- nois Central Flyer. By the Ase ciated Presa. CHAMPAIGN, lL, Sept. %— Three Chicago robbers who ob- Coolness | not hot, A} tendency toward coolness is noted | extending | captured. | : stopped the'r cars on the rather than attempt to ford the pools. Clayton road at this point was partly-torn up in the laying of paved. The stage of the Mississippi Riv- er at St. Louis today was 21.8 feet. a-fall of 1 ineh. At Hardin, Iil.. where the Ilinois River empties into the Missiasipp!l. river men say the Miass‘asippi is the highest it has been in any September in the Iaet 49 vears. Great quantities of drift- wood aré going downstream. policy of aloofness because of the declination to give Spain a per-: manent seat in the council. The reorganization of the Council to be discussed bv the Ae- sembly and it is held that Sp2ia would be acting in a logical man- ner should she withhold the dis- resignation still j rected from Champeign by ac Bienhoff, was called on duty. Evs ery police office and Sheriff he. tween here and Chicago was noti.- fied Armed citizen posses wer patrolling barricaded roads. There was not a chance for the robbers te PEeca pe Polttce from Champaign. Ford County Sheriff's forces, and eiti- zens took part in the capture. First reports that all the loot had been recovered were denied by Chief Hecht. ‘The three men car. ried only $300 In cash. thetr own jewelry, and no guns when they " he aald. robbers. anid they were Brown, 35 years old. of Chicago; G. A. Burke, 32. of Chi- cago, and Harry Leonard, 34, of Montana. The three far last night, bound, gagged and tocked up three jewelry salesmen in a Pullmar drawing room just before the fast The Without hurry they hailed a taxt- driver and another r wa while he persuaded a friend toe along for company, and started ee tee Cs least the major part of the. CR Ee a cml

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Seley ive ai sade oth Ne abinntr ot rs Date - i 2 aS * eee be bs agineih Bi, 8. Mase em x Sc a alates BE & a | ate —* - oS bs" sts: Lone . hs Tey? * Pn eee oes 7 2 _ p pede 20 ee . " ——— —— on am, tpt - — = pase. Fives SESE = IS Bh wig aad Mie. = ae. ro Se . “ so Scrap planet oles ET ; ; 2, es are hy ° : we oie re Ba ow se we * ‘ ca Sy Son wir ' = . ner seereertinenen - ae = * - i ry on — ie " ? r SL AACR gs FO I A ao BE Nl eee att . . as a neutral owner actually as hold PAGE 2 DAUGHERTY TRIAL WITNESS TELLS OF $7,000,000 DEAL Richard Merton, Reputed Giver of $441,000 Bribe ized Alien tand. to Recover _ Property, on RECESS IS TAKEN UNTIL TOMORROW. Champagne Dinner in New York Hotel Completion of Fraud, Scene of Prosecutor Says. =——-— SOO ee By the Associated Preas NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—A Ger- man copper magnate said to have | received $6,500.000 of American Government mioney, illegally deliv. ered to him at a champagne din- ner here, will resume testimony ir Federai Court tomorrow. The trial of tormer Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty and former Alien Property Custodiar. Thomas W. Miller, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States Government and with ac cepting a $441,000 bribe, was in terrupted by Judge Mack who de- clared a holiday in recognition of the Jewish New Year. Richard Merton. German metal- magnate and former Captain in the German army. reputed giver of the bribe, took the stand yes- terday after Federal! Attorney Em- ory R. Buckner had outlined his case to the jury. Buckner charged that Daugherty personally had de. stroyed incriminating bank records The German capitalist testified that he came to the United Statc« in 1921 to attempt collection of | A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Chicago Holid THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, ' | | ' ! ' | i | ' IVE were killed and fifty injured when a Chicago and Northwestern suburban train crashed at the Clybourn Av. station, Chicago, into the rear end of another train crowded with hundreds of return-| pressed into emergency Labor Day | ing from Wisconsin lake resorts. service , and jammed to the aisles with vacationists, were on the rear end of the first train and were The cause of the accident according to the second train’s crew, was the glare of the | . ie ge crushed together. headlights of a northbound train. GERMANY GRATIFIED BY Two obsolete wooden coaches, ay Wreck in Which Seven Perished —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. — ADMISSION TO LEAGUE AS PERMANENT MEMBER se Expects to Seek a Mandate in Order to Care for Excess Population — Contemplates $7,000,000 for German-owned stock of the American Metals Co.; which had been seized by the Govern | ment. A Swiss corporation had} been organized to collect ostensibly ing company for the Mertons of! Frankfurt-on-the-Main, Germany. | “IT wanted to be introduced to) some one who would pave the way | for me. so that I would be received and get a friendly hearing.” Mer ton told the court. He told of meeting John T King. Republican National Com- mitteeman from Connecticut. who undertook the introduction. Kine’ was indicted last May 7. wit!| Daugherty and Miller. but died a/| week later. on, King. said the witness, introduced Jesse W. Smith. friend of. Daigher- ty. who committed suicide fn Daugherty’s Washington apartment Smith introduced him to Miller, Merton said. At this point court adjourned until tomorrow. Money Passed at Wine Dinner. In his outline of testimony Buck- ner forecast* evidence that checks for $6,599,000 of the $7.000.000 were delivered to the German claimant at a champagne dinner in his rooms at the Ritz-Carlton Ho. tel. The balance, in Liberty Bonds was delivered next day. he asserted A block of $24,000 of these bonds, numbered, was traced to a ; By brokerage firm in New York, he | declared, where they were sold for | $22.163 under a blind account ¢o: | King. A check was delivered ‘oO | him in a roundabout way, and traced to the Midland Nationa) Bank at Washington Courthouse. | O., of which Mal S. Daugherty. | brother of the former Attorney- | General, was president, and where | Harry M. Daugherty had accounts | Banks’ Records Destroyed. “And then I will prove.” Buckner, “that Harry Daugherty | himself took the original ledger.ac.- | counts of the Midland National) Bank, of which he was not an of- | ficer,' and personally them.” Buckner stated he could prove that the check, although stamped by the Midland Bank, had not been credited to the account of anv de positor other than the two Daugch ertys, or Smith, whose accounts were destroyed. A $100,000 block of the Libe:. Bonds paid to Merton. however was traced to King, he said. 1d $2218 interest was collected _ ei» months later. Next day this said | amount was withdrawn from King’s | account, and the same .um placed to the credit .f Harry Daugherty the attorney declared. Andrews Back in Office. Rr the Associated Preaes WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Assist- | cname GOV. | ant Secretary Andrews, the ernment’s prohibition enforcement officer, returned to Washington to day from a vacation in New En- giand. A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12, L&7R. Ppbligned Daily b ae ie Co., welfth ulevard and ‘ ' Malt, Burea M R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS @ Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication &1 news dispatcher credited wise credit in this paper an loeal news published theréin. “a! republication are also rese live. Street olf or pot other righte « SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN gaia it ally ..810 vw Bal ay bin oe § OF Romi: ofth r oo 8 er Delivered by ity carrier or out-of-town | jere: | Daily only, 60c @mnth: Sunday. jk «| copy. | wee 8. tered as on late 1 iter July i7, 1876. att Postal iice in Se. Loule, Mo, : destroyed | ithe hin 'claims an fing | States. | hy of Circulations.) | ’ / amendment all | | e . the | th Court fj; the United States such a privileged of epecial di : c | pS, diapatches herein | position. 6 00 | Papress , the la dispute, the right ar Mines. — Offer to Repurchase Sa By EDGAR ANSEL VOW RER. Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 19°76. BERLIN, Sept. 9.--Germany is | » ; a member of the League of Na- tions. with a permanent seat in the League council. are over. the one-time black sheep has been received into the fold, not | grate and remain. The worst agonies | | ae | treaty powers is necessary. of post-war dissension and revenge | An equal among equals, | Therefore, Ger- many will seek a mandate. i j i Germany wishes to reopen at this. time officially negotiations for the | repurchase from Belgium, —with the consent of whatever Germany is interested in the Saar question. The initiative for Ger- | inany to repurchase the Saar mines as a} penitent, but almost triumphantly. | The German people accept, grate- | fully. but proudly, their reception, | which to them is at the. same time | a vindication and a recognition af their world importance by virtue of | their strength in numbers, gence and contributions knowledge, culture and science. The German delegation has not the slightest intention of playing ‘dog in the manger.” The German delegation Lo is ani- intelli- | world | in the near future came not from Germany but from France. Since the French realize they could not win the plebiscite set for 1935, they wish to draw out of the Saar and get back from State private capital invested in this territory. The Germans are interested reduction of the Rhine-Elbe garri- / sons, possibly in anticipation of the ‘second conference, but these ques- tions do not concern the League 'directly and will be discussed only mated with a firm intention to car- | ry out a European policy such Germany's financial and industria] situation demands. obtains in the way of the Versailles treaty, will not be obtained by bluster, threats or in- trigue, but if possible by free con- sent of the others. Points which interest order of their revision of Germany in the importance are: Mandates. Germany is overpopu- lated and wishes to get an extra Germanic home to which portions of her excess population can emi- ~ TELLS LEAGUE MILLIONS IN U. S. APPROVE ITS WORK) Continued from Page One. self-governing country like Canada or Australia.’’ He told of India’s social and the delegates progress in hygienic that assured India’s 500,000,000 inhabitants were repre-| sented at ready and eager the hetterment Deadlock The (‘ourt ing Geneva by a delegation to do its share in of the world. on Reservation, of the World which is dis¢uss- American ad- Conimittee Conference the problem of On fifth American reservation Which says that the Court may not five advisory opinions on questions Which the United States has or interes consent without obtain- the of the The difficulty in the- fo be whetner Council in asking Opinions must vote by majority or unanimity. The United States desires the power of veto, and seems the to satisfy country would he = to covenant so that even jority rule existed the for advisory Oniv way ainend the if the ma the Unite j The would delegates realize be difficult of the doubt whether the signatories of would wish to extend to to obtain covenant. Some members of the committee would be possible for the United States, claiming an in terest, to request for an advisory though it were desired by two countries in dispute In the meantime. it is understood that the committee voted to give United States, when Party to io vote at Council when the dispute is under hy block «a Opinion » - rue the | Wheels. ' GLENN TIRE €O., LIND as | privately. Finaily hasten the desire to by the the Germans taking over | League of the military control ob- What Germany | ligations which heretofore have | been exercised by the allied Pow- ers. | | | | fields and | j : | herence to the Court, is deadlocked | / such a inited committe | league | f hat ; ued } States still would enjoy the righ: yf | ia veto, Publishing | | aively, therefore we are closing out | Ipation , accepting a / on | fusal Ss | informed that it | an | and | Even with Poland relations are much more friendly than ever .be- fore. The Germans, though not en- thusiastic, will not in any way op- pose Poland's election to a semi- permanent seat in the Council and will seek to obviate the present dif- ficulties bv a friendly agreement, Germany wishes to incarnate the spirit of Locarno in the League. — — —— _ after a/| | . i e | plebiscite, of Kupen and Malmedy in | ' consideration-——a right which is not | enjoyed by the members of the! Council. Foreign Minister Stresemann, heading the German delegation to the Assembly, arrived in Geneva late this afternoon. by a crowd of admirers. { and was greeted | Italy Urging Spain to Remain in. League. ROME, Sept. 9.—Italy expects ee | ENGINEER DENIES BLAME IN CHICAGO SUBURBAN WRECK Louis Smith Accuses Brakeman of Other Train in Crash That Killed Five. Ry the Associated Press (‘HICAGO, Sept. 9.—Louis Smith, engineer of a suburban § train which crashed into a local at a Chicago & Northwestern station ' Stoddard 926 - INSURANCE FIR N SUIT ALLECES AND LOAN FRAUD Springfield Life Company field, Mo. Post-Dispatch. BLOOMFIELD, Mo., was tricked Sept. 9.— Alleging that it by a complicated land fraud into lena- ing $20,900 on property worth oniy that amount, the Insurance has filed Circuit of Life Lli., County for $24,825. defendants Farm a fraction Springfield Co. suit in Springfield, here The soouri-Arkansas and five members of that firm, all Green, (‘or- J. L. Ashicy the here; Mis- Co. the Loan are of Bloomfield—H., 5. Probate Judge; Weber, who abstract business mer and Carl are in real estate of Illinois Charges Deceit About Tract Near Bloom- By a Staff Correspondent of the of Court | sider d small wages. | | ' LED HUSBAND TO HIS DEATH Woman Tells of Piot at Trial of Suitor for Murder. Ry the As*ociated Preas. CROWN POINT, Ind., Sept. 9.— After admitting three previous at- tempts to kill her husband Mrs. Virgie Mullins, testified yesterday at the trial of William Donaldson. her confessed admirer, chargéd with murder, how she led her hus. band through East-side Park here that Donaldson might shoot him Mrs. Mullins also is charged with first degree murder. THIEF PAYS AFTER 40 YEARS Ry the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—After 40 years, a former emplove of the Rock Island Railroad has made restitution of $1000. He wrote that in the ‘80s he took nearly that amount ‘“‘under the delusion that I was getting even for what I con- I was getting I was wrong. Please forgive’ me.’ The money has been credited to the company’s ‘‘con- science fund." a bs ae onth. loan company. for a false consi1d- eration of $43,900. Says No Money Changed Hands. Actually, it is alleged, no money changed hands. After all this juggling, it is charged, Green came to the Court of Honor Life Insurance Co., office at Springfield, represented the land as worth $43,900 and sold the com- pany the $20,000 deed of trust. Trusting Green, who “was well and favorably known,” the insurance H. L. Harty, secretary-treasurer Of| company took over the investment , the Stoddard Trust Co., and W. C. Harty, an employe in the Record- | ler’s office. The plaintiff declares the _ al- fraud was perpetrated oun ‘the Court of Honor Life Insurance r Coe: | ' | | was taken by the Springfield Life Insurance Co., 1924. It is by virtue of that ab- sorption that the Springfield com- pany has filed suit. Value of 838-Acre Tract. The which over litigation centers on an S38-acre tract 145 miles northeast of Bloomfield, which the _ tinsur- ance company says is worth only $14.500 and which Green, speak- 'ing for the farm loan company, 4e- | here Monday, denied yetmerday that | he was responsible for the wreck nearly 100 He denied injured. that he had disre- ‘garded cautionary signals. that he i had passed a stop light, or that his train was running at excessive speed. Smith that declared blame for j ‘in which five persons were killed | and _leged | | } ' ' } the wreck lay on the brakeman of | the local train for failure to warn him. George Elling, brakeman of the local train, admitted that he had not gone back behind his train when the stop was made. He said the brakeman was supposed to help off passengers at stations and that was what he was doing when the wreck occurred. rarthquake Felt in Lisbon, By the Associated Preas. | | 1loan of $20,000 on clares is worth at least $30,000 an4 perhaps more. bought the land in the suit, on Nov. 1, | | | | sented without any investigation. The plaintiff's company says it discovered its error when there was a default in interest on the loan on Oct. 3, 1925. The insurance com- pany bought in the property at foreclosure sale for $23,044 and, sending an expert to look it over, discovered it was worth only $14,- 500, it is charged. As an authorized spokesman for the farm loan company, Green de- clared that there had been no fraud in the case. He said the only representation he had made to the Court of Honor company was that the deed of trust was a good investment, a premise to which he still holds. He said he had repre- the Court of Honor bi8: Ber pany as collector in Bloomfield for The farm loan company. it is al-| 1921, for an actual price | of $14,500 from James W. Cronan. | but published a fictitious consid>»r- ation of $30,000. The petition proceeds with following allegations: the Title to the property was vested in Jesse Vaughn (cashier of the Farmers’ Bank of Essex) as “strawman.” On Nov. 2, two days after the sale, title was changed to Db. W. Colbert (cashier of the First National Bank of Dexter), again without any consideration, as a second ‘‘straw man.’ At this time a fictitious consideration of $43,999 was published, to give color to the claim of value for. the land. On Nov. 5, Colbert obtained a the land from LISBON, Sept. 9.—A slight earth- | the Missouri-Arkansas Farm Loan quake was felt last night. No damage was done and there were no casualties. It was exceptionally hot here here sulted, yvester- day and great damage to crops re- at & o'clock! Co., alleged to be the actual owner of the property, executing a deed of trust for that amount. Later. on Nov. 17, the petition charges, he transferred the property to Georce W. Crosser, who was trustee for thé Low Prices On All Sizes of Tires” iF YOU ARE SHORT OF READY CASH, USE OUR EASY PAYMENT Pian. No Red Tape. No Delay 2710 WASHINGTON HARRY WHITE SAYS: “GET OUR f\}GOOD' Y¥FAR MERCHANTS TIRE OPEN SUNDAY MORNING” 73 29x4.40 GOODYEFAR PATTH- FINDER TREAD rots vite r. ° & Q $8.65 mci $15.90 Service Slaton Se co. 32x4 Ss. 8. $10.75| Spain soon to resume active partic- | the League semipermanent the Couneil. In making this in assertion to the of Nations. | seat Associated Press today. an official | its power to persuade Spain to take course, There were signs already, he said, that Spain was tending ward reconsideration of her of a semipérmanent re- eat. Italy was urging such action. be- cause she desired to have Sprin, as | her best friend. in the League, and | | because she hellieved it would be to Spain's best interest to return. Windows Worth $400 Stolen. Seven nlate-glass windows, val $400. have heen stolen from property at 2700-2702 Olive in the path of the Olive street widening project. police were yesterday bv Frank agent for the property at vacant street. Vawitg. UNUSUAL TIRE VALUES ‘spokesman said the Fascist Govern- | | ment intended to do everything in to- | Council | Kline’s Special Siik Hosiery Satisfaction Fully Guaranteed KLINE'S SPECIAL Silk Hosiery are of super-per- fect weave. accentuate the grace of trim feminine ankles and woven 1 i We challenge comparison on quality at | wholesale prices direct to your wheels. Cilenn's Lancaster guar- anteed 17,000 miles backed by Glenn's °4 years in city selling quality Tires. Call and see for yourself why Glenn's Lan. easters average 20,000 troubleproof miles bullt tnto its Dig oversized sturdy const rune. tion that carries the weight and apeed. In future we handle Lancasters exclu. ai 1400 Tires regardless of cost. All first crade with manufacturer's guaranter. Call and mens ure » wire, dise promptly and reasonably. greet oversized rims and parts to stop squeaks wheels GRAND AND P BLL, 2363 — : :¥ - from our factory | Complete stock | ' ~ women! All Perfect! Full Fashioned! Long and Full to Withstand the Activ- ities of a Busy Day! THREAD SILK CHIFFON SILK All Sitk from top to toe 14 New Autumn Shades to Select From -_ $48> we BK to perperuate the smooth gloss so dear to fastiduous Just a Few Days Longer Our Great Semi-Annual Sale of fashioned to Ny ; in 20 years and still successor The suit is to be called for trial the October term, but Green said it was likely that it would be settied out of court since a _ pur- chaser already has offered to buy the property for $24,009. represented its __ ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH - com- | MAN KILLS 2 OFF S SLAIN AFTER §§ American Shoots Man Who} S¢!f-Styled Son yes od | : ; Down by Police Took His $1200 Then Left Alleatowe Pa ae Him in Mexican Jail * PURSUES FALSE FRIEND 3000 MILES, KILLS HIM a ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sepp go Granville Holben, farmer... kim. Sheriff and his. deputy Be 9.—Alrather than pay a fine of 4% san Holben was shot to de . fleeing from his urning where he had barrftaded hima prevent capture. sa Sheriff Mark Sensenbach 4 ‘Deputy Sheriff Harry ") went to Holben’s house tg @ By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 1000-mile journey to kill the man who abandoned him to his fate in a Mexican jail ended today {pr Benjamin H. Turner, mild-man- Inered little American accountant | from Mexico City. Tried in Mexico for murder, Turner said he was re- leased three years ago and sincé|qa warrant calling for the has trailed James D. Hallen. a sol- appearance in court to be 4 dier of fortune with a record of |tenced for failure to send his ¢ larceny, forgery and swindling. to} dren to echool. e “settle with him” for taking his life Holben ordered the of eavings, then failing to defend! his premises and opened fire® him at his trial. a shotgun when they refube Turner called Hallen to the door|move on. The shot went wit of his home in Falmouth Foreside| Holben fled into his houge vesterday. fired five bullets into his|ricaded himself. hody, then told two witnesses, “Get The Sheriff induced the police. I won't run.” daughter to ask her father Newspaper clippings found injrender. Her father finally Turner's trunk at a hote! disclosed/her his gun, but when Séng ; that in 1921 he shot and killed Ra-/and Siegfried started to enter thy mon Argielles, a Mexico City broker,| house the farmer wrested © the fora swindle. Letters to deteetive | weapon from his daughter and agencies indicated that he turned (fired both barrels, killing both of. over all his money, $1200, to Hallen | ficers. Ree as attorney's fees and that Hallen | Several policemen and State on” departed for the United States soon ltor patrolmen were rushed ¢ ‘Ye afterward. Turner was acquitted | farmhouse. Efforts to in March, 1923, after members of|Holben were fruitless and two of. the American colony had hired/ficers were slightly wounded Res: ‘counsel for him. ing the siege, which contir ia | Hallen's’ wife eral hours. The officers thén » shooting yesterday. fire to a henhouse near the when one of the ing. The flames finally spreg into the room in the house. A few minutes sitting. _Holben made a@ dash from @ ‘door. A volley killed himgs ENGLISH GIRL FAILS IN SWIM. Holben, neighbors said. himself the “Son of God.” an Abandons - Channel eco After the hallucination that the : 84, Hours in Water. /Wwas coming to an e | nd. DOVER, Englarmti, Sept. 9.—The - a | F no effort to till his acres English girl, known as “Jane Dar- spring because of this belief win,’ who entered the water ' at The offense which he was com Cape Gris Nez at 10:26 o'clock 11st |victed last January and which M /night, abandoned her attempt 10 appealed “for a principle’ ca '@wim the channel at 7 o'clock this a maximum fine of $2 and ¢ | morning. \or five days in fail. 4 She gave up after about eight | ae Ya on se ‘and one-half hours in the water, ay weet Fae, No Longer “Mit es WASHINGTON, Sept, 9.—“Midg od ae oe - witnessed the She fainted bullets ripped which she was % % = - %.. when a little more than half way across the channel. The sea had Lett” is hardly-an appropriate /become rather rough, with a south- ‘fer a man six feet tall, ‘west wind bucking an east-going | O'Neil Midgett Jr. told the D ‘tide, and her position was unfavor- of Columbia Supreme Court ‘able. Miss Darwin used an over- ing his application for a ch 3 ‘arm stroke practically throughout. | Because of embarrassment he gut ‘She was not exhausted when taken |fered, the Court granted his pete out, and immediately began talking tion. Today he is officially ag labout another attempt. O'Neal Jv. _... The PANATROP AEOLIAN The Brunswick trically. In its The Panatrope This new’ Bruns- wick is a second achievement of equal importance with the remark- able Panatrope, bringing the magic of “Music by pho- tography” within the reach of every- one. Convenient terms. Exclusice Representative re-creates music electrically — in the world’s musical history, re-creates music elec- A] ee IEEE AEOLIAN Style PR-46 * > om ss Panatrope, most marvelous invention application of electricity to the repro- duction of sound, the Panatrope brings a performance from phonograph records that will amaze you with its Startling realism. This new music is incredibly true to life; all tones, high or low, are clearly audible and may be amplified to any desired volume. is also available in combination with the Radiola Super-Heterodyne. The New Brunswick | Surpasses One’s Highest Expectations Hear it at the Aeo- mc lian Company— f learn how = easily ‘ you may have one in your home and also of our liberal allowance for your present phono- graph. Prices are from $115. im Be Mey + late “A on tie 7 oa > . . ' x Ww, a } " es ; The Madrid (in Walnut) FOLIAN PAPANY ¥ w Pe Creare enue 1004 OLIVE STREET for the Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano mnder-official bv a * » 4 * hn y ““ be. are Sane ” ens M : : ee Y A a 5 Bey. pt ee oF Rung : A ee sen ay ¢ int Bp ee : r es ee oe. a 5 bal sm ce Ras ei Da fas id hs 5 IF all 2 an m vine e ‘ = , Pe Led rh a, s ree eee! RO EM. ES otra! ow Ss? Me hy 2 ? vag te Ne hee ae OE ar 1 RS V7, SPS -. of & oy Page Nie Ne} ee 5 <S 7 “ a ‘ Re % yaevgh a aes 3 oe, = = ower Grove P congregation Park Christ Kingshighway, has decided to sace and wuncomfp s ding in order to g hich to hire a minist A large sign on the urch announces the rd directs inquirers ison of 4950 Colw e church treasurer, Twenty-six thousan: sbt, the church mem been hard pressed aterest and taxes re church has been W or because there wa money to pay him. S& tion meeting ould to ¢ parsonage and church @ pastor. Treasurer Wilson is 090 fer the entire proy the church about $°3. ing expenses enilarg e000 more. If a sal Wilson's figure there - ance of $14,000 to credit after debts ar congregation plans te somewhere else in ft hood on a much smal with a minister. Split by Pact church people selves in this conditt sult of a factional fle gan in 1923. a year & ehurch building was congregation divide mps. leaders of each fisticuffs at Sut were ewnlkoute | hen the equa bble . Shurch had dwindiec members to its rresent There is a posit! fongrecration will r fe to swell. Treacurer erday. after heart an unusual offer wm Ouls mihister vyeste hurc! work at a be hetter The ere heing en da happened to drive pas nd the “for sal ade inauiries and lea Hhureh is being sol md end straightay e Wilson. Offers to Preact “T'll nreach for you nr eA Ww nothing.” he offer Nke tn «ce a ehuren Gown 1! sign and gi ‘Nees what } «an do. he salary.’ Th: congremwation Meeting Monday night OM the minister's offer be tater whether to Present nlans or ace less pastor and try to Storm. Th. Pate fey perience with Mfst the Rev. Mr. A Pea ched hour-long Ns theology did not a theolog: of prom! Mem he re This starts Which Split the ean: faction ted by George Seistant Postmaste) ph. locked out a | ite fT PR Ayars, wi an Siding af HOD Weve rs Pritt whe Rev. Mr Wright an Was againet him Visticuffs in © Angered hy being bh Avaors Poirty gntheres Pefidence on April & and arched te the , Britt and hi« tollowts SOG Runda: echool, : ithere an Avar , MMched in the stom VFaminer 9 Pett | 82d Smithers then sect ® telephone off the were Called. The Avars faction ° frTal months of «tri Wrich: departed. Th allel the Rev. Mr. } *® don't think h ‘ald Wilson, ¥ [oO wa ata mee | ‘ war fond : revival] ree ; We told hin wld be paid only * us. One time h Hiinois town to he val. We teld hi PDle would have to Pd? to it He to = 'S along to sing Mnised them $50 a eCollections didn’t and he came hb ad ke ene aaked “WW ; We told him Me ought to pay Md only collected ehurch has ha

Page 3

Self-Styled “Son of God” Shos Down by Police Nege Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOW?, ra.. Gest: +... Granville Holben, farmer. killeg a Sheriff and his deputy last night rather than pay a fine of $2. Then Holben was ghot to death while Neeing from his — home, where he had barrftaded himself t, prevent capture. Sheriff Mark Sensenbach ang Deputy Sheriff Harry Siegfriag went earl + . . ; “te *“ Strife and Prs¢tor ‘cial congressional appropriation , sidered of paramount importance The church the yea! Months of | } | Blai AWE VS a eT) ‘gy ; ° for deepening the channel, an cz- | ne always has been consid iered a fee of Volsteadism. whil Lenroot's record hae been one of ; consistent support of the prohibi- or | tion. laws he had escaped Tuesday nignt | on. la sit. ' will have to be blasted. enlary of $60 ; ond of going away e himse!if-in favor of the proposed | beer referendum, with the state- ment that he would be guided by | the result. He led the fight in the Senate for the World Court Thomas Grant, ‘ager of a restaurant at imar boulevard, be paid only for the time he identified Selvagzi | with shallow water 12:15 a. m. today and took $4 from ithe restaurant cash register. fled in an automobile by another man, he said. was identified by, her son. | George W. FP. Hunt. Demorrat. is virtflally assured of renomination for a sixth term on the face of in- complete returns from O38 of the in | State's 484 precincts in Tuesdav's | buried «day in Arlington National | jewelry and $70 in cash. Selvagg!ii primary The vote stood: Hunt He died at his home tn | declined to make any statement to/ 17.134. E. FEF. Ellingwood 106.771. State Senator J. J. Cox 77564, Hunt Far Ahead in Sixth-Term —_ Maj.-Gen. 4. B. Brooke Dies. * the Associated Prem WASHINGTON, = Ry the Associated Press of the two men thelr apartment at | T04A Goodfellow avenue on robbed her of | Joseph, 14, as one ish military forees from Porto Rico | military Governor of Ad Only colle: Wwe owed him $360 in sal- LOSE $20,000 IN Complaints of Women in Arrest in St. Louis Tues-. day of Harry M. Sieber. : Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Harry employes, all women, through a the | part of a handsome, courteous gen- decker. who caused his arrest. More | are believed to nave lost | "9 #00 thr je! s scheme. $20,600 through Sieber Cc oe Twenty complaints againusi him were received by Neudecker, and his arrest was ordered on the spe- cific charge of Mrs. Tuley W. Nel- ment. that’ she paid Sieber $1000 for a third interest in a 26,000 dividend from the McBeth Syndi- cate No. 1 of Palm Beach, “la. For vears Sieber sold paper per- forators, invented by his father, to} 'Government departments here. Sieber Unfolds Scheme. Last winter, when Washington- Mlorida boom, Sieber confided to his friends that he had purchased from the “McBeth Syndicat No 1.” or the “McBeth Palm Beatn Syndicate,” a unit of a o-acre ‘tract half a mile from the Atlantic Ccean. It is claimed that Sieber said ths by + told them that he had borrowed | ‘the money to pay for his share ‘ind | charge of sales of the had been unable to meet his note. The property was being sub- and he would receive a dividend of were to share this dividend in pro- portion to the amount they . in- _ vested. The complainants said Sieber de- manded a cash payment and fav: ,each “nartner’’ a receipt. They ‘added that he promised them cer- tificates. When these were not de ilivered they became suspicious an]; bounced iwhen they called at his apartment Ice Cream Co.. in another holdup. | they learned that Sieber and his | wife had departed Wanted in Washington. | Motors president; Carl If Sieber’s extradition is allow=d., he will be returned to Washington where his indietment will | sough: Ne ude Ker sci todA\ ih penalty on conviction is not less than a vear'’s imprisonment witi maximum of three Neudecker has received a !ett:: from the president of the Mack: Systems, Inc.——the true name of ft} compan Stier per aescribed —ii which the president acknowlede. knowing Sieber slichtly, but d-ni- * hat Sieber had unv ifiterest in th ‘concern The ecompanv has no purchased the land. the presiden:’ wrote, but has merely paid th: terest for one quarter on an optio it holds. “Outrage.” Savs Sieber: Will Have Hearing Sept. °4. Sieber is 40 vears old. lives Chicago, and is a traveling sales tnan for the Sieber Products Manu facturiffe Co... 4990 Laclede ave- nue, of which his father, Charles Sieber, is president. tle was’ arvested Tuesday after- noon at the company’s offices on a Federal fugitive warrant charging him with fraudulentiv§ obtaining $1000 from Mrs. Nelson. He was released on $1500 bond, furnished by his rother. Mrs. Emma R. Sie ber of 5 East Lockwood avenue Webster Groves and will have a hearing Sept. 24 berore United States Cominissioner Atkins. Sieber termed his arrest an out rage. He said he had no connec- tion with Florida land deale excep! to advise Mrs. Nelson. a friend. of a speculative opportunity. of which he had heen advised br friends — UPSHAW, DRY LECTURER, BEATEN IN GEORGIA VOTE fentinued from Pace One. While political experts differed and prohibition, were con- In the campaign Henroot declared en Race. PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept e ...Gov. TER ge seem ame gnonme ry 9 a ame De. By Ee Ne ae See Benet THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 MANY CLAIMS ASSETS HEREOF NATIONAL MOTORS Thirty Lawyers From All Washington Led to the Sections of Country at Hearing Conducted by Special Master Allen. Thirty lawvers from all sections Federal Building yesterday to lay to local assets of the Motors Corporation which /went into rece‘vership in January, 11924, | 000 to thousands of investors. | tional with a loss of nearly $8.000.- eight ccmpanies, Truck Corporation which had a plant at 5200 North Second stree? also known as than 100 Government em- | ‘ Motor Industries’ tured Traffic trucks and Jackson, were valued at $10,000,000. Foreclosure on Bonds. The Union Trust Co. of Chicago, trustee for holders of $6,000,000 in apolis, Buffale and Saginaw. Mich.. | and is preparing to foreclose on creditors were portunity to present preferred and general claims at a hearing ducted yesterday by Spec‘a] Master Hearings were noon, and will be resumed Oct. 18. Motors Corporation when the mer- | ger became effective in 1922. Five Officers Five officers of National Motors among 18 persons indicted on fraud charges by a Federal grand sale of $6,000,000 Motors Manu- facturing Association |A tually oceurred. Centinued from Page One. | Minsky of San Francisco and gave | the alarm. They were the victims) of the robbery. Robbers Miss $50.000. | The robbers entered the drawing room of the three jewelry men 2v | minutes from Champaign, and be- | fore the train arrived bound the | trio, rifled their stock cases and , did not make a thorough search of | ,all the haggage and missed $50,000 | Davidson told officials that ev- | erything indicated that the robbers knew of the jewelers’ stocks, which e said were insured against from Chicago to Champaign. ever, an overheated motor balked ton, left the automobile and disap- | .and the entire section joined in the search. Davidson, describing the robbery, said: “We were bound with wire and also gagged. I asked one of the men not to take a small ring |[ ‘wore. He ignored my pleas Tha’ ring was the only part o1 our per- | sonal! effects which they took. | “The fact that they did not search our persona! effects, con- | fining their attention to our pock- ets and jewe)] cases, saved about $50,000 in uncut diamonds which Riskin was carrying in his satchel |} with his clothing. | “TI am certain that these men ' did not follow me. They may have known of either Riskin or of Min- sky. I had been ill in my hotel room since Monday and had spent most of my time in bed. “] agreed to go to Néw Orleans with Riskin and Minsky, thinking i that as I was ill it would be more —_ rAGE 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ronysscs x ENPOSTION COSSACKS MRS. HS. RUMSE PURSUED BY A JN Wages Garnisheed Here, Top- Season of Griet | Other Parts of Country. | | To the troupe of Cossacks at the Louls Exposttion, the Greater St. in uncut diamonds in Riskins’ America seema Jum ens Er satchel. lanother. Their cup ran over ‘when a Philadeipbi. company attached their horses and garnished their wages for a bill of theft, and had trailed their vic- | $1£00 leaving them virtually penni- tims. The robber trio had tickets: less and hungry. The Cossacks fell victim of a New Word of the robbery was sent| York booking agent, who saw them over railroad wires from Mattoon! in Paris. and the pursuit began. Communi-ithe band. said ties in a wide arc toward Chicaxo| when the booking agent were warned. i them At Paxton, 20 miles north, the | America. Sheriff emptied a sawed-off shot-| opened in New York for 22 sched- |gun at the car of the robbers .t it | uled performances last spring. Rain 'sped*past. The shot punctured the! timited the show to tires but did not halt he car. | formances. In Loda, four tniles away, how ‘failed to pay. the Sesquicentennial at and the trio, who had threatened phia and shared the woes of that the driver when accosted in Pax- | drifting world’s fair. agent, they aay. | peared up the deserted road toward | contracted for heir St. Louis ap- Serg Protzenke. chief of they were elated They embarked. They moved on |Chicago, afoot. pearance for $17,000. Posses were quickly organized ber of Commerce advanced ‘agent $5100 for transportation ana The chief says they got their transportation The booking agent did not accompany them. arrival, the exposition gave them $1500 for more food, In all, the exposition vanced them $7600. contract called for Only 63 arrived. members refused to venture ther into America { paid back wages. cruited eight musicians Louis Russian colony and sev- eral American chorus giris Exposition officials feel that with only half the company contracted for. the Cossacks Moreover, the The remaining have been over- Besides. there is the garnixh- The chief begged last night for money for food and gave inst night’s performance without gua,- antee of any wages pleasant to travel with compan- ions. I have known both of these men for years. robbers. will probably exceed $500,000.” | thieves. — — ee — a ee + ee -_—-= A. Gloetzner, vice _presidents. Le Mar Ramel, a former St. Louisan, 'was among others indicted. en nee ATTORNEY SUED FOR DIVORCE larice Leffler Alleges Gen- eral Indignities. “The conductor on the train told | for divorce was filed yes- me after I managed to release MY- | toray | self and then free my companions, | peainst J. Dean Leffler. an attor- that he had noticed the three men (ney, with offices in the Title Guar- whom I described to him as the /anty Building, alleging genera! in- “My loss will amount to more| They were married July 28, 1923, than $2856.000 In all the losses and separated about Checks and records which Da- charges husband was vidson carried were taken by the quarrelsome. |child, whose custody the wife seeks. who became well as a football] player and track ath- entered his appear- declined to comment. er ee Sn -s= -t>- R~-eapn The Largest Steamer Sailing to the Mediterranean We have again chartered the White Star Liner HOMERIC “The Ship of Splendor” famous for her luxurious appointments and equipment , To sail from New York January 22nd, returning April 1st, 1927 HE Mediterranean is one of the first lures of all informed Travellers. \ ) It is the Sea of Romantic History, infinite color, a superb climate and a great variety of human life and scenic grandeur. The Homeric Winter Cruise occupies 67 days in ry weather— along an enchanting route, including Madeira, Cad: Tunis (La Goulette), Naples, Athens (Phaleron Bay), Chanak Kalesi, Constantinople, Haifa, Jerusalem, Alexandria, Cairo, Palermo, Monaco, Southampton (for London) and back to New York. There are more than rest and recreation, more than the ordinary delights of travel in an organized voyage such as this; once settled in your cabin your mind and body may relax completely while Cook’s matchless service attends to all your wants. Cook dependability 1s your Comfort Insurance W orth-while Shore excursions. Entertainments aboard to suit all tastes. A long stay in Egypt and the Holy Land. Stop-over privileges in Europe. Illustrated Cruise Guide Book and full information on request HOS. COO 1020 Locust St., City Club Bidg., St. Louis Mo. ROBBED IN CLEVELAND She, Her Daughter and Nurse Drugged in Hotel Koom— Loss Put at $2835. Watermkn avenue told friends on her arrival home yesterday from a motor trip in the East with her daughier, Louise, 18 years old, and Miss Florence Apple, a trained nurse, thet she had been érugged and robbed of cash and jewelry amounting to $2835 tn the Hollen- den Hote! at Cleveland, O., Sept. 1. Mrs. Rumeey said her party ar- rived in Cleveland from Buffalo on the night of Aug. 31, and went di- rectivy to the hotel. The hotel was Mrs. i. an 8S Rumsey of 629° crowded and the three tourists were assigned a single room. About 7 o'clock the next morning. Mrs. Rumsey said, ahe arose to let a pet dog Out of the room, and then. contrary to her usual custom, went back to bed. On awaking again at 9 o'clock she discovered the rob- bery. She had a heavy. pecullar feeling in her head, she said, and on wak- ing her daughter and Miss Apple. was told that they, too, felt dizzy and peculiar. It was the only morn- ing of thelr month's trip. Mrs. Rumsey said, when any of the party had slept much after 7 o'clock in the morning. Two pearl rings valued at $809, a string of pearls valued at $1750. and $285 in cash were taken. Three watches of little value and a string of imitation pearls were left on a dresser. Mrs. Rumsey said she was unable to account for the man- ner in which she was drugged, but felt certain something had beén ad- ministered all three sleepers by the thieves. The Cleveland police could offer no solution of the problem. she said, although they told her there had been an unusual number of hotel robberies in recent weeks. Missouri Road Conditions. By the Associated Prees. St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. Joplin—Cloudy after rain; roads wert, Jefferson Olty—Clear after rain; roads good. Columbia—C lear after rain; roads fair. Moberly—Clear; roads muddy. Sedalia—Clear after bard rain; roads muddy. Hannibal—Clear; roads rough and muddy. Kansas City—Clear; roads good. Springfield—Clioudg: roads good. Cape Girardeau—Cloudy; roads good. Always Something ~ Records ne iz, Gibraltar, Algiers, a ee ne eee & SOn Bissnewicll ON SALE TODAY TODAY — Brunswick dealers offer you the latest musical numbers by Brunswick’s new “Light-Ray” electrical record- ing (musical phetography). _There’s a surprise for you in this remarkable recording method. NICK LUCAS The Crooning Troubadow “How Many Times?” “Bleepy Head” 3229 BEN SELVIN And His Orchestra “Baby Face” “Whe Weulda't?”"—Foz trots. 3253 SIX JUMPING JACKS has swept the country. “When You Dunk « Donugh- nut, Don’t It Make It Nice?” “How Could Little Red Rid- eh RE OP Kee ee om ot np wll Ean: » peng te “a 88 - SP Pe CRT Goome ante ite teh a NE IO RNR AE STE LAR i OP tal Heme ON tye

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ani i) ue asl , PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH town. Conflict with Detroit. Mich... “ ye : 4 7 Many Americans Visit Geneva. ganization. During July atone. APPLE-LADEN TRUCKS BREAK Czech Women Hare Hener Seciety.{| Detro#t, Minn.. Now Detroit Lakes. | i GENEVA, Sept. %.—Foreigrers. about 2496 visiters. mainiy pent PRAGUE, Sept. 9 —Irt fs am hon-! gy the Associated Press was the grievance which _ = _ . . “nr ; - 7. a Tu ec vy in 4 = 7 ans. were taken through the home | UP ? MILES OF NEW HIGHWAY. yO t@)=Coelomg ) «6te “Sdrugeni pro| DETROIT LAKES. Minn... Sept. a ee ee eee - Ss of changing the name to De- ' Zz: he ne is Alors a ' eepectaliy Americans, have come to vor = Candies 3} == AND BRO«w ao Wore pees ate ae nee r ie BRR ins Pode A s is the seat of the League of Nation= of the League br representatives | this summer as never before. ind- ‘ the American Committee of the State Is Asked to Repair Rock A ees 6 4 ae ~ . A a ey Aral ean » PR MA ET TE RE oe habia? TYR: gaa aes eyes ee PR gt RRR a = lie oes ee ee ee ee > he = igs S aaiincadie tata oe Tae ee ‘poe Seamer RD ila a hele MERE te Rye ded Carlie! 6 Reape Bae lagi: gle. A ee eee. a mr, AES) eae aaa as 5S gia aa oe Sttee ” ee eee Sevscahaetec toe ay. SA PReg SG NETR Nig a EE EE en pat “ie eceatnametind: - ye Ne bat eh “ ; oy woe Pe ee ° D> sa Ans ee ee ee rye 2 = Seaeeaiees RU SER hee ; on ‘ z * 3 hier oD xp 4 x ee ee _ Te " a 0 . eS ie sa al tae aig Peper § OX ey ee se ne 14 et ta ESE ithe! Woe a tg » . » ; ae ‘. Seemed ‘ Se pe Co ea a iadths mrt ha Wetec 5 b, P Pega tae, ; tosh J ; . ’ : ee) ee ee ae “ BP ee gp DAE he ona tae 2 . = eo Pe = ~ in i; - ie : pt ae ait garter runs. a OB ae TN eh taal cs Wise Tel. ita ka eines aad aS anit as ies -" i abs ges A 1. © on ne ernie oe Dest niece nthe oe e v3 ; ‘@ “ ip ‘ ‘e 77 % ¥ i . , Hy | but ali sizes = : ice are | PS BZAcinoeg eagueecerr--- ooo s Women’s Service Silk Hose er Feil tashioned, irreguiars of $1.75 =e Jen $7.00 ROSES Ree ey Ss ees ON ae Page ee a aed ee. Pigs nan gee L mae 3 - +. ae a 2 aa. > = 4 .* . M mo - t : as fe ge OR te eae es Fe Bah , > . ~ - s a et a la nie eae A 5 TS ard Diace re r nr . lies | Rayon and Lisie ne j|trate R. C. Wilson. who will be Girls’ and Boys’ School Hosiery 3 occaine and intoxication, lately Former 35c¢ te SOc %“— Secks; © 4.0 - have he ed be the M , ors; also fancy tops, droséen 25¢ = . seer simmencen Gt — = $18@ Stolen From Safe. . it 2a Y Fa. 7 ngs FR: - . PP. ¢ i a c c ie ~ pew - rr wage . we it 482 42.888. 8 86.86) 8)\e)\8)\8\8 8.8.8 6 48 @\8. 8) 8.8 egies e:ea\ee08e . : ' . a « a | j — f ' ae oi ra 8 / A ~ a ieiww- - See | cz Special Underpricing of Newest Fall Frocks — ~ ~~ Charming New Arrivals in Greatly Desired TIN STRAPS & PUMP en Uamen's Sizes 34 to 44 i Man-T ailored = ! 4 I . * Unusual Valuesin { [ raigheigh | ti 300 ; TOPCOATS e >35to*150 @ ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ee | “oes Modes, Remarkable Savings rimmed Coats yi @ or satin with the new checker spike heels. All sizes, 214 to 8, satin quarters. Ato C. Unequaled for real styie, Quality Aa. Vaiue. a. ' a oS. Bi Bw.) ee a | t te a »w ee ” ie Yo ie a.e,/ean.se. 8.6. eo er Yom eu im D’Orsay Pumps! For Street! , " . Buckle Pumps: For Afternoon! , One-Straps: For Evening! Satin Footwear has again come Bach and every pair fashioned into its own. Pictured are three over pertect-fitting lasts with smart models in this fashionable medium-short vamps, smart high material of either all-black satin arcnes and mewest of 24-inch . ; ain . seen = sna ir) wiht SRE ee 3 ae s —o = be a ™ € ‘ Be Wen) Oe Sa ck, Aa at eee et.) ee a Seti hied 43,938 tf eae) RR er OE Che StF at, ve pater Les th enya sph ROT pa A sai ee ee a ee ee a : 1 Sale of Garland $8.50 to $10 Velucs@e 4 ; r ee Sues 4 )] : a HI i y f ‘ . ° ; Autumn sg Ht ) peur ane Sryant Lila: 07 & 10 if Si H . : Hi S ; al | } it < Wi SHES 401056 \BASFMENT Siiit aso locust: Ose | — ia Smashing Sale—Smart, New Fall | ise | : t C . } ‘ Beaut: : ; and Per: size, 9x! Ro: oa « S12 A won locking wool yar fringe an ae oe < —a perry Pre Po 0 Eee ee: 2. 6 poke OP awh at ae " ; ++ Pk 2: , : PK, » ; on; ss ms nasil * - a» ; +36 ™ + be 2 Nee, iit hh tee LELEELLELiTTTtt aes 7~ Ch RAEN INE RIN AEE IE EL LGR ALE LLL ACN AR ALE: SILT. A CR OIE ite cet cate. ‘ Pt oy ae Satin Cantons Crepe de Chines Flat Crepes Potretsheens Rayons ee Jerseys ink of buying stylish and beautiful Dresses at only $8.95. This remarkable collection includes styles for every occasion. Every Dress has its full ttt oo FT a , . 7 All Head Sizes Fourth Floor—Broedwey SOC Cee Fee ee eee Aq hited dnb LELLLLL LTT TTT terre \ measure of Lane Bryant quality, value and slen- | a7 - | derizing effects. Every new color is featured. J Si maananThere Is No Substitute for a Lane B suclavini weeaseeaesee r@ ryant Slenderizing Garment awe. © seucesseeeseseuseeseees | HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Siath Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and Se. Charlie: “sem (anton, SH Go OO SP ES Pe Pb b bbb bt bELL itt h it tity t 4

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CORNER AT OLIVE AND BROADWay , = > ceenae* » CHOCOLATES tment of eleven delicious kinds, exclusively to Fruit Centers— WAFER le pound Luscious a 3 ol crispy 2 ae Black Wain te — ” and Almonds. 4 ee alll u25 Cw delicious confea:4 & a Half Pound 5 IVER SAFELY ANY WHERE Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Biid. —— - . AL ee —_e Renee See it i ae RS CPR eR Se OND ot aniumecaaes i ta ‘ «sales Peer tale Reet a tie te: eo ee BS ah ans ee iii Information at Charge Office, . Fourth Floor a A nace LL I OT OE er oe eS ~ + ae ee re ee eR AT IES a tn nN et SE Se i a RE REAL lt tg “vi ide sae was z r yer | y ae Pee, ‘, a Unusual Values in Fall Frocks S822 The “Uptairs Rargain Race mene — | ee . 4 r at i a P ite ae Bos r3: ms deste. Ft A ete Pa eae 3 _ ow - Sh iad WRC ng ‘ba WR Bie Hs. ih ae BR Se I a Sig “ 1 pi oa erhaaaal . s whrre thrifty prices thrive. 1" me celebrating its eecond birthday with 4 @ group of etylish’ eflk and. satin Frocks at far less than actual! worth. i4 to 46 SP OS Wer eet. ie v Sec ond Flo OT. $8.50 to $10 Values in Autumn Footwear $685 A epecia! Pu chase OT the BC ASOT) & favored stvics n straps, gore pumps and walk- ing (Ox ford: ottercd at a very ji WA price a me or? tne materials are Py Katt! ’ slored KIC, eptiie icathers and tan calf * fi or—Saxth St ee eniney eee ~- — - Teeter eceesese re ee eee ee ——- —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — = —— _ — THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14 and 15 IX, BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER Ag omen s Frocks of Distinction An Entirely New and Refreshing Collection Presents Modes for Daytime and Evening at > It is the unusual, the unexpected details that set a frock apart from al] others. And by these details, present toa marked degree, you wil] know these Frocks as distinctive creations. ~ Here you will find the dark crepe Frocks tailored with a femi- nine softness, that are the very essence of Autumn chic: Frocks with surplice closings. pleated tiers, velvet or satin applique, and bright embroidery. Frocks of more formality, for afternoon occasions, choose Georgettes and crepe Romaine for versatile developments. Frocks for Dining and Dancing Are Included Indeed, these are Frocks to arouse the enthusiastic approval of the woman who is interested in adding to her wardrobe, a Frock in which she will make a fash- ionable appearance at any event or daytime or evening. (Costume Salon, Third Floor.) Fridays Candy Special is Unusually Tempting. 35¢ A one-pound box, brimful of delicious sweets that all the family will enjoy. Milk chocolate Brazils, mallow fudge, milk choc- olate caramels and pecan butter-cream roll. (Main Floor.) 300 Charleston Dresses The Velours Hat Is “$e A Shecially Purchased Gr ‘alee’ Le Priced Wine Lak or the Hat of the Hour —Presented Here 1n Smart Versions at SQ 50 So important a place has it assumed in the Fall mode, that the smart woman’s wardrobe is not com- plete without its Hat of Veiours. And that it need not be expensive to be smart is proven in these mod- els, newly shown a $8.50. Their soft, pliant texture lends itself readily to gracetul draping and creas- ing of crowns—and one may match a Fall costume perfectly, since there is wide selection of colors— Chanel red, jungle. vanilla, toast, wood, Copenhagen, red, gray, navy, black. The Charleston Dress, with its full flared skirt, is a favorite style of the season, and the Wash Dress Section presents it in fancy printed materials of ex- cellent quality at an extremely low price. Short sleeves, but- tons and solid-color trimming create attractive effects. Sizes 16 to 40 There is wide selection of colors, including the most popular combinations. Each Dress is neatly finished and : an unusual value. ii (Second Floor.) Other Smart Hats of V elours as Low as $5.00 and Uf to $25.00 (Third Floor.) Thrift Avenue | The Buy-Way of St. Louis Wash Rug. 89c Double-faced Washable Rugs figured on both sides. 24x36-i1nch size. Seamless Axminster Rugs of Heavy Quality. $59 Beautiful Axminsters in all the new Fall] patterns including both Chinese and Persian effects. Thick, soft Rugs woven seamless in the popular room- size, 9x12 feet. Rugs for every room in the home are included. Royal Wilton Rug Size 9x12. $79.00 Tots Creepers. 39c Creepers for little tots to three years, come in many Shades and lovely patterns. Rice Boiler. $1 4-yard-wide Linoleum Sq uare Yard. 98 Nairn’s printed cork Linoleum in a A wonderful assortment of luxurious- variety of designs suitable for kitchen, locking Rugs woven of good quality bathroom and pantry On account of Double Boiler of alumi- wool yarns. All Rugs are finished with width, will cover the average room num, has two compart- fringe and are specially priced. without a seam. (Sixth Fioor.) ments and iid thar will fit either pan. 2-quart size. Sweaters. $1.95 ° . _ All-wool yarns fashion juvemie Sweaters in coat Sale of Electric Fixtures ane py | > with collar or neck. Re-Groufed at a Fraction of Original Prices 50c S12 51% Bow] Set. $1.00 Set consists of six grad- uated size Bowls: hard- tired with reinforced rim. Sik Remnants - VY iY vi ‘ oy SS \ ty 7, Acpiie \ CS These three price groups include bracket Reduced a SN DAAD lights of every type reduced for final clearing : 5 Mey 4) a al y typ Popular silks in solid a in the lamp department. colors and pretty prints, in desirable lengths are at- Odd Ceiling Fixtures—Four and five tractively priced. light MGTNG: . okcaus $4.95 to $19.95 : Hal! Fixtures with decorated globes, Curtain Panels. 98c ik dee suenneceeul $1.49 Lace Panels with allover designs, are 2": yards long; scalioped sides and bottom. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) All Lighting Glassware, very special wediteeGine OF ..sn00s0ceensnnces 50°, (Fifth Floor.) b a ——— Broadcasting the Exposition The musical Programs and other features of the Greater St. Louis Exposition wil] be broadcast daily from our Radio Station WSBF, at 2:15 and 8 p. m. If you cannot attend the Exposition in person, tune in and enjoy it at home. A Special Selling of French Trimming Pieces —Our Own Importation From a Prominent French Designer—Priced at Great Savings Attractive Motifs for Millinery 50c 33 An interesting selection of motifs in many styles. There are hundreds of Me- dallions in velvet. leather, suede, silk embroidered. ribbozine, rhinestones, beads and spangles for the trimming or the mak- ing of an entire hat. French Trimming of Many Kinds 950 to S] Ea. Useful trimmings priced by the length. Meta! and velvet Bands, silk embroid- ered pieces in high colors, spangled, beaded and meta) embroidered pieces on net, suede and other materials. (Trimming Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Brunswick Light-Ray Records Hear the New Ones Friday 75 ) How Could Red Riding Hood? > ) Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Nick Lucas—The Crooning Troubador 75¢ ) How Many Times? 5 } Baby Face Z C ) Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus (Fourth Floor.) Seth Thomas Cloc ks At a Remarkably Low Price 10% Bywood, the attractive Mante! Clock made of five-ply mahogany veneer in two-tone finish. Measures 1932 inches long and g inches high It has a silver dial and is fitted with an eight-day movement. | The cathedral gong, with a deep rich tone, strikes the hour and half hour. guaranteed by Seth Thomas. Made and (Jewelry Shop—Main Floor.) Wear-Ever Aluminum In a Very Special Selling French Fryer 98c As a specia] during the month of September, we are offering this French Fryer, consisting of aluminum 3-at. sauce pan and a durable wire basket at this very low price. pang —— Cooky Sheet. 98c Made especially for baking ty Cookies and biscuits, this Cooky Sheet measures 15x12 inches. This very special offer is for the month of September. (Fifth Floor.) Quaint Chinese Brasses Attractive Values at $ | 35 Chinese dragon brack- ets for bird cages, quaint incense burners and ash trays in various sizes and shapes are included in this group of attractive Chinese Brass Novelties. Bazeaar—Fitth Floor.) (Orienta: ee 9). 10UIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 FLIES 107 1-2 MILES R. P. Hewitt of Philadelphia | Wins Free-for-All for Low- a Geese atean-alipenmeneeee a a a ee | Powered Planes. _—— Gil Lv. St. Louis O j * 8:58 a.m. and 10,00 p. m. Lae examples illustrated are but two of the many new and distinctive styles in Glasses now obtain- able at Erker’s. Oxford Mose guards and spring of white got. A much preferred style for al! social eccasions. Prices according te ilerecs required. Visit Our Booth atthe Exposition ee eee ee ee eee ee tye " ; ; iti : j i " i) se ; rei: bo) o~ ~a . — x . Erkert's S08 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND value. silk and leather. imported suedes. blonde. | ittin | ~wass | Visitors Cordially Invited Mail Inquiries Solicited Higher-priced Bags reduced and spe- cially grouped for attractive choice and Included are small flat purses in Under-arm Bags. Gray Colors include red, green, blue, black and Patent, hand-tooled and selected | leathers. Early selection is advised. *10 | A fine group of imported black silk pouch | include coin purse, mirror f. Exceptional quality in every Selling much below the usual price. An Exposition Special. oN oe A RROD CRIA AM eng PRONE TLE IS OR EN HOM, phe: “ AP AN Yh BI 2 A AN oe aR a I I ant

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Fe ao 4 7 . ** hike -~ en “ae ara ae » © ~ >» ‘ : , Sam's * « ns — ge » ~ “—— Paar wn Ss &. . * a ad ~~ Dae ~~ omy = a ~~ -_ eee cel -_—*s ~“* 8 eee Se ee ee ee ” ew “ > i > * Ee I a” Se hope mene egies He 7 ae — ie ee ch ab 0b. sally. esa 0" . . el ape , ed PAGE 6 | ____..__ 5ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, ames , SEER POST-DISPATCH _______. St F | Decatur last night and brought the | eee oe eR : ers SE p> we cs oe HEA STORM DAMAGE Sy tny A ghee ee Pep sme 's “Real 7 "Dees Ss TerNews oe . Re the Associat ‘ed Pree . ATHENS. Sept. 9.—Th: eha Only one road was passable out i oh “re ' Gs Snilexs demenstrators for a nationally advertixed musical prod- = Seiad ay IT — Re ad icra aa 4 * n / si Se iin neato Cee > By S > seer nn ® « every PNAS aa Me ~ horn Nb he iin eas Mens Anprenee “nee . nC AO a th Samay * penis — - REP NS = peepee Re eee ro no 8 Rhee TS Reet ere ees » . -. Wren | caved In. Sip peeling ees toe oS orga A marvelous collection of new Coats. [ach 1s ei 3 oo 4 : ENDS ore télling Abraham Lineoli In the , : ; Oy at | friends—‘“‘Why pay | ye of the city bovs swam a. late styie and fashioned right to even the ‘S: Sa ¥3 | ? ) | more when you can se- ee ee ee minutest detail. The richness of the quality is Ei eS. ‘7 | cure Suits with all the hard roi In all directions, The ‘f | | ; | rich beauty of the new- Mlinois Power Company plant was ice be compared only with more expensive Due, oe es ; est Fall and Winter flooded. 1e]s ee Wy 7 Soe Bia a colorings! In styles ss MwOadCis, | | . Sangamon River Rising. that will please all who seek that youthful, well-tailored ap pear- hea Points that the fashion-keen and Vga a | > kin : ‘sad Be ance !”’ Sar doe TV Boe —— nla So = + las fat water. BO Be s8 poe » Yor " a - PT ifs [C attctivcanse eon “4 ewe i”) rSeeteeceae o a4 or te Cpe ol ae I ~ ee ET 2 ee ho EAs and further damag is feared \ br idg: inder ¢ structio j coyry - : : 2 Ee 7 + TEN. eae ruction h discriminating women will appreciate i an as | ne | ee oP — — ee : | —Worsteds! i 3 * ; sae a the south. sec : + pp — > m@ Gabardines Be wr sh? nvilie: Became & MATERIALS: ~ FURS: FEATURES: (OS@\ €@e han —Velours! “ Se —Suits with all —Scotch Tweeds! Pe. torrent an hundreds 4 bg. . : ‘ , Zais\ Sel Ee _ &f Topcoats : A~/] . 3 ie | the “PEP” of a ~—Cheviots! $0) were force (oO) 6clpave ‘il benise Squirrel Silk Linings i AS The arer . ‘ NLe? ae Boli “Fa i tj) Vink . fpolman Nile PP OR Hoats plied back and forth rescuing lerlaure kana sinuse Backes randed groups and aiding stallet Velloria Beaver Mushroom, Shaw! or ed {ff : ’ motorists Ti ; light plant Ww ; Jewe NOW) { (APOE gif pp (InP eN ] P ("¢ 17 © | : ‘ : 5 % —Herringbones! i , { ‘ ew i? f fifi , ais : ‘ . | double —Broken Shadow : ; breasted models -as Stripes! ff) " ] Bt Y 1 4 1? ? y | . “ Tire : hy ; 5 Mood: d. leaving the ity qaric. bniporte (t lige eds A Oi?) shy Ni. unk | uredo Kttects ‘ | well as the smart. vet conservative —Two-Tone models that the busi- Effects! ness or professional man will appreciate. —Chevron TALCUM be ‘yY was was hit By the torrents, il MaASeEPMHeENIS ANd HuUSINess Houses Nee- . . _ Vv. VIVAUDOU, INC. : ing f0Obdcd. | Se fy nd - Cl} } o ITY CLYL Se COMe | sy Choice, $22. . Stripes! a} . 2 ar | lk loor : EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN MEN’S NewY ork A man driving a team of horses | f: igor Paris Montreal oo es Wire rir Coal) igh wat : Sixth and Locust Sts Louis EXTRA!! L A { ' ls \«a oe rye ‘ al 9 . Los An : l geles | were washed downstream ani he | : ¥ nian [OOnNn reiugce +. ree, The Sfore Ts Open Friday E vines 9 “30 ‘i s 4 ; Rain totaling 3.60 Re nn me gente re pean yee . ” 2 OD nde Or a0 to Bie POE 2a iweaces am | iSegcens eau: +. ROARS R TE TE GET oe 'ee eee eee eeeees oi $ ; thorobred— —Homespuns! 42 @2@ @ @ ; he SR ow —Diagonals! ersburg and surro ee a) - 4 of \ ww § SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | : : z 7 £ we : : -— |. (6B - ae > ' * - j 4 i ¢ : ct - ms - : / e | * ae 4 - 7 _ : ® > a a 4 2 : - - yr te h : if = id H \e | % 2 + ¥ . > : $ iin . n : > i r : : ; 4 ie! 4 ; ’ ; af i a if : = oo i 4 ; F; ry >. 2s .% 2 me gf? :e - . r : it ik kee 3 so b : 3 = ’ : . 3 ’ : : 3 am ca) a : . ey , 7 y ; — ' pt ; | , 3 ‘ ? 4 ; mM ; , ie) ; a : . : bt } e ' “a hey ty iT eh ? ‘ +4 Du: Be : Pe ne ae (2 5 $ it _— hee | it . Li 1: ’ m+ '? 5 mm, (Re ‘3 2° : 4 : } ma : uy i ; : : rk’ S ;4 4 an f i ts i. > te n rar a . oa Bee 2 cA 124 ; % . sé q ‘ . § bs * Ya f # ‘ pase af “ F “> : 7 i 3. 4 ‘ 5 H i eee . i, = my. ; as oa ts 3 ee. ; - ? ms z “4 Ff ' 3 2 F me : . 4 : F ;*s ae ft a: ne & Hi . « ‘ - Pad i et ae ¢ a > 7 ‘ee 7 : 4 Ben ; i = : —, rgd : . - — ¥ i. ee te mm 3 ‘et ‘| ae Re ae : > f - : : | ORE ta ¢ a s t% ae ¥, iT : ; a ; ? ha rs ¢@. : - a _ ee ae it i » tae ‘ ‘ tf } : , ven . Be : ; >: és a. ; : is con} + ; i ‘fon a + ; ere . aq - 4 ree ‘4 coe ae Pi 2 - 4 ; J ; 2 &. ;if 7 BF ‘ i ¢ ® Ls tan Rae | i} .) . a By * 4 q & + aa T! £ an : t ia ; : 34 4 >is tie ; > =a = 3 bd a j ' > | 4 > te & 6t Te fo : Lea q Pe $; as & : Sig - ‘x 4 ae] . as "oe 2 ei — 4 Ln eT i " ; ; o gai fe 4 Ag 4 $ P| —: ; > £5 a 4 +39 : 2 : : ss +5) , vad . tha ; kab ee 244 te: ie 4 | Pa | 7 . rb Si be : - » 7 : ? 4 ui - a et ; " . & nasa y eiZ | = , t 2 uid i? s ‘ : it me ee : ae ; pee : i-% +) a> ¢ it 78 ea 8 r fis wee ' ii } 3 Pe ‘ti 2:5 ey ‘ i me. ee . we en} : : i BS af a | : i i Risers ) Pee be iis ive ise A rt Si hee Soe ie he eS ae +3 iid aS +, eae | 4 f { 5 s4 : j ae ad ve wis he hate a . — - ~) maar avis wie . PALS vert ED BET gh - a ee m ae ope A ee: NAR GS Se ay ONO ot NOE DE NE RO PON a OL «MIO! Ee en en ce eee oe dee ee ~, . dF Ran s tere Pais tne =~ fame Pee 2 me i 2 22h - « phe ap Bice Sor aes VS e om" 0° will give real serv- a every it | later. Sizes 28 to 50 tality in KS STYLE QUALITY SES DEPENDABILITY AND EXCESS VALUE A wonderful oppor- ome Form the Keynote of TI his a a St Boys’ $12 Newest Style } | Silk 2. Md |] SCHOOL SUITS “Ne Value-Giving Group of f | Geet wearing ive! ali rissimere ebro: al WITH 2 PAIRS OF PANTS alpaca yn % ” pad, ‘ € Unequaled a a om | FoR COATS ec same Varieties @ Unequaled rearing eas ssinere Valens Which We Feature at | > B icorekers =» OO \ LR \ o> SAS / ME GRD 5 tO ean _ Veolotel anciis at Cr es - se Teer * Saat Oo On ue a See Tew ne dae ‘ ~ : . a¢ . >t) Sprie cas- ’ {, “ j > . ‘ : , | , . vf ? . @gy at? P. 'T) ~ ‘ q * ; | . ‘ , ‘ " ; mi j ~ Ad cs ; — — ea } ’ A i ( - © ané@ueae ‘ . 7 yf ¢ > ) . 4 var . i} j ry ), 8, J 2, "a . an ie : VA | tak . 6 ; j 3 A “” ’ . a 4 a . ; ; . : 7. i) ’ i l i” ‘ | : : “ide Do. om ® ; ; : ; . , seed ij I} fh 4 t __ Sivexs ff) Well tailore warp sateen. lar sizes ERE is a group which in- , cludés most of a ——— ! ; , ) ”, aR 5 | J a Case GEA, Gaeeeul, ocelot, 1 22 y. fhe Si Boy s ona Cassi = Sch ol np its = p> 95 ‘ee : ‘ « Slave ; ' rety (‘ar fimere the geed work -! i " ; fit ’ R . ae te a ea we ‘at ya PY gan, = -: eT TES Le oe saline Se rae fig _ “ - SA NS ST soe ate - : = sara nae vo pony skins, muskrats and Jap ald Pate weasel. The styles are impecca- : | alte: ; §6TO 10 of wetting such a Suit ae © il sii ARTY. pit , = " rit * ' isses. ‘ . y ble, many of them luxuriously ) : . = bm ie PO invaesl vei call : . trimmed in fox, fitch, wolf. 3 et wy a YEARS NAH squirrel and beaver. You wil! . notice many of the new shawl and Johnny collars which denote their style authenticity. br Santa athe Sh Pa he RS ge ach -hoice of Over 2000 New Other Fur Coats, toa \ UNTIL A Son aie toed ae Pi | ieee) F AFTER 6 P.M. be ae oat = « : —1 SCHOOL Fall Models at $98 Up to $1495 A | co Bs * Northwest Corner 8th and Washing s Louis, Mo. Large and Two Outstanding Groups | sare efon A Av. ” —- Evtra Large Head Sizcs ee Fur Coats of Particular Interest at +148 $395 ree “ (‘Fur Salon Third Floor) HERE are soft velvets and smart satins ornamented in o ; unique manner-—-smart felts and velours with pinched Yl) ta, : ’ Scat and tucked crowns--in fact, a Hat for every occasion and LAL ECL SN TRY a 3-time POST - DISPATCH personality. The newest Fall colors are Channel red, jungle ; : A green. jockey blue, the new wood shades and black. W ANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. x te te Sa RE RAISES Sc” S aad ~~ San 6 BD Tha Se gr, in SEM i: SE g CT ce le ga: ey eae if so Hat Shop—second Floor) alae . . wy a irs oS a . a AR A OEMS AE TR NGI FE AND! Te OTR NE RENMEI IN -Unttetine A . t -s ae Bf Re Pe . aw eae? Gea & » ‘ we Aa f *% "OR tenatta ar te ade NOs aes Wstwis eae Bigpmres ode hasta eo arte. «ee ~ . SORE Gy, tee Re SEE TOY ai MR Pie pet tine, > — = ~wapers = —— — oomaneierns te ree Lu aa r on ~~ T \ a L “ m4 Chie ie ta FS yee og, pi en sy epedeladlin ccuniinenienisines Mcabbiab . ion . : ‘ . an men ae - , F ot 1, Mie Saxe 5 P “ere reed A ane : a . y % w4 Z “ SOP”: ‘ele eS me Ae Pe as ye rs bee Bath ~~ ns ee eaten ton a Be ye ma: id se Shes RR Sees Seas te 5 . “ f Ww “ eve pin oh PEE. ee + wos 2 E> 8G - a ; ¥ ; . r ae nS . Pe et eee ee Re " Ss - ; wee MN ee. vm ore ee ee oe ing . aie . ee ed ‘ K a rh reels + ne ir lope - - ~ . Hern ea nant “ dey tennsgene ~ ~s — erne on tain ay, - v4 ¥ Aa ean mele UA rut eae eer he Segettrer any” abe “ neni mae * oN - a re med few abla ae cuit f - ee ae : = “4 - ts we aarti : oa 7 . a Sintien nareteieeieremas—an vireo wrest. a - - 4 a ae Ps * *) ad os ~ 2 : -~ a yes we 6. " 3 alll Sa nam ‘ = . - ys ne ‘ ‘ i SES a . o Ang . ~ “ > . « PAP. A a 3 . ‘ ee . “ ry 3 a 4 4 ¥ 7 ‘ Pe %, z i. "ss > - ~ oe 2 7 3 rn = Si ate sigits Mascakts salah cela Saas 2 Sistas = - a . 7 Nal ae: Js ie mea 2 RO PEE rs itt Pe ag” . j Rin, aieee Fee Sle Toe 7 es je a ty gt SEE . co “oa oO ng dag ‘ad A ~ vat aes hain ichnle tietinale cn joan enfile gibt maiadibe\y) Bo pee ter faeoly iar tegen yo Nm 0 — on pe - a a Be are el \ Mapes i ire oe he . : : *h ial . Rous ere ye. a kage NIE Bs ¢ a oe “* one SY, > , renee ee, Seed ; We 5 het rm pet sie 1%) . sah RT Sey sens RES or : ee +i) a ae Say: . Canis pel om — ye eo a apna eaaat ane : > RR ene ; ‘ anne - ‘ SS Biv cash a eee . -

Page 7

H _ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 «SST ILOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAKOS [oem ——— Ts ‘RESISTED andies) cone ar onal gif Lake 25 to 50 ba BY U ‘un Ye bY all Paper ae a 6 i ) weeks to pa "7 | : ‘ a ~ : No matter what ed For dny room; many patterns | D CHOCOLATES ao 7 may be, you'll oellline the 1926 to choose from in lots of ro rolls $ 79 | The vight of the lilincls Depart : 4 oe convenience of this popular side @all and oo wants. hendes. ment of Public Works and Butld- rtment ot eleven ei | FJ buying plan. Friday y ings Bem me ge of land : (Nugents—Thiré Fleer, South.) along the Chicage-St. Louis trail, ni —— ‘two miles south of Edwardeviile, t delicious k inds, 3 q : Sexclusively to q BROADWAY. WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST CHARLES STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M—OPEN SAT | Ah anewy angen [Fruit Centers— | Sener — URDAY TO 6:00 P. M. PHONE GARFIELD 4500 june questionsé in o patisicn tase ‘ville yesterday, which alleges lack of jurisdiction. The place involved ‘is “Death Crossing.” where 11 per- sons have been killed tn leas than /S3\Fall silks and dress goods (Weeme tote | || ce delicious Expositions that @uch an action has never Deen takep before tn Illinols in connes- * Half 3 : Poun fh = wih , | : : , ’ mn we com Sa 25 bsrers An opportunity to share profitably it the special selling Visitors Share tu Miauties|at tun soca road completed and | so and insist that the present proceed - i Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd of the season’s new fabrics and weaves Pageants ; ieige odie So the baste of a: Danemne c ourt appeal, delaying construction One a Pageant to Industrial of the bridge indefinitely. New silks specially priced New fall dress goods Progress and the Other a Page- ACFONSO NOT COMING TO U. S. ant of Beautiful Fall and Win- ‘De Rivera Will Visit Philadelphia $2 Black charmeuse $2.25 Hairline crepe ter Merchandiae > urs Tt He Oom Arrenge le ae ot . | 39 To all visitors the big store of Nugents ex- | MADRID, Sept. 9.—King Alfon- Be wa x ; ce ais AO EES OS OED SN EOI ONE REIGN, IEE NE ot . ,so will not visit the Philadelphia Fine quality, all-wool, light weight An all-silk charmeuse in a in delft blue. cocoa. green, or navy. 40 . e tends its cordial welcome. Offers the services of ) rich all-black. The softness of inches wide its many modern facilities to guests, and asks Sala’ Aiaumaardl gg i that you inspect the marvelous beauty of the Fall reanes + ar Ambaseador yester- > We il this fabric makes it drape erace- ) ~ aah $2.25 Canton crepe ee Jand the Queen Mother and Ges. an * ween er fully for the gown fashioned with the bloused silhouette. 39 A fabric much in demand for the Fall S$ 1 49 Pree Information Booths, Checking Rooms and Rest Rooms, Primo de Rivera to visit the ex- e . position. The King said he great - inches wide. dress, comes in French blue, gray, tan, plum, red, or black. 40 inches wide ly regretted that it would not be /poasible for him to attend. Queen $3.95 Flat crepe de chine | $2.00 Novelty flannel. ==, 21 Of Art Needlework | serimstire i Bright red, dark red, pink, orchid, sil- ge ’ - , , ] ’ ’ e ° . ebewresbesbbtios «7° 1283 : | vit } ver, orange, nickel, peach, maize, coral, $ O8 a In stripes, plaids, and checks in the newest ie tec: _ — wae * mee“ visit mavy, and black. This fabric has a ' Fall shades. All-wool, soft rich : i eis — sta mped p ieces Philadeiphia if he could arrange it C Sam S byes ons /He added that if he should go ‘o smooth, lustrous finish. 54 inhes wide. A ll b inat will be as prac- ‘the United States he would like finish with twill back. 27 inches tical as they are dec- to visit Pittsburg, Chicago and De- 92.49 Crepe — $3.50 All-wool twills “ae SATIS for himself whether it te possible a ~~ = ~, . J eae” - @ | de chine Ideal for the Fall coat or the tailored dress. | to make an automobile in five The fine, all-wool close _ Piano Scarfs, stamped, 24x84 inches; each... . $1. besten cet a A) twill weave $ 98 7 ‘ s 7 z - . Pyiborie, (00% + ' 4 oa - ee a Nea ele Needs ae notte Peres ‘ — vee ch . — pws se Oe S ey oe mE ED / tle PURE AM BE Ay ta te se ee rs hig re — Le Sohn ine ~ 4 ne aries 2% Leos oo — rene + A ae ae age eae es a a eee — dee ye ar 1p Rag te 9 NNN ein CN > 6 lene — - sit ‘~y a ° | Table Scarfs, 18x54 inches, stamped be , see agar Leopardine, Foxines, Coneys, Weaselettes and mouflans. ting tts eecond birthday wth ow etvlish’ sflk and satin doll that cries like a baby, has a simular pretty frock, s — : . : 3 and is completely dressed even to little slippers. If you are not ready tor your trimmings, , : ; | agli : y gs, a deposit will hold them Pretty colors in sizes 2 to 6 years 17 until iater. ‘ Nuegents—Main Ficer. Soeuth.; iSeeoend lbieer. *outh.) 7 | - if 1-4 Inch to $ (2 Si a") the cunning Printed Frock | and Rayon 95 > | : f\ = e to : ni sketched for it is made in a . | EP ee Sie ‘ ic fi , ge ; ne . ace Wit set-in & $ | | i ) d. ; style becoming to her ) | V or adjustable neck, some $ J se models have kick plats. In for Sizes 14, 16 and 18 (\ugenta—Second ficer. *Seuth.) ee Women s Thread | $2.25 Waffle irons 70c House | Leather Silk Hosiery en! Home N eeds eee | Hand Bags for floors. wood Nadsco Make = . , we cris work, furniture; all ! . = | of color s. quart— j : _ Pe ral p I¢ ? 4. Available in : fF = =4)"e4‘Gq | 59 Sun parlor ferneries | ‘ 3D 2: ‘ar test tham actua! worth . 4A Locheleleeleheenbetdelel- er saagt ai Atmosphere Fallow i ‘ Obits oe § OX Lariat Nude Fiesh | 5 ais . # uri reen en- | ; bat . a > > i > , » x Grain Gunmetal _ $2.25 Wash boilers pre bay Me IgE il BO + es bi PS "i hae “eae $3.75 Sprinkling hose | Bi 7 d W bit | a eS a a a oS ta fz % y fe me ag ‘ Hea, fix yiy rec rubber, guar- $2. 49 fac an e | toms amd stationary wooc a. ae ae F - \" . i ¢ - * ; — ic a ° be f , >" 6 ( Segents—BSargain os , a 50 cents at All Drug Stores Cut-Out Oxfords Colored V elvets Novelty Pumps Black Satin Step-in Pumps Kids Alktgator D’Orsey Pumps Plain, or with and scores of other smart tniay or styles. overlay effects ( Nagents—Barcain Beerment.) 9S 998990000000000000000000000008 999900080 000008 00000000000000008 SOOO S O86 090000000000 08 0000000 0000000 8 050000000000005 000008888, PESV908O5 0005 0000000008 8000008 00000008 600000000005006 000000000005 POSTS 90000008 0000006 0000000000000040050000050000600000500806068868686 errs r reece Cee Seeessesens NUGENT & BROS. D. G. CO - al

Page 8

a oe ‘— Te i Pai ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH == THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Beige re Sua ae 2. pee ree THONGS PLANET MARS omen = See Hudson-Essex Exhibit HAS \EGETABIE LFF | MOQfa operons eel ex es era he sO ZL Greater St. Louis Exposition 1 Princeton Astronomer, How- seme ever, Says There Is No SE CONVENIENT OUTSIDE ENTRANCE ON NIN "H STRE ET Proof of Intelligent Beings on Planet. ~~ Sete an Pie ae ge . SP Oh At ieee AN ll o> a ee ee ee as & ‘a * : aman ag Pe ag ae Ee wee [Siew ¥ > ee ypenee wviat thdy oe pneetaines alte. mag Sle? age owed ce ire SPP ote an" ‘ ter oo Popgere ti et eect Soe ageing ~ OR Sy at 9" ipa * + er Se Te a ee : fv - respigens Pe he . a nee na Oe aa ei pind ag Fe 2 lta i s ‘ a . ow Pe Scs - Chew, RT A eit NR RSE RPO wa Mb OH EMO 8 > IP j al jee S33 hel LOT ad ' moisture; air as oxygen, and fire in ruirock-Litton eed grates ea |} ture, something between the freez- | ‘ing and boiling points of water. | ‘Earth, or a solid surfac, is not | Fourth and St. Charles necessary, but it is doubtful wheth- | yer life could originate in the sea. : The moon, then, cannot have life, APPROPRIATE for immediate wear on the street, in the afternoon or for kei ns Slate sy Sie ELT Se EE ee Ree ee Mec Pontinuer tae lenterse, tecnuse i college. Dresses that combine the most fashionable Fall styles in line, fabric a ° . : ; Newest Fall Designs 1n land nstdheiée! ae ye ig ia gc ty Autumnal colorings. Values that are unexcelled at $15. \. *s all so small that they could not | ; ‘ ? Pe | hola ‘oul eal qa Py ns ys bd rooneg Satin Crepe - Complete Range of Sizes Blouse Effects J | Georgette ~ Moire for Misses and Women Flares New Furnit C d mM Fae ae Pen Kyoeagy pint tor he Be mate are not ata to the er Ie. Mes SEE THE WHOLE NEW ARRAY FRIDAY! ;are not Suitabie, neither is Mer- it always keeps the same face to. ‘Lower-Price, Ready-to-Wear Store. the sun making that side intense- | |ly hot and the other extremely col. | |; Venus has been shown by means of | the spectorscope to have no oxygen. | Mars, which now shines brilliant | M ith its redish light late in the eve- ning in the eastern sky, !{s left as a possible abode of life. | | Vegetable Life on Mars. Lf RelA ART I NN i ae . . : on 4 BS pei tome DR EOE. SR Ree oe ogy 2 Shs . AS aoe . . ; Phe sha'S aS ae as Bad By S ey aed ? a ae ‘ he | — > ies eS 5s 7 ol + ‘Ss =a Lie a Mr 3 A 2 a IPs, ‘ fos ; as. o ; * : - é ? , a 4 - “ x => + 4 fo 5 a * mt 6 ‘ “| ny 4 : Bi mat a + » . % | ¥ - B Ps Lo et - ey pene, Snail sate seth Sa ea a LG ks il sis i a IE: BOG igs ARREARS. htt ROE s apc tbs ln Seth he TS ns cialis : , eure ————* , : - nnn ai : “ ~ phar eee al gg eaten wrote oe ” aro ~ : gare nee ~ a oP eran S In 1924, when Mars was closer to the earth than for many years, ,elaborate studies of it were made so ithat now it is possible to state that ‘it has the necessary conditions for | llife as we know ft. Large green areas on the planet can be seen to change with the Martian seasons. and Prof. Russell thinks it probable ‘that there is vegetable life on the | planet. | As for the so-called canals, Prof. Russell disagrees with opinions that the markings are mere optical il- lusions, for he declared that actual photographs had been made of ,them at the Lowell observatory in This Attractive Four-Piece Suite ggervege | are there,” he said, : ; : “but they may not be thin straight Conspicuous among the new Bedroom Suites now gracing our floor is this most lines as they have sometimes been attractive Suite—one that almost any woman would be proud to have in her bed- represented.” room. It is artistically fashioned of walnut veneers with beautifully shaded maple Sounding a warning that discus- overlays. sions of life on other planets were ‘speculations, Prof. Russell quoted | The four pieces include roomy wardrobe with canopy top. oem — he termed) anp her full-sized bed, your choice of 48-inch dresser and chair or tall eg al radial lade mel Glove | single mirror vanity and bench. ‘This week, as our best offer- is the only planet that we can jeny | ing, the four pieces are marked with certainty is inhabited.” Separate (iecen will'bbe-cold. G, 0. P, TO ACCEPT CHALLENGE | vial Vanity or Dresser—$49; Wardrobe—$47; Bed—$35: Chair or Bench—-$9 | ON TARIFF, HILLES SAYS | Selling of Crepe Gowns Smart Fe Sizes 15, 16 and 17 ; Vice Chai f National Com. | Liberal Terms Apply = ee ee publican party ‘s willing to accept For the Well- ) ear | Motor in { the challenge of Cordell Hull, for- Miss and Ma ) \ : ‘he : ‘ ar CeO a3 ty P Po ., ee a a ve aes = hw aS ~ a : i ae » es FOOT Tee eas ae my ceeBseei- SPE Se RR Sea ei » ax EP” soni m% ~ 7 rar pod - Ae. Arar Sant as ie aol an tld en nS Meith bi bale gna woe ors ere rey Sp men aa sue of the next congressional cam- C .. Attractive Chaise Longue ae ¥ — paign, Charles D. Hilles, vice chair- ae fastened on man of the Republican National 4 of a regula Add one of these gaily covered Committee, announces. a. machine. “Our present national prosper- R - evolving — Longues to brighten your bou % Y WO , % ‘tty is not sporadie or ephemeral,” . ARGE and = Th . oir. : ak kat tek, A r Hilles said. “It is general from : : sla € spoo - », : : : 49 . in a variety ue ; goa a, . ces , “Maine to California and it’s here Pp / / : : : ranged that This peaticules type of Chaise Ps Pande wy. ie giay epeabentie wail anne In aste Co ors including all the 8@ does not bec - > Zod s ' . ra ig Cc i “ ed he 4 Longue is of light and graceful lines | Democrat ongress or adminis CaF | brown and tan shat if} or broken be ds tak very littl : £9 ee ee a tration is elected to diminis] ‘ ‘ . P \ . me ee eee rom | Adutcoy &. Dembemba tedbedsibe b jctes will find in this group—so moderately priced—good || jungle green, claret 4 _ Tp ies a ase “ - eR i S rate A Bip a = | oh were > 4 cm reaetc 2 - ‘soe aes: ie) ater Bs " he Ta ak ~ ae Thea ies i sadinaneilb. guess ae * one deh ae ame aes fs — MRO HE Ae until ; % RTA bs ne ee 2 a TO nye > atte, in — ot $ ) : not like the prosperity issue. Pros- vali t C G or : : : Chanel red black od from the spo ao. | perity is too self-evident. _* quality cotton Crepe Gowns finished in plain hemstitch- , ee ; Electric oo eee ereeeseseces “T have doubt that the com- : : . navy. —. |mon sense of the country wilt re: ||| me fo touches of trimming of French knots and applique |“ * an Built righ elect Repubi‘can Congress to ce ie bese etd The — are round, square, Others at $4.% | 7 bso - EAN OR ee ar Re | 2 é . oe e r 1 . ee | a ence mental thrift instituted by Presi- p 0 € colors are lesh, honeydew, peach, Yel- Vandervoort’s EF = j come sewing Tere i ners and it will do #0/ 1! low, orchid and white. In plain and figured crepe. Millinery. Posie Wri IB.» Verrtigt Fei ca 5 DLT EEL TE MOLES OF 5 PERE OE. oe « erty Oc: ete . Aree SF eT EE ATR E oe YZ "5 ee . - s : 4 ‘. by jet » aif ie 7” . ~~ ee ee ea ROE AONE AD ORL RNR Sa UR. es ee tie eit © - > at fe, Than > because the Issue is prosperity pro- duced in abundance by a Republic- ” ti an protective tariff.” | he tet “sf \ ~ : ' ad a — —_- hth —_—. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Basement Store.

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“STRERT —_—_— - Store Offers mes 7 — : - CRATES em ROR None 2 DO hath, OLE CAE Anes a : ae ee —_—— vance sc er he 2 tee TN aie tty: wen OLED ENG A LEN I Oe RE “ihe ce ’ } Ne ‘ \ e : P , . Y S:: 7) 32 ~ . ait RE. 3() Allowance —for your present machine regardless of the make or condition. Trade your old machine on a new electric. $5 Down, Balance Monthly. Some of the Many Reasons You Should Buy the Free-Westing house ESTINGHOUSE Motor in the Head The motor is a major part of the machine and hot the ordinary motor fastened on the outside of a regular footpower machine. Revolving Spool Pin The spool pin is so ar- Tanged that the thread does not become tangled Or broken when the thread feeds too fast from the spool. Electric Light _ Built right on the head in such a position that it throws a direct light on on sewing. A great | Vandervoort's Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs, . , ) Extending Leat The top of the machine folds back and forms a table of 1296 sq. inches This gives you more sew- ing space than any other machine. Enclosed Drawers The drawers are handy and easy to get to. Be- ing of the enclosed type, they keep all the dust and lint from thread and materials. Patented Control You can regulate the speed at any rate you choose simply by a slight pressure on adjustable knee control. ; Unusual Designs Consolette, desk and console models so con- structed that they will harmonize with the very finest furniture in your home. New Take-Up You need only pull the thread through the needle one inch and you are ready to start your sewing. Life Guarantee Guaranteed for a life- time against defects of any kind, and should any part be defective it will be repaired without cost. oe a ee ee ee ee - a ee eee The Student Chooses LUGGAGE Especially Designed for College Use The Student Trunk $52.50 if ; URE to delight any young man . or woman, is this Wardrobe | Trunk with solid steel cold-rolled trimmings. rikoid and with locks on al] draw- ers. Lined with blue bar- : Fitted Suitcases,$24.95 In size 22 inches, and with re- , movable tray fitted with imitation | pearl on amber pieces. Black Enamel Hatboxes, $5.75 Well made and attractively lined with cretonne. 18 inches round. ‘Leather Suitcases for Girls, $15.95 Lightweight, to be suitable for the use of girls and young women, these Cases are in 22 or 24 inch sizes. : Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Children’s Umbrellas "“@ovonelle Yroceissed $1.85 UMBRELLA of her very own in a gay plaid will de- light any little girl starting off to school. plaids. Umbrellas, $1.65 Four sizes in cravenette processed Umbrellas with funny face handles that amuse = children. Navy blue and red. Women’s Colored Gloria Umbrellas, $4.00 “Gloria” is a soft finish material made in Switzerland and dyed in France that wears splendidly. zo-rib frame with amber color handles, tips and Umbrellas, stub ends. $95 S pecial 5= 16-Rib Frame Umbrella Shop—First Floor. Colored Silk | | Green, red and ql | Funny Face Handle | | | | Plain | Shades, After Your Vacation Visit the Beauty Shop and Win Fresh Charm i OUR facial treatments will re- | move every harmful vestige | of Summer dust or sun—and leave your skin radiant, refreshed, aglow with health. Experts will prescribe correct treatment for sunburn, blemishes | or flabby skin. IMPORTED HAIR TRANSFORMATIONS Gray or ware, P3200 For the first time at these low prices—exquisite Transformations with hand-drawn partings. $22.50 Vandervoort’s Beauty Shop— | Third Floor. Make’? Jersey Sports Frocks IN THE SPORTS’ APPAREL SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Misses Sizes, 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes, 38 to 46 An Exceptional Purchase With Most Unusual Values Six Styles Illustrated, ‘O” f ae are the simple, trigly tailored types of Frocks that are choice of so many women and misses for college, business, shopping and all general daytime wear, as well as for Fall sports occasions. They are the nationally known “Queen Make” Dresses, which are favored by all women who have ever worn them for their superior workmanship and fit, their careful finish and smart styles. @ The styles are one and two piece, with such chic details as wide ties of printed silk, tucking, em- broidered and fagoted linen collar and cuffs, con- trasting banding and novelty button trimming. Most | styles with side or kick pleats. Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. @ They are extraordinary values at this low sale price. The material is the finely woven wool jer- sey, again a fashion favorite. The colors include— — Chanel red, French blue, jungle green, navy, brown, | tan, Valencia blue and black. = Vandervoort’s Coat Shops Feature -RUFFSHIRE COATS For Travel, Utility and Sports Wear Shown Exclusively With Us in St. Louis RUF FSHIRE Coats are the fashionable travel, utility and sports type Coats of the better kind, made by the best maker of Coats of this character. They are distin- guished by their smart, individual styles, their fine mate- rials of 100°« virgin wool, which are warm but delightfully light in weight, and their perfect tailoring. You will find these Coats in the Women’s Coat Shop, the Misses’ Coat Shop and the Sports Shop. There is a greatly diversified and complete selec- tion of styles, colors and sizes. Tailored and Fur Trimmed Some models have beautiful large fur collars of kit fox, beaver, natural or taupe squirrel. Others have self collars with tailored lapels. There are straightline and belted styles, with saddle shoulders of set-in sleeves, and inset pockets. Linings are of excellent quality silk. Sizes: Misses 14 to 20 Women’s 34 to 44. ~ 4 Colors: Brown Oxford $452 w $8Q2 4 ——— ———— Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor Sports Appaere! Shop—Mecond Floor. Tan Blue $69.50 —— — _ = + — on Bsa eee ——- " Per, 2). aie ty = eee ate oe iia i} AE A TEENA SS eA ER, NINE iy. ene oe Oy. ot ene 6. -

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PAGE 10. * _ ST.LOUIS POST- a THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 39, 1926 st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — e >. 7 ‘ War , f= Communities Wa.ca i Z 8 ihe Ss es and Charies M Hay, leader %e speek NEGRO SHOT THREE TIMES AS w am Nixon er = “REGINA DIRECTORS. eae be State atx Gays a a ri Mie wtih te: eae considered “dry 2 os DAWSON OPTICAL CO. etret. be election. “7 blamed us aad ora ar | : oo oe with re mater Reed probabir } . ee | | : a Be adie, “TSE Dawsen Wat” a - _ ; ~ Y : ; a oe for =~ @ _* ° a is * om ; : . —_— * Negro, Was shot three ines mts POisC CIN €* Pmnier kee a > % rr? = 7 7 4 —~« mped threvg If vou lowe besuttul handmade things. The Fail lime of Art , Needlework w= ready. Larges Relieved by Lavoptik display of handmade models In a short time. LAYOPTIA wre & shown anywhere. hered gramciatiens en my ere iid é : ] very socthing. —H. BH. Brows. & LOCUST STREET ——x————— EE a ey ey —_ VOPTIA is a mild. scothing as- §& y At Fi Ar yy = _— $1. 70 a ir as - which helps ere pains and ; ig 4 ineteen Riferce. Leners. perth far and $2.70 (sc@Beine Tere Ne ee. eee ee ns | nee surprising quiex. Si" Tareer sTuLe= ts Paamen gi a Regular 30c Lb. Value at an all-day conference of HOTTY Makes timed and Snes toe: [E_ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF aCENTURY E | : MRS. AMY SMITH’S CANDIES SS cunSate SBE ued Se 8) 0 leading GRE mest qutatn, “‘Seuap solenmeltiet aan ana 212 NORTH SEVENTH ST. leaders. representing the party | aM on conceited tmeertems. Between Pine and Olive ~» of the 16 con- ada! ay Be escier ee , 4s ; AE ese GPS BEEN AiR rine ph Kae GO oe Ee eee ee OF epi. catia RW Shee sc A Stee Mn eee Fy, teeing ni dhicy- ‘ ‘ Se eee Sane eee en Pe Se Wana Be) PAR pig ; . Part. OrTf.i TO INSPECT THE NEW FASHIONS , ) A FROM 9 A. M UNTIL 5:30 P. M WITHOUT OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE 7 SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. 606-08 W ashrgton Av —T : > Street ESS gua te ove man oc Friday ... An Event hinkeiaia to St. Louis Women ~ + sible reg :stratec - voters in those places where ‘5 is registration it long has Deen re ne ed * ‘sea 3 SMART FOR AUTUMN WEAR i 7 And Passed Upon and Selected by | . : i-— cael og Ak Sag’ Leading Buyers in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia T he Ope la Pum oe congo Demers se Y ES | and Cities Clear to the Pacific Coast! Q 4 i" b eye eT Oe cy 3 » 4 q allt 1 % es ae bhadtid tes: . . . T oe ? See aa a % ig ; an temas att Da’ aol eee ph Fg tay vay Se ae OTe ae) en m saith toni ee " Pee: ‘ _ saat m a a SP ae Fear 5 Said ae Whey Yhiey 2s Ce. 11, eae ens ae ee a4 BE ys hs HR Re NT Oe ee a ee es eee ee er Saale hy RR 9 oe tating 2 vot : iy. ss A; “HA eet ee tee Vi dee oe, ne RS WS ae ace ty oP ies 5. mie eI ae re - AY Ae FASHIONED OF PATENT LEATHER ll > . ~~ oe oe te FE “~ > toe a a Trias > p> oe a % ee — iv. ek st Giiri aDDProp - ! ; .cade + 7 a ° a x- i cay every ~ — , ah) iy 1% =e TT > : i > Pore WS Lu Ateedi UND ams . ai wd it DRESS MARKET WHICH GIVES ST. LOUIS AN. OTHER OUTSTANDING INDUSTRY . . . WORTHY OF OUR GREATEST CIVIC ACHIEVEMENTS. A MARKET CONSTANTLY GROWING IN IMPORTANCE : AND WHICH SUPPLIES THE LEADING STORES IN YOU SHOULD KNOW AMERICA WITH SOME OF THEIR MOST ENTRANCING — [= oe MODES. MARKET on sani ‘ee nibbochiint ge sae. Sane ip esta ee Pee i ar ART (eVbuByeusedualuue bd spat As pee Re ms et aS had Per. s* be ; eve» a ee etre ie te PLP OR Ne em er. 3 Opa - wengpererranen wGwuee terete evs - — a> ae . ° . _ > . a ae t ~™ a i i ce "= " ~ ° ’ - ~ Ww OLS - * ia Ai ee ieee beeebe’ ane RARER BAe yas ee ee ee Every Dress in This Offering Made in St. Louis the speaking scB + = >. 9S ea ™ 4 er ee es par ¢ ““_s tQuce oF Pos moces and . . . . “ . = rl - - ~ > > — a =, F ~ . a f= - -——« = ee oe o + . _— " ™ . . “ ~ - - : -- ~—i- — : mstant | 4otserus ~~. - , — . ~ > ~~ = ; ~ ; ‘ = . + . . , “sf roy * oo : ~~ ise! * Rt» “ 5 et 7s ’ "mec 7 ‘ ‘ od — -* - a -__ = Re, Fe, pS. ie ' m - - - a > _~- ~”* > id I > q a . - ~ « ~ ~ cs _ . -~ 7 > > = 7, , ~ 7 aa - —_ : tae « i.“ 235¢3 3 ~ = é 7 -- " . + -s > i ee ae ~- eo °*o9 _- . _- _ * ° > **. > —s Ms — ” = ~ - _ > rr . = Don't wait and “wish you had”’—do k NOW These semsational values won't last much lenger. Come im Friday or Satetday and take your pick at these remarkably low prices amd term. ; - . ; + Pee, Suet P's - ad . a y ike “ gE eles ey a i - Son ve tril . “ > Sh ee aif aay ~ ee . Ld % et.» hn z b pie st ie S ‘ Nay Ti ea} *; on ee « 5 3 if or be ¥. int? ivi eg 5 _ a asa > 2 2 «4 - ‘ ’ rere ees & fi th Le a sags eat ee Re . og YO ae Cm i ee ar AROS ’ Ce, “Oke ee ae % Sse 4 7 RA eee A MER RI ty BS oui ‘ Bs: ng ee ye eee eS ae ee TE ’ we 2 TaN " siete ae Pyar | Pee) ber ER . ty ea ‘ a) 4s as : aye a eg ee ee eee 3 . : ; jad ’ S: ; SPA AROSTIIE as PELTED LRA Ss EERE LEONE BE RE SANE C2 > Oe a 4 Tae RB d, v ie aa Be used, dainty smal! Grand Pianos. wonderful finish. Greatly reduced, as low as ‘485 Per Week Grand 25" $485 New Reproducing Grand ..°"=-"7... $595 GRANDS Crepe de Chine Latest stries, wonder fuily Teepenmve acten. bean- Grand Like New $645 peste ae i ieee A seiection ef Flectric Re. OT Radtum $1080 Value ed with eech of these >3 9 5 ew St wea 2 1 ee eatil eke be. One es eas wx Sg heen SS in Nal Bl aR S Sw A i we | et o of nd ’ ~ q Orr, 4 Fs es ss es : A a ie Re RE Se bit ; ie a ah 7 ; 7 P ; Sabo roe sty ites GP + aay REFURB ae Ae 2 Specie. Electree Player Grand °° $78Q ~FsSS | : Terms aad Low as $12 a Month Terms as Low as $5 Weekly TAILORED SLIPS IN Amazingly Low Prices for Such Excellent Values NEW FALL COLORS == WuRUIIZER ..... || dies ALP TE i sail amar NER Ree LE NEL AR A RCT EY IR I TR er . SAGs: Saas *« - a > 1 A 4 ‘ s : 7 a bs s r *¢ ®, 4 fi ¢ 5 , ye ~ ¢ ; . 4 Pi ; 7 Me > & g re ©. . ” 3 * * ‘ : -e ? ’ v.¢ y “a 2 me Q — = = .s et * i | $ 4 rs by ; P. ea BG \ ‘ eee ys aj a = Pa bea iS See be a? : “ . > q . fe 2 4 i, = ’ b > 2 , - % 3 oe ee we Lm 4 ‘£ ‘ FP AS Y +o § Zz By jy 2 xe, .* ue. ~ = - ¥: 54 set ios . ae Bim 4 ae ‘ -_ oe fy “4 ya ; a 4 ie ot ae 4% y : . # a3 a A =~. a Ts a | Be 5 wee ae = % rs ae % +3 as ; ae fee = 7 ae % 3 atv ‘ “¢ ~ : *g a q r eo ” ee “ > a or = 3 ‘ +-— 4 , = Yo r Ps 4 4 3 de a (38 : 3 4 : 4 * ¥ - + y > > ys Be mm & = 2 ‘ , X o> : 4 a r &*% = oo + , 3 4 .-” ee = a x 2 “sag é ! > _ . c si t - & 3 9 ie ys . * « zd ‘ . o ¥ E3 ¢ $ 4 ty ; . x . 3 = = a ws 1 oS = y y > s >, - 3 ye es. ‘ = a) % 3 yy cs es » & 4avF : » ft seo x 7 +4 “4 es ae >. 5 a4 * 4 rs i=. 3 re | ee > 4 + > = iz >) z ‘3 2 4 % > 7 * nl J r , es 4 - . a ; “YF Be: ne a oT = ae aa —— . eae > a ¥ = * Aj ’ 5, ee. G4 ¢ 4 ¢ bi SO ‘ i . ; ““ hf 5 won . ; Bie t SS a pA t° : 2 => . . > se ‘ Bis 4 “al ~ ‘ nat « ny a yi 4 s ; \' we eoavaat ones: Diyeicelanba ili, spite hea Mage. pene Spates ee ‘ ? ss oc Aes Gila _ , a. COMAD AE SES TS ES Se mew Ouncs -Oeeans -naaes -susca. ~sTReunentg the Wurlitzer =< 10060liveSs. = Guarantee . new Purcnase ©: et me Sips for wear ecth ccc j East Sc. Louis Secre—309 Pitta, f. ‘rocks = the sMaces winch wcll be pepular this Fai! . A? . a Sie. 5. “cli Mage amc mseMed <= atfractve modris 2. Open Evenings During This Sale ent valurs ee rf — # i igttaptt Pianos Si250 te $5000 = —

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CAL CO. , ce SON WAY.” ruments. ic Open cPA : Baturday “ “until a h P. Mv. CA oNSES e Crooks Shaded Lens, « affected by light; pair $4. e Toric Lenses, for head- eading or rest; pair .... Pr. ONE WEE I unceled insertions. = == me, idelphia } tailored touches. ic dolman sleeve will be especially ) $16.75 SIZES FOR (GER WOMEN TO 48 ‘der to display a ty of modes we © re only Dresses 6.75. aa” NE ST} @ | Unstinted Praise and Enthusiasm || for Its Rare and Delightful Flavor Marks the Ever-Upward Sweep of H@K Coffee’s Popularity WANT AD. Resultsal- — & | ~~ S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a . a ee iia , ’ gj SEP e . x hye tet eva “dee? Lia eae nce tags, . Nn RRR aa. ; . Matsa ale Raina te age ; a AR AEN OA Ne OTR ates After all, it’s the taste and-Aavor—not price—that is the real measure of any coffee’s popularity. The coffee lovers of this community have disc6vered that to serve the best they must buy the best. They have found that H & K, heretofore regarded as “high priced” coffee is, in reality, more economical than bargain- counter varieties because it goes farther. Coffee costs less than almost any other item on your table. » ’ att ‘ 7 a eae) | har an ‘ " y+) a A Ps i. 207 abe? I se ie un ‘ Jab. ‘. ae ‘4 have you tried it? ee THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 Special: Note Your grocer has H&K Coffee in stock. He may keep it in reserve for particularly exacting, difficult- to-please customers which every grocer must look out for, but anyone can, get it when they ask for it. To make the test and comparison—see to it that you get the genuine “H&K” in the RED Vacuum- packed can. Do this and you get a Coffee Treat that is beyond the power of mere words to describe. ‘You've heard and read about this famous flavor- «Zz , - al ae wr 7 y - ¥ FE ¥ i pe Kis . $4, ae ee ae a ne PAGE. 1! ee ~— — 2 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The difference in cost between ordinary coffee and the de- lightfully welcome H & K Vacuum Packed Coffee is perhaps a third of a cent, or one cent per day, for the average size family. This news will startle hundreds who love good coffee but feel that they can’t afford it. Perhaps the easiest way to convince yourself of H « K’s superiority and economy is to get a trial can of it today. You'll never be thoroughly satisfied until you do this. iM FS oe Bey , at va , . / Lf, -* d ¥ ¢ - a 24 sa” o,f A CL AIC, f 4 ~ P a. >: _— | oh Me be S 4 4 : i; om, aes wos ‘ @ , ‘ es (a y/ f ‘ 7 ~ . Pare wo Tee eee ce . . = — ’ ag + FA OPHE Hows veneer hg Tener pat ga Ta, Ce eee 9 po aie a : 2. » ae ae a nr x ee. = . Pe e a ee 77 . * ~ ‘ ~ PM aes ar er _ - a y. J 6 , : ww ; M * Peer e pany we ee megs aa ho mat = te a estas 7 > bv een + ie 7 a my ~ ow ia tw. . " me a 4 “he : ” : Y . eon ‘ oa a ae figs " Sn > Prete oe my ‘ ° pore. Fares wine pole anh Parnes me exes — « ta . —— ne - a ‘5 ¥ . + e “he : , -~ Mie Q ucter 2 + etre Cum woe atm om ne te - pbapewatn, me ee : pee: eee + wee hee aw ~* - eo ~ ened: eet ina

Page 12

~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en ae ADVEETISEMENT | > On hilihaatd eel , ie ad ; 9 ; ‘SANO: . : — = aie | : | | Better Real Estate Loans | eS ee (VER VANCTZE BATTIF. ! Hig h Blood P ressure 5 rucaday might 2 | it—don’t ever monkey with : Vas ) | Relieved by Physiciay a : | ed ae o- 2 We have unlimnted funds ready for first mortgage loans ict’ — for win. Basar has | | The Ce ihe ail on both improwed business property and well located never change | | r : “r persons wer residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low | Regards Incident as “Act of | ¥ di R . E gd stopped to mend a +t rates and prompt action. We shall be glad to have you : rm | Local Brigandage’—Pekin | ime roven e Lit 3 — take advantagesof this branch of our service. mnt rn | fete = | 5 | | | Not to Blame. Thousands of men and women are A Buffalo phvrsician, after a : New York nor Chicago boast finer usand Wy Heya ems PR Sale of Real Estate, - : h suffering from high bleed pressure tensive st ¥ of high Federal Commerce | residential apartment hotels than the 16- without realizing what their trouble sure. developed a purely Pay . ot ee ory Sena and Congress St. Louis. Id } This is a seri eondition, for medicine for its treatm ay ; ae " ‘e; eally 18. nis 18 2 serious CONRGCILION, ivi i ‘ i ent. é LONDON 8 —The British | st te of % high bleod pressure is usualliv 2830 used with exee! lent — PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 a am —_—— 7 ra ey _ur’ % HES i GR Sr ie oe (Heap +z eh Pa: ttt Si ig hag: ist “ PG ‘ Rai sa Reet ad ye ct, 5 Ae : 4 ‘ Kent tage Lab Be ee LAN ag! sep a ae eg Pred ee ; ’ rnrrT e vera ore ae ws ‘ ~ : ‘ 7 ie ie, Ww ¥ PISS te al i A 5 NC) Se ane ee Cc aes ze epereiais sad ie fs effilhered with , Sept. . National Bank of err ee S | ) in Schonia | Government is seriously poannenes | ' located, ultra-modern in every appointment, eiated with hardening of the ar- private practice. } egg ae ee sD > ga th ith uni advantages The Senate 'teries, Bright's disease and apoplexy. Now you ean get this physts E. T. TOBEYS, Vice-President in Charge of Real Estare Loans | ; tae Yanntze River Monday ig _ | with many que ae : The more easily recognized symp-' ment right at your drue store > Hi! | Chinese troops fired from tae tvs and Congress offers you every type and kind of toms are head pains, dizziness, hot for Norma. Thousands have @ —_—___—_—_— __ ———— — an banks on British warships. killing : flashes, ringing in the ears, weak-/| ©4s7 war to quickly reduce 7 : Tyr 2 t* M . m4 i¢ -@ i ~ ee | , a number of pei sacs Fags _— é tj living ay enact Ready for September. naan. dhel@uens of teen ad preseure. ie ae | WR jthe gunboats Dagar Te ls aa Gert the facts, now! Representative on premises. face and a chronic tired feeling.| ““°T™* Contains po harm SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET On your radio — ae in on VA, | shafer. However, there 18 neither f Uu: pr Any 1] 2 he o ‘ h di ing drugs. One bottie often Richmond. Va the Edge worth | « n' or a oO; t e svViInpt oms 8 oul: lief Norma ts sold at Wolff- RESL LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, st2tion. Wave length 256 meters sien nor suggestion that the Gov-? Ownership Management be regarded as danger signals and | 4 “ meg Bee ; } rare | | tores algreen Drug protest to the Central Government | 7 eS enate an ongress ss i in Joakin he Forel Office Tre- | , . n Pekin. The Foreign , Now being completed at Union Bivd. and Pershing Avenue rards the incident as “an act of : hire reve Reon tea se which the Pekin AMBASSADOR INVESTMENT CO., Owners _The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT za TRADE IN Government, under present condi- Sem Koplar, Pres. Telephone Forest 4808 ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBIVER, — 4 c . eee tions, is powerless to check. | YOUR OLD A report of the departure of the cruiser. Hawkins from Weihaiw*! FURNITURE for Hankow is attracting attention. Send Us Your Open Daily Till 8 P. M. The Hawkins is the flagship of Mail Orders ; Vice Admiral Alexander Sinclair, Sunday Till 1 P. M. FOR NEW commander of the China Station. Ba oe — a ge i —— ‘Ape ye® ee ra, nh ti " OT ae - aney Le soe s yates ‘es ¥ er v¥ Minin tba VE Looe Angee $. Wipes abana, Mp x othe adie St bite’ - OAS, bee 4 des AG Pe FSi” niet Ay xx ezeeaeee ee 2 ‘ PROS a CN See ee SR Ee Tee ee ne oh, nae hav ews PRE Re, * ew i ‘ 4 « wines aE ee shat rani mings . * Betyg ey eee ee 2 ei “ OP EE IOP LTIE, NOTIN SANE LE OTE SET a A ig Argon + Ro a VaR pen Matte oR — Among the junior officers, when Your old furniture ac . ie » iain: tale al was the § seein ae oust eoruleal the Hawkins left England, was | 35 Years of oe es King’s youngest son, Prince George. e ‘ral allow . PHONE —— , We Sell eral allowance. PH jcially senertad that : Sucessful GARFIFLD 6662 FOR It is unofficia yin ME @ OUR APPRAISER. other warships are accompanyixug Business Known and s the Hawkins southward. . ‘ ue « A dispatch to the Daily Express perience— Nationally from Honk Kong says that in con- Your Advertised Fe om) sequence of British naval! activity at Canton a British steamer on Guarantee of ; : , Brands Tuesday freely landed cargo anda Satisfaction os number of passengers for the first > time in more than a year. omen trd esa en Be abt se en an 7 . ‘as ye 4k Wil’ ion uae cialieal 2 gts ~ kat - ¥ - _ ; - ni RR LG hl NR EL GNIS RAI 2 eee” PRISER ARN Me cg ge a — wee Three British Officers and Pour A St. Low | Seamen Killed at Wanhsien. t. us : wpe By the Associated Press. - | SHANHAIL. Sept. 9.—Three Brit-, Ow ae jar Me ‘ish officers and four seamen were Institution | ~- , killed. and two officers and 13 men, ‘wounded Monday by Chinese troops - 4 ‘of Marshal Wu Pei-Fu’s northern ‘ 3819S MANCHESTER armies at Wanhsien, Czechwan 3S Look for the Star Square Store in Your Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest to You! 7~n 2 Province, 1250 miles up tn . OREN Et > . Mi, A . = * REN, get: IPG Ate MR (SP pois eget Bene eS: MER Tee * art te sa) tos - ABE eS AL HAGE a BS: wie Yangtze River. The British gun- eos" “A(R E EI] Big Sale on Goodyear Cords’ ; « Wanh ] n, a City tion. ‘en many Chinese wer Seiad er wounded te met, kena an Original factory wrapped—First Quality—Best Grades—New, Clean Fresh : -hen a Brit- Stock—-FIRST QUALITY GOODYEAR CORDS ; carrying the manufacturer's guarantee The fighting began when ‘ish naval party of 40 men attempt: | . ish naval party of 40 men attempt-| F R E-; E-; ! Compare These Prices! Lower Than Any Ever Before Quoted! va 30x31 Clincher All-, 30x32 Clincher Path-'29x4.40 S. S. All-Weath eized by the Chinese in reprisa! al for the alleged drowning of 56 | Weather $ 95 finder Tread 452 Tread ‘*hinese saldiers Aug. 29, when the 3 . read Cord. Cords. . 9-4 Cords 12:35 British steamer Wanli, in attempt- @ A handsome Radio *“e*e@e- : ing to escape capture by the Chi- . ge cooet this nanied bhabe Set given away Abso- AllWeather Pathfinder All-Weather za Trayorgag eet 5 ies nah Se . | rea rea The. British killed were: Com lutely Free every night : Trilla 30x3% Ex. Heavy ..... -$ 9.45 | onl mander F. C. Barley and Lieut. A. : ae aa as 30x3 le $ s $14.80 ee | 30x4.95 occcee- SIS8SM V UE 6 R. Higgins of the Dispatch; Lieut. at STAR SQUARE S —_ ~— 31x4 is Koa Po pee ec: 13.95 31x4.95 cccrccee 19588 AL ' EF. Ridge of the Cockchafer and ° °.6 : } 32x4 gy tee _ ; | 30x5.25 : ; ss J RI z x eeeeee . . 15.25 : xv. e-tiiece« 20.75 Seamen Farminer, Haslam, Mac- St. Louis Exposition 33x4 95.- 36.98 | Stee rott and Farrow. Those danger- Booth (Avenue P—No. Al : 32x4 +2 : ° 20.85 30x5.77 eeeeese ously wounded were Lieutenant- 33x4 16 tis os ~ FOR i}. . LI \ ING ROOM OU FI r Commander L. S. Acheson, com- 110) -- .60 wuG.GO cscosdee mander of the Cockchafer. and 34x4 ly * « . 22.25 32x6. 20 *eeeee#e#« *- . 3 re +t &e . * . . . . . Seaman Beese of the Scarab. Al h > 3x6. 20 Just imagine furnishing your living room complete—in the newest and most ap- tense Siti: anapenalie a tiene so a chance to win a Al First Quality. propriate manner, and with fully guaranteed quality furniture—for only $137! Comprises seut 3 ©. Fork Enlict he beautiful $150.00 Console ail CECL EAU >: ud 30x3% Clincher a large spacious all loose cushion, Nachman spring filled davenport, arm chair, wing fire- aE gee: ak ee ; ¥¥ | side chair, davenport table, bridge lamp or floor lamp complete with shade, wall mirror. oo “or a = | rae a salina ee tw Ons. Eee See Nothing todo. Nothing : : bea | j a : . Se ) to buy; no obligations, of S , el Extra =o rse- ding 1 himself against Cantonese hind h ss P t: Hea ea | » Ho back riding is at ang’s men had seized the iV eg WY on me > = ss) 24 32x4 .....$16.75 | 33:44 -- $17 ; arating way of getting saws phocleeed to ; am . UB] excise and fresh air you : : 5 29x4.40 ........$10.95. ML oand it’s just so much to fire on the officers ae Full details at STAR” 6. ae i =«beneficial to your hea - small river SQUARE St. Louis Expo- * p q _ F FF 31x5.25 45. 14.95 _ Cause it’s pleasant, ne i lf rt Ce sition Booth (Avenue P— : a: 33x6.00 - 2. you like it. i in rescuing the officers No. 110) or at any of the ee = = 2 Slightly blemished, but this will ast The exhilarating sé ner Wanhsien before the = i their wearing quality | . ieetee ‘Gib eee Ge ea STAR SQUARE STORES. Seen cones _ | clean teeth and ref pags ela Tae cian "Tires Mounted F ree—Free City Delivery 8 om that Kolynos gi’ ghtens the benefit 5 KINGSTON DE LUXE or —— as ; _ your mouth comp FORD CARBURETORS i} 72:,movss compics velopment of a Ford ot . | ” an r _ % uretor. With special gas &@ tonight tne aioe and te PM the luxury of mouth peps up the moter; —_ gums feeling right: creases pueage ; and clean, no d Dash Control Ie Pat An caste, Ali che aeons SHOCK ABSORBERS | (¥ a ie Float-a-Fords are the original rebound check and Shock Absorber for Ford Cars— : "a5 materials used are the very finest throughout. Springs are of cold-drawn steel: . the Wanhsien and Wantung. ih Hi . +e as H or * . i ae eee ee — eee 5 © 3. 5 h PORES gid ale Yaak \ teat eur “he British party under fire at- tempted to approach the steamer Wantung but 22 of the 490 men of the rescue party were killed or'| ° om t? Af 3 Thev « 30 DA y -BED unded. ney stood by, however. $ $22.50 DAY-BED $25 DAY-BED with their unprotected native boat while the Wantung’s officers leaped & MATTRESS AND MATTRESS & MATTRESS overboard and rescued all of them from the water except Chief Engi- 05 AI A Qbear rae ae - . , * " 5 See oe * ae: ce relatos : — a ee ee ok BAe es . a ae" ca a om £2 s > De. ee se ? : id K ® = * aa S 23 >. * pie — > Fy : Pt . 2 -*~@ - ‘ -— oe : “= s a 4 a di ‘) 5 * ¢ , eS 4 3, a ae : ei al ~ 7 is r at a ~ fad : ve . =) “ ; 3 x Fs io ee : 2 ° a oe. a ba 22 va a a 2 . ae : ey BS = The 2 . > 4 Pa ; Me ry $ an _. 3 fo : cae or 2 ._ on 4 x s vf & 4 ¥ as 3 = a > bye “ ; S| FS ins =. Y : % » ges 4 Paes ABS ib “ :* ain 7 castings are reinforced malleable steel. Each wearing part is bronze bushed and equipped for oiling system. Float-a-Fords WORK WITH, never against, the Ford Springs. The two big spiral springs cushion the car against road shocks, while the third spring, an exclusive Fleat-a-Ford feature, instantly checks and absorbs the rebound. Floeat-a-Fords prevent serious wear on the motor parts; save big repair bills and add comfert to the passengers. Nationally Advertised at $22.50. On Sale, > ». Per Sat Of Gi. iiasdwonaces Every set of Float-e-Fords is packed in the original factery sealed bex, and is guar- Stabilizes the motor; prs the frame and anteed by Burpee-Johnsen and Star Square to be absolutely perfect in every respect. prevents excessive vibration. Every Ford owner needs one. ORY omer. None Sold to Dealers | | vates. on Sate. Per Cure ee Sh cc oo bes Bie rg Complete—at your druggist’s You Brush Your Teeth Still They Decay and turn yellowish. Food lodging between teet ferments—turns teeth yellowish causing 30". i ollow dental ad vice—clean DL spaces between teeth that no toothbrush reaches. ly—quickly with a FLOSSY PICK POCKET. FLOSSY ote — co.., 3-PIECE BED OUTFITS “sss Sera __ ADVERTISEMENT e “ e $30 BED OUTFiT $44 BED OUTFIT WIGGLE YOUR TOES. $40 BED OUTFIT GOT A CORN? ee we ee ee ea ee me el ee ; Se a ee i; fay ‘EEN 5 lg fsx _ . ’ 7 ig 3 oy? ns: ‘3 ete ee . ‘ os s b = 9 f ha: ‘ ° haa he . 4) ” " : ~ — ek ; » bce aes Ae . peas " a ol ‘ ee iS Dn a Ri RE EARS Rear alae ae WPL ig gl GaN Ps Bit AR ROS ie BIB a Bo PARI BRN ne a Ee Ny a Pe OM LE EM ; ey ae eee es ne ST ey ee a eee A RI a Xeni 5 OE MR 1 NNER PT RMR at rT yrrrTYTS Sh __ -. -. eS Auto Bumpers Guaranteed Against Breakage Double-Bar Bumpers Closed-end type i1'2z-imch Bumper for Fords, Ch lets. $14.50 ss a ae $ 5. 95 $18.50 Bumperettes 1 %-imch, for Fords, Chevw- 95 rolets ¥ real value. On sale a Doubl Bar B Closed-end = -inch pa ef bar Regular $1.50 Value, Bumpers for medium and 25 OS Rees rn y heavy weight cars. $18.50 $Q. > value, on sale at 3 Piecee—Sacrificed at 3 $a 65 at 3 Piéces—Sacrificed at Wainet ficwthed al Be 2 fie “a met dé. oom metai i” Festeieed, pirte with « splendid quality rompiete with «o« tink fabric Attractive continases sest, wal. mattress and «a tink fabric I tren and « finety built mat aut-fintsheg metal as com. 3 a ee bee ee ee... DS,» | i ee bah lege . \VOOOO6 6000044040444 0404046606446%4 ==... wget ieaie * hp “ > « . e LOREAL OM LP LIE RE SE IS SIR RIE BT AIS ye my ei aia i. ? Wey = # ' rere rs 5 Rv a fae a BO. dL pallindinalinglindindindindindindindindindindin di a wt we ete oe oe a oe oe oe oe oe oe oe a ee ee ee ee ee a a ae a by : 7 7

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Missourian Killed in ~- —————— — Auto Crash. 2 jiated 2? ee ae ihe Asso 0 : .G LEBANV>. _Bep 3.— ™ Thomas Carper __ eee © ‘bauon, .Z ssure ee eas instantly. killed ~ years . 4 : y Physician’s} | ven Remedy} \ Buffalo physician, after a ensive study of high blood p x4 e, developed a purely Veretabie | licine for its treatment. This he . with excellent results jp hig ‘ate practice. can get this physician's treat. t right at your drug store. Just anh Norma. Thousands have Ciscoversg this 2 way to quickly, reduce high wa. eure -= erma contains no harmful. habit-form. ” ugse. One bottle often brin ‘ES Prompt = Norma is sold at Wolff-w teen Drug es, Walgreen Drug Co.. and al other 7 dri ig sti Tres. eleeoemme a ow you irly prints MORE WANT ; newspapers COMBINED, ae ————— ELI ee) ?, ene We Sell Nationally Known and Nationally Advertised Brands Largest Chain Store of Its Kind in the ae World 140 * * Nearest to You! “Se r Cords n Fresh . manufacturer’s guarantee Before Quoted! 4.40 S. S. All-Weath- _ 9] 2-9 95 All-Weather Tread evccee- $18.95 19.95 3 Oo >. 30x4.95 31x4.95 30x5.25 31x5.25 30x5.77 33x6.00 a 33x6.20 . eee eee @ ewtlsece eeeeenee eeeeeee | First Quality. & 30x32 Clincher her Pathfinder Cords - ‘ords L. ' $7.4 # } *. 30x342 Extra * Heavy ...$8.25 6.75 | 33x41g ...$17.95 Bol All-Weather Pathfinder — ' Tread Cords - $10.95.......§ 8.75 Bs 15.95 “se @@e 13.95 ro Ee ES SUED. ccneee 1496 RD. ccocce 26.95 mished, but this will not heir wearing quality ity Delivery “¥® he latest Kingston dé lopment of a Ford Car- irétor. With special gaso- ne strainer and filter. Pre- nts clogged needle valves? ‘ps up the motor; ia- Cases mileage. Dash Control Is Part Equipment. jationally Advertised at $8.00, on Sale at - adies the frame and ation. Every Ford teel Bumpers ing Fittings \ll-nickel finish. 95 JT PRICE. 3 of cars. $3.95 = Sa ond $] 95 en gear Marsh) Tuesday night ghway No. ee Ai l1LO- mobile in ™ hich he. was ‘riding was | cack by = ‘ ar ive Nn Dy # I. - Lurvey. The Garneé! ar. in whi yera! other persons were ain, | had stopped to mend a puncture. | —_ =i . . Horse-back riding is an exhil- rating way of getting the ex- _ @rcise and fresh air you need; _ and it’s just so much more. _ beneficial to your health be- | cause it’s pleasant, because I you like it. The exhilarating sense of ) clean teeth and refreshed before her marriage in = that Kolynos gives you ightens the benefit you get Brom using it. Kolynos cleans _ your mouth completely and: F protects your mouth pleas- | ancly. You'll like it. Fry Kolynos tonight. Learn Greenfield Tap ’ the luxury of mouth, teeth, _ gums feeling right—fresh | and clean, no druggy after ’ taste. All the more bemefitto 4176 Russell boulevard ana | gone | your health, because you like it. 1| $36,000,000 to the property | | BUS COMPANY ARGUES s AGAINST TAK INCREASE ‘Pamphlet Declares Pedple'dl Firm Pays Its Wav and De- nies Damage to Paving. A 49-page printed argument, 4-- i signed to ward off any further tax- _ation of the motorbus and gain a reduction, if possible, in prescat'| taxation has been issued by the , People’s Motorbus Co. It emphasizes an assertion that’ ithe coming of the bus has added ; ' ‘the development of valu- ation of &t. present rate proximately Louis, which, of taxation, adds ap- $500,000 a LO city revenue. The $36,000,000 fiz- ure is arrived at from a theory that the motorbus has vear tions and tures of pic- these sections “before and after’ several of |are shown. | The company says that last year e : " ‘it paid $119,97 K$80.2 ling that pioneer I ' ' thas heen | which - in taxes 50. It seems content to cen- tinue to shoulder a loss, explain- bus transportation loss in every city in it has been undertaken, but that eventually it will pav out “The bus is here to stay,” it | declared. | Washington avenue. | specifically, _ for modern traffic ing. “and for this better pavement, this company is paving more than its share.’’ The bus, for the purpose of | transportation. is said to ba the (equivalent of 40 private automo- biles and it is noted also thaf ths bus requires no street space for | | ; : ' i Consideration is given to the fre- quent assertion that is wearing out pavements latly contradicted The company says the bus will not damagt pave- ment that is modern and properly constructed The pavement of referred to was not that have disrupted it fic whatever, ac company. The pavements, SAVS tL! and rain would without any traf- ording to the bus answer petter company, add- heat, frost is parking | WIDOW OF J, C. WILKINSON DIES AT HOME IN KIRKWOOD She Had Recently Returned to St. | Louis After Four Years’ Visit to Europe. Margaret Ewing Wilkinson in Kirkwood, died disease yes- Mrs. of Woodlawn, unexpectedly of heart terday at her hom: She was 74 vears old and widow of John Cabell Wi iikinson, who was president of the Missouri Trust Co. and of the old Business Men's League, now 'Chamber of Commerce. » son of Kirkwood. | Br the Assoc | M. Mrs. Wilkinson recently returned from a four years’ visit to Europe, where she visited a son, William Tudor Wilkinson, who resides in Paris. He left St. Louis in 1917 to serve with the American air forces in the World War. and has since lived in France. Other children Wilkinson ars ive who sur Mrs. John C. Wilkinson of vat ashington, Mrs. Margaret E Malcolmson of Chicago, Mrs. Guy B ome kmer of St. Louis, Mrs. F. B Waddock and Miss Dorothy Wilkin- F’unera] services will be held Saturday or Sunday at Woodlawn, with burial in Bellefon- taine Cemetery Mrs. Wilkinson was a daughter of Judge Ephrain Brevard Ewing of the Missouri Supreme Court and Elizabeth Allen Ewing of Jefferson City. She came to St. Louis short!y 1877 ‘,. an d has since made her home in this city. F, M. BETTES DIES IN CHICAGO St. Louis Salesman After Four Days’ lated Press CHICAGO, Sept Bettes, 38 ye Louis, a salesm Succumbs [liness. 9.—Frederick ‘ars old, of St. and Die Co.. died last night in his room at Hotel Sherman after an illness of four | days. Bettes res'ded with his wife at had to (hicago on a business | A friend at the Bettes home today ' gaid that he Bettes of his illness until yesterday ,and that she departed Chicago, but arrived died. The after he had friend had received no further word from Mrs. Bettes and d‘d not know the nature of the {Ilnese. Mise Anne Constantine Sidamon- | fought for Wed. HIGHI 7.——Miss niece of the Morgan, ’ Anne Huntington Tracy, late Mrs. Pierpont is to marry Prince Eristoff, who Russia and is now a me- chanical engineer in Bayonne, Simon Special at $1.00 FINE TUNED BANJO UKE — JT.LOQUIS POST-DISPATCH at th} | hastened | outlying sec- | and lost | the motorbus | This is | ' constructed | and is so faulty | the | an emplored by the. trip. at once for Huntington Tracy to AND FALLS. N. ¥.. Sept. | N.S. i 2 had not notified Mrs. | __ THURSDAY GOODS uced Prices $1.25 pete on Hot Water $1.2 Bottle .. | ®» Roxbury Fountain Syringe $2.25 Washington Combina- tion Syringe Water Bottle and Hot $2.50 Security Fountain Sy- ringe. extra size Maroon Rubber. tubing... $3.00 Superior Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottle. extra size Red Rubber, tubing... $3.00 Gloria Ladies’ Vaginal Spray Syringe 75e Rubber Household Aprons .$1.69 $1.98 2.49 $2.39 EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926__ AT ee L “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” FF-WI We Co. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.______.. PAGE SON - -- —_— -- —_—_ REXALL SPECIALS $1.00 Beef, Wine and Iron, $1.00 Hair Tonic 50c Milk Magnesia... 60c Rubbing Alcohol... ..380 60c Shaving Lotion....... 390 Nnx & Iron Tablets, 78c, 3 for ee Oc Gypsy Cream, 8-O7.... $1.25 Petrofol Mineral Oi, 32-02. <a ee Bay Rum, Pint Bottle... .48c Witch Hazel, Pint Bottle. 38c 50c Narcisse Face Powder, 38c FREE! A 25e Bottle Kienzo liquid Antiseptic with a large _ ~ BICYCLE Playing 3 Decks, $1.00 Cards Mail Orders Filled Sa a) a 10°: §. W. Cor. Seventh & rr S.W. Cor. Grand & Olive Streets tube Klenzo Tooth 50c Paste, at 88286 6-84289 2242 Cellaleid or Unabreakable— Ancsorted Celors— 49c Box of 100 Friday and Saturday CANDY SPECIAL Saturday Candy, Chocolates, pound box pound box.... Maxixe Chocolate Cherries, Assorted 39c 49c is & Very Cuticle fine value, Scissors needle point; highly temper- ed forged steel, for cutting cuticle and hang nails. Regular $1.00 price, sale CURVEIT Ohe Womans A curved tazor—the only sate Suazor razor ever designed lexciusively for use on the tender 8 of women. moves hair safely, suiftly and gently from the un- derarm and limbs. . ac kin va $7.50 Hold-Heet_ Electric -_Waffle Iron One cleaned. hot or cold. 5.00 walue - gallon Will keep foods or liquids $2.49 capacity. Fasily LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE lis os “at thi, ae * ng L hae of "THe GAFFE AnT:SErPTic” Sale Price. 55c delighttul hg we its vos ney Lambert Dhar LISTERINE Sood as Listerine! 19 FRIDAY ONLY 3 for $1.20 Sal Hepatica Large Size 73C FRIDAY ONLY All good doctors recommend Wolff -Wilson’s at Corner Grand and Olive Street and Seventh Avenue, for prescription fill- ing, because we employ only ‘§ experienced registered phar- macists, in our prescription departments. of Entire Order to Cover Postage & Packing Good Advice $1.00 and Washington Coty’s Lorigan Face Powder 79C FRIDAY ONLY John Ruskin ....... 6 for 25c; Gar. Grande Babies .6 for 25c Geo. W. Childs ..... 6 for 25c| Hav. Rib. Londres. .6 for 25c La Commercial ....6for 25c|Chas. Thompson ... .6 for 25c Rich. Mansfield ... .6 for 25cj Alcora Invincibles . .6 for 25c Box of 50, $2.00 wecceccece..0C} Niles & Moser CIGAR BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY William Penn ......6 for 25c] Agents Chas. Denby oe ee aes 6cl Turkish. ...........:...6¢ i rere ll Ribbon eas: aap 6c Hauptmann H.-M......... Gar wee NE 5. oon cee uee’ 6c 25 for $1.50 W. W. Tampa New Currency Puffs Cigars Cigar can't be made] Jumbo size, for the price Foil package of Straight 5€ 5 for 18c A better Can of 50, $2.25 Box of 50, $1.75 Woltf-Wilson Factory Smokers In a new package. Davis Smokers THE UTMOST IN QUALITY [FOll package of Friday, ‘Setutey. dfor2Oc| S for 20c Box of 50, $3.25 Box of 50, $1.98 EL PRINCIPAL CIGARS THE TASTE PLEASES 10c size cut to 3 for 25c: box of 50, $3.95 2 for 25c size cut to 10c straight; box of 50, $4.95 WOLFF-WILSON SEMI-CLUBS Iiqual to Many 10c Cigars—BInnt and Perfecto Shapes SB CEach 10 i 45c Box of 100, $4.25 Box of 50, $2. BS: 10c STIR. JOSE JAVA CIGARS 2fee iS¢ “i: $3.73 Cut to eoe@eeoes#2e#e8s°*e? ®@ Muriel, La Fendrich, El Principal, Robt. Garcia Grande, Mapacuba, Robt. Burns, Manuel. 10c straight sizes cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50...... 16-OZ. GRANGER ROUGH CUT, 75e 2 for 2ic size cut to 10c straight: box of 50...... 15c straight size cut to 12c: box - isbn ds che od for 20c sizes cut to 14¢c; box of 50.............. TUXEDO VELVET PRINCE 16-07. Tin _.....85c 416-oz. Tin. 95c, 16-0z. Tin 16-OZ%. SERENE MIXTURE. CUT TO St. Chancellor, El Producto, La Palina, Mercantile, Preferencia, Admiration, Henry the Fourth, Dutch Masters, Don Julian, Emmet, Lampert, Smoking Tobacco : at Cut Priecs ALBERT **eeee 15 PATENT MEDICINES FOR FRIDAY ONLY 83c $1.00 Adlerika 75c Baume 4ecsiaue 59c Bromo Seltzer, 45c, 89c $1.20 Caldwell 83Cc $1.25 Creomulsion 98C 60c Doan’s ‘ii: 44¢c 2, 5c Feenamints 3 « S5O0Cc $1.10 Herb “ic 3 $2.50 Horlick “i%i* $2.85 Syrup Pepsin Hospital $1.00 Lavoris si: 79C $1 Mulsified °c" 73c $1.00 Nujol zi: S3c Ovaltine 72c, $1.37 $1.2 5Pinkham’s <... 89C $1.50Petrolagar$1.23 60c Syrup caiserria FZ Van Ess 7%. $1.19 3:% $1 Wampoles Cod Lier 7 Oc FOR FRIDAY ONLY $1.50 Veoley 425.272! 50c Mavis ocx. 60c Pompeian ,{*., $1.25 Manon “irr ie 50c Java Rice -..i.. 50c Pepsodent 52. 50c Pebeco 2. 50c Kolynos 2: 60c Forhans =... 50c Ipana ren. $1 Pyorrhocide .2%::, $1 D. & R. Cream $I Golden *“tiun"" $1 Marsha ¢.:; $1 Marsha crn Day Cream 60c Pompeian 50c Nonspi Mavis 2:. 18c,35c,69c TOILET ARTICLES 9 5c 29c 42c 98c 39c 37C 37C 34¢ 42c 37C 79¢C 79¢c 69c 69c 69c 42ZC 34C Oil The Big Red Bag A mothproof and storage Bag with- in reach of all REDEX CEDAR MOTH BAG aS 39¢ 26x54-In. Merits of all the higher-priced Bags. Size 26x54. Will give the same pro- tection to garments as a cedar chest. tation On our Sodas. Our egg drinks quality. day. We wus Dutch Cocoa everything. are unsurpassed Our egg* and milk are delivered fresh every - WOLFF-WILSON SODAS ARE DELICIOUS We enjoy a national repu- lee (Cream malted milk in the finest obtainabic. Once you patronize our foun- tain you will be a steady cus- tomer. We use the beat of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Optical Specials READING, SEWING, DISTANCE GLASSES $4.95 STAR-RITE ELECTRIC FANS At practically cost price. It will pay you to buy one at the prices below and put it Saway for next year. 8-Inch Straight Complete with frame .... Auto Seat Covers Made of best, wicker straw. FF To be wused* in machines, picnics, ball games, out- ings and ¢x- cursione 75C 3 for $2.00 — THERMOS BOTTLES 11/,-Pint Size Keep liquids icy cold 72 hours, hot 48 hours. rece... 91.69 Hair Clippers For cutting and bobbing hatr; cut very clos. Price, 79C Barber Shears Sale Price, 79C 74-In. pion a Restorer Don't stay gray! Use FARR'S —a clean, clear, colorless liquid restorer that brings back the faded every- know $1.10 Bottle, Sale Price ; FRIDAY ONLY 13 ‘“ ‘epee eter --ceete ant glided = . ON A OE RT GENE OR ate NOIR Et Pees Pr he Ting tat tse ie id Se eee on tS Se ee en ek RE IEE NT AN IY ARMA yh ret : “° ar ee ae , ap 3 en: wegen comameae” = —e ate 7 os Ro He age

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oS | a _____ ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— : : Fusitive Flephant Recapeured. | QPEN VERDICT OF HOMICIDE | ** more important. the tow rate (DECLARES SENATOR BUTLER IS | BTISEMENT would ald greatly tn the education EXPOSITION VISITORS [| cxsxsx00x. 5 c. set. 9— IN KILLING IN POOLROOM |o! e+ American peopie.” were ce | TALKING FOR HIS OWN POCKET Gir Gained / Pounds Man ‘Loses Your Visit Is Incomp! Y T Myrtle, escaped circus elephant, has | reasons advanced for the revision, plete Unless ou ake a ‘ Democrat ic Congressional Chair- bee ed. I rT nD the last | denti Su-- ; = orme fat ro : : FAMOUS BELCHER TURKISH BATH ? — 'Passersby Unable to | fy | BS former Congressman Joha J. man Comments on Prosperity Free Swimming Pool | few cays she terrorized oth amen pect Held for Death of Onofrio Lentz of Ohio. iin ft Ss OF. EL , Ladies and chasing hunters to cover. onthe of | the 4 ctated Prees a 0 Fourth and Lucas § cnartic is the only one of the 14) A Coroner's open * WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.——Aswer-! 5.41, ast what’ McCoy's Cod rc that broke away still at large. | homicide was returned today in the | tions by Chairman Wood of the Liver Oi Cempound Tablets did for | death of Onofrio Albanese of 1416) BOH Republican Congressional Commit- the Babeock Gir!l—and is dommg as | North Nineteenth street, who ts. EMIAN tee that there would be no tariff much for tens of thousands of thin, ife appy . ‘a ‘ NE a a ORR ied th SNR A hee RO 8 AE P ' 7 1i= ide underweight. weak and discouraged thought to have been xilled in 9) HT HOD -ELAVQRED Wee “vision "pel 2928 are described Sntermeight. Week ) » is peome ail over America. 7 | row over cards. His body was by Chairman (Oldfield of the sete. ‘There is nothing I haven t | found Tuesday afternoon in a pool- cratic Congressional Committee. These sugar coated, pieasany ~ for constipation, but until Bae }room at 1425 North Fourteenth | an echo of what Reoublic = take, tablets should be given to cal: ¢ a erik othing would — ; : z ‘ oe X ' 7 ; , > hw 7? , ; / street. where he was wont to pray | tional Chairman Butler is 4 ; dren instead of the vile stemach up- caw | n eat nd sleep eres Noses my 9 7 "7 — a _ _e*cen - > aaa ct i ; ’ Pha = , 7 ; 33 IS THE TIME TO TRADE YOUR pane | Mie ekeed foe a hietes. saith an |setting oil itself—they surely do kelp or sig eo - ' Two passersby told today of see. | mat Ph ef which 7 the frail, delheate littie omes, amd \ ... have Auge “—— Ge Te cy ‘ Ba. — s >> At . 7 r . ¥ ley Ae PCR A OP RS tees eRe Ct Seca eae? ape: ge Ree BA he «gs Lyne bin OY bi a CER Te Ee on REN gia “sii . e Rutt oP, OP eg aT te A Rar STANDARD BALLOONS oe eae ee ee ae =e called that as they approached it} Oldfield said Republican Claims | >), . “mn we ing away i , "aia notin 29x4.40 eule¢ e 6-0 eo utste@ne $ 6.95 thre men were wal lking awa} w- of national prosperity would not 30x4 75 apparent haste. They could nol hold Although he said much Was - ” ; ; . eem@eceseeee "ee * _ ? — ig ‘ . we - ay ate ws ‘str ws" ‘ ta T 3 t ~o obs ~ ' iD . e ° . Acetate : 29x4.95 identify a suspect as one of the heard from members of that party every da: Mrs Habeock, Appleton. long caused troubie. ~ @. ~ ; aie es cutee men. about “unexampled prosperity.” "* . soe sal a ee : ; = 9 ; Sa ui ra Se eer a ee Sy eee ear Ol & oi BERR wU is - 30x4.95 ..... ES ~ ASK ANY nothing was “heard from the em- ... w «z A ak for Sete —~ ed eg EMERGENCY MOBILIZATION DEALER pares of settee othe shee | Siers ist cons “os ees at See 31x5.25 OF POLICE FORCE PROVIDED | and bankers and farmers.” . . Exotic ease 30x5.77 Z a estuiel of Ue. eS, celestial Diue. so 32x5.77 Sigg swuciteer aul tol Eeea ' . ——— rich shades of gold 33x6.00 ... Under Chief's Plan. 7 outstanding featur sary Sale. These 32x6.20 : As a precautionary measure, to 33x6.20 .. 'make possibie the speedy mobiliza- | Rugs average in si ceerece2sce wate 33x6.75 "eee eeee ee we tion of the city’s entire police force 34x7.30 of more than 1600 men in an emergency. Chief of Olice Gerk | today issued rules under which the Pus ty Bsn Eo SOR A RR Rh aii: BRAS eeREEarern = EAT CO I as me 2 ina © © 00 be un ” or n" Sate comeondd chines cura] tage os ee $0. These are hea that will give e¢: La Siswan, size Royal Sera Kheva, size Lilthan, siz Royal Sarov RN ee Agee * address and telephone number ot of Course! every member of the Seqes ment be ac known to his immediate superior. Under the rules, should emergen- B lloo Fy R gul Rim ey arise. each captain will cal! his e ns to it e ar s lieutenan‘’s,. each lieutenant wi eccesececes $12.45 his sergeants, and each sergeant will call his patrolmen. Each offi > | t~ - ~- "> cer is expected to Keep an up-to- ~ ee Se ee ie = + —} ee bee — aapetan pense SM MR ee . . ° . , +_—_*? . + - I¢eo et 2-4 os mh + ee cate ist Ol ™ t@n ui.et Li} imGger Oils — — © a 3 ach member of ¢t axpe ted t SATISFACTION GUARANTEED _ | ‘pamber.at te eee tl ; ; ‘ othe om gp Gation in the dicrict where be|f . . ol : The WONDER SYSTEM of TireRepairing || | YNuSUual Friday Dargains:}]) No Boots—Invisible “ieaes | Pau Sn Laut tuner cai cei eo; The pangeet Modern Vulcanizing Plant in the Southwest ee ee ee ae W sR H Women’ Rayon : : modscal Society balding op Weil omens Kayon Hose s Bandettes Pherson ren near Vandeventer $ if + ; - . S L Ti b di Sch 2x sndayv niz) eee ee “ae | Rayon above the knee to lisle garter top In all the new high es; ace t. outs ire Rebuilding ool moyen eee > | GS Sill Dresses} a2 tay Sec cesatieecst | eaipes eta = s: 2a ego i eines tele i | ae | ee b high ed h and doubl C astening styles g ashington Bl., Corner Garrison JEfferson 2779 ee ee a) ila Dice an rpg ali shades EO. coms of shnek, aa ae 22c sizes, pair Children’s Half Socks All first quality and have roll tags; oe en : ) | H eal 95 Ruffled Curtaining come in fancy and | pain — 10c } A lot of 2550 yards of fancy Marauisette most all sizes in the lot, ; : S . Curtain materials with colored ruffles. No 4 DC LI ~~ ' Wy 5 2 = IGH - GRADE mail or phone orders filled; 7 Boys’ New Fall Caps ) = ==: ~£ Hi Dresses im one priced at, a yard .. ee Pies Well made in one and eight piece togs; | = B45 = have good lining and unbreak- , | 3 : : m ‘ee ywiathee - . able peaks: all sizes, each .. “82e} ) | = be : 5-Piece Ruffled Curtains -repe, crepe de Ee ee ee, eS eee ee OY nee Te eee 43 _ “ id : ho Mains » ot 2.7% 9 eo Voile Curtains in ecru with colored ry r? and rint Me tof Sizes band alongside of ruffle which is finished iLL13 4) FRIDAY, ONE DAY ONLY CLUUTARS]) | aiee fone vn. | SE $1.74 ge Trousers Dresses. assorted HOT OR COLD JUGS | MEN'S $2 PAJAMAS | MEN'S $3.00 conpunoY cove cn nn cra. -— Se ty! nd 1 HOT OR COLD JUGS | MEN'S $2 PAJAMAS | MENS $300 conpuntY T BOYS" $3.00 PLAY . aor $ The geneine guerentesd Barney Jue: Plain white and fancy colors. all sizes. ae: Y Pe 3 Spr | Coats, pe ey eer | ae SUITS ‘gees oe ss] Men’s Better Shirts ‘ . , | : — +. nises 1 at, *4 price. a] f ; o rey mo ’ > large opening and aluminum cup. im- 2 proved stepper. Deo — compare this Vy , AND ; Downstairs Store - A T L O R E D - : ‘ i _ Y) ) Li YN phschewa x of + a. 5 het he if i! & | y $2.50 DRESS iH - | Gi 1 9 Dr : sen tonade. well-known yes ever sew HME Sale. a. ' ittie Girls esses for its wearing qual- hs oie ee Vi , y j | Hi In the lot are those of ginghams, voiles mene te: ak | the price, Fri- ‘ i | ead prints} seme have panties TW . ak ity; apo in = | F ‘i - [9 a | styles. jj to match; sizes 2 to 5 years, at Cc 4 " straps of self material; have embroidery yj French and barrel 3 choice of chifforol i iH 1,.0unce, Size I to 2 $i LARGE TURKISH *f 4-FOOT STEPLADDER f) sizes 16 to 42. ak c cuffs; white and Women’s Linene Smocks zi dustproof construc riced at BATH MATS. LIGHT ~ a lng =A i (valvanized S Pp at inet oes casa se: , stripes: all sizes in fine cotton linene in light = BLUE & PINK. 2 FOR __OF fine 3 eeedicewadh ne 29-Inch Velveteen the lot. gra monet woos’ Qe Odd Chai , | . H A very good quamty of cotton velveteen eS sare each - ¥. MEN E SLIPPERS. KID LEATHER 2.0.2", $400 222SssoS Ses ee 7 SOFT SOLES, A PAIR. __ | wear; navy blue and black « Sy 29 6x9 Felt-Base Rugs e : a new perspective to only, yard e ie ° Heavy Rugs that are waterproof afi § i Built of walnut weomcte FISHING | ACKLE $i BARBER SHEARS & | MEN’S $2 DRESS| MEN’S 50c FANCY | | Attractive Sample Panels wii tay fiar‘on he floor without fate be nad in a number ¢ There are several hundred of these Pan- img: shates patterns: $1.50 HAIR CLIPPERS S ~ | RT > LISLE SOCKS | 186 Wash Frocks ee “O8c eee se would be ALL SIZES _— Children’s Swat Sets Se ee ee oe ote aie » Baker - : M eee Yoel rs - ; 7 ~ ‘ : By: : “i S i ° > , ae, Re ¢ ve Be 4 ° TS R vs : : bs il € , — S ee ee a ae i a a ee avs 4 PAIRS ! " } Boys’ Wash Suits Each Set comsists of sweater, cap and These Suits are made of good, fast color leggings; of pure wool and come 95 | peacock and buff: middy and novelty effects, | | : 9 WOMEN'S Sum- sizes 3 to 8 at... 88c Girle’ Ww h — Sheats are 74. inches : i} , i / | £% ; ; , mer Fr oc i ~~ OS mt ec lg ee 36-Inch Cotton Sateen im cctungiion’ printee Saennaean white: 7. @ ey viata 4 ; a EG pe, Meo veces Good quality mercerized Cotton Sateen collars and pipings. BABE a tb $2 ROLLER SKATES 5] if ae of vo1ie and PRINTS in colors, black and white; slight sec- etc. Sizes 7 to 14 at a | Steet Fishing Red, with 60- $1 Steei bail bearing in light and dark onds; 36 inches wide, . yee! Reel. Friday. beth for as Wustrated shades. Sizes 36 to priced. a yard ............ Cc yen] Sith Casting Lime, $1 é eC ! | : v4 1S te nd Me ° [ Spares : ay intiasiealts Women’s Shoes > .78 SS Becket. S-qt. sine. Friday " ; to §2 at $2.50 . Larae tix i-Rt. Minnew Seine. 1 : * . 7 ' —— 36-In Shi Cl] 3 CaM 7 . Slip Cloth pte OR TW RN, «gate TEGO ON eR a mS SALE PRE AG Mt TA ay , ee . NES +. f “ A igh ais GP Re i gia NSE ws ; : Pree. eet ee oy + Pas are ey ee A ‘. y anit (ae Me nd ote Da i ee eS ne with fleets and teed «inker«. $1.15 FLASHLIGHT 3] ped | Friday $ — 2-ceill, seem, with fie leather Beth fer 400 Prs. Children’s Shoes At 22c Yard ; Leanggoeserange a in een and GEVERAL hundred pairs of SI | a Sees ee ap ses me Ge fot Out HIGHLY mercerized: comes in Shoes of patent leather, tan splendid values at. e pair $1 40 most of the wanted solid col- satin. Oxfords. straps and cu ors; lengths 2 to 9 yards. etiects with high and low heels. 3 to 8 but not in every style. Ur S0c PACKAGE RAZOR $1.50 BOY SCOUT KNIFE Rayon Striped Union Suits | Pajama Checks, 124c Yard | values at the low price. BLAD er genet ~ ® & 50¢ SCOUT WHISTLE ) Women's, with built-up shoulders or Woven small Checks in white only; (Dewnstairs St fs ; Hemsttche Gem. CHOICE WITH CHAIN—FRIDAY bodice top; shell, closed and tight knee 36 imches wide and come in lengths : ; Linen Clot! 3 Pkgs. j| styles; sizes 38 to 44, from 2 to 8 yards. | - ¥ of i priced at td | | | tor BOTH FOR 3 o’Cleck Soecial $9 i ° . 4 ¥§ ‘ bs F Desirable and pract 7 TOR E 7 ) i Seal Pack Union Sui 36-Inch Challie, 15< Yard | P« | | : nani conn. $ ; $ : | | ' Boys’. n ts Lot of 2000 yards of cotton Challic 4 ; ye 4 Ai f pares, din oe de Se oe Pe ee a ea ee ' bien ; 4 re eh AL apes ag abit Bags oags sata tial entiinn with knitted tops and nainsook bottoms; button seats and button waist: tg a . ee eee im many - a # pretty woven /Jaceu — covering com- <=, A “ens finished witt taped reinforced over shou! Serta. ote 3, 3 ders; all sizes, at _.. 44- . Downstairs .Stere } | a . stitched hems: 5 x}<

Page 15

lan Loses is “Grouch,” |] ite Happy There is nothing I haven t tried constipation, but until I heard dierika, nothing would help me , 1 can eat and sleep and hare ; "id of the grouchy feeling J] used: £ ave.’ ’—Jack Ryder. cause Adjerika aets upon BOTH ef rand lower bowels, it gives the : ma REAL cleansing, and Clears id poisons which Usteel ly CAuse {AUSsV stomach, Nerv OUSNegs nl lessness, headache. Just ONE nful stops GAS, and relieve, full, bloated feeling SO that vou eat better and sleep better if bowels move daily, Adlerike rs out much additional] Poison h vou hever guessed was in system and which mav hare caused trouble. No matter you have tried for stomach bowels, Adlerika will su ise At leading druggists. In § 1 at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. be 7 > a Sees > Tine’ oo ee wn . ~ ___ RRO meee mL tHE ReneS RiamE Bis ayon Bandettes a % : . | aril ; i ie “ - All high shades; also rayon and Bandettes. All in .... £220 Half Socks r and have roll tops; plain colors; 1e lot, pair... 10c w Fall Caps ¢ and eight piece tops; ind unbreak- — een... 82c Trousers || . indie TRS SR NT css RAP ANED BE Ate e: uals a — we -erny ee en oe . ~ Ge we . = ' «. ape ORE 6 ~~ GES Se ENS E - SUE — inene Smocks . | inene in light colors; . s or honté wear; sizes er 69c Base Rugs are waterproof and floor without fasten- §; Sultable anywhere cae87 weater Sets of sweater, cap and 201 and come in red, “2 €5 O65 h Dresses s of batiste and vofle trimmed with white ~~ = 66c 's Shoes .78 sa==- Pair a an meen —, Shae ed pairs of good leather, tan and ‘raps and cut-out id low heels. Sizes ry style. Unusual rice. (Downstairs Store) -__e—-lclcl == JT.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH __ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 14 STIX, BAER & FULLER —__—_—___GRAND-LEADER— — Outstanding Features of Our Anniversary Presented in an Advance Display and Advance Sale Oriental Rugs A Rare and Varied Collection Significant of Anniversary Sale Values Chinese Rugs A Special Value at 942 Exotic Chinese Rugs in shades of celestial blue, soft mulberry and rich shades of gold and taupe are an outstanding teature of the Anniver- sary Sale. These artistic, colorful Rugs average in size 4x2 feet. These are heavy quality Rugs that will give excellent service. Large Orientals 1 Siswan, size 14.11x9 ft................$525 1 Royal Serapi, size 20.4x14.3 ft........ $975 ] Kheva, en toes fe... te $329 l Lilihan, mee t7.408ie.S fs. Se $985 1 Royal Sarouk, size 18.2x11.8 ft....... $1798 Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Sarouk Rugs Of Unusual Beauty *159= One of the finest quality Orien- tals made with soft, silky luster and beautiful, mellow colorings that modern chemistry cannot duplicate. These scatter Rugs, averaging 6.6x 4.4 feet, are very specially priced. This group .includes several La Vere Kerman Rugs at this unusually low price. Chinese Carpets 1 Chinese Carpet, size 17x12 ft.........$675 1 Chinese Carpet, size 18x10 ft......... $729 1 Chinese Carpet, size 14.0x10 ft........ $335 1 Chinese Carpet, size 10x8 ft...........$149 1 Chinese Carpet, size 15x10.3 ft.......$685 (>ixth Floor.) Advance Sale of Furniture 4-Piece Bedroon Suite An Outstanding Value >] O / 0) In the Anniversary Sale pies A new type of Console Dresser with side compart- ments is shown in this attractive Bedroom Suite. The vanity has a full-length mirror and there is a choice of chifforobe or chest. This Suite is all of dustproof construction and is a special value. 9-Ve. Living-Room Suite Constructed With Solid $9370 Mahogany Frame eso ig The carved frame of real mahogany is the out- standine feature of this handsome Suite. The big, . g ui roomy sofa and the deep-seated armchair are expert- ly upholstered in plain mohai: with loose spring- filled cushions reversed in linen frieze. Odd Chair. $22.75 Spinet Desk. $42.50 Occasional Table. $11.95 A well-selected odd Chair will give An outstanding value in the Anni- An attractive round Table with four & new perspective to the living room. versary Sale is this Spinet Desk, legs and carved stretcher. has a large Built of walnut and hardwoods, it may measuring 40 inches in length and built top—26 inches in diameter. A very be had in a number of coverings. of mahogany and other hardwoods. convenient Table for the living room. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged eis Advance Sale of Fine Linens Feature Extraordimary Values nm Linens tor Madeira Napkins Hand-Embroidered 3Q)9° Doz. Luncheon Napkins. beau- tifully designed with hand- embroidered corners in stitches and designs char- acteristic of the fine Ma- deira embroideries with scalloped edge. They are made of fine quality percale. Hemstitched Hand-Embroidered Linen Cloths Linen Scarts $9.29 95c $] 2 $] & Desirable and practical for Made of a tine quality General use—are these dam- linen crash, effectively ask iinen Tablecloths. with embroidered in colors. The Pretty woven Jacquard de- sizes are 18x36 inches, 18x45 Signs finished with hem- inches and 18x54 _ inches, Stitched hems; 55x70 inch. priced according to size. Every Need at Remarkably Low Prices ae . i Pillowcases. ie | | Lia's Hand-Embroidered 2 Pair A most exceptiona: value are these handsome Pillow- cases. of fine cotion per cale, scalloped and elabo- rately embroidered by hana in designs combining cyclet and solid embroidery most artistically. Breaktast Sets Linen Dinner Sets. of All-Linen Hemstitched $1.99 $8.99 So simple — but good. This set—cloth 66x84 charming and colorful] for inches and 6 Napkins, 20x20 the small table—ere these inches. of beavtiful satin linen Breakfast Sets, with damask in Jacquard weave, fast color borders. 50-inch is attractively finished with Cloth and 6 Napkins. hemstitched hem. (Linen Dent, Second Fioo: ____THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 __ ST. LOUISAN HELD ON CHARGE = c#%0n ana was aues ieft the cou “OF DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED re=rressa.chareea Soetliineenea See ~ _~ ne rtroom. he was _—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = CPAGE 15 > Ac) STATE OFFICIAL IN FIST FIGHT ‘* *‘'« a le two hed a heated alterca- var t * . -~ « ; . ° = with driving 40 | Gharies W. Pool and Ex-Legislator ;jion which culminated. witnesses ned $1 f ile M“ hile foxicat ; : . the ia VRICALe CU ay ; . . . » é 3 d Throw Chairs in Lincoln, Neb. said when Wilkins calle@ Peo! a Ambrose Daues, 28 years old,'! placed in the County Jail. a ae epg Sarat 403° Tholoza nue - ! 5 ae a oe Q wat Pool struck W iikjns and each os Lit Le n ay * ; oJ ‘ [ i] 3 + | -~ — P s . e , Ny . ——— ‘ Ou te, Richard Dare, peanut machin« LINCOLN, NebD,, Sept. s threw a chair at the other before pleaded guilty of reckless driving salesman of St. Louis, was fined $1 Charles W Poo), Secretary Of: Deputy Secretary of State Ayres ; e 4 i*)e¢ ' , >c eee ’ ‘~ 7 awe . 4 : . and was fined $50 by Judge Weber nd sentenced fo serve 69 days in State and George Wilkins of Oma- separated them Wiikins believes i. t lee } . ’ ’ msaniletihs . ee " +3 meee 17 Mmliby J e Weher when he plead- +} Stata a him ¢ far in- 1h Police ‘ Ourt at Be feyvil od toda. . I 4 by ‘arr ar wa ste QS yor itor engaged . , oo ‘ 1000 r m1 ; ed guilty of driving an automobile ; : vestigatior of a detfici? in the State ids ... ie F ner a imts cyt s . lo os wt ; " ‘ : ‘ ~ * , | fe _— - : ' “oa 8 while intoxicated He drove his in a fist fight In Pools oftice yeS- »..4 Department in_1923. The |Was riding with Daues when he! automobile into another car ini terday afte: Wilkins had gone 19°55 legislature refused to eliow ; - eh ey iy ‘ ; tre, iv. te ligatrili«a ; % 7} . 4 : eis : 7 . ‘ o - . rat hn j id . ‘ ; : ii¢ ' stat be ,if Wert. Ao Ti ia. . injuring Pe | there ae coll eet a $4000 rm) : from ere bill t niecnt, pleaded guilty of.intoxi- woman (jens WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR 34 YEAR OLDMAN BROS. *" 1102-1108 ‘fF Olive Street a liaited number so suggest that you make your selection early. $1 Cash—Balance Monthiy ‘ BLUE eaten NNER ge ——_ oc ee ——— _ — 9 12 Latest F ree. Selections and a Blue Bird Dinner Set (‘onsole and upright models, Good tone, con- struction aud finish All guaranteed. We have AA fy WITH YOUR , OR OVER gue) OF~ CREDIT #\ fT 2 Doors West " # | of I1thStreet EITHER STYLE 738 BIRD DINNER SET, % AT GOLOMAN BROS. - A Regular $35 Value ; ai i y ; ; ra jas ~ (OO, ! gt. . . ins sins; ae tall : i ' _ 7 ina Trl tT? ree & a ‘ ‘ ~ Sippy | tee $1 Cash—$i Simmons Bed Outfit 9x12 Velvet Rugs Blue Bird Dinner Set 5 A Regular $45 Value Included. . Soft. silky pile Velvet Rugs mm Reautit Bed wi : many attractive patterns Rugs ag a laa ee ts, that will give vears of service.... ; / ae — Y - ae a "ew y Blue Bird Dinner Set Included Monthiy $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Sale of Special Offer Bring This We w p This Coupon Is Worth ll deduct $25 fro . rice of any Bedroom Suite ou select if you presen: this Coupon to coupon at the time of pu hase All goo markea mn piain figur Demonstrator es GOLDMAN BROS Goldman Bros. found im the hignest ? cee A CO Oe ; na Ss Blue Bird Dinner Set Included large pieces oq: SONt ei eee Se ae $45 Value $24.50 hina nas dour and twee Sao ste $55 Value $29.50 — tweed ; ‘ nis . he «© tee mg $65 Vv s 90 cir est) $8 Cash—Balance Easy Payments $1 Cash — Balance Every sewing machine gnaran- teed some used aa demonstra tors, some rebullt—You will find such well known makes as Singer. Domestic. White. New lHiome and others. Every me- chine a real bargatn. $30 Value $19.75 Monthly | rere OLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST os >: ‘ ie Ok aaa prs on "| ae - . Seienae vale yc Se ~ D 7 m ag lp meme ores aS ee Seiaiadalia. a ; . - ahd ie nie = Aiea - tg? ' : re re 7 5] 3 4 - : ™ ial onan tate at nadie den tee el I ne nnertee ii SRR ORR iiinaiats nt - . » — c oP Ha rin n rade omy vomnaeania’ . nt M =r . - wines " 2 * . ro % . a 4 7 * * en ieee ee m m — een fe See roi eh ne Pr ne = 0 tate vanes nw oe pare | PR FRR Recess AR A A, “a apt tin Se ee ee ae Prey Romy oer me lens ~ tee LUE EO RETR a NI CRE ie ete os ORs eg ~~ oe Te ee a eee out. ey a mtn Pg nash i tethibetteentiediaiet Ae ee A Gt Ps ee 5 } Tah, ee alae a

Page 16

sie & aye low yep Manca ety Ao ap ne Rechte se Maybe tages PAGE 16_ ; ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EMS HERE CELEBRATE 7. Watch the Clock---Shop Watch the Clock--Shop (FQ “Empire” | HERKNERSIANY ETS “theese” Quy Bargains “teeseset CE en: Save Money easily “Co epaien are a = : mu Im body Per = ey popular Sand § Congregations Are Otserv- quick pumping img Rosh Hashanah 5687. Receiver’s Sale Now on! Murphy’ s Trunks, 1/2 Off eA v~ 10 A. M. TO 12 A. M. ONLY SPECIAL _ From 12 M. to 1 P.M. $4.95 to $7.95 6 Absolute Close-Out Choice of 55 , HOUR Eves Petticoats SILK DRESSES Smart Suits Just 17 *) 95 } Lightweight tea ey UV aes >> e eS te Pate & te eee BY SATE G RO Sc i ba eis FE ie € * ie piel 6 From II to 4 Min it D523 POS a Lp i nh SIME Saft , SET EE SNR ON RE, SRE: wees eR Ping ve clipe er Daag i’ 5 ESN RS SO ah eh ONS SENDER Ele aa 4 Ao AR ge tp a * Suit Case Imitation leather: Small Piedmont | 2 for black er brewer. 6 braas rivets in ser 111. each corner; bras= Yancs -mroug. Tomorrow" if r . New Year peri iG aizo is on ‘tf tarm- Chesterfields . ‘- — aoatss ateape all \ gat her’ ne amd of wvRsitin ; areund ; shirt foid. , “- - 1 the New Only i te a cus- mes. “Servile work” of Prince Albert. tomer i Age: fear ies forbid The new ” He yrTeuw 2 grees bexes of Safety Matcbes WMATC HES—Per decen Sc butes ~s . ° | tr as > f ria i o » 3) Lehn Pee th, ame Pi a een ah. ae ys tH Sens a 2. eX 7 ? ‘ we > - : Man .S7i. 4alores S ut | uns ar nd xa Sizes + 50 Silk Frocks. e -@:6.8 © 2 26. 2.8 aoe “as ane novelty -) weaves, regular ax > hes -- Snert coats attractively trim e wanted colors both ! mes and with wrap or kick -. os ir $8.00 1 | St. Louts’ Most Popuiar DON'T * Miss “THIS” - E—Bt ¥Y FOR XMAS GIFTS Ciger Store Tom Kearney p - ‘wie ine materia Marv attractive Washable and other Si im ,ate immer sty, Picet skirts. Broken sizes formerly priced ut 707 oy Bat ANE. $ Broken Sizes 14 40 econd Fio Broadus £ Fourti: Floor—Broedwer 407 Walnut St, H. A. GLEICK, Receiver C oop aguete a a EES SSEESGSSESEESEEEEEEEeEe HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc, 409 Broadway, 410 Sixth SESSESSSSSSESESESEEES RB 57 ogg ud" SSS seage SSCseeeeeessues suage SSGUSSGGESEESGGEaESeeeEeEES Trt 3 10 A. M..to I P. M. Sale Reconditioned . ae elackson's PHONOGRAPHS '3-HOUR SALE at the HUB' RETURNS TO UNITED STATES sos "Wearegwa Av. | 45 ; a | es “Een ee |] 3-HOUR CLOSE-OUT nm — PF iteteeedaied Pree LIGHT WEIGHT idee ME Se mae hoa SMALL DOWN PAYMENT C O A Si ————= | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | : . The arrival ef Bnew meodeis of ' 18 Be te clear ewrt all Mp aes - Po ave pine ™ Sy oxy 4 hea ad! PP ee? ara xe PP tag a Pee agg jet ars ay i SRP SS pec MOE Ye Ber ae ee ‘ FERRET ms Rite A Se AS NR Miami ga Me. “sermae R > ; aitad : ' ; a * ‘ Pe sign a oi ial Lalas ea pe ” iss Si | Vietrelas ferces tus SUITABLE FOR EARLY FALL WEAR , : u Dm ety a org ee rape yg oe . 4 | sold at a great deal icse than - =00 Coats | $ i | half ef their former prices. — Enameled Worth Up | | Hh Gas oo to $35.00 . fii tit Will Be | i | 4 Connine Victor Victrolas 4 } Eatra Bercains Sold Out 50 | =. | | VICTROLA, Was $150. New. $45 wt 4 INU T FINISHED stee! eta! “ane-TD2 ne! It Do ible sze—opens int i-size Dec ncludes pad wth flounced cretonne : -OVeT ($7 © value.) | 50c a Week We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ~3 XTRA special! Beau Ge No C. 0. D.’s tree Ges «| $1Q]| xe, Word TZER , if carshon opener ore 30 value.) . From 9% to 12 VICTROLA. Was $150, New $55 oc VICTROLA, Was $275. New ~ Open En ~~ Tet . » = “. Eee T, Me wag cf er : — —— be mn a : ; \\ Exchanges RECORDS mes Geet emerrom afternes. — 25C 1006 OLIVE STREET sceuguaeausscnsaauseesseStycuincrox Ar pe MU axeceennesseuses NONGOLIA EXPLORERS OUIT Randit Elertrie Corting pe * ih FFLT-BASS tron RC @ The splendid tonal qu FLOO OVERING | ‘ts Masic Masters are @ — remarkable offer imciude Music Master Set. 6 R. | toc-Amp. Rubber-Case I piete Aerial Kit. Excell Control, Handsomely De Pe ad AW! fas a ie xt) i Floor ——= Occasional | Suk shade with fringe , A Ta for in beautiful colors. Heavy polychrome base and very well | d = Pr “sce 2 : >= t_ c : = rier proces te, essa : Extra Fine. Wel! Constructed ~ 4 i. is & . fia & ‘ we ; ; rr? . « ; efteced : ates WE Lie I Complete with genuime cotton and ‘eit mattress. Uph :olstered $Q.75 in beautiful colors— {> a assorted cretonnes Extra-Large Assortment Extra large assortment p felt-base Kitchen Rugs : im gx12. Beautiful t- HOME OUTFITTER = eur ts 1110-12-14 OLIVE ST. sm 9162 P_MISS. LILLIAN REILLY = ale ley ar /” 4 lnut-Finrss (miy a limited aam or The New Drye ~ , , . Successful besimess gir’s. ee 3 Lat _ NO MONEY DOWN at, Break desea en RISE tte Your cid Prane er other Musical instrement eccest- r J. DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO. , ead a3 gart sayment af fell sreseet cash value a ee een sum (St. Louis’ Leading Invalid Supply House” ' Starting at ll O’Clockk «= #@ 1,1? BP Te Sest groamed wom tn the ore pons “>= Miss Rei} a lever of on! ‘ ; 616 PINE me page aedegeny! SS rar j Vacuum Cleaners “ ite | lear ‘es i? “ere ° i oy +e cable te pee a a Oy 4 ‘ “% - ~~ 4 - 2 Be es 4 : 5 ter x Ss & aa ‘ % oe ae ¥ Y ks %, 7 " bt yo z Bi =: .) oy . Sa A a a ' ae ox SRE : eee Se 2 as * fe 4 2 Sy, a, ae ieee Pag, eg > oe & ~~ a Pa ~~: a ag ie ¢ Big - bY g 5 ; fi 4 i . ae Z 5 “ah By : i re?) ‘ » sty Bee : i & - a - = bs v : = hi a 2 ‘a 4 rt | ce. ae “ ~ o ’ , Ms 4 ; [a Pe 4 Se — & % : 2 /. a , er 7~* + +, a f eo /& tae : 2 = a er ; Che ‘ i ‘ os yo * Sarl a 8 : a ¥ " 2 > oo * " ~ ; ee 4 i e a t "4 e & = re = I F , e ; ei . oS q F . 4 : A a = see eS 2 = Sa > oa He a ¥ ea Zea > 2 = ; a os ae Bee . ¥ » : os an * ¥ ze x , e > | 2 bi ? . 2a » ~Y a : bee * } R 7 ie Y a, Se = . ras + 2 “Z “” . 7 + os. 4 : e % : mh a A ae a = f = wv = 5 aig: Sen. Sf sa eM, RRS ” ene sae ¥ Lites SOR MERE RECON REE NS ae Y ig . otha ee ; HO Sy, EO MA T? ee Vio IRR ages ez ah " RY AMER Ne a 01 VO, 7 : oN } % Pia rd ik ste eh 2 aut a re wt : - ez, i - peas gt “a 3 é vs oF * ‘) P peeks “ oe » oa fale ‘ a Pe: = eon eins) ‘ Brn Depicts Z - 5 ie Lay ; es a Ph ex) * ; . Lai tien Ge. We ye IIA Pea Cae es * ws > es : ~ oe a iil a “on upkien anaanetiaas Wenge og allen oe : * ‘ mr Mapa SE 1 a ae Gate he “ies ie 8 ’ ~~ eee err ee : a “i am B. i hat - < s mc Die hs A te nox n " + . - ; "i e bs + et 5 Sy iacilaliiate _ ve —— 7 7 led f GA LARS i PSS tT ORS : - <p

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAGE 3! —— “Empire” Electric Percolators Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Steel Coaster Wagons d $4.50 Values, Offered at $3. , : - hepa Ff _ b ps a — $7.50 Value, Friday at $5.98 @ Better coffee may be quickly and war ; . easily made with these paneled alumi- € ee procter 2 om num body Percolators. Come in the ing enjo n popular 6 and 8 cup sizes, equipped with These all-steel Coasters are painted EP hace: ss: GS in deikcaie bright red: have tubular handle and quick pumping system. W e- Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise hate rubber-tired disc wheels. Basement Gallery Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Feu Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail. in Missourt and the West Basement Gallery &.9 §$75 Seamless an W ool Wilton Rugs | 4st: wir area ce tan—otered Friday 0 | | . “ . : Choice of 55 F 4 Y Pee TEE “an N 9x12-Foot Size—But Only 20 in the Group—Choice at_ $ ;; O il Sp r in 4 Da y-b S d S Mart Suits a 4 ae iv a hg 90\ @ The type of room-size Rugs that so many are seeking— Attractive Style—Opens to Full-Size Bed 3 7, , pee . uniting splendid wearing qualities with favored patterhs and a2 Leg ly eS HAN Y colorings—a choice that you'll be glad to come down early to 50 ues Values _ ST tex a pee * AN . share. Woven of excellent wool yarns onto heavy seamed or $39.75 : 35 to $79.50 c ANS | a sn LAN ‘ seamless back—finished with fringe, and in all-over and motif patterns in com- Value | ; GRE, nn binations of blue, mulberry, rose, gold and brown on effective backgrounds. id | 9 , 4 : 1 ‘ ut : ¢ AW \ (h, 6 3 , he “am rubbed walnut finish on B BAP PASM ON WAAR . ) a ae te Cee B BAN (sc. wad € a7 2 i vt a :N Axminster Rugs $32.50 o $35 Rugs signed ends an el @oulite _ a WAY Ty: ViaWN ie » Sas ON | Day-Beds—and a cane panel h, : tailored Suits in 8 ff meee Sa eS) WOR aed SPA p . ‘4 ts . ! j JS one laeeeee | Fer SS . , SO3 4 a A wn i @ Fall Hats of vel- ‘ v/ ¢ School Dresses iT Ty yyy wi ff > : 74S vf|. { vet, satin and com- : | “Charleston” other styles. é ~~ = : ; . ~ X 4 in favored colors | . | b. oe sn BS F nd black. All ef- : : pe me oe Tg p aay LROALPFSOCASATLIIEL NGS he AREAL ARTI: VPAIPG AIL Ry v2 a ack. able fabrics, in DNE-ELELT : re S| ¥ fectively trimmed. i x light and dark col- -— 8. MY : 4 | Basement ae ; e ors. Sizes 7 to 14. 714 ___#14 PINE 7 @ ! ue las acaitiial , . Pa SS Basement cmc sroves INI °C Walls Ti = (Yee 2 lad ° =r nS $2 Girdles mo Bae deeiie Time to Recurtain! € Athletic and sports Gir- “9 /}f | 1 Silk Remnants Ss eR SER tie Le i fm Sp dles of semi-elastic and pink wY . ; Ruffled striped material, Good tande A hb; @ Many will want to make new addi- ¥%4 to 34% yard lengths of Many Happy Evenings Aftforded aay : of sizes. : ‘ tions to their Fall wardrobe during this various plain and fancy Curtains gee : Bie offering! Dresses in a very wide as- » radend — "$1.39 a ze “Basement . sortment, including styles for various : broils, . 3 di . os “ $2.40 values, yard... . with cong ond ne ee J Music Master Ra 10S Special Friday, Set, occasions. Dresses of novelty knit fab- pnadininns » $15 Table Lamps; : a8 rics, satin and charmeuse—trimmed in ty lien it: | _/G ‘ . . . 9 e pt. ' | 4 retrle Curliog ¢ Specially Priced at $ 15 Women S Slippers c the newest ways. i 9 . . ECTRIC TRONS ‘fe | @ Sure to please are these 65° $4.49 | The favored shades include brown,red, Men’s Union Suits Hvery Iron i i five-piece Curtain Sets that o green and black. Sizes for women $1.25 to $1.50 Values 3 bn. come ecom include double-ruffle va-_. ls, and misses as well as extra sizes. with cord, | a lance and tie-backs of sheer @ Black leather Boudoir Slippers : ry aiidieisidh eeetitinen ttemun Worth $2.50, | The splendid tonal quality and wide range of these Model — — prangge ey — pres and flexible leather | “ C $1.25 | 75 Music Masters are widely known in the radio world. This aad shes nid Hae nace soles. Rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 8. .ib. Maia Sail | remarkable offer includes the following: 1 Model 175 6-Tube gold, orc g Basement @ Mineti. sibel Mannan Sete ee $1.98 | Music Master Set, 6 R. C. A. or Cunningham Tubes, 1 Philco ‘ “apie | Cc t Curta Suits jn short-sleeve, ankle-length 0 Hot Point, $3.85 ] 100-Amp. Rubber-Case Battery, 45-volt “B” Batteries, Com- asemen urtains : : style. White ot.eeeu, Sisee ote 5U 60 7 plete Aerial Kit, Excellent- Built-In Speaker, New Two-Dial Shadow and bungalow net Men ~ Shirts B d Sheets 46. ' Basement niversal, $4. j Control, Handsomely Designed Cabinet. Curtains with straight or © Necktiehd ‘oak cobids.cl Cal } } eSS e : ; | lloped bottoms finished gr bea “it as ioc P , eon a oa | Only a limited number of Sets at this special price. in aa solthen : $4 95 ease pea rn phe Pig Boe aor Offered Friday at, Each ss O5 . u = ; ° T . ’ i Sixth Floor fringe. Special, o: rics. Sizes 14 to 17 in lot. € A feature group of 81x99-inch bleached seamless Sheets ° Boys’ Long Pants TOASTERS | seas gamma a and $2.00 QX¢c in 81x99-inch size. Of round thread quality and all with eae @ Of dares: tetetek te i | 50 ) * anger 7 Th — Bie Gort es Bc 8 original mill tickets. Limit of 4. we dark striped “ mixed A. M. > mM. . -2 nd the Popular Wringer e in These patterns. Sizes to 15 mas 8 M. to 5 P he New Dryer Type d p 4 yP BSc Sheeting 25c Percale years. . Special “Si. 19 One to three-yard lengths of 9-4 un- 36-inch Bradford Percales--light and Friday at | . ] € bleached Pepperell Sheeting. Used for colored —— with re checks, Basement Easy Ww asher Specials ; 7 Umbrellas | SSR SEN UG Boe pees EE . $2.75 Value for Yar@ ..:; iieie es A ee ¥ Yard . oi | LRT AA é : ey we ce iW : mie £4 98 20c Gingham 19¢ Brown Muslin, Men’s Trousers ee & 3 ——— eee ST For a Short Time Only yt, aD Mill Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ging- eg — of 39-inch unbleached $ 35 | ham in fast colors. Odd lot of uslin for pillowcases, etc. Offered —Cash Down Payment of a € Women's; strong- 2000 yards. Special, yard [0c Special, the yard ..... eae = 10c - eels ly made rainproof 80x90-inch Bedspreads with hemmed ends, each,. 99c Umbrellas with am- Basement Economy Store q@ Men's and young men’s Trou- Ng ber-colored tips and | | ferrules. Choice of sers of cheviot and cassimere in $ various fancy han mary patterns and colorings. react E Sizes 29 to 42 waist. dl ° asemen bg @ | HE ees 25% F riday, Special Offering of 300 Women’s and Missés Basement aners—every >. = | a ae Balance in 15 Monthly Amounts Curtain Material , 2-Piece Knitted Suits Cork Linoleum teed, in per- . we Pr eo ——_ C One-half to 6 yard length a" @‘'Two yards wide and in y go on sale, a. scrim, marquisette, rayon 6, \ lengths of 2‘, to 10 square ty-six in vhe | & , Jai @ This offer places either of the splen- ets and other drapery P|) NW yards. Various colors and . a fabrics. gsc to 6 i | $3.95 to $4.95 ie PP designs. Seconds of best known ie e | did Easy Vacuum Cup Electric Washers Kt a. é aie ~—19¢ =< 8: grade; oq. yé..... 59c¢ within decidedly convenient reach of al- AS Bp 6? le] Seccmant ig & most any home. Why not have one—to | a I . @ use now? Dont delay, however, for these : € Practical garments that are suitable for pier Roya ei eat a ae . Cn! hioned of wool a 443 very special terms will be offered tor 25C Spiced Muffins “4 street and auto wear. Fashionec of wo n Chocolate Sticks just a short time. worsted knit jersey and balbriggan and offered in a ; ) ty of styles that will become many types. Add Either the wonderful new Model | Or the nationally popular Model Special Friday, ) , wsieges. oo nd your Fall wardrobe. R, that washes one tubful of clothes | M—the wringer style, washing by the Dozen Le : ibe Lb while it is drying another—a splen- same dependable, vacuum-suction @€ Tastefully spiced and covered Shown in shades of tan. green. red. @ Wrapped, é6ld-fashioned Cacia. did ’ ways satisfacto these deli- | | 2 | achievement in efficiency. | method and a! ays sali ry. aes pn ee are ese Geli blue and brown. Size Aenethn: ee a as late Sticke a chewy and deli- cious confection. | Phone GArfield 5900 and an Easy Will Be Sent to Your Home rages an: Hipp EP to Do Your Next Washing—A Demonstration Involving No Charge Basement Bakery Basement Gallery — 7 ee a eae és ’ ayaa” A aE “aa. aad we

Page 18

PAGE 18 wie ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH __THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Z ca a _ SS editorial a 4 Daily 00 Store Hours: : 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs es - Linen Table Damask _ 4 a . pecial, Friday, 6 for 85c Cl ae ” $2.69 Value, the Yard, $1.85 : . é Z lai al oo PART TW 0. @ All-iinen Table Damask of a heavy Vaal = ng siggammmnastetp oy 4 acumen DE : — wov a quality that’s ideal for every-day pur- Pamoustien Co. In white or ‘sports a TORY OF CRIN poses. 70 inches wide, full bleached, and ; a ites ee Maal eats colors, with 1-16 inch midget hems. : tractive floral patterns. — & y p * : We Giwe ve Eagi a es and Redecm Fail Books fer $2. 00 in | Lareest ee of Merchandise , Main Fleer 4 © SACCO AND Third Fleer » Merchendise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West Cash or $2.50 1 U. S. WAS ¥ oan, a Te of oa te eth Cathe £ ra r vs iy SRT gre ey RIN SK, Toe AO has TR. Oa ge ae a Pi, bri Geet We ¢ 7 ba) os : oe : os ODE er eee Ge eas ee a eee — F se RS er a0, ws: ae Pa ie a8) FRG gah tae: cee GR ad die eae, ca ee Ey erg att ann - . pee ee a 7 A ac) wet 7 Bn ee ee ey ‘ = . : : * od de eat ee Ae ee enine aa TE, BE a OPUS a, ele ie sate ae 1 a Pee 2 r Bates — oe , a “ hs > da . > . r’ , : - a . a l SRE ARELAASE SS RICE AAT he EM gl fn ” 4 . es * ve , is . . et “ a \ ~ SRAM ne 4) UR Rae “ yee st Weeat -¢ tr st Very Smart for Fall and Serviceable Are ch, 7 7A ye 7 Be tae ae a Aa ORR ES WSS gia, tlhe 58 WOODY Cog NERS Sate ante. Ske ME View. This Assortment Thursday if You Seek an Advantageous Choice of Newest als Unfairly I : Men’s Tweed Suits & a is, Unfairly 1 EL Xx LY a a S Le 'Z Ff Ob) , QD A ES S ES —Two-Trouser “Kirschbaum” ) % ee Ali Models at Sey ee ve “SLRs “ — Sponsored Modes for Large Figures—All PE SR i i i RR SE aD AF Re ses 2. ‘ Sala > Ly EY et ; ee ° . ° . p g (7- f \ " ip master - : i r? u Designed to Give Much Straighter Lines ape. See Se, yy robbers who stole qi: Splendid Sizes 4016 + ill ae EE “3. A ae s ecco -—- x t ; 4 }% Value at ces to 52} y 2 ¥; *y he 4 ) : of th rime : a. = | aia _ : ; a AS ; 4 Taencseté Iralra +. ‘oe DO 4 a * * Bart? am £0 rA= ak j @ These Two-Trouser “Tweeds” are out- j : ~ 4 were sentenced to deat it he € Autumn's favored straight and tier models are in this broad \\ ¥ Standing values and since they are so favor- a = ee 1 ae ff es assortment—developed of satin, Canton crepe, crepe satin and 4 ed by well-dressed men and young men for a Mey: He. - . —~ : eT ote a ae jersey—ornamented with embroidery, scallops, jabots, plaits and c* /f traveling, business and general wear, this | cea ga Sane a ae ‘ee . te / : ; = E: t fercign citt ica other touches; in claret, jungle green, russet, raisin, cocoa, navy aos \. : group will afford many the very Fall model gv ME. tact the murders had bee ti ee and black. eS € % they want; tailored on English lines with gc Mg ypon the prir becom sah hy he Also extra-size Frocks of satin, flat f A A on the accuracy and smart lines always found = cet 4 es Bileritics could find no way to d tt. crepe. jersey and poiretsheen in sizes & : | _ in Kirschbaum clothes. 3) Sv ns them. \°rt Monday the cas : ‘Gs 401. to 521., popularly priced, $16.75. | ? a SE TES ee : — prt : pa va a‘ : } : In the favored gray and fey bee 5 — cn iit ie ae -~Extra-Size Coats- : tan mixtures and all sizes. a sll Oe ae ; ) | : sh paces SBN iipects of the case. a —Made to Give a More Slender Silhouette Ee _fe: $F: 2% a 3 7 2 oe AR e-. a3 F I] Ww d | , 2S aie By JOHN J. LE. 4 is , s , | a ee opcoats ies 7 ae Correspondent of the Pos a ig “A ttractive Sizes 401 9 i : re 24% and New York Wort. ris are at. ..:. to 50? 4 : a as — se 6S?) | 2 ia Splendid § 50 ois ee — These Coats will please large women for they impart trim lines— | Value at ... x 4 and : - eu - - fashioned of Duvbloom, Venice, Lustrosa, Rouvelaine and Velsheen 7 3 o cals wer: } =e wee | r 4 ki . : j i ack; wit ulrrel. } : 3 . ° 4 aa ae | — =e fe a deep satin yoke—cravenette-processed and x. , a weedeat ae Fourth Fleer . ‘ _ ‘ ; ; ; o- eg well tailored; in all sizes. sain ae Pa mast: , | New for Fall and Winter Are These Youl Surely Want a Frock of This Three Groups of - a eiomagne mete A Popular Friday Offering ol SEERetur men escaping with $13 54-Inch Coatings Black Satin Crepe College Girls’ Pajamas Men's $2.50 Shirts j _: —- coll 50 In the New Styles | , i = i ver fe $4.98 Value, $2.98 Value, oe peceive (ee ~ "as t ni oe « : ‘tre ce ee Oe Oe @ The school trunk should hold many , : it venenatis Pajamas from the following groups— . ay | OE bexe 7 tton kinds gh eit MEthe soca ied Hamptor is @ Warm, all-wool Coating fabrics in the fashion-approved € Soft. lustrous. irm enough for service, but light weight nse and sonar or damags co a ae | plain shades and in smart fancy patterns. Only fifteen and ad saptabl e to all of the new modes. A 40-inch dette eee that are spiend! : és At . €Unusual saving on these very && § wundred yards dists full pieces in this advantageous group—so select for your faced all-silk Crepe that will exactly and economically sare ce | | mo oo ° ‘lightly smeveecioal Sai he had ’to traverse a new wrap on Friday. ose needs of women and misses seeking a street frock re ’ : C $1 95 Fs : A. launder extremely well. A.annEE agel cororep eke i . without warning Friday—Y ou Will Want to Choose | over styles of imported voles. novelty silk | wat - ‘ing * | mixtures and broadcloth; with er without = » da en Re Fall Costume Slips The New Unboned a | (fs OV a Third Fieer 2.98 Fleer Merdererx Facape im \ete vary — ai Bonita Girdles | At $4.95 and slipover Pajamas i | ‘) oe es x an co $ 7 7 Se mag om or hand embroidery ; Men's well-made Athletic ogg ee = — sf Pandelp 5 ? f . With or without sieeves. fancy madras. 2 oa r protected | it ) $2.50 Value—Offered Special Friday at oe Alan beans svt mer 2 ee ate, ee Lovely -crepe de chine Pajamas They're satisfyingly comfortable and ‘| 4 rt and by a man on 7 OO for college girls, priced $5.95 to $25. roomy. Sizes 34 to 46. AV y) ‘ — . @ Bodice-top Slips of radio-glow ” Muslinwear Section—Third sesnagaatness ie. sien with picoted straps and plain or 90 wn aan , he firs in paar age bottoms q : "4 a . Practical School Garments Are These ate 99 87k ee Sete met esh and the new high shades. ; HS a M b Bl es enter dete tes oer Sizes 34 to 44. @ Very lightweight. comfort- 9 . ay Oy ous . * ee eee - . ae iy Gielen, checieat aah Girls’ Serge Skirts Se ee ek ee on es “ : ’ a ad . = Milanese Jersey with small knee ain | : & P PEs Se yom Splendid 4 mS os { had been in Sout * DN entire ay _— —F ew Fall shades and sizes 25 $] R9 - © aensrentic tislieee A Most Attractive Group of Silver ‘ model s of pink brocade with elas. needs—a jaunty pleated style of navy blue might RA uses of the superior li a he sees: aff aieen tm it - wool serge. buttoned onto a bedy waist. In ZZ a A ap * “Mayboy” brand. Well made o “pan FI ib] B ] ; models. Special ' 00 sizes 6 to 12 years. Mothers will appreciate ——_ _color-fast percale. madras and @ — I STEREO : EX1 — race ets eden teenied the value of these. -— - — 5 | ton pongee In solid colors oe i pe had been « aia . mits ‘i patterns like dad wears. Si ee ee ee ee a eC oe a Oe Ml es Hels fai ” 7 ; : sy ae mshi, Pais ey + . e ois ‘ie Ae >: te we ce oe . . ath) hae 3 - : pore oss im white, tan or blue; excellent $] rable percales and im patterns that boys like. Sizes ef ita ‘ig he was crediee’ ta & . 7 eh terling silver Flexible Bracelets set ~ S vaiwe af ........... rec ccwee C_ 2S Picntinn: : enemas eee say with imitation stones—some ail! rhine- ots weater uits Feerth Ficer a oe a. et embers threwh sie : iy stomes, others rhinestones combined ae .o s : P F bd s@ & *sli* : gt with topaz, sapphire or emerald. - — Meade acters ta thin » * > Nile Wein — ox $5.95 to $12.95 Values ) es oft, the State Police sa . A Favored Sweet— Many Mothers Will Welcome the Continuance of This Offer of bere. “Whip gacirets anes Gael : - . s : f ‘ Ques ill A Sree a ee NR Per Sr WOE we LG SR So ate Bet DERE ys ~ re : Jj eg : ve Wty Tg aa ss ‘3 , he Sal F EH. ar 2 ws io - seo oa. 2 mn oer ns ow - Travelers Will Welcome These Cowhide be ~ 4 | . A : Pate murder car we | 2 At Savings [J Milk Boys’ apt: es See | : | Se * having th ihe Leather Suitcases of Chocolate i 5 & 4 al reine ¢ ms — 3 a4 i = Mints ee —= @ een carety pianne 1 0 $97.85 a e = ee ae Ph. : Special Friday, Lb. . = "(he better te effect the rh Value ... € Tots of 1 to 4 need these three and ie y = an | tour piece all-woo! outfits in brushed ¢ TI —> —s — “ mc ote no mie a } : @ Those going to coilege wil! effect or cardigan stitch—and these 3 Qe | er Tittle S ge agree bi so yp 3 Sr “at the 5 wae - costes 4 particu! lariy attracted by thus See sry n ‘Es are emphatic: wi 2° aion pen or = as are can e r : ; = Vs - - al Tra a8 ane i> tw @ og? 48: ingly well made of long-wearing | Soon erie to match coat. hat and € Big crear centers) of ens. full lined and in contrasting color , coe . ae ay - G — at Sald te portraits « r ay te maa ail around and in- leggings. appetizing mnt flator. to the plain tan, blue or brown checked es | Lk se. ie, thie Dationality. ’ :; thickly covered with sich blouses. Just the sort of Suits that »_ i. me of ne Anthony Pabmiaanine New Tots’ 3-Piece Coat Sets milk chocolat de- sma!) of 2to 8 will need for | ' i P Tory the Wee.” as that Ideally large Cases of cobra A splendid lot of new Hat- New okie -¥ and drawer leggins of wool polair: cidedly luscious. You'll Fall. , | iy 4 i eee ee ee styles and colors for baby be ey ; . : _ —— *) Precter of the Stat boxes, made of cobra and y ys o% to 4 and girls of enjoy them the more at A supply of these attractive Suits ‘4 a . =&S Set eure of this itentt leather bound. Excellent @2 Bendis and Friday’ ial price. ecalie eghe ce $5 $12.95 $14.95 riday & specia — would be a profitable purchase. sew Pasa ead toa Sizth Fleer Tire Finer Saraed Meer . 7a < ieee oo ot office Th 2% . - ae 2 ” « ————— ga | as “blew up.” te ase. ee a.” | ———yTTeeeeeee EEE : a

Page 19

P Bed . Wee ¢ & 4 = ad v4 ng i wv ‘gaits P Pe ’ ps) i ve > é 7 * ? : e 3 ‘- ; 4 ~*~ > wee Netter ie a ee ia 3c 7 nag ' ‘ . . = ‘3 .: oo parr Fy me BESS ae ate 4 abe * ' 5 pet 43 . BS > % hte . Se , Sas . ons ~ Saker ey Fe ay pr . Y ¥ ested Bins eal ¢ .n : - FG - x sree ig Ter ee é ; Fig : Le "ougiQn > — 2 204 SS Ree ok; -«sapeceene ress : | Ranges , Le PSs joes ut Slee, : ~~.» - -eiaimaiaaaaaaiaaaaiay cia en BRS ie meee ew nen wen were wee eh oe es ewe EF iin Ween eRe tue mmeneee eer s) 5s Bowe. lees. 6 tem peewee eee eee m hs | wmammmmre we 85 ee wes ome amps ee eee ee I LLL LLL 1 == ; pas ss ne SSGLSSS ost ie eH - 2 sess ~ TUSSSS ssh. 0 ee S rte gee: 22:5: ae arere: fas aNOESSSEE- 8000s. Mle er. Gin. ieimecesbaerrce” sare ee sare mpnditorial Page r Just. a Minute {3 ita Daily Cartoon stint HF es : sat % sbets si9 — 3 Bist: sts: Br; Posty. Be Fes nS + sok Bae -2s , Society—Drama andkerchiefs “J ; aan -—- —_—— se eee ce rama cer oe eae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 6 for 85c : hiefs of genuine - - a ee ss nee ee —— = et ne | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMB BER 9 SA —_ “PAGES 19-22 —. AE a _ = - =e }, 1 126. i Ss - ~~~ ee ne et ee ee sce a wen ee expressly for aan ORY OF CRIME AND ARREST FSACCO AND VANZETTI WHEN acne U.S. WAS HUNTING ‘REDS’ ss avru ran, Another Tomb. white or sports nidget hems. Main Floor ble Are Iffering ol ) Shirts ving on these very de- broadcloth Shirts. They y mercerized luster and A Shirt for nin white, tan and blue. l and collar-attach- }. Sizes 14 to -17 ‘mely well, $7 95 3louses 1d $1.25 Values {3c or school are ce dad wears. Ss le of color- fast du- ee © & * " Second Fleor these | the superior quality brand. Well made of ercale, madras and cot- » in solid colors and Sizes 7 This Offer ot | ‘Leave to Print’ s Unfairly Identified by Witnesses Who Previously Had Accused Man With Perfect Alibi—Prejudice Created. A Life That Was Different PARIS, Aug. 26. — | ' ; -—s% . . " | INGERING, hushed and hat- eet less, under the towering doine . Inc " . R ’ vali : eo] — @ ¥ April 15, 1926, a pay-police phrase, when a few days la- of’ the invalices, one pee | 7 ‘ ret. ; oo , } - - and his guard were ter Palmissana was found to have | Understand h impulse whiet, _ } stole @ an absolute alibi, he being, as it; moved Robert Ingersoll to utter . io = BI by robbers who ; . happened, in jail when the erime ins iminortal monody beginnings payroll in South Brat®-\ was committed. ‘stood at the tomb of Napoleon, rid e- | ; nd azed upon th sarcophagus p He From this incident a Other “Perfect Likenesses.”’ & — a a9? - is now the world- S } {where rest at last the ashes of tat : severa Goiher “perfect like ve ae leecinett es , — Perret. NKe- | restless man.” Only an Ingersoll é 3 anzettlh Case. ©" nesses” were found in various gi 7 seine found in various gal-; could translate into prose the emo- ao “the crime, Nicola’ SacCO } jeries) None of the originals of|Uoens which this gorgeous sepul- € tl alian | (diiitisin: Sila i te Th didin thee Maen. | Bartolomeo Van: iti, If these pictures Was arrested and h at DEE. rhe writer has shee oe CEE 90 deat) vs ) ited the graves of the great: he were sentenced to d ve police were still milling around on ‘4 tions in many coun- y . | has stood before the burial piaces : organiza f for their de- ' May 5 when by chance Sacco and of the Unknown Soldiers of Amer- 4 a: ) , : ee ns contributed anes Vanzetti were arrested on a ica, Great Britain and France, an4d “ages followed Mm Brockton street ear. has felt the solen atesty whic Bomb out) : AS Oletun majest: ica foreign cifics. here it was macco then Was living with his’ en, elops the bivouac of the glo that the murders had been | Wife and babies in Stoughton, an-; ous dear There is nothing quite he : oiner nearby shoe town, where he like the tomb of Napolegn > pair because en | : upon the i Was steadily employed as an edgre- P «F fv d no way to de- erage er Hj s earnings ran fre ny a Core aApProaciies a agers We ith 8 if1¢8 i é ‘*% 4 . e 4 ' weeks iT d | es fy i is + ; j Mm “Fa Thif } to say fMutine was followed Pas Hearing r son i panty iH } I , t Nas ( 1 4 : . — ; oo + livcy eT] ~ }¢ gore 4) ié¢ ; i and his guard leaving the supposed to Nav' imped or sai 7 E mia ere no netner vou Nink ‘ factory about 3 o'ciock. They to the street. \ j n J . . oi ; c_a™ i ro Li ] T . i aco id mn front of the Rice -& Hutc! Refor he Giea la tics . fac ne Bae Vine for good evi he wry We? without Warning erste Wa \ to in WOM ; abe , > ors } u k : : was the great Napoleor W het he men by gan gsnoortine. Wit! ‘ nds 0 t pilgi iii i , “ nis { as ry | ~ x f)? fire: shot a da ry ST’ ¢°¢: fT} Rui ts ference rT} Raston \ IinZe i ] . ~ ; 9 : . - Prin ti } fers fj three other men in it came leputed to visit -“ Yorn ant , ' ! i* i 4 a - ; th a Gt? roe? = ,* ‘ ' Orne qi? a f ing 1 up tn ‘ | ri ou Oo é ] j j Murderers 2 acape in Auto. went ;» New .X4 ip: ty Les st t the in ae @ | 1} } qere rs rnre \t _ \la j 1, 3) an q mt “ais La t — ‘?ii a ‘ ‘ “2 28 | . sa ; " = \\ } 4 ’ q , « ; seth boxes umped aft: death and the car proce eded in thie This VIsit +, N 2 Wh y i ‘ bea I Ni poled i‘ kor al direction of Randolph. t! viee there given led. according (Oy os pac ; - . 4 g — ae Mt ‘ “ . . re ? ‘ ’ r+¢ ‘ i } T) sf) 6S i * Lt Deing provec ed by a rifie the stories of both sacco and \at : : * o} “i. " : a bal : ! Ai‘ y =) j iv through he rear window of Zett} to their arrest. { OUDSE In : 7 “4 > a4 , i = , . . . : . es . sittin +, T } man tre . . ‘ . ; ' "anmewot? -| Ggream. and 80 iIngomitavbic Was nis tar. and ep Hi Ti! 7} mT? New York Nad ri Gi \ i™t j Vanze 4 ? ‘ , \ - ” : ‘ ; feat who fired several shots 1 destrov or hide a! Wis iat Western ci iZation a 2 ’ gatne I up ana Qest TOs 4 ac —— 1 yay bre ‘ ? nidey Trie W ¢ yh oO! » « " +4 —. “Ee . ‘ S Fs rm ahat it’ itm i OuUrage pursuers. radical] tefature tneyv milgi have — , , / Rretmtree at th : } yanciaieee _ | nig nd Phe battle flags were a ramires at Mie ine =" distrib ited leat posse Ssion of if ea 4 oe, v3 ' } ha . a . ire? Sue ag failing to tnreads mut ine i¢ policemen VW Lae the firs: , sh oe et a | rortation Oo! FS } ’ vs nS ri ‘ i , i‘ . im“ — ; iT 2 i tn them y y ’ + ‘ Lor eure ( nota ; murine the raids when 1? SOT I r »** : Ai have Heel Nstructing the crime. police er~ nolan: - lar} the great Napoieon, After ; tnere narts of New England every dar: that the car n which the ; *° Ss 4 difference hetwee, life rah Ski! ’ 7 noerscony yi es Tie “AO Spa. ' a . ia ’ y co _ ’ } : . . ~* > ‘ a sie j ; , ; ; ] 4 ’ a x r ¥ 4 he e 4 . . rT Months previous th April an au omobils Boda ha cd it ft h rc. 7 ano o orm b { dry aay ] wae had been a series of pavroll, for repairs Nandering argund Westminster odo and around Boston. The Arrest of Sacco and Vanzetti. Abbe} it amused me to think of ¢ . ' + « . a ied _+ . ** ess ] , > be 3 . . ee b *Tre 28 ial iy ce scrjbed Tea} nson de: ined to give 7a 7 one he favoritism 2 é. } € ri! wh) r) nye with a seeming weak- ceiving ax a reasoh Boda’s lack | had enabled now forgotten noble- ore ?,. »* .* ~ . » »_% « 7 . | yey ?? , > | . > : nee factories ‘f°1920 license pilates. “ Actually, ..t | Men 10 nave ner Smal chMdren . » F ; > ; ese wicis ‘4 + } hh, vi ter Marder Car Found. developed after the arrests, he had|{° 7 moe Dy SGC the mig £ cr) , e% on 4 eh + on ole re + sr y’e*s) 7 gear? 75 * og. ime Wi s credited oO nis i eer Skedg to yy ati ii the CHT ae ene’ ~ lle © acé tet eS ane ff ars ewe oe : Py : men and the sublimest ate eo +h ap efforts ere made t0} notif: police when it was claimed ‘2 why 1d a poets of the ¥ is members through pic- eS piving oh thi request. | English ra \ few yards away, at T Vil ' i iias ‘ in the ? . > Uti ' +} . . — es r ¢} » ho ame f + . em : i trieé ‘ ; eS he l nknown @) H Rogue's Galler at Po VMirs. Johnsc went ft 1 neighbor's is ; - . oldi fadquarte rs i? this eCity, in ‘ , Tr s a BRroup Was reverses nriyv spelling Oi Office f th house to teiephone poice wo s ' . ; h Ol the State Police, and I her f t} the iast lines of,tmat stately epi- . * > f) a Pre. Thi . the talians O1iOM e¢ i¢ : ‘ 2 677 L. : 3 iM sParcn WwrRe nder apr. They buried him among the : ; ra : » ‘ . Re . q ‘ . ’ ’ : ‘ : ; — | When i} Sa and ‘ rs, t i! nat wae cde- ‘ ; the murde » Ont was ine . Kings heca us ne had done good , ei SCY is suspicious manne: Sp yeergey a As. patean .oi°* ee : ‘ toward God and toward his house : tefore there was a response to th: ; ' wn Eaemaolp Subsequent Befor ese aye i Bod lt was late afternoon and the ? er : \ . a 7} the four ett SO0A 1m itifled as h vin , Cai os Vu , ie hijye a¢ , tryin , : : having been old Abbev was emptying. Turning F in , . iz a4 motor evcle and Sa d mding it ir he woods Orelani on 4a mov ' on to gO I happened to glance down o~ , . - - 4 - _ ly far , : ds . a ° ~ * . . ) ; y TT) rte Ee: 1 . , — ‘ = m is tien had the belief that the rob-|co and Vanzetti ¢ Broce and found that I was standing on the carefully planned, on which they were taken into CUS-| . proad slab. plai save for a re > y ; ‘cw? * * er bers arranging to use | tody. simple imscriptien ii front of P x . . - ; s ; M the bet a ty e fect ‘nel! “ seilsae ¢l P ~* . + ‘ ‘ : POlice pictures particular Manner in which both acted ing quite that sensation. Instinct- - Wak paid to nortraita of the Johnson heme ivelv, I reached for mv hat, to find, 8 of this hationality Sa oand Vanzetti when arrest of course, that I had ii im my mal Witnesses Re lected the ed wel armed oh « forme! with hand I remember Ww ishing re - “2 i one Anthony Palmissana in automatic pistol, the latter w th gretfully that I were wearing it, 80 on , , en ipa : ; - the” the Wop.” as that of a revolve: The. arresting officer, I could have removed it. e «if val xj a The ints 4 A hoth made motior wi as if ts e : e P — Bid Harry TP’ ran «)? of e miats, ae ei er Under m3 wee I couid picture i. Pie , sant a > ‘ > 2 ah e* A :0 ' * * "8S Not sure o EF NY Sac their weapons. Vanzett ° | the sleeping form of the good gray . : i , ; ; 4 , . . . > ; ’ * * ANd bero: ' find had hree shotgun shells in his sage whose sublime ronesty . 4 ’ Tif , ; na. FRA Hine dt witnesses porKcet whose godlike labor, and whose di in his Boston offi m" ‘ The two were first held a8 *US-| vine understanding of life, had , re = } 4 . ' *«- ‘ ¥ ‘* Invalides were decaying ani re marble which held the dust of the dynamic Corsican was cold and in- sensible But. as I stood en this Plain slab in Westminster Abbev, I could ses thousand laboratores in a thousand cities. in whi« ren thousand men, aflame with the di- vine spirit_of curiosity, were solv- ing the s@crets of existence I sav turning with new authority to higher altitudes: I say philoso- phy enriched and set upon deeper foundations lI saw art nvested with finer meaning: TI saw mankind dignifed and exalted In the In- valides the stern seraphim kept their silent watch’in stone, over a i thing which was finished and done but in the green. quivering world where life had acquired a new ' glory the spirit of Darwin gleamedJ jand quickened . | Two tombs. One was magnifi- ‘cent, the other simpl But it seemed to me that the simpler was , the more mnagnificent PAUL Y. ANDERSON. a * 4? ’ a Projects a double flame sev ral inches long The inner flame con isi of atomized hydrogen burn ing in molecular hydrogen, whlie surrounding this is a flame at molecular hydrogen burning i \ ingsten wire stuckK Into tne tip he inner flame melts and jrops off Ike in l¢ na Bas et Tungsten its a metal so re fraciory that equires mans Ved of ePxperime!l to find a ,a* of getting it sufficiently. softened ot 6 ae | if ouid be drawn into fila- nen for elects lamps. Its melt ing point is more than 6000 degrees a nheit, so e temperature of ‘ lary of 'orTg vdroge tr) *s ioubtiess more than 7000 degrees if hye by \ pipe s turned PDponrn tip. of ; one of alumina, the efractoryvy ingredient of clay nd porcelain this melts Ow! lit tallow candl na bunsen burn If a sheet of steel or other meta! is rolled into tube the seam Cc. be welded without solder: ry Sir pt' running the blowpipe along yoint When the flame plays on plate of chrome steej it leaves stri of puddies In its track Welded Skyscrapers. Dr. Langmuir suggested that it may be possible in time to get f of the rattié skyscraper 1s rye ing ‘ ons the wouid | he uri nee A fiarme 7* completes This light metals as magnesium | turns has "done in British other merely courtesy Government work he port Profits by Versailles Europe, Melion said, has been sim- Treaty. By WALTER B. W E ISENBURGER | Chairman Committee of Arrange-— ments for Chamber of Com- merce European Tour. PRAGUE, Aug. 2%.—Through the hop yards of Bohemia which irally lead by Pilsen, traveled meres pilgrims to Prague—the hundred towers.” call ‘rolden city of a Praha.’ As the Czechs fond!ys with its wel! preserved medievai enaractey world youngest republic of (‘zecho-Slovakia. This littie nation sprang from a stalwart peasantry. inlike the more bourgeois origin of the countries to their west Be. eause of their productive efficiency ney are often re ferred to as the “Yankees of FE iroye The citadel of Prague divided ™® the silvery Ultava with its maze of roofs of the Malo Stranza and the Stitt Viesto offers an ITM posing ' ply the formal carrying out of policies devised before he left home Mellon's comment regarding the prosperity of Europe—which the Evening. Standard printed in ital- lcs—~is the only summing up of his tour that has appeared <in print here. FRANCE AND BELGIUM SHARE $2,000,000 AMERICAN LEFT Sharon, Pa.. Steel Manufacturer Left Money for Destitute War Veterans. i By the Associated Presse MERCER, Pa., Sept. 9. will of F. H. Buhl, Sharon. Pa is now tne capital of the} nanorama of Gothic Renaissance , and ouaint baroque, for here on the eastern frontier of Europe is a , admixture of the Oriental, Stranze the Slavic and the Luropean. Historic Spote. liere is the w crld's oldest syna-— gozue. built in the fifth century here John Huss and his Czech re- formers are immortalized: here Comeffus gave to civilization the idea of universal education, ard the University of Prague still draws students from every quarter. It is particularly the haven of unslas now at Variance with their -home roverninent It is not without its modern ap- peal, as the seat of a new repub- lie comprising the historic lands of Bohemia. Moravia and Silesia in the west with Slovakia and Carpa- thian Routhenta on the eas! Here remnants of the building a pattermed after In ideally. i‘zecho-Slovaklia Atlantic. train h niother or greatness. The is named for that is ould Lhe independent Austrian « mipire tional political life the United States others ise, are ha fact ross the French more o1 OOKS at ; ower’ oY tre A ho ind tions rmies lesee her aspira f in tilwav station President Wi! only name the pronounce or remember in ‘ they stolen. The lines, Presidents Wife Pry ne 1s : ie , . SOT) iis really th tourists ié nse lost. straved or names were native resemble “pi” American. Viasarv k “G" oul was his treme- George Thomas G of spelling the bec wn sident fond “Garrett,” American wife's lv popula’ « Washington erv seven yea rs and all parties ‘(oO Masaryk again. ¢ } =, [a heir iife president Lyse i! name—is @x sort of (‘zech The election held e\ place nex! are looking He jis called which is possi- interpreta 1. . taKkes V@ada! bly a monarchial tion of a republican tepublical privileges lightened the load of it human experle idea | Nave the op- noes he- no douht pressed Hh one of the come habit. and new government's ap ou is educat- ing the people ‘O Pe faxes after 400 years of aaienaiens response to the Austrian crown This must ree one of that come free rights. shown a in which men to woman akia and ivileges the women of the man- labor of the fields, a tedious all done by hand the making of geese bs with all ruaintness of story-book land— all part of woman's work here In the Archduke's Castle. Very modern is Konopiste. roval castle of Archduke Ferdinand Prague, the Sf. Louis pariv was privileged to inspect by special permission of the Depert- ment of Agricult under the per- rection of Dr Rievzuer if the e\ Olutions practice Louisans were I’ra | ge with with the of The St counci! room in women sit 29 There is Czecho-Siov govern the ity suffrage it amone otner p) are allowed to do most , cha process of harvest The 7 threshing of w heat of hay. the tending ‘he ~are s | , t« xiris fiia “FOOose SA ts: the which near . ure, sonal di was one of the few times the castle has been opened since tha’ fata’ day in June. 1914. when its lord was assassinated at BParatevo with his wife, Sophia. supplying the spark for the tinder of the World War A mighty nimrod was the Truke who ®narried a Hohemian heiress The walle of the castle are covered ‘with trophies of the hunt Mors than 39.600 head of game fell a’ the hands of this royal hunter Rut rovalty did not bother the; Czechs much, and it concerns them 4#7s “¥ bay - ° ‘ ; , ’ steel manufacturer, leaving $2.000.- 090 for the relief of destitute vie. ns of the World War in Northern France and Belgium by Counts The money is to be di- vided equally between the two na- tions Myron T. tl? has been a p- proved Laughrs Herrick, the American Ambassador to France, was made head of the association, provided for in the will, to disburse the re- lie#@ fund WOULD CANCEL CUBAN LEASE Adviser at Havana Makes Recom- mendation on U.S. Naval Base. By the Associated Prea.. HAVANA, Sept. 9. The cancel- ' ; ' ' ithe show. judge J. A.j ‘profit position iof MORE DAYS TO RUN Women’s Organizations in Floral/Parade, 30 Autos, Many Decorated, Moving From Downtown to Grounds. The Greater St. Louls Exposi- ‘tion in Forest Park, which has 11 days yet to run, must show gate rec: s in that time of $125,000 to complete paying the cost of production. Spokesmen of the Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the exposition, are confident that not only will this be accomplished, but ‘that as visitors relate about the character of the exposition, the at- The !tendance will | will be a considerable profit. increase and there This profit will be divided in equal shares between the Chamber and John 8. Berger, promoter of The Chamber has said intends to use whatever it obtains as the nucleus of to establish an annual ex- in. a permanent buiiding the character of the oid St. that it a fund Louis Exposition, which held forth each fall in an exposition building (On the present site of the Public Library. Contract of Promoter. Berger, who has promoted simf- lar shovs in other cities, suggested the exposition to the Chamber and spent several months and some money in selling the tdea. He has no guarantee, but a contract cali- ing for 60 per cent of any profit made. lation of the lease of the United States naval station on Guantana- mo Bay. in Southern Cuba. at the end of i4s present term. suggested to President Machado by Dr. Gustave Gutierrez, consulting | lawyer of the Stute and professor @f international law | at Havana University. Dr. Guiter- rez also has recommended to the President ratification of the treaty by which the nited States re. nounces its right to establish a naval station at Bahia Honda and the substitution of the permanent treaty between Cuba and the Unit- ed fense or neutrality. Other sugges! rez include the States by one of perpetual de- ions of Dr. Guiter- broadening of com- uni between the United Si#tes and Cuba and closer co- eration by Cuba with ¢ ions. With special Amertea. ations Up- nat Latin reference to 61 Dead in Japanese Epidemic, By the Assomated Press TOKIO, The Home Of. fice reports 200 cases of sleeping | sickness in the Inland Sea district, with 61 deaths, since Aug. 28. Fif- ty-eight of the deaths were Hyo- go prefecture. The appeared in Japan three died. Sept. 9. ,Cars azo when about 20 Department struction on ‘aribbean } ; the | | disease first |. Tuesday ‘attendance was light. not at all pow. Their main inter- est is economic As a nation pro- ducing all its own foodstuffs. but. of fabricated nation’s chief object- depending on the sale material, the An officer of the Chamber yes- has been! terday said that the exposition hed cost $490,000 Of this, approx!- nately $200,000 was spent in con- the grounds and equip. ment. Contracts calling for ip- proximately $135,000 to be* paid for amusements, including the ex- tra charee night show, were en- tered into. The remaining $65.- 000 went for othpr expenses, chief- ly advertising. Against this expenditure she (hamber had considerable revenus before the gates were opened. Ap- |} proximately $125.000 was received from the sale of booths. More than 400 of these were sold to ox- hibltors at an average price of $26% each. There also was revenue of $35.000 from an advertising pro- gram and other receipta which left Exposition about $206.9000 in debt when the gates opened. Re- ceipts for the first five days have been between $75.900 and $89.900 leaving approximately $125,000 vet to be taken in to balance the cost. Division of the Receipts. Labor day supplied most of the receipts. It rained or threatenc/ rain on the firtt two days, and on following Labor day tha The admia- sion gate receipts yesterday indi- cated an attendance of approxi- mately 29,000. The Exposttion re- ceipts of all the eoncessions on the grounds and 35 per cent of the re- cetipts of Forest Park Highlands. ive is foreign markets.and a cheap which haa been kept open as an water outlet for its goods. Prague's Waterways Problem. In this respect Prague is the St Louis of Europe. a land-locked me- tropolis depending on river trans portation to the sea. The study of this situation there- fore interested the delegation vers much In order to obtain free communication with the ocean, Czecho-Slovakia can use three in- ternational rivers. the Elbe the Oder and the Danube. tunity is overlooked to)=3—ss promote regular navigation on these rivers The latest proposal is to foin Elbe and the Danube by canal. Kverywhere in Europe Waterways seemed to have on an enlivened post-war aspect The treaty of Vermailles and the subsequent international fresh wa- ter navigation law opened the wa- terways for general use and pre- No oppor- the men's organization« iniand p. m taken half ere. aoine gathered on Twelfth boulevard and Lindel! amusement annex. tickets to the Exposition admitting also to the Highlands. tehind the exposition is a guar- antee fund of $106.009, notes, mostiy for $1600 seach, of busines? firms or individuals. This was raised in advance of the opening Chamber of Commerce officers fee’ certatn that this wtll not be touched, but that the notes will be returned to thetr makers. VWomen in Floral Parade. This beine “Weman's Progress” da’ the exposition, Various wo- and other ho4- united for a floral parade at 1 Thirty automobiles, ahou* of therm decorated with flo«.- real and some artificial. ind hbulevard to Kings- through Forest at tes Lor uet houlevard thence moved weet in highway, cluded the one-sided exploitation of Park to the ¢ xposition grounds ceographica! interstate prestige. advantages in struggle for the economic An Inland Navy. The parade, led by a band on « motorvus and 1° cars occuple! tw Girl Reserves, moved rapidly. Tne most é impressively decorated ma. Thus Czecho-Slovakia, an inland chine wes the last. a large ‘ruck country, goes down to the sea in laden witht flowers and amall -hil- ships on the rivers that really do dren. tabheled “In Toy Land.” «n- not belong to her ships from the free ports of Danzig and Hamburg, and is the only itn- land nation with a navy — fleet of rive: 2 mercnant marine For a land that must export. tv. for porcelains Vare and stee Skoda stee! made textiles, laces, glass- products. The great works at Pilsen that the German long distance iver is the pathway to the « srid choose the mo'a Pes sutiful entry. paraders * group of Russian dancing girls and torpedo boats—and | confetti girls with spectal George .¢ Moore. $y treaty she tered by the Child Welfare Leagh » At the exposition were grounds, the velcomed by a stunts rector of Shaw « f,arden a committe, ‘oe headed Ve aterday was Missourt day. marked by the attendance of Gov. ‘faker and 75 of his staff ef hon- orary Coloneis. The Governor spoi.c uns are still doing «a good busin«es from the west grand stand in the afternoon, but had departed tn the im armament. although more ft motors, and agricultural machin- | ” oo © Be 2.0. “ af * Pie | - ce evening, when. at pe ae ae oateiliedas eth PEEPLES OIE LAREN CO TR a ie Kaen atl ee ail Tih nol ube et et ee om epee OAR a Leo ee NM oH HERA SOA ER ORE 1 SE RS a NI A a NCR lind APO oN | Sm Alls vm Ad BO play 5 Heong: ate ee — ta RO GES Emagen + Ce ee ee gat eae OM epee oat

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a) er pac istnsta ‘ar : a ate + 9: . > P ™ eee 4 , iv errs Se os hed pee ae notes nancing . a ’ Dor: a ob. ee PD: eae . a, Be . oy Pytecritern gy 2 Sad sey py > Rs Sabo now = atid, » ‘ » Pe a ee : a Po ee NAP eee ‘ te a a Scare Cm ae et > Angry Be foo 3 ee ee ee ee a. pS Ot OS Sian 7s 7 CoS iia BE ROL rae el , “a SJ - BS aa ae et ge > le. ; anil Fae ~ ~ ~~ ore a. aoe | lS ‘ ~ gare $ Sip tei ae PO tnt FOS 3 > . Pe eae a ee ark. eee . r agi we —— a. nce — 0) pep pone, of Se Spe ae a eae + ST Tat 4 oe SF RO AEF" mide AS: = So Neale naps LNT cel ches ainaree aMELA oe alta pesos “IES aay TR ee FR he se POS a OO ee a ek ine b awe! aioe’ ore, eh. Ay és a jae IE baie save angen Tree gate Sane mA ee ie ee ek gn “ wr ad = at ee r reer Gg oe OS py, SE a UES inches eT ee wae Poe — =i ko he ¢ 3 by ‘ Me » Le ate Munkeatheen = dagk is > beets ine Be se - oan ae “ rae Cy ied ; _ oy wae y ey a idimeaniias Teh TN, ORAS cua See? VOB c* wg sres i, —, ae sees Ee Bie Rie gs M ae ee ee Cen - d aie OE CIE IEE, PY 2” AR Lr ee ee Tee. ee tt ee: ae Ne glo pips cae ey Ne EATS Srl ta 0 ieee aetiaaas ~ d : : 7 : Oe gy a. is ete, Ot * Ne > . . - ‘ . ag - : — : al _ Se Nalin 4 tes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. PAGE 20 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ™ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ama LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ee The name and address of the author must accompany every contribufton, but | on request will not be published. Let- | ters not exceeding 209 words will receive preference. ‘ aE a«, ! “When St. Louis Moves.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T THE Exposition in Forest Park the. United Railways Co. have an exhibit and are giving oul a hooklet, ““When St. | Louis Moves.” ‘The hootlet is well writ- | ten, though too lengthy. The one point, however, that defeats the purpose of the book is a phrase in the last paragraph, “The company can make no profit what- above the cost of the ride are set aside for the benefit of the riders.” | | Not one person in a thousand will ee lieve this. Why Is it that public service | ‘ati 4 heory that the! corporations go on the t ’ | average individual lacks brains. The | record of the street car company in St | Louis indicates that it has not been run | as a public philanthropy. It would be a lot better for the United tailways and | the St. Louis Public Service (o. to deal frankly with the public and not try to cover their purpose by phrases that they | ' know are untrue. They are entitled to make money and if they render a service, the public will not complain, but don't try to put out untruths. When they spend thousands of dollars to issue an expensive booklet to tell that under the proposed “‘at cost” plan they will make | no money and all profits will be returned to the street car rider, it is plain bunk and everybody knows if. STRAPHANGER. County Needs Annexation. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch. HE time for workers is at hand. Let all conscientious citizens of St. Louis County get out and work for ‘progress.’ We will never grow without the city of St. Louis... There is no unity in St. Louis Counfy-——every act has a selfish basis. The ring is out trying to poison the thought of annexation. Los Angeles has taken in outlying territory and has grown. St. Louis cannot grow without | the county. If we do not want the progress of our children hlocked, boost annexation. Progress of St. Louis means progress for the whole State of Missouri. | Let us put St. Louis at the top and- leave out all selfish personal desire. | Work as one large family. We have nothing to offer St. Louis but area. St. Louis County needs the St. Louis Fire Department, its Mounted Police De- partment, its garbage wagons, its wa- fer. the best in the United States, and most of all its sewer connection. We enjoy all of St. Louis public parks and playgrounds, but give nothing in return. If it were not for the cily of St. Louis we would certainly be a backwood coun- ty. ST. LOUIS COUNTY BOOSTER. } A Delmar Car Rider's Views. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OR fifteen years I have been using | the Delmar cars, and have noticed the difference when fhe cars enter the parked way between Kingshighway and Clara avenue. On the covered track one, cant hold any conversation, owing to} the deafening noise. But when passing Kingshighway. a subdued sound ts no- ticed, and I think those curbs ought to be 18 inches high and the ties exposed The same system should he used on our new Olive street and better time could he made, with stops every two block: -—-Twelfth to Fourteenth to Sixteenth, ete. JOHN M. GOMER. 5866 Bartmer avenue. q oe From Skinker to the River. Ts the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFRERRING to the re-routing of street cars in the city, I note that it is proposed to change the Broadway line to Fourth atreet. Why not. re- route the Olive street cars from Chan- ning avenue, east on Pine street, letting our great city have one grand boulevard Lindell avenue, leading from the river to the Skinker road” [t would add so much | to the beauty of &t. louis. We have a vast automobile traffic from the northwest, southwest and west to the city every day, but we have not a single through street from Skinker road to the river If the plan 1 suggest were adopted there would not be any street car park- way on Lindell avenue from Skinker road to the levee. There were from 69.000 to 100,000 people witnessed the parade inst week for the present fair. Principally along the avenues where there were no atreet cars, which thes could not have done with a atreet car parkway on it, and said parkway would depreciate the property 50 per cent more for business property, when we consider that automobiles must stop every time & street car slopes to unload passengers which would consume more than 20. minutes from Skinker road to Twelfth | boulevard. NICHOLAS M. BELL. A LA FOLLETTE VICTORY. The Republican primary result in Wisconsin, where Gov. John J. Blaine has defeated Senator Irvine L. ' Lenroot for the senatorial nomination, is striking and conclusive evidence that the soul of the late Rob- ert Marion La Follette goes marching on. Blaine, who headed the La Follette never-surrender ' Wisconsin delegation to the Repdtblican national con- vention of 1924, stands for policies at the opposite pole from those of the Coolidge administration. He stands, in fact, precisely where the elder “La Follette stood, and where the younger La Follette stands. The contest between Blaine and lLenroot was a straight-out referendum on Coolidgeism, for Lenroot is one of the ablest of the President's lieutenants in | the Senate, and his position on important issues has rarely been at variance with that of the President. It is,strue that in the last session of the Senate, with the fight in Wisconsin impending, he put a foot gin geriy, now and then, just a bit outside the sacred | circle of conservatism, but he never got completely outside. He went before the voters as the friend of the administration, just as Blaine went before them on a platform of utter hostility to it Lenroot Was a leader in the fight for American adherence to the World Court Blaine assailed tne court. To what extent the Court issue controlled the | ‘tree, Mass., because the United States could find no result cannot be accurately determined Several other issues were brought prominently forward, such as Lenroot’s vote for the seating of Newberry, his lack of zeal, as ‘Blaine charged. in the investigation ofthe Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oj] leases, his vote for the so-called antistrike provision which was sought to be attached to the transportation act. Lenroot has generally been classified as a dry, | though he said that he would abide by the result of | a State referendum on the question. Blaine ran as a wet. The Progressives quarreled among themselves over | thé governorship. Ekern, the La Follette candidate, | was beaten by Zimmerman, a lifelong follower of the ~ |elder La Follette, but now against the ‘Madison ring.” | soever. Any. revenues received by \! Even that fact could not save Lenroot. Wisconsin | remains a La Follette State, Republican in name, but | case as chief counsel of William G. Thompson, a | lawyer of great prestige and one of the leaders of the Massachusetts bar, who has become convincedgof | belligerently outside the Coolidge pale. oo ¢-—--—_ -—_- -—— C. W. POWELL. Twenty years ago ©. W. Powell of Balboa, an em- | ploye of the Canal Zone Health Department, began | to collect orchids in the tropical jungles near his home. Orchids were a side line with him. They buttered no bread, bought no shoes. But men with hobbies are not to be measured by the rule of self- interest. Powell gave himself so richly to orchid- hunting that, recently, when he gave his orchids to Shaw's Garden, that garden came into the honor of. owning the finest orchid collection in the world. Today, among naturalists, Powell's is a well-known name, and a long chapter js added to floral history. Some day a book will be written about hobby- riders. It will be a very interesting book, for hobby- | riders are always interesting men. It will inciude the name of that funny little Dutch janitor, Leeu- wenhoek, who first ground lenses strong enough to reveal the sub-visible world of microbes and bacteria. It will include the name of Benjamin Franklin, wno | found out about lightning and produced a lot of ideas | proach, the Massachusetts court will no doubt give not even closely allied with statesmanship. It will | ‘,mention Thomas Jefferson, who, we believe, invented | *!d@eration. a plow and did so many other things besides writing | the Declaration of Independencd that it is hard to | believe so many things could be crammed into one | life. Leonardo da Vinci and his flying machine would be mentioned. And, assuredly, the book on hobby-riders would contain the name of C. W. Powell, Balboa. Govern.- | ment employe and orchid collector extraordinary. - ——_——@@@—-—_______. FAREWELL TO SLEEP. Long ago the efficiency experts condemned sleep as a frightful waste of time; now comes a chemist. ‘Dupont by name, with a way to abolish it. Sleep is induced by the poisons of fatigue. Why not remove the poisons rapidly by chemicals rather than by the slow restorative process of sleep? Thus cavalierly does our modern mechanism deal with the “balm of hyrt minds, great Nature's second course, chief nour- isher in life's feast.” Thus does it banish “life's ‘nurse, sent from heaven to create us new day by day,’ ‘“‘pain’s easiest salve’. which “doth fulfill all 'offices of death. except to kill.’ Coleridge said: Q sleep it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. But Coleridge was a poet, and poets are notori- ously inefficient, as is sleep. When we sit under a tree with a book and, soothed by a scented summer wind, begin the delicious process of dozing, we are not advancing the world’s work. Wesare simply succumbing to a chemical condition. When we crawl between cool white sheets to seek the “great key to goiden places” and to “all the world of silvery en- chantment,” we are plowing no fields, making entries in no ledgers. Henceforth. we are to knit up the ravell’d sleeve | of care with a shot in the arm. Heigh-ho! —_——_—=+-—--$¢9—___—--—— THE NEW FEUDALISM. The new feudalism which grips the United States is illustrated in figures just given out by the Gov-| ernment. These figures show that 20,000 men in control of 1200 huge corporations determine the'! country's financial fate. These corporations stand to make profits during 1926 of more than $5,.000,000,000. while the remaining 398,900 smaller corporations would, if they pooled their profits, not make as much. Within the group of 1200 there are 168 trusts whose profits aggregate nearly $2,300,000.0u00 In the Middle Ages the Barons controlled the peo ple by controlling the land. Those who lived on the land did so at the Barons’ pleasure, and we speak of them as serfs in this industrial-commercial. financial civilization we have our barons, too. It | would be a perilous thing to defy the concerted de |sires of the big 1200, or even of the mighty little group of 16S. We do not mean to imply that these corporations have banded together consciously for the fiscal econ trol of the country. That is not necessary In a ‘general way, their interests are alike and they reg. ister autematically on questions of governmental! ; policy toward them. All, for example, find the Fed eral Trade Commission and the antitrust laws to be nuisances, the result being that the Federal Trade Commission ts emasculated and the antitrust laws lie for the most part fallow upon the statute books. No prophet is needed to tell us we are living in @ plutocracy, dominated by the money-changers. The . TTL at ttt ttt mg —E evidence of monied control of government is every: | where to be seen. But it is a bit startling to read | the figures which show how concentrated Big Busi- ness has become. When the first billion-dollar cor- | poMation, the Steel Trust, was formed 25 years ago, the people were alarmed and produced a crop of trust- | ‘busters in Theodore Roosevelt and others to fight this | octopus. But the trust-busters are gone and trust- | busting has become obsolete. We now accept com- ‘placently the domination of Big Business, and ex- cuse our complacence on the ground of inevitability. There are great and undeniable public benefits from mass production and mass distribution, but tn the control of a nation’s resources by a few huge combinations lurks: great evil, too. —— —--—_—_ 6 ¢—___—_ ——— THE SACCO-VANZETTI CASE. The Saeco-Vanzetti case is unique in American criminal annals at least in one respect, namely, that demonstrations against the result of the trial have been held in nearly every European capital, in South America, in Asia and in many parts of the United States. Fiery orations have been made and even bombs have been thrown by the friends of these two radicals, who believe that they have bee& sentenced to death for a murder they did not comnpt, that of a paymaster and his guard, in 1920, at South Brain- other way to get rid of them. A fund of $300,000, mostly from small contributors, was raised to de- fend Sacco and Vanzetti. The legal mazes through which the case has proceeded in the last five years have practically exhausted even this huge sum. Until recently it began to look as though any further effort in the sentenced men's behalf was futile. What gave stimulus to’ the hopes of Sacco and Van- zetti were two events. One was the discovery of new evidence that they had nothing to do with the mur- der. It emanated from a lead given by one Madeiros, a condemned murderer now awaiting execution. Madeiros insists he was one of the gang which com- mitted the murders, that he knows the names of the others, and that Sacco and Vanzetti.were not among them. The second event was the entrance into the the innocence of his new’ clients. So on Sept. 13 the Saceo-Vanzetti case will be re- opened at South Dedham, Mass., on a motton for a new trial. The question that matters, according to ‘the New York World, “is not whether Sacco and Vanzetti are law-abiding men; it is not even whether they are in fact guilty of the murder for which they were condemned. It is simply this: Were they fair- ly convicted on a fair trial, by evidence that stands the test of time?’ With this issue at stake, the Unit- ed States owes it to itself to see that no prejudice was present in the trial of these men. The demonstra- tions and bomb-throwing that have taken place were _born of the assumption that two Italians of radical | political views are being railroaded to the gallows. No doubt, nothing could convince some of Sacco and Vanzetti’s friends that this is not true. At any rate, with the discovery of fresh evidence and the intro- duction of a lawyer whose character is ahove re- the motion for new trial the most profound con- —ee@ ——-——— AS TO CITY AREAS. ' St. Louis, population 821,543, has an area of 39.040 acres. Seattle, with a population of 315.685. has } 43,840 acres. San Diego, with 196,047, has 51.078. Portland, Ore., with 282.383, has 40,442. New York, | with 6,015,504, has 191,360. New Orleans, with 414,-| 493, has 113,920. Los Angeles, with 657,738, has | 250,651. Detroit, with 1,242,044, has 52,686. Chieago. | With 2,295,239, has 124,604. Cincinnati with 409,333, * has 45,529. Baltimore, with 796,296, has 50,560. With St. Louis County added to her present area St. Louis would have a total area of approximately 350,000 acres, or 100,000 acres greater than the pres- ent area of Los Angeles. QObjectors to annexation | will use this as one of their big shells, but it seems | to us to be a dud. The automobile has revolutionized metropolitan areas. All the big cities are chasing | their population and seeking to recapture it bv ex. ‘tending their boundaries. Had they not done so St. Louis would stand higher than she does in the cen- sus list. It has not been many years since the ex- | tended area of New Orleans made a good news story: Since then both Chicago and Los Angeles have ex- ceeded that figure. It would be true of St. Louis. We would lead for a day, and then some other city in pursuit of its escaping population would sur- pass us, Objectors to,annexation upon this score are pro- | posing that we go back to horse cars and suburban | ‘trains. They are thinking of the city without taking : the automobile into consideration, and it cannot be done. o+-9—_____ If tail-end teams will deport themselves like tail- | end teams the Cardinals will win easily. The trouble | is that at a pinch tail-end teams almost never do that. — . ¢¢?. eee MORE ALLIES FOR THE FARMERS. If the farmers’ can find their hats again after hearing that Wall street had identified its interests with theirs and will therefore object to denying them |Whatever is necessary to keep them buying every- thing that all the rest of us buy, they can give them another toas. The bankers are on their side. The bankers have by this time so many investments in Europe that they want the tariff lowered to 4 level on which the Europeans can exchange some of their menu factured goods for our money. They are therefore with the farmer upon this issue, and are against the New England manufacturing group which is some times said to own the Coolidge administration. It is. said that they expect to get their check books out in| the next presidential campaign and buy what they want, that being the scBool in which they were raised. It goes without saying that the farmer will be giad to hear this. He would like to exchange some of the windy orators on his side for bankers. Bank. ers are indispensable to any political campaign: and. since most of the bankers in the farm country have failed, the’ farmers would have to send out anyway Whose cause is righteous is thrice armed, saye | high authority.* The farmers now have themselves. | | Wall street and the bankers—go their cause must be just. — M4 . ~ « SAY os oo, - x" ; aps a 4 r Aa ., ° rs “ nm > z tee J fhe? | > these wm, f. an? Oo ms “ te es % —" : * ab rs hy ? ¥ s % . Pe | . t *; , 3° | = 42 N o 59" A oF 5 ee >} re , “4 *e «4, ~ h ¥ > : sf ‘ ¢.5.8, ’ ‘-. * >» € « ‘ » % 2 . ~ , , a4 “.? » s’.* + en a, ~, .- te. =o Wililam Hale Thompson won his %560% bet on a horseshoe game. That «port will be the next to enter the professional ranks. . . ~ Now that all St. Louis streets are plainiv nmiarked, motorists can find their way. Sut intil some of the streets are repaired. moto-- ists will continue to feel the way on those streets. . a + The majority of American businese men returning from Furope are convinced that Europe can pay her débts. Now the only PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to latest comment leading publicists, newspapers and cuis On the questions of the day. CUR SHARE OF GERMAN REP Hil] United States Treasury hast $5,900,000 as its first annual quel made in accordance with the Pars ment of Jan. 14, 1925, under WHE of the total Amount disbursed by the obtained are to be applied to the sate tion of American claims against Ger ‘laims, as adjudicated by the Mixed aT amounts to some The reparation moneys © method of their “ still awaits determination by Congres® eral plans of settlement were b ward at the last session, but no In addition to these reparation he spread over a vears, Germany has also agreed to costs of the American army of amounting to $250,000,000, in annnal rients of approximately $14,000,000 a@ Germany's total @ United States thus @ As the debt bears ne terest, and its repayment is to 0@ a over 44 years, it has a present value. | about one-half the principal | Paris agreement 20 months ago @ ;' yresentatives thus virtually” or done, too, after the flat statement Gag IRISH LINEN FROM O ” From the St. Paul Pioneer Press, Pe HE similarity of the climates of and Oregon may have been en and the humidity and rainfgil But that likenes@: t r the two did not seem to suggest a often abdused. LO a uispatch from Portland, Ores as cuction has made such progress 10 3 iamette Valley that the fiber! ing used for salmon seines, lin binding twine, and and coarse toweling has begum * long-strand fiber is produced as in Int under the direction of experts bret ;ainful labor of “hand-pulling™ ” and tne slow process of “retting farmers hate the adva me 4 ; Pp rrvite rr) ust ) chines of American make which ; great drudgery and much hand mtting process used is more — ~ wshaw’s Garden Green Finest | Ever Saw.” S Cc. W. Powell. eThe finest greenhouses ° sw, Was the comment 6! powe!l, known over the bss: world as THE orchid collec pical America, upon ps! yesterday from e visit Shaw 3 Garden ore id house tering 15,000 of the rare pl Gray 8 Summit. | “7 was perfecty charm: deciared. “The duplicati tropical conditions is ideal ideas in construction repr: there mark & distinct‘ advé the care of orchids outs rropics. lI am proud to be of Shaw's Garden. Powell gave Shaws Gare garden at Balboa, Canal ~ spring with the fruit of 20 yous years in the jungle, 1 making the St. Louls orchid tion-the greatest in the worl terday he and George H. fhe garden horticulturist, r tended to visit the 1500-a¢ tension at Grays Summit, stead were absorbed in orchids” and stayed in the houses. In fact. they wer only part of the collection, ¢ day are at if again, inspecti discussing the slipper orchi hybrids. P The “dry season” in the fs not dry at all, Powell ex) in commending the construc the orchid benches 4n the f shatiow troughs to hold wa evaporation. Better Than Furopean Sy “Those troughs are & gr novation,”’ he said. “In | they simply wet down s| gravel under the benches, b is not enough. The theory on most orchid growers have | is that the orchids should ?t more or less dry in the sum eonform with conditions of t sexson in their watural 1} That !s not a fact.” Prine’s telephone has bee busy by orchid enthusiasts learned of Powell's arrival Louis through an account | terday's Post-Dispatch of > to the top of the orchid through intelligent pursuit hobby in his spare time asi plove of the Canal Zone Department. He has been sively quoted in textbooks a ports of research institution Berlin Rotanical Garden has a whole volume: about his tion and his methods wr he says-about orchids is a tative “The humidity in the trop! mosphere is very high,” h tinued, “much higher thar all the year round Even drv season we have to ke electric light bulb turned every clothes closet and tin plano | have one in each radio sets. Tropical Dry Season Very | “Dews in the dry season times saturate the whole ear a light summer rain. Trees moisture from the earth by lary attraction and exude it the bark and leaves. Every ing there is a ring of moist heneath a huge bamboo in m den. where water has drippe: the leaves. “If vou go Into the jungle in the morning, when there heen a drop of rain for twon you'll get sopping wet. A later the aun has dried ever off. But even then, if you } orchid from a limb, you will wet snot under it, where drawing moisture from the | “That's exactiy where we | idea for those troughs,” Pr' marked. “The orchid-hunti to Colombia changed my feé orchid propagation altogethe ery morning when we awoke Andes, our blankets were afaked.”’ “That slat covering on t! chid houses is remarkable.” ell went on. “They have he eoverings in England’ for 3 ime, hut none to compare this Those in England @ open and lie flat on the gias “These at Gray's Summit A ifcinch atr space abo cing so that none of the Actually reaches the «greet roof. The sun ‘percolates’ th the quarter-inch openings be the slats. so that, as the sun each plant gets just a little st just a little shade. Its an é able approach to their rn leafy satting.”’ : Today Powell and Pring a ing over the collection to mine what plants are beast for propagation here and require the natural conditk Powell's open-air garden --ne Panar a station of Missour ‘anical Garden Duplicate of those that appear to be # ing here will follow Powell when he departs nest week Hospital for Orchids. “Mi Pring sent me six va Piants of a cattleya from Rrown collection some time Powell explained. “They | Preity sick when they reache bon and for 18 months languished. Now they're | Soming. I'm ready to send Of the réjuvenated plants be the parent garden here.” That ie a perfect illustrat the Way Bhaw's Garden pia — orchids which fall to’ dh ~ Outs Its only inconve 7 (hat, in returning the mere after their “cons alescen % ohtained an Ore hic hide sen: to Washington € A4aMined for insects before f *fe sent here. Th ; . : ‘re is al | MCaL of irony in that restr ks: 4 o =.

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Spay ae te ft : oe, ; rt HD SPECIALIST Finest rer Saw,”’ Says cC W. au ell. ad s the comment of C. a, Wa Gray's Summit “) was perfectiy charmed, ; 4. iene ‘? ne duplication tropics. I am of Shaw's Garden. fhe garden horticulturist. had hybrids. evaporation. they simply wet down slag more or less dry in the summer That is not a fact.” through intelligent pursuit of MIRROR ¢ LIC OPINION e-guestions of the day. {k OF GERMAN REPARATIO has receiv quota Paris agrs which per ¢c satist (yer moneys cannot iidatte pay ne “ ‘ re brought f action ¥ payvme eriod of to pay American army of occupatl du thus amou ara no “- spre lue of ¢ In signingy the Am# ‘fatives thus virtually agreed that LINEN FROM OREGON. and raintgl! of both s SAimon seines. linen thread iber is produced as in tretand : that ‘he advantage of make which pull much hand labor. — is more mo@gera % 8 pa e 9 ‘ae vear round Fren in the réeprog df season we have to keep an comment by tm @iectric light bulb turned on every ciothes closet and in every plano | have one in each of my ; Tadio sete the leaves ve orchid from a limb, vou will find ; $3 drawing moisture from the limo se moaked.”’ me inde "ach plant gets just a little sun and uit a little shade. It's an admit: able approach to their natura! Poy ScAttineg ui ng here weil! fF When he de PATiS neki Wee k. Hospital for Orchids. Mr rown collection some time ago. : : 5 the paren? va rde: here * . . L Siation f , ed . > - o~ ' ' } iants ‘* eh the nzton to he before they There is an ele- irony in that resirictioa, * §en: hewn soe IELOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ THURSDAY EVENING, SOCIAL AGTiaaeIaS) of 8 Portland Bde and her daugh- ; have | ys SYSTEM HERE Seghaw’s Gat des Greenhouses) ana Mrs. Carter's son-in- . ~ weeks Miss Carter's — at Louis Country | Monins was Miss eiincak: Cat wher efhe finest greenhouses I ever! the Jj, known over the botanical] gorid as THE orchid collector of i meical America, upon his return | rie Moverday from a_ visit *o the ghaw’s Garden orchid houses shel- tering 15. 000 of the rare plants at : Aenea panving from Northeast tropical - conditions is ideal. The jdeas in construction represented there mark a distinct* advance in the care of orchids outside the | anni to be a part. and Mrs. Philip Bond Fouke | oreland place are visif- , a + Powell gave Shaw's Garden his | ma en at Balboa, Canal Zone. last with the fruit of 20 stren- | yous years in the jungle, thereby making the St. Louis orchid collec- ! tien the greatest in the world. Yes- erday he and George H. Pring, Im- |; Si ou from Cherbourg Sept fended to visit the 1500-acre ex- tour of Europe. tension at Grays Summit, but in- |! j stead were absorbed in “talking erchids” and stayed in the green- houses. In fact. they went over'| sg; only part of the collection, and to- | day are at jt again, inspecting and) discussing the slipper orchids and" hing avenue and another * - eee Louis Werner of 36 West- | moreland place, The “dry season” in the tropics | fs not dry at all, Powell explained in commending the construction of the orchid benches @n the form of “ shagiow troughs to hold water for who have been for the summer, La Due road in two Better Than Furopean System. "Those troughs are 4 great in-'! novation,”” he said. “In Europe gravel under the benches, but that Visiting friends ig not enough. The theory on whihe most orchid growers have worked | is that the or hids should he kept P 7 a conform with conditions of the drv season in their watural habitat. a iy Sesqui-Centenia! Prine’s telephone has been kept busy by orchid enthusiasts who learned of Powell's a@rrival in St Louis through an account in yes- terday's Post-Dispatch of his rise to the top of the orchid world 46 Vandeventer vs. or hobby in his spare time as an em- plove of the Canal Zone Health Department. He has been exten- sively quoted in textbooks and re- ports of research institutions. Ths Berlin Botanical Garden has issued awhole volume-about his collec- fn and his methods Whatever ® says.about orchids is authorj- Pershing avenue a Miss Dorothy he humidity in the troptcal at- | moanher is verv high.” he con- ich higher than here, Tropical Dry Season Very Moist. “Dews in the dry season some mes saturate the whole earth like @ light summer rain. Trees draw moisture from the earth by capil- lary attraction and exude it from the bark and leaves Every morn- mg there is a ring of moist ear! beneath a huge bamboo in my gar den, where water has dripped from — i you go into the jungles “earl: in the morning, when there hasn't. hee; a drop of rain for ts Oo months Youll get sopping wet A little later the sun has dried everything! off But even then: if vou pull an! Wetispot under it, where it was “That's exactly where we got the | ifea for those troughs.” Pring re-/'| Marked. “The orchid-hunting trip} te Colombia changed my ideas of | orchid propagation altogether. Ev-! ety morning when we awoke. in the, Andes, our blankets were dew-| twill be at from the msidence Paul's Chure in SS. Peter exterminating “That slat covering on the or- , ; insects which some- chid houses is remarkable.” Pow- eli went on “They have had slat coverings in England’ for a iong | ee - ET rte rete Iss FISK I Mu and f ' of 5142 at Harbor Summer tv | Morse of and their Vogel, son early. fall. 5, Ae Mee @ ton Lpiver the winter Mrs. Howard Bailey Louis Chapter. American Revolution, fiat her apartment ' tomorrow | Dr. and Mrs. -lof 6232 Rosebury ‘j/ing Commande: Kavs, U “al (Commander tain the St. ¢ ters of the |merly officer Navy -recrult i IS aide to nth Nava! Ty and tained Commande: at dinner de! Coronado. Sept. 4 They Kavs fan! their guests ‘ceptions in Secretary of ‘| the San Diego station. Movements of Ships. a By the Associated Southampton ria. fro New Somtihampton New York Bordeaup nals, Ne VW New York Roosevelt. for 7 Naples, S&S ingtor New Hamburg. Sept. 7 York Rotterdan | New York Rremen,. Sept (ing Ne 1h ¥ ’ Funeral of Anton Niemeyer. The funeral years old. evard, a nati retired grocer who died Tue ¢ He 1s survis »¢ ’ (hristina Rosenmever and a son. IN MICHIGAN MISS MARY FRANCES. FISK EXPOSITION MUST TAKE IN $125,000 MORE TO PAY COSTS. Continued from Page 19. show, an excellent tikeness of him | was shown in glowing outline. SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 _exploding the fireworks also have ; | been treated. Two doctors, a nurse ' ; i } | Mayor Miller today issued a | mary instruction in the operation | of a typewriter. One of the exer- statement to “every loyal 8st. | Louisan” urging attendance at the | Exposition on Saturday, to be “St. | Louis Day.” He described the ex- | position as “one of the greatest in- | dustrial expositions that has ever | ‘been held in or around St. Louis.” | The United States army fast is ssume a leading role in the ex- 4 | position Three companies of the ~~ ing a realistic sham battle at night | Scott Field is sending over airships ' from time to time and the air serv ice exhib in 10 hooths has been an outstanding feature since the exposition opening. Tuesday the Medical Corps set up an exhibit and today an exhibit of the department of chemical warfare is being put in The Red Cross first aid station on the grounds has had about 25 cases for emergency treatment, the most serious a woman who frac. tured her arm when she fel] from a chair on which she was standinz at the water show. Several cases of powder burns among the men ——~ Sixth Infantry from Jefferson Bar- | racks are encamped on the grounds’! ‘and parade each day. besides giv- | | a ~—-~- and an ambulance are in constant. attendance. Brown's Business College brought | 10 student typists to its booth yes- terday and throughout the after- noon gave a demonstration of pri- |Cises Was typing in rhythm with the music of a talking machine. The American flag given to the | st. Louis Chapter, Order of De Molay, by the Post-Dispatch for | the order's excellent support of its | free milk and ice fund, is placed in the order’s booth. The DeMolay membership in St. Louis is 3090 distributed among nine chapte-:s. The exposition booth is maintained by the associated chapters. It is one of two fraternal booths, the other being that of the Moose. Two privates of the Sixth Infan- try have been injured this week in the gsnam battle which introduces the fireworks display. Fred R.| Miller suffered a fracture of a/| shoulder when he fell too violent- lv into a shell hole. Lawrence H. Wilke, falling in an over-the-top dash was spiked in the shoulder 'with a bayonet by the man who came behind him. Miller was sent to the Jefferson Barracke Hospital, land Wilke remained at the camp hospital or the exposition Rreunds | daughtew Miss Beatrice Morse, are motoring and wil] spend @ City before returning home, Oct. faa Lustrous Wave Without Water-Waving Combs. 3 Years’ Saccesafal Operation in St. Louis. > PERMANENT WATE S(; ve) Ap That Famous Horseshoe Curi—BSeautiful, Natural, ee SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. 3,,D00"" 5. of Olive. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oz PAGF, — - — See Our Window Display Main Floor Some of the — ne — Vida Cloud Gray Tuscan Sweetmeat Chanella Peach Bloom Fe {ane Bry ant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis , It Is Seldom That St. Louis Women See Such Values as This : ~~ —All Full Fashioned—Very Clear and Sheer Chiffon— The Quality at This Price Knows No Precedent Regular Sizes 81/2 to 10—3 Pairs for $4.00 Our vast buying powers and a noted manufacturer's sacrifice gives you this exceptional opportunity. Hosiery of this quality regularly sells for no lews than $1.65. Many New Colors Evening Shadow Rose Dust Chamois and Numerous Others ALL-SILK HOSIERY eS Every Pair Silk From Top to Toe and Full Length—All Perfect— —— Mr. and Mrs. Dg H. Louis of 105 Gilbert announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalie, to Dr. Benjamin ee Vogel of 5246 Waterman The wedding will take as in the Miss Carrve CoryelP daughter of returned from minster place, has she has been with the Fast. where her father and i} summer. and from 10 te 12 o'clock. EAE mae 9 SS. Peter and | - no RN Ume, but none to compare with | this, Those in England are too open and lie flat on the giass roof “These at Gray's Summit leave & lf-inch air space above the Slag’ so that none of the heat 4ttualivy reachee the greenhouse reef, The sun ‘percolates’ through the Quarter-inch openings between the slats so that. as the sun moves Today Powell and Pring are go- ing Over the collection to deter- Mine wha niants are best fitted » for Propamwation here and whict "@ttire the natural conditions of Powell's Open-air garden-——now the “Mama station of Missouri Bo- ‘fica! Garden Duplicate plants of those thrt appear to be suffer- cliow Powell home Pring sent me six valuable } Plante o° A cattleva from the r 1} a : Powe)! ¢xplained “Thev looked } PPMIty sick w hen they reached Bal- Pie and for 18 months they! | @B£uished Now they're simply ming I'm ready to send some enated nlants back to Chocolate Fruit Moguls. . . Chocolate Coated Raisins —the — and popu- lar Busy Bee Confection. Ere ha: Ss «4 nerfect ustration ot | wnaw s Garden plans to i or restor- ' ‘ : i a io do well : mri. _* J . . , i> ink rT ,enien ite 417 N. SEVENTH BUS BEE _CANDIES | Mio Layer Cakes Have you had a Busy Bee Layer Cake recent- ly? The cakes with that in-com-par-able taste . made with the same high quality of ma- terials and skill as the finest candies. SPECIAL FRIDAY Angel Divinity Layer Cake Fruit Stollen—the ali-week Coffee Cake Special 30c FRIDAY CANDY SPECIALS 1-lb. boxes. .3§€ DINE TO-NIGHT in the “Quais-Tea” Rooms Service if you re “in” by 7 Main Store & F ountain open until 11:00. Candies Like Busy Bee Candie< ONCOL cASTILE- ft - Six hundred years ago they made in Castilla" their incomparable jabon duro, that we call Castile soap. Just so they make it today. And no toilet soap has ever equalled it for soothing cleansing virtue, for that caressing | blandness that delicate skins require. - So that all women would agree that to make a better toilet soap, one would have to make a better Castile. And that is what we have done with Dona Castile. A statement we hesitate to make, but it’s true, and how else *A northern province of Spain, famous for the prude of its atwoctacy and the beaury of its women. the finest of all toilet soaps made the lovehest \ can we tell you about this exquisite new soap? And here is what we have done: we have made for you a de- licious shape that your hand will love; a “hard-milled” soap that will wear amazingly (and that will not deliquesce); a soap that will give you instantly a satiny lather even in luke- warm wayr—and that will «inse instantly, completely! If you use it once, Dofia Castile will win you. You can get it anywhere. Armour, U.S.A. Pure Olive Orl gives Dota Castile its color, fragrance and deli- cious blandness for Belicase skins, EE ee LEE MC AMDT! SEEN! BRE i PA the brass a heap dene ae » . s ee ty oN an . a “ ‘de Sy PRs cote auro ow oe a ee a a ae wee eg sso, Co Naboae enTen OE ONES eR oa i oo nw ee PIM RY rege epearen «op Wh) Oeeeeys Om) een SR ae 1p Conta: Laut Acct se gh SN AL agri amet aye "eee q ee 4 rr. bs ay) ae ee ot a ae OE OR oS i ST a a ee re en nee ae Dap ns f° ae Warr a Ragin Rp Ep Ins Pree. me ar . a eee. od ‘ Ce ten, a a a ate” See aE tie he bor PAO LL OE AN NT ea aye ” Ae Oe A eed 46 ity CRI eet PRBS Se ee en initia phe ae mgt yn. mtd eT eS Ae See RPO, MERE ORT geste, * : ees ¥. Seay

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yy Ar 7 a Se ee hae it os i oy “iz oe bE Ss ot Ria a sti. ae yy pb i — ae oa . —— oo ‘ Pe ee Ne ee i oa ea ee * ’ Py Ki linet Pho See ee : sme A Ce Sse ne cadre ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9. 1926 ST.LOUIS, POST- DISPATCH : : 7 I : if Story of Crimeand Arrest | mea Ms Hh! IN oie | iit Of pening ee wes Furnishings © for 42 Years : | paRTTHREE : i ag from Page 10 ~ on ‘tember. On Sept. 28 two amet. for 42 Years : ———— weapons. Here 1 may be stated Then developed one of the most | Rae seen nee cy meinen coven meer ve S.E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS | WWAZEN ee — " Cus . ~* | "- - it is no crime to ewn firearms 14 remarkable features of this ! markabie case os eo Massachuset(? and no permi* ee ee Bt) AR ingen eee, Casey ea + Sein Page EOE IR te erage: > 125 PO GMI MEOH. x + « Bsc. 5 ”) 2% ie i i . On Dec. 74, 1919, an attempt was 3 H Fever } eave.to carry a pisto! or other wae to hold up and rob A. E. Cox | Si at . " ° i+eo ah 4 f - 3 weapon on one’s person, is re- paymaster of the L. 1. White snoe . = Bat } ~ — 2. > + ’ eo ’ Y r JI Me quired by law. Co. in South Bridgewate: Four be ' ae ; os ~~ ; eo Ttal ,0de es A The night they were arrest*d' men. thought to be itailans, ma a = i FR 7 - 4 on ' - Ae ~ ; ee i they were looked over by many the attack They were driven 0! NDAY on SI F =e as " ia is in the scene 3, as | persons, including, as it now ap- and an examination of t! a ; aie Se Aless sad me 2 : ' of these who hal gave up a possible clew in @ shot- I ake a ear 3 ASesas > am. * pears, gee, eral o* ask lau : : "T k a ear P " ui Palusaces. 9- s~ oe previously “identified Patmis- gun sne i a e Se — ¢ ¢ ; 2 _— . i St ite af ’ elie nN Vanz2*t d H If > be + ] 1 4 sano and others as the killers. The The finding of shel ape soness and a Half ang a a MOONLIGHT TRIPS 2 e . ~~ ome ted iT to he suspect of Tmt } , $ cE OF process continued on the follow- ‘*@ him to , P sm dint ? —— Every 2°83". ong im = ; + ; ing da: He was again identified and incict- Oo ay: | 2 Aasdors Must. : i . ; iiacalien ke nae ese.ng wipe Gail. 3:30 he ‘ , ed for this crime a.so KP «gees 7; Short Shrift by Police. 1: never has been the practice in | ae, pw. Paone Main e0eo A The methods used by police were , ese i ‘a » at x 4 d t | ‘ tho Massachusetts, and the ruie hoidcs aed 4 t. ccordin o 2 reports, tnose ~- es ‘yg —— wane Ses . : good elsewhere, to try a man act~- gegen Sg ELEcTIS : calculated to give either prisoner ' tent niiti: teae SVE time im 8 , é 4 aur pee ‘used ot & CA pita CYrirri¢ i] s LEED = atatios much of ai chanc rhe fairer inor one. Following the identi DISS perp res exnrTs cu se f way, and that used in large citics. ,, ., * Wanzetti as one of the aret tRE™M SE ae Be os * - : : a se ; . rica.ion f> AMNZEeiti me posT-DISPATCH w 3 a ee oe 1. I. White robbers and bis indict- shroud? ——— 4 % ; . _F+ x . . ; . ———— let the witnesses pick him out, if ..., he was taken to Plymouth oOo Bs possibile This is not alwavs as fair County, there tried, con\ icted and ——— 7 as it sounds—an unkempt Man if ¢eentenced by Judge Thayer, ® ho U a tine of men wearing blue trou- wae later to preside at the murder ~ sers or square-tocd shoes has not triai, to from 12 to 15 years In bet on wild ites rahi ba much of a chance if he at aii re- prison His defense was an ail! CI ; R 1 & Ch . ea * . 4 — ‘ — 1 - ; gembies the person Who may | supported 6b a large numobe 0 nese Green Decorated Gateleg Table 2 wanted persons who- placed him miles Chinese Red & Chinese wana Green Decorated Rut Sacco and Vanzetti did now away from the hold-up, seiling s? get that small chance. They wer State's Defense, of Course. . fe brought out to be looked ove! The State has an explanation ‘or Tea W agon singivy or as a pair and, according this unusual procedure It is Tha " to credible report, were compelled (7 order to make sure of hoiding s 50 to assume attitudes to make idtu- Vanzett for a crime the State was | tification the easier In one in- Ceftain it could prove it placed him - ' ravine. On trial at a time when conviction $ . | = etance where a witness was doubt- : : : ; ae =A Wann dhweeed on eae a Dak Mane wee told. te rumpio hin Of the more serious crime seemed This drop-leaf Tea Wago rp pe ‘eer | fu ac t Zoubtfu! seurdily conseructe rardwoods ~ des d and the hand-paeinesd a Meir; .in- another, Vansetts ‘to T) e charge of Vanzetti'’s friend@® 9 ad fnsnea in Ons me , attions are unusually uch @ : , BS, crouch and assume the attitude o! 1a that this course was followed to ye wooed be xg rn. “ z a ly > : | 4 > em aHecting a ee Wares give him a record and created “‘at- 4 = the charge is made that the men mosphere” for use when he and * a were forced to complete the Pil- Sacco were to be placed on trial Bg ture for murder = : These charges. it ws fair to sav Thev also assert that the Plym- R4 are not part of the 1,500,000-word outh trial was unfair in that an ex- | i record of the case. They are, how- erytive of the Pivmouth Cordage ; : ever, made hy credible persons fa- (o.. against which Vanzetti had led — | ‘ millar with the case a long and bitter strike. was per- : : It is, however, susceptible ef mitted to sit in the jury Ther | i proof Dy the record that witnesses further charge that prejudice ran 3 t not certain at the time of arrest high against ali foreigners at the a: Were more positive in police court. time of his trial and that under the a and absolutely certain of their circumstances nothing but convic- .- 3 identifications when it came time tion could be looked for. This all e to testify before a tria! jury may or may not be eo Sacco and Vanzectti Lie. There is, however, no doubt that : J At this time Sacco and Vanze2‘ti “he conviction thus attainea id | KS admittediy lied as to their purpose create prejudice against him and é: in going to the Johnson house ‘cr Sacco in their trial for murde: : Boda’s automobile and other mat- Defense Campaign Launched. : ters By this time a well organized anc 4 Specifically Sacco seid thr’ n rorciferous cainpaign in their hehal’ the day of the murders he was ot WAS Well under way Before the Mee 2 work in Stonghton These fajes. Piymouth trial of Vanzetti the* f 3 * . ; f rae hoods “were made much ‘aba later charges were broadcast that thé : es when the two men went to trial. —T®O Men Were victims of a frame- Kitchen ( abinet Solid Oak Incidentally. the pair had nochance ™P and that they were to be sacri- ; ) to consult counsel before making ficed by “the capitalist class.” s 50 : ‘§ them. Aiso the raising of a de fense fund . Pe Eventually they were commits that was to total $3°0.900 or so had Without bail to the Norfolk Councy (‘een undertaken, and the picture 4 Chifforobe eo fa _ 3 re ye Jail to await action by the grand | wa presented to quiet old Norfolk Pay $2 a Month! -_ + . Bas 3 f the Anarchists, Communists and , exceptionally well-made Chifferste - Se radieals of the word enerall fa 7 rears er pt fraciotts drawers and compertments. Lone ‘ee _ADVERTISEMENT gen AALS tu siading porceiain 1 . Z sized ca>unet w scurdily constructed - F . age combining to free two men accused fleur bat wtam door , k : a 4 of a horrible crime and biasting a , . as a3 the fair name of the community = Ss The good faith of many who 3 - a TooK part in this agitation for Sarc- ) | aa Deett Try to Wide These Ugty °° 80d \anzetti is not to be ques- is Spots; Othine Will Remove Them "OD The judgment and discretion ° a Quickly and Safely oy * some is ay whatever the inten? \ £ coming at a time when ‘red hun’ & Thies preparation is so success?! in re (NE was something ef a nationa! Be :, # meving freckies and giving a clear. beau. Pastime, it could not fail to create tify) complexion that it is sold by all feeling against the prisoners a: Crug end department stores with a fuar- Certain it is that feeling was -run- ‘ antee to refund the money if it fails. nine high when. late in Mav. tales- .| g Dent try to hide your freckles er men from whose number 12 mer - ‘ 2 waste time on lemon iuice or cucumbers were to be drawn to trv Sacco and u oe ue get an ounce cf Othine and remore them. <- oi eee ,‘anze ror murder were selected Fer the first fee applications should in Norfolk Counter show a wonderful improvement. eeme of ia Gages : the lighter freckles wanishing entirely Tomorrow the Poet-Dispatch will ? ay ° bevy tenet er Gunewasee fe te sory” the al hee : -~Piece Be avenport : 4 strength; it ie this that is sold om Money ces : a Z hack guarantee ind Yanmtti for murder.) = 7% _—— o “on & | | : : 2 Fi ¢ | | The above | j cally new, a é MY d n 4 emonstrati | must be sol: | i the way of t | | made. Hen rock-bottom $10 Street Pump Nothing down Business Women. Teachers. and the general pub- ment to trade lic. will find Swope $10 footwear a splendid invest- $2 d _ ment. ari & We conscientiously endeavor to present foot- Q n | wear at $10 which will give the maximum : service and the utmost satisfaction in style. Y / re | our The model illustrated, finished with an attrac- . | tive metal buckle, is designed exclusively for street or business. nt 4% Patent Leather, Black or Tan Cais, $19. Street Hosiery Interesting New Patterns in Imported Lisles, $2. Gotham Gold Stnpe Silk Stockings. from $1.85 Soleil EE Eight - Piece Dining - Room Suite $ 50 OF. Eliz zabethan Period Design LoPaertu ant ¢ ot the greatest Da e we have Peen abic tr his Su SoOmeists < utftet, extension table. host chair and five side chairs Na tia month: E wQuissrte des teas preces of massrve proportens And cach of these preces «= of a quality seldom found at such a low price | “ifn Geep mMourdings, tan grulwork and heavy turned legs The frnush om a -: te especial the ‘ime grammeng of the genuine welnut veneer suriacet mums | r) ant wait awh Seaute veTia Sani Purl War aminet to Match can Pe had at sugMt accitionmal <ost. E . Arch-Tuch Oxfords for Tired Feet | Take a Year and a Half to Pay! |. at f ’ ee mo

Page 23

Home rnishings 42 Years inese Red & Chinese Green Decorated Gateleg Table — 7° empanion prece ym tiustrated on « page the Tea opposite side This Table w artisti- designed and the hand-painted attions are unusually rich is ° Solid Oak 1ifforobe 75 : 7 onally well-made & drawers and Chifforobe compartments J] cabinet is sturdily constructed esiign ive side chairs, ; na iow rice. urtace. Ching -SPORTS | QUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL _ “-FSTATE WANT ES eR —— — - —_ 1 ——_ ee __ ADVERTISEMENT _ ON YY YS) —————savaee BROADWAY-FRANKLIN d y outing to Alton an ae Palisades. 9:30 am. “GOONLIGHT TRIPS f |Buy a Piano Great Two-Day ALE Friday and Saturday ew Players itn, The Guaranteed Kind—Sale day and Saturday Only. B:49 tO 11:45 Dm. feery ott. : , , Amidons a a > with most peffect large Crvstal Toric te Phone Main 4040 Lenses, fitted free by our expert =. optician, a graduate with vears of. (experience in fitting glasses, for a ree ai ‘ ' : ~~" A : @4VE time in SELECTING the only One Dollar. Similar. glasses yw NEED by stating your CLEARLY sold elsewhere #3.590 to $5.00. cial lenses, extra. DOLLAR OPTICAL SALE AT KEIFFER’S Se an “CITY AND COUNTY Fri- Yes, big wonderful Zvlo Frames Spe-. EES | made. at the lowest price and on the easiest terms at this Slightly Shopworn The above instruments are practi- cally new, as they have been used for demonstration purposes only. They must be sold at once as they are in the way of the alterations now being Hence the prices named are rock-bottom, sell-quick figures. Nothing down if you have another instru- ment to trade in, and the payments are only $2 and $2.50 Weekly Open Evenings for Your Accommodation Until 9 O’Clock PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE Sole Representative Knabe Pianos and Knabe-Ampico ee —— | | posing misrepresentative of the , did not -$500 personal subscriptio or Miller, who for the first time | ,on which ‘are to pass at | by Fred , the county) subscribes $500 to the /anticonsolidation campaign. | present Greater St. Louis Confer- “"". , ence Discusses Benefits, County Will Obtain by, Annexation. | | St. Louis County politicians, op- the the plan for consolidation with attacked as} {a city, were county’? | residents, and some misstatements | made in the anticonsolidation cam- paign were refuted, by speakers at the public meeting of the Greater | St. Louis Conference at ‘ler last night. Hotel Stat- | The number of young married | persons attending the meeting was | noticeable. Most of the 259 chairs | were filled at one time, but the threat of rain, soon fulfilled, | caused many to depart before the | For this rea- | ' end of the meeting. son, organization of the city cam- paign, and solicitation of funds, | get so far as had been | ‘ntended. The principal business transacted was the recording of a announced himself in favor of the plan. Henry S. Caulfield, the Board of submitted chairman of Freeholders, the consolidation city and county a special election Oct. 26, was the principal! speaker. Blocking Annexation. “T don't wish the county Board of Freeholders.”’ said, “‘but they are not the confidence of either the ‘county or the city. are in no pos'tion work of the ers. Thev did nothing to aid us and all they could to obstruct us. They tried to change the plan as adopted in ways that would have made it unfair and unacceptable. They wanted a plan adopted that would be as rotten as possible. lv nf worthy of the to criticise soard of “At the outset they laid down the rule that they would consider oniv a plan by which the city would come into the county and Submit to its government Then they attached conditions which | would make that plan impossible. ‘The Watchman-Advocate (owned Essen, Republican boss of If the plan should carry. the Watchman-Advocate might lose the $20,000 to $25,000 worth of judicial printing it gets every vear. “The Watchman-Advocate is pat. ting forth propaganda ae says the county would have to help pay off honded indebtedness of the cit¥Y amounting to $1090.9000.000. The false fact is that this city’s present hond- ed indebtedness, eral payable from gen- revenue, is $27,050,000, besides a little more than $6,000,000 water- works honds, interest on which is pavable from water revenue There is more than $8,090,090 in the sinking fund, so that the aer tronded indebtedness is ontTy a little more than $19,000,000 “Of the $87,000,000 bonded debt | voted in 1923, $12,000,000 is for waterworks. Of the remaining $75,000,000. the maximum at any time will he $60.000,000 in 1431. and it will decline from then on. County vs. City Debt. “St. Louis County has a bonded debt of $66 per capita. That of |; the city is $44 per capita. When | these deb‘s§ are combined, the amount per capita in the county will be less than it is now “Speakers in the county are aay- ing that the St. Louis city govern ment is bankrupt, and running ip a deficit of $1.000.900 a year. There deficit of $528.900 in 1925 but it was reduced by last Apri! to $24. 700 On April 12 last. there was $14.877.932 cargh in the city treasury. The city sells its bonds at Was Aa as high rates as anv other citv in the country, and much higher than most. The City of St. Louis has a lower cost of government ita than most other large citias While there was a small deficit last April, there were surplusses in va- funds at that time. I wish | were bankrupt the way the Citv of St. Louis is. ’ “And there those who that the county people get no bene- fit from the improvements that St Louis has obtained through bond issues. To the county people no benefit from traffic oughfares and park roadways” Io they get no benefit from our parks and playgrounds, from our sewors. from the Rives des Peres improve- ment? We are all one munity. Let us abolish a multitude of governments and form one fam- ily.” Mayor per CA D- rious city are c oF © ouT taeor- Miller said an ‘had heen made to creat*> the irn- pression that the city administra- tion was either inflifferent or nx. tile to the merger plan. He said he was supporting th: proposal] heartily, believing it a most portant and necessary progress of the greater ci'y Mayor's Appeal to Connty. He told what St. Louis wae of ‘fering to the county communities attempt 17°) « i ST. LOUIS, THU f May- | which plan | voters | to speak abusive- members of the | Caulfield | the people of | They | Freehold- | great com- | step in the | i citing $66,000,000 of public work in| —- eee ee progress or in prospect, and em- phasizing the school buildings. “They holler about the city po-. lice.” said the Mayor, ‘‘and some of ‘those who are making that com- plaint have good reason to Jo so. Jess Rubeling knows he won't be running his gambling place long ‘after the St. Louis police get juris- diction out there. Why, Dinty Col- heck was more of a political power ‘out there than all the mayors in St Louis County. “What are we offering them we're already taking care of their sewage in River des Peres. County. people are getting 30 per | Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, who was} cent ae the use of Forest Park §Aa membder of the Board of Free- roadways Thev are getting 2ur| holders, spoke of the part of St. rolf and tennis privileges, and they RR value of the city’s;cared for below cost. ‘are having their sick and ing them something, foois don't want to take it. want to know about any New York banker. them that St. 99 to above par. while San city has better’ credit Louis. Let ter and cost of pavements | Louis and in | Mayor closed by ‘the campaign the county.” pledging $590 te RSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. - insane | She said the general We're offer- and the dar‘ If they the credit of the City of St. Louis, let them ask | He will teil | Louis bonds sell from Fran- cisco bonds sell for 84, and that no than S*. them compare charac- | in St. The Better Schools for County. ‘Louis chools in the merger plan. (LINDELL 4600 — SATISFACTORY WORK SCHUCK’S COURTEOUS SERVICE | CLEANERS and DYERS ji ee nt nr ee em te a standard of | buildings, teacher preparation and | salaries were lower in the councy i ' 'than in the city The city is offer- | n Continued on Page 24. ' } ] ' From Famous Originals LOANS—350 to $5000 You can borrow from us at legal rates and with privacy assured. We lend money to Business Men Professional Men Salaried People a A fascinating group of sterling silverware in de- signs adapted by master craftsmen —- a touch of : old time motif for your Repay weekly or monthly to suit your income. Investigate Our Helpful Plan of Financing. table. | Re iP IRKPATRICK FINANCE Co, ho) | 1120 LOCUST STREET—Ground Floor GArfield 6050 BOLLAND'S a Lecust et Tenth — TRY a 8-time POST-DISPATOH WANT AD. Resu ts ab most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, a Jewelers ter 78 Years 7 on" os NP ee 3; oe Pe BRR eo, nee POG Gta Bip OS: v ] ; Mgt. Be, ea ; *~ ee ’ : ee 7 . ee . tt ile ie 7. % Pe a Be Se -, £:. Ee See. . rs - lie £ . re ~ a , <2 =. ox oO _ Constructive Force in “~ Industrious Dollars =5)1OLLARS deposited in the Mis- =) rt BN i . + . (Op) sissippi Valley Trust Company ‘245i are not idlers... They are not merely lodged in a safe place until their owners have need for them. es @ Dollars deposited in the Mississippi ~ Valley are put to work... They help finance the commerce and industry of St. Louis—indeed, the great South- west as well. @. To what enterprises the funds of depositors shall be entrusted is the matter of greatest importance to the Trust Company « «+ Each day at noon a committee of the Board of Directors—all successful business men—meets to decide upon applica- tions for loans. so @ They realize that every doilar entrusted to the Mississippi Valley is an expression of confidence on the part of the depositor . . . They realize their responsibility to employ that dollar with maximum benefit to the community. @ For thirty-six years that trust to our depositors has been faithfully kept. — se Sd ;. 2 . - : i .. r ee Fi ct Ae BS an Ss pe 2 StS eee ee hibit A ea Me $y ae ~ : we — G4 gee? Ts : 4 , Be = ° BF a ; = se, - yas ot s “a a. . 2 2° <=. 2 “% . pe = rer ae. . F * ey ee Te -_- WES POTN Ce - Fema Tat pene o% , ie lial che cd BUMS <p cy Se Pr lds in or aaahetnn aiieadae ee es iol eases cee — Phi tee RRR ONES ERT PT SB a Lh A AIT ABE. healt eres naternaiggne sarccgpnelaanins™, ‘ LIAR ee grote ye ee a vo ee, ah Ae oe 6 ee ee Le ee ~ v —_} Nae oy . ad ee ee se sy WT at TRS Tl Nera ae AB Besthe <Omtere Crewe ere ee eget anes RE Re RR RO Ome te ep atilii ae: etn nents rae ‘Sant pee 3 FN ee é * . i <= ee ee ee ee ee fatinhe 4 Re ees Pe aa ini dad sac al — ab nia ope " me 0 ige —— PPR TTT Aik tii ke ie r ee - a Lee ee eee one een — ob gh Ra REE RA ORES WT ARIE Jones Pip te, “ Oi onde. se Ripe + Ye £ MO eh me salpigall 2% - - ay ee t ‘al i" - , I r b é aang tf” WEL, PREM 8 Ack AREGEANELT OREN AE TO

Page 24

‘4 Mg a Te AO OE RO eee ae re a . . ss hag SAE. yg eaten 2: dane eT: > RS aN iid AG Pee a a-ak * = oe ee a ta ‘ o% “ bate 2a 7 aay iw By Ss bates * BORIS te. pe tegg hay sy 2 Se pin? 4 eye > fee WP oe OV ide MB re ; bs 5 A RS rn Ps; Ret Secs date gs “Sid aa agit cm. SANG. PEGRRARISE Cc, lp Hi: porn He nd PAGE 24 wes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HALL-MILLS GRAND JURY Shoe as cnt Mrs Eleanor MRS. STOCKSTROM'S FUNERAL CITY AND COUNTY TO BE DRAWN TOMORROW |°°° 522°" rrcco"2 22.2 “S22. serwices for Auto Crash Victim in MERGER CAMPAIGN mA Chicago Tomorros. ase may be tried in t! rent of Funeral services for Mrs. Mary 33 Persons WV in Be Selected to Hear | Evidence and Decide Whether , to indict. | armne time ; ¢ 4%: "od —a 6 + ae ie | aaa tubercular ToO- hr *vard ‘iay- td “ ‘ ontinucd a from | P®ce =. ? EB: the Aseociate4 Porees - . . e Fis \ ® grand : ; — + 2 sneiiieees = ‘ ;' ae ee . , - en - . mai ©3 ‘ , , Tas I’ he held tomerrow afier- are! . isc Lincergareé! - > ~~ s * . - Areur > ie — . é & , J : 1 .* - ry - etore . or . - a - river oc} t Chicago. her former home m iG y os Tre 1@ \ court J is ~e Z rr : usband, °ructsior cr Sierctinmge *he ° . + * {2 mie Teaeansres *¢ ' ee ee ' ca 2 on s ut . - « ~ © * . ~t--* - + ,* - sa , 4 : 5 4 A ¢£ ‘fier Rte. enrs LI» tt ‘ — gi. = , ail - sails 2 : , ” ' e aS ; at ys venare old ar@ twin bhovs joseph Forshas > Henr: : 'G 4 ' ‘ 4 7 ‘ e¢ a. ‘ ;* =: ry? , me : len ‘ “ ee te gris gan iz Her er irs charge bee [fF YY ra er Y ting ; Ce on and her sister, Mrs ampaik —arts« of &* - + J ee an On rh Are : ies temas, 4 WHE RE THE CROWL Ss Go?’ 6th and Franklin FRIDAY SPECIALS SKINNED RAS | Kil silat wake, 4 ed tT! . &* Da’ eg t0o0K* ere ts *& - ” . é« - - — on > ‘ eee . . a " - ents. wi tray é Elizahe : kstrom. 23 wears old, iz the benef of tts specit Lions’ Club out there!) ber. who : , a in eho was kille@€d Monday in an retarded c dren. and particciz SOMERVT! : * ’ nt re , ” ens . - > a dow ' ‘ a ? — y - ; ? = oF - - .* - 5 om « ~*~ rr ‘a r AG % , 2 auton she o ~lliiston a’ Mashpee. sts “ : =r m™ « ar Neg ‘ bad eyvate io ’ = omparced {. Wagner discussed the need ty planning in the upbuilding of aftisacent se ons We said “eo 7 ' * + "fe ; J : ct} 55. : . a | : ‘ : ™ ge ‘sh ° , . . t : - into the house att , mn eau i qe - teeene Aa heerce Rharded >. sented on a million-pepulation ba- & tHree Gays ansenc renee Tee @mct Coote Sher Cet Macaree r Pee ae & Puri ness arc en f'T ee ~ - Tre Pa a2¢° and ceparted £n°% . : ee _ ocers merger pila was no lerger pre ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. the city now. and to prove it. he ting to discuss annexa- stand of iong ago. and at the close! 25 Biddie Market. i being sought D de ee ~ : — the meeting arranged to take a: He disappeared yestercay shor=) Kunin missed $33 of o.phans for an atito rice pefare Mre. through Forest Park, and to show cash she Show; *the zoo.” ile of a , hore a‘rer He sesked for speakerr id audiences and other gatherings suppe-:t of the f the plan. Boy Disappears With $385. “Buster od papers At the bes 9: 6 ween rf -ad fad Peter Tavior Was Hert in Fall om mid heat of the dog dars Street Aug. 29. even the precincts of the & 19-yrear- old Negro Peter Ta) or. $3 years o!4. of 13% Morgan By’ Wes: Krause street. died at Cit worked at the poult: hanking oe '% thes Broadway at Krause street after the main ‘floor and the alighting from a card and im step- on the stories above are ping to the curb fell striking the cooled by visions of firing knee cap om the curbing hat fieat before their Sophia Kunin. No comceaieé undéer a S mother surrenderod “ newspaper Bus- nt ee City Makes County Values. Veal Breast or Neck i sa Satie’ Secal Goeeeaneal ae . perriiasy eo _— di ‘ Satie meg Tee y as es bv a ‘ f', Re nw AGE , PAF . ; hal _— tot " oe REN 2 ” . “ a = ” : ee I —_——s ae — ~—, ee , ‘ . ; 4s . 7 “ 7 her . a . , . y fete ne A is “ot mi ee ‘ A ae Pe Se re Br) jie PAG ; . Pee ae ee . ; aie ¢ mee cAas v : see MEE: Oo sie Sa LE te nea a hats : Y 4, . a . at a - : , Hi ' : Ye ia " ' ween SS Oe n RAE TS ne ODay ote her pO Se be Bod. et fe ; . at Moats 5 ’ f2 Scie SARE oping vith a OR BS A AGS IONE, AERA hb LALIT ACEH A PP Cope ekg? a = Facts Eve ry St. Louisan — Should Know The estimated population of St. Louis, as of July 1, 1988" is 830.000. 28 railroads enter &. Louis. 17 of which are trunk lips The capital. surplus and undivided profit« of 53 St. Louk Banks and Trust Companies are $845.336.643.61. 156 new industries have located in the St. Louis indus trial district within the las five years. St. Louis now has approximately 33500 factories. in something like 211 @i#- ferent lines. St. Louis is not a one-industry city—tt is ea- trenched behind a variety of industries which act as a con stant balance in time of business disturbances. There are 193 Pigcgiy Wiggly store= in St. Loui« and near br towns — ALL OWNED AND CONTROLAED BY 8ST. LOUISANS. This is the largest unit in the PIGGLY WiG- GLY chain. The sales of these 103 stores in Si. Logis and vicinity give us tremendous buying power—and there is no “mié- dieman™ profit to increase the cot to vou. If you are not already our Scientific Merchandising, it oh pay eee a Pigzly Wiggly customer. HREMLEY NEW ARCADE AND MARKET QE s®. ous ano SreQepQram Teer IG 10 rue own) Store Open Seven Days in the Week Including Sunday, 8 A. FA. Till 11 P. M. Dining Room, 11 A. M. Tili 11 P. M. Bakery Dept. open every morning in the week including Sunday—hot coffee cake, rolls, doughnuts, etc. Olive Street Road and North and South Road, Just West of the New Garden Theater To the hundreds which we were APOLOG unable to serve Monday eve- ning—WE WANT THIS TO COME TO THE EYE OF THOSE WHOM WE WERE UNABLE TO SERVE. We thought that we had made preparations for more than double of those we could hope to expect but you came down on us so heavy that we will have to acknowledge that you simply swamped us. BUT, BLESS YOU, we will not disappoint you the next time, "cause, honest to goodness, we didn’t expect you to respond so wonderfully—and we're going to show our appre- ciation on your next visit. SALMON Pink Meat; tall Can..,. 6c NORTH KING: Red. Alaska: Tall Can LUX TOILET FORM uy a Dozen Todar 89¢ 5: 3 25¢e Soda kell ie 9c Pure Lard : Ne better ever the other fe. rendered lows. Todar's . mew is laid Per deosen im __ wri Certoens Ta) , U S5e wal 32 ’ “ 7 : There’s scarcely an ad you look at today that doesn’t mention “Quality” half of them haven't any conception of what quality is —we claim we know it—we further claim that our “Quality’’ is Sa i) “SUPERIOR” to the other fellow’s, and don’t forget our prices are a l, lower on “Superior Quality.’ Prices on “‘Superior Quality’’—com- DAVID L. REMLEY pare ours with the other fellow’s. If you'll watch the scales, com- — (ey see Rata shes pare the Quality, you'll find for y ourself—we lead ’em ali! JERSEY BELLE PURE CREAMERY SPECIAL! 43¢ PER LB. The New, Improved Instant Swans Down f'}73 Just Add Milk instant] | Sares the dar. when company drops m A =| | drv better for homemade cup cakes. short : BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER = tec Ile oe 7 Baht - = a —_ 5 ROR) PM , “ - ¥ 2 i tte, rr a ee — . sate) s r4 - $ asus. 4 is . / 7 o iit i a 8 i v . baal 3 Th * P : R a oe ‘ Sa iat oF 8s «ee Speciais in Our Dining Reguier M-n~— SS SPECIAL CLUS DINNER (HANGELE DAILY 13 A. 4%. TWH 11 FP. M.—A Place to Biagt for All the _ gg: ema @ualit» in Additien te Brick Cheese, Ib Wisconsin Cheese, Ib. .25 Combination Salad, |b., 18 Steamed Ham Sueperier te baked Ham; balf er whele. pound cakes and al! kinds of simple cakes IVORY “= 7c we. ite Fo 23¢ WALTKE’S EXTRA FAMILY Lj 7 *® | Large 4 for 25 small 5e stus ffed ; 10-oz. 39¢c «. 13e Size oeces pee epitine nad gone in sw p Keppt! o- Peiham Ma tir lost a bracelet contain ds, valued at $3000. w= she Lar ~ ve a, he " seco? at sd CH dee ro. UNE we wa eee Pe nb dat apd rake ae i er ae me {aches e? i BRED KING, ‘ sa ’ Loe. 4 ¢ f = . bs 4 Pa “Ss at os _ ra at or » Snr pe ; Be Aa as ORE RR sk eS ES CRN PSNI TA ITS aa ene 2a aang xi A Le 4 Me t Ke Pare: ae SOD ag ROI COD ee ©) aT org atigs . -. at ROLLED R = = aggrecan OAST. Ib. 171 a Het her BpPerts Thal ' ' tieeneene Res'on «frie: al) meat’) cune a GCupiirate ans where “Made v8 etatn ; ts ‘Tende avd “Jur Nowhere else «orh qustit Relled theht te valboe bai, =F “epee Calves’ Hears, b 10 | Wew Sauer Kraut,2Ibs. 15) | ----- 19 CONDENSED ‘sluc. “Special, during this 40 aemetedt Merten “ae me pound Evers day in the week. Larres and seni DELICATESSEN eo can precurs p imperte Requefert 5° = — , | me . ~ £8 mighest qeamkty =e \ Spring (Chicken Jt. Mak Ps {rood ( oitee scod : = / heath Shieea Satibet iid POULTRY PE: C OVS w -— © Better Ta: a Be Lake Superior White Fish. '» MEATS.SaLads.F's C | heur iw the dar—iarcest dis res a ies may im the cits gy _ ~ The Extra ciesels trigemed: cut from vers want i lean! saed choicest of cern-fed bece. smoked Salmon meat marreiogs tm Fresh POUND Shrimp. >. Me i aliees Oh STEAKS (Pork Shanks] Fresh Pork Butts Bi SOE OR MSR BRO cay Naa BT Oe SA Sag SoH So Tata ‘ i i ‘ Cea See tg oe nds oe eh ; 2 FAS ofp 9 Seeker aes re. « (or ewn freeh Greseecd eter’ ¥ kx ae Frarse aPaNIAe MACEKERE! al thete. Roned. «pilt and — vcoady fer the per Lb ee Large, Wedtem Frees. pe as + se e =A POCKS—Ane size vou want ( fram thee I Ptenr, The good solid Rabe Tree. ? = , . dre~sed The mest delicious, ff +o « hE eotid mene ) oa gga le ig Yellow Pike, | , eS ae on... hie —_-...20 the benefit of these * he conte -_ — aévente ye A ef these specials last week, we'll cire ‘ te lig eR Re maa RS YR ut me aha A nl re hay pale ROPES MING SS RP NUMA OE RI BS 1 IO en OIE ON ERO GA ROS GEN INTE stale - 2 2 Same Clee ee a ain tne? JAR RINGS $5 “2 --p. dosen PEAS ‘CLICQUOT cLUB || Yalontene. GINGER ALE New pack; extra sifted. ie inetions the best » =] “i = ae '" «@ (aet ener vy Leos. *s = ie SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDA?} Pork mien ¢ Steaks gy ml — - ee ee ae Cat frem oe I a I Ae tn ee Pe

Page 25

ae 4 on sahetaastill ‘SSS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 25 V YORK, Sept. 9.—The hu: “ - } pos LOST $3000 BRACELET | ogy to- coo) themselves Aa | pur p. Koppel of Pelham Manor The Rev. Joseph Huncak. aackoe ustrial Trades. 7 nm garden variety of lawn 5 tly lost a bracelet containing s 06 By the Aseociated Press. Patronize the patel. Fr ® recently of St. Michael’s Russian Orthodox TION . er hes been installed On the © ‘alued at $3000, whil NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 9.— G . ero me in “tong a the financiers : | visiting the Larchmont Shore Club. robbed of $39 by a white man and new dignity and made more at- Neighborhood Do Not Satisfy angio ae oe pes mentally © & gye had gone in swimming, but was{q Negro, who invited him to ride tractive if “i pn rea : / : Wh woe o ying spray sot certain she had worn the brace /across McKinley Bridge from y SiGe . Cua , pond OOL days whet the appetite. en pat before their hh ad in the. water Maite en take eg ber are to-be developed, Harold 8B. | i u sho the A. G. way, your Madison, sc s ig! Preter J. Myers of New Rochelle, : pee a =aey Falk of Milwaukee told mefnbers | yo P : f struck him on the head, he said, menu can satisfy that new desire tor sximming instructor, dived into | Pehl of the American Society of Me- | for YOU mn Look _ -: : RON | the sound, Which the clubhouse and threw him out in a side street | chanical Engineers here today. ook for the : ; different nad wiehad adding on your faces, yesterday. As he went down | near the North St. Louis water “The machinist is as good a man | CER EA f FORM White Enameled , e table costs In all A G stores staple nis eyes caught the flash.of some- tower. as the bookkeeper, and he gets as much pay. It remains to make him | 20 a sl) A. G. Sign a YA: ee Oo’ foods are sold at lower prices—you can aasats as highly respected a member o ea o eat—with marvel- Exerreeets nes (ener eemeee | : va the community as the bookkeeper ous Ba PEP brings you buy the “extras” with the difference. wou oN Monte Food nc, at Eevee || There Are 351 A. G. Hane~-Leete 3 for Them | Store agencies which influence the pub- , it mind always idealize the man : | with the white caller amd never A. G. COFFEE—Our own famous blend; CERTO—Sure Jell, for jams and = IT Ss THE | the working man, and that even roasted and packed in St. Louis ; per Ib. per bottle ‘teachers threaten lazy pupils by | BEST ‘Melitas Gina: Ghed-eill aauee be enr- | LUX—Used for washing the finest fabrics: TOMATO Soup—Campbell’s; new sakes, Delmar at 'thing but mere workmen if they small] package 3 eans for | do not pay more attention to stud- ASPARA L nego ggg THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD aeons oe Walker Chili or Tamales I a Oe A II . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “SE | | 244-lb. medium can 7 | SOHNE WHILE TOXICATE 7 ea cat mammdte white, Made in the famous Mexican way | very isan {now yuis, as of duly 1, 1826, How's BLEND CO FFEE — 1c ‘Denies He Was Drunk, Saying maTOuRS ~Monareh, made by the Ohio Per Can ¥ 13c a for . 2S¢ you've o) ‘ 0 r e Friend Was at Wheel and ety (ge agli Pd ‘ie bo st preree H y Fled After Accident. Blue Ti ip Mateh ( O., o pkgs ae oe +--+ - : ae | Jerry Birmingham, $2 years old, Todd —Splendid malted milk 5 SPECIAL Per ‘a railroad switchman, 3822 Fol- yY MOLL $ BLEND TEA Pound.. 760 | some avenue, today was fined $500 707-7093 N. SIXTH College Inn Chop Suey drink, can 2 Sc 3 ar : ‘in Police Court on a charge of meee oe Is Distinctly Different ' driving an automobile while in- Friday | Specials — As aa a Chinese Chop Suey as you have ever used hot or cold, Y, lb.. 66 @ : taste toxicated Aug. 9% His car ran | C ee Made with fresh cuts of lean pork, 4 “_ LOUIN’ B A c O N onto a aWe ét 2682 Lafayette ave- | Skinned Whiting, b.70 A bean sprouts, celery, onions, imported water 1 b. “ae ar ee BEST MEATS C a a # nue after striking « parked car. | RCT cs TOE ects oS IS % — chestnuts and Chinese Suey sauce. No need to its Fresh Callie Sliced, ie. 21, oe ( Birmingham denied he was in- | SPRING dine out when you want real Chop Suey, for the ib. pieces; per Ib intoxicated, and said a friend | CHICKENS Pound ; > best Chinese chefs have yronounced it superior Mound City HAMS § METTWURST named Jenkins was driving the car | - — a Chop Suey served in most Chop Suey we ¢ ‘ "| uU ’ > wal Tok ' ‘Ay w pa aces. Per Pocnd ae Seite aaa prodbter fy Metemy omer, ny Drested 32 MAI zo ras 4 Pew ro >€ ed. J ; 100% pure pork; per DUCKS Pound Can — 36c 2 for aie 69c Can : . es eeeee#es?*# SHORT RIBS pound other witnesses testified the acci- FEF SMOKED BEEF . dent occurred on Lafayette avenue, | SLICED = Nice. lh. & TONGUES 5e | Birmingham stoutly declared it CATFISH rll 75 | College Inn Welsh Rarebit which are trunk Lines. profits of 58 St. Louis 8.336,643.61. n the St. Louis itndus- rs. St. Louis now has mething like 211 dif- industry city—it is en- es which act as a con- urbances. iin St. Lonis and near- ONTROLLED BY ST. in the PIGGLY WIG- St. Louis and vicinity and there is no “mid- o you. ng by our Scientific to become a Piggly THE FRONT JX ! FORM ae 10 Cicwely tréeamseds alee ‘occurred on South Grand boule- | pound... Cc size; per pound... Fe ae | | Cream | Here’s something to serve bubbling hot on but- Soviet-Tangier Note Text Given Out | or ib. tered toast when the lights are low. It’s nippy GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 26c By MOSCOW Bent. = tale tae Brick Cheddar cheese mixed with new cream cheese. | ' MOSCOW, Sept. 9.—-ihne hSovie FRESH whipped to a smooth, even consistency and de- S-th. snck, $1.06; 10-Ib. sack, 46c; 5-lb. sack mm, Foreign Office has given out the NECK BONES, Lb. » dtoualy seasoned. For midnight we Boe and IVORY AEs cease De lg es _ 48c _text of M. Tchitcherin’s note to —— every special occasion. per dozen Italy and | Mammoth white; Delmar Club; | | Great Britain, France, Ital: | NEW 5 ASPARAGU ‘i 40c m™ | Sweden, demanding that Russia be SAUER KRAUT, a ge ‘ | Can ae 32c¢ 2 for ee 6Ic No. 2% tall can or No. 1 Tips. COR A. Moll brand; fancy Country Genutieman; 15c | heard in any change which may be Pork Sausa P Link or th 0 yi |) per can . or vec ere re nace ées 04008 ao ' made cot neerning the international FOFK oallSag Loose PEAS es PRIDE; Sweet, Es 15c status of Tangier. ROUND: | Colle e Inn Chicken a la Ki s —_____— FLIES ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL STEAKS . i POUND . Here's something to make your mouth water! Just witness al Sinn ge os think of tender, white Chicken meat from selecte geod cookers, for. 19c ACON FINE FOR d Senshine, Angel, Cheese SECOND TIME AFTER 17 YEARS | B REASONING: | vu. young pullets—fresh mushrooms, pimentos and green C Pounds RED ONIONS 19c | ENDS POUND .... | 4 peppers—delicate spices—all in a rich cream sauce! CAKE for aos nasal M. Louis Bleriot, First to Make Trip | c | + That's College Inn Chicken a la King, the most ap- von apron age ) 22¢c | by Air, Had Always Used Smoked cenedi 9 : | rr ca ‘ petizing food you ever ate. Two generous portions in ; : Steamer Until Recently. « all ever can— and when served on toast with ee ee ate ote amal ye Special to see. Fuss apatee. : Si mache potatoes and a cream gravy, you can sites large heads . LONDON, Sept. 9.—Bleriot har Callies ® neal 1 J e Fiees ; three or more persons. ‘flown the Channel again. He zen Today®. | Le 3 an 25 1H | lite” SPRING DUCKS Fo. ONCE 2 [Pare [| __Gan.-@e 2for.. oe Best Fix, ‘Toy Balloon Free 2 'for the first time since the storic | es : day in 1909, when he landed on a APPLES, A Ibs. 19 ff y | Frying size; | | hilltop near Dover, havinfi accom- : - reese -CETHEF CATFISH 577" " 32c plished the first flight across the Mi STRING GENT, 15 These Prices Good F: From September 9 to 11 e | 3 FRESH FISH DIRECT FROM THE WATERS TO YOU. eugene ess | All A. G. Stores Carry a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats When M. Louis Bleriot made his | BEANS 2 ibs. . BAKED : te $ C y E AY first flight on July 25, 1909, his, SWEET >: ane ‘ ) FFED | machine was a. tiny, slow-flying 9 roma) + | x ms.* Waf liced | monoplane of 25 horsepower His POTATOES : C | : , pped Bee i ee 5 latest crossing was in a large Bris- , | e : iy INE PICKLES = tol machine of 420 horsepower. CARROTS New 3 Ibs 1? | SEVEN-TIME and 30-ti POST-DISPATCH WANT g 10 In the intervening 17 years M : ' Torn wr erase , ane > i, Bieriet han atwere ereseed te this , ADS are BUSLNESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, ‘eountry from France by steamer VES 1 a i STORE for [icc ¢ ! 23c REM MAPLEWOOD 7164 MANCHESTER Ic. 13c]/ R I IG)STORES (MEANING QUALITY) (riiimmiema MEATS ATES BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF ST. LOUIS! - ST. % We believe you will be impressed with our system of handling our meats, L0 an which are exhibited and sold from our refrigerated counter, which protects against dust, alr and other things that are objectional, keeping them at all 6123 Easton Av. ill be located in Maplewood. || tines to their original freshness. On Friday, Sept. 10th, another J. B. Remley _— and market. Dept. will be one of the largest to select f In th At our new location you will find a modern and eS peng | ee ee FRESH FISH 4 wie & —r ee — oe been y The J. B. Remiey policy has always been quality first, orecure. stem of merchandising, our V in keeping with our policy in the past ane Y isotath and established reputation, ic N LAN NICE AND LEA Especially Will be stacked to the roof at rock bottom = attr sold in our stores are dressed on the premises. a store. .14 of 9 as ere Mrs. Housewife, can always be sure of sec uring your Poultry ~ ge a Sp thet it is strictly A No. 1. Ware See : 5 B.. Ge PRING b. (CALIAL STYLE) Cut from T E A \ gS . . s s 8 : closely-trimmed fed cattle. You = the judge will contain only goods of recognized m | Vicenen are going to bring to your door a downtown store that will mean much x CT RIP s Pease in the way of time savings. one | SUGAR CURED; e of the quality. Young, juicy NICE, SMALL ono oébeautiful lean, HENS, ib. a se 2. 2:8. 2-2 .29 Callies: 8 Iba. up. Lb. (048 0 and tender MEATY KIND .... ROOSTERS, ib. .......20 Sirloin, | ~|P OTATOES a am On Round, L AT Fine White 1AMS "(BREAKFAST BACK ol ICERVE 29 wey ser ait" Fires’ pound xuaranceca sor PDD Oll= S Boo eae ae ‘ whole | Pure LARD YA a FREER sori on [Pausini Mild — -‘ured. hickory emnateee, nicely vompeengon Sweet as a . out. te or whole Niece size, closely trimmed. Down goes the SMOKED CALLIES, ib. » 20 i] Price for this sale , i est quality Vegetables obtainable. || 7.4) Pilot Red Salmon CANDIES Anything you want In season may be pao steno ything PINEAPPLE (tne.s. 7" ORANGE SLICES, LB a , perce: e- 2 for 5c ; i E as snow and kettle one mii e . NG PAIUL—5- cmaal sca | S UGAR) WASH TU BS TYFE [Fie see BS LIMA BEANS *;.?*" JELLY BEANS. LB ted Rubber. | 3 Galv.: 2 size... RA Ne. 1 tall; Pilet tip: deren. OCT I 4 am cay. "Tue brand stamped onthe. yack GRANITE BUCKETS 29 eaey VANILLA WAFERS Tb. 22 7] en ee — 3 Me i i se. Assuring you the finest quality. ; : a | PET Fresh shipment. oe tt 5-Lb. Bags. ose ee ee : MIL pwd aaa CAMPBELL’S TOMATO 5 | 1c NAVY BEANS “On| \ . "\\ es 19 if 24-Lb. BAGS. $4.18 | RN= or 4 cll \@ so-tb. pags. -40 [Walnut Bon Bons 22| (Bottle Caps... 1/2 TI(CORN : CORN == ~* 15 S-Lb. BAGS ... .27, ata

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Che BL eT ae Cheong et Be ia my 4 ae wi PAGE 26____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a NATIONAL TIRE AND ACCESSORY COMPANY | 1115 CHESTNUT ST. SUMPERS EONS EARS ‘s *? ‘ny ae ee, a ‘> ty i > g Oy * 7 MOTOR OIL—Hi- Grade: med. cal =e] I FORD SPECIALS sTEewW ART — a ¢€. SPFEDOMETER — yewe-t “peciai Si.5e FORCE FEFD OI1ILeER— special 67c [814.480 SN. F.C. BALLOON $7.95 | $3.45 ao eS.@ #2 @ $°.50 Flectric Windshield Wiper: easily attached $1 Hané Wipers $1.25 Air Gauges $1 Common Sense —— S ‘e (hes retet * = S8C@e MUP eon Cee hk we & « a ~ ThepurchaseplanofferedbyGeneral ~ a 7 Motors dealers is another way by which ' | «es you secure greatest value for every dol- a k lar you spend for a General Motors car. i _ °: This is the GMAC Plan, operated by amember of the General Motors family. It combines sound credit practice with very low cost. iis The General Motors lineisacomplete I line—‘“a car for every purse and pur- pose.” And under the GMAC Plan pur- chase may be arranged according to the circumstances and assured income of individual buyers. Any General Motors dealer will be glad to explain the GMAC Plan. RE en fF tec. PSA HE 8 bs SPs aN WORE ics etait aR Saab Bee $4) EN if dee - By a y F ‘ OER AUR RI NES MES i OR ERE ORCA A CONN RES MER NI A Ae ie NN RE RCN. . 4 . . 7. 2 t “ a “ 7 al > ~4 . ca ta dis a ip te dle - ad ia v4 aK 4 ~~ . ‘oe - — . =f “3 an 4 a =' . .* b’ ay * , “ a ieee rieeelliaed Se es ead wee REN AO REI RR A PERN AO TINS tape > LR AIRE 5 RARE ONE INN RAT So ADT: Reh MTN TAT IAC ME BEC SINE PROT BLM. RRA Bi ARTO AP Ee ee ee a Eee ee a . - “ s patie 4 —~. pt Ged Hs a wantee Bc - m- Srred ee & GENERAL MOTORS | ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION e@perating the GMAC Plan for the purchase of CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND + BUICK - CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE - DELCO-LIGHT ee ET ee See ON —_ nee _ ie FESS oa 1 hh ap SOUSA SAAS ESSERE Sip eer tbe lie Rh chee ead ens oe : Tr Bethe ORS re Be on 8 RRR SS Aes mi ra: > ” q yet 8 ~ aghast Gee oH ESO hl at BRT. SN op RR eT Sn ; $1999 Polish ..... | or: 852.80 sabes WATER ruMP—Geasise €3.39 ; * en sale BSiack Mawk “cou! Boi : $1 Can Top Dressing . .55c $12.50 LOCKING STEER- $4.95 Ba 3 ? 60c Simoniz _36e iXG GHEEL-—Fer 1996-3: | ii | oe 1(- 5g : i) 2a oe t ag : | eC] } ; 22 . | : : C ;- = . | ie: you DUY a Ca i = 2 . in ¢ | = on. credit ae . ; 2. . ': = . i : When you buy a General Motors car pap - . - : on credit, you may be sure that the pur- ere i hase plan is as d dable as tl | "a e Cc © pian iS aS Gepenaadie as tie Car ; ie ° ; a "1 e : ae A TE eae ee emer pee: Rc OO. EG, AT ALAM LLL LE TEL AALE LE NE AEL AOES ' ‘ars re wy tia B sige t ¢ in TT} > ~ he id I ates or Ler . nD al ity case 10 - r mriit 4 of Arthur A. Cragn- - - «ss * eer Jr. 18% years old, of 5324 nde a? re rn Aiecey eri ug 2 method of financing fis ‘nvenvuos *. » ae 4 he a ~ — Z } = 2 TY ~ se : Ye s Gaiary TO iivée A § ee he raised $13 extra £0' is" a ent ” ‘= a y| *‘eerT) ent ; o*.T)' es 2 - S:enogra- - r e 2 “> a +. ~ 3 an ~*~ - : a e ™” "an a hare Tete ' 7 — re ~ t ouUnRgE | Y a ; rr. x ry 4 oe = pe, * » On : e there would anather soon and ‘f the send $1 thetr names would remain a . ~— hs * - @ en 2 ox x rad 2ine ning a at Se TC ed of Sovrs ~— . 2 i rr ae zm "r) or) o- ers compiained e oo A e ee ¢ Was ~ & o he se ~ | ? op = - ~ + 2 4i.> sc.t 5; Was ROOSEVELT URGES LEGION TO FIGHT BUYING OF OFFICES | No Governmental Machinery Can Exeuse Improper Use of Colos- sal Fuond = : iz” re a a: . ug . Aivectising manac af Mennfacta~ese sen/4 ee ~ ; : Ts ae ” 4q Ist rt a > lant. _ sar rir 4 € a series of addrempes this ‘ar te. [fhe - be P+ rean e. ot. It m may pers —* tor Veard w'etnout pagrs acd povsics. And er being recoguized—because seme e¢..ci@& 5 habir. = rhe toon OUR SHOWROO® are maintained f: electrical deaie and their custome’ —We welcome yor ror: 1.25 45c tien dees occur fairl; regu _ariy. But , oa : Lawn f sel gertial elimination is almost as bad as Lawn for yourself the amazing visit. SUSPENDERS ence brought adour by this \\ Per waste matter chromic comst pation . —— 1 moves too sow + forme nolscrous discovery. Make this ‘daw test. | “JUST BRING THE Ni Pirenes L9C toxins that work havoc oa the ectire O07 NR Tadiet each ght =be WORK SHIRTS system. Frecuen?t hradaches, ‘assitocr, hours you will noticea rorpmeing change GLASCO The two- loss of enthusiasm, bad breath and muddy Your deuggist has Nature's . orkrt 45c skin are onlr a few of the resules. i a handy tom bex at l5c Distribut Dowble Fagie “tamps 7121-727 WN. ELEVENT The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largen: circus of any newspsper iz the Southwest. CE gua it >roducts as tec v ome +e Wiring System If you want more or better light in your home—or if. the hegin Tune, Vou are going To wire or rewire your home—you Wanht tO assu Can the wiring be dome once and for all, se that none of it wil] have to be done over again ? Can it be Some so that there will he the meht number of convené ence outlets and the mght things will he in the night place? —s at All Contr: of housewirng, worked out by General Electric engineers and lead ing architects. embodying adequa ta and using GE pieteness, The CE ucts, thu Melle west aervice wo Comeractors anc “rcle: > a ae et on £Abwd Tac ~~ ~ RAL ELECTRI For addres of G-E Comeractors or Dealers inquire of the G-E Merchandise Distributor for this territory Wesco Supply Co. a” : ” ae ——_—_— - —_ — ; : ) | : ’ ." — as ‘ 4 ' - t . ’ ’ a ee ate apt IRING SYSTEM —for lifetim é Service to start at . ire 7, ourself on the following ports: _e" — . ai ; a ~~ os 3 . ; Jaity 100 be dome at a reasomabie cost and promptiv’” bond “ves ~-= ai Ww spe city 2 CE . fF - reTe ad a 1s - : } a WwW, Questions anc ec when you send for aGE System. This 1s svstem -m am a - ring a outlets, convemently controlled This system represents com Lt ub ee materials hike and economy. yst quaity f ~~" gnaie Da stmputor Carns 2 oom mete stock or all CE cod M™2ainc it wnMecse substitute other - atl ro i "ee LAsteibutor tw 4 vutal factor m GE omc. througk aele ce te the pubic Péan® ~ c- 2 the Ba : —-_ - ‘ _ _ ee. tractor to « -_~— = VOury worr Dr held ur 200 South 7th Street

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a Sita Vite ’ 4 PAGE 27 4 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMEN'S ASSAILANT PLEADS ent then return to Mississi ppl. | :9p ge SSSR SSCS SSCUERUSESSSEESEEEEesesseseesees® where he is under life sentence for e * THAT HE RE SENTENCED HERE a crime against a girl. If returned to Mississippi, Sexton explained, he ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mont was rried yesterday at =ist Ward Republic Elect. RAYMOND BELMONT WEDS THIRD Lecton Hall, Warrenton, Va | goed ge a ee sae d presi- | STATE UNIVERSIT TIME: SECOND WIFE REMARRIES brite wos Mrs. Mary Mtuurling of gone or ene Twenty-tiret Ward Be- New York and Warren‘on. His ) Lashes If Returned to wit he subjected to 17 lashes on mae ting Faces 17 ~ . _ -9# “7 - - + te v4 } ° TT; 4 publi an ( iuD at a riass mee ing . i s Mrs. Mary Muurling first wife, a show gi:l known as i : . His Bride Wa ~s § . 7 t * * hta in ‘ © At aa © yy "10¢e } hy or} ? Re +*-"Dpor a | (} and Mississippi Prison, From W hich ' he ba re back. ef New York; She Becomes FEihel Loraine, obtained a divorce 4 day night. iwc 8 é He E i ) tlernan | armer 1915 600 end (>t) officers elect Scaped. Local authorities, however, have . . mm: ri s, n 1916. 100 attended. ther ficers elect- ‘ aan : Mate of ss at a | : se cape John Sexton, escaped Mississippi refused to guarantee Sexton that Epe the Post-Dispaten. Four davs after the second Mrs. ed are Mrs. Marie Nottbush, vi eonvi who } cial to ; be : onvict, who has confessed assauit- o> we 7 . ’ ; ~ SICHMOND, Va., Sept. 9.—Th: assault- he will be let off with life im Belmont obtained her diverce in sens Lett hues lien aikeintees dé Pall eeidabenieenanainatiaen ; a ‘elmonts. divorced i? tary Paws rd Hemminghaus — ra +S -year-old gin and robbing | prisonment if he pleads guilty Recess Smo Reno, she was married to Arthur) 5 eh | | four women in St. Louis recently. highway robbery and criminal a meno Aug. 3, both are ren arried White. a gentleman farmer of Mi4- wien regions 4 ri ; G ean 6 “# — i | today told Chief of Detectives Kais- sault. The maximum punishment > Wrs. Belmont, the former Mise Car- qleburg,. Va. Belmont is a son of wae i ge eee vnatahan : ea) — ie “—— sire ey plead guil-: for criminal assault is death bj olyn Hulbert, was marri: d Aug fe the late August Belmon ) we | ote eet Bre rst we Le peo on a saan See es | ‘y here and accept life imprison- hanging. at Lake Tahoe, Nev., and Mr. Bel- | York. : | . } Ss HOME LIGHTING |)

. ‘der wavy Monday, Sept. 13, with the d | uuguration of “Freshman week. Your Eyes Examine By the Moritz Method OUR POLICY of Includes the Oculist. the ‘ All members of the first-year clase Regularly Sell at 60c Lb. A delicious assortment of centers, covered with smooth velvety dark chocolate . expected to report at the unl- a8 eT liste aie bien a) De PT IRINA ORM RR ere, © ‘ : -5@ - P , ‘4 ‘ + lay k ersity auditorium a 2 ocioc OUR SHOWROOMS ; Optometrist and Optician fonday afternoon riety Sst: LU Tf ee ee eer ee see are n act genth —never causing are maintained for anit: selling through the * — he freshrnan registration day and Pound Box x as +4 } race- Let us she you the new ee ; we Sates ak Senate ai% as , t discomfort induced by hat electrical de alers v4 Electrical — r . SEE-STEP BI-FOUAL aminations also will be Pecan-Filled Dates ‘s and physics. And mrver fc and their customers tor aon dc Sale Makes you see clear fiven. Wednesdav and Thursday vit. —We welcome your saves you time and | when walking ill be occupied by the registration Sugared Dates filled with fresh visit. money. meaty Pecans.. Z22C . , ; wert: 6 AT PEE »§ other lasses, and class work wm for yourself the amazing diffe: CONSTLTATION FREE . A ) | i i : ; ' : . 4 ‘ : —_—_—— —_ am a a) ae ae ae ae ae ee a a -_ =p am am aw om oe = , 0 ht E aa EE : vill begin Frida’ morning Sept 17 “eee eeeeeeeeeee vi . . Near)" oe oe Grate ’? The I"y jo;Ti : i ‘ on ae : my Wi Widiet ench nizht and in 2 O 609 N. BROADWAY ) b ie vy St im the ~ fa\ re F oOug ar TO 3 pout the YY — s1 r yet landscaped ‘hy 7; YY f, {2 ‘ ‘ Wy YZ ot iat ettnn ie ‘1 er Vallev chan /, by PLOTS! ad | T a VMiesn ar gh “he rric ower enow wm ee! . ) i] rhs {) | c B ; ng. ia 142 $30.00 Value rept Gana. ted ee Da-Bed and Pad opens into | Walnut or oak finish metal ; ; a full-size Bed and comes com- Bed, link fabric spring - — plete with 30-lb. cretonne cov- all-cotton mattress. ie we : ered pad Special : in 5 75 a ioe : $4 9.7 $4 Q. bsiablished in 1839. 3 emis Al Tris ] ry er students H , -- students and friends of the Uni = ae’ s OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. they 3 Be ; ssOurl. have been s eo nee Titties ieee I 4 Mfieh Geaye 'Oy Thess wo . “ Inemior'a!l projects Practicallw ths PH eo '-o — ture amo as ern guhbserined , J de 7 pres.de ery ‘ . = a} or of i M Oo jor 1 Stadium can i ose eB = 7? WE SELL THEM FOR LESS sie * ae a oo eo '% Ve\.@U’ : r] whet of WHY PAY MORE ¥ \lissour Sproved Feb. 171 1¢ on eass monthiy payment-. 7 : 2 Ci two) days e act establishing NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. / . ne ron SYetem of 5 . ‘ TS 5 x State was approved. The eral. We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices i § Was located +; oly boiz Trine cxprerecttemmacemmesitieaiiae A \ e e . : os 1o°4 Th, Bees: oc 2 ; . PLUMBING AND C0 pW poses si 4 yey eq wv, Type pere: CV peyre Pverveie pee 2 \ a =~ Uu n building was laid) July 4 HEATING SUPPLY s \ / ‘ ry f wine enorcng Apri . ad | 4 1841 struction ba | moana 1119 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. 9 nurses was begu The first clas SEND FOR PREF ILLUSTRATED CATALOG | ropsisiting of twe me rhers was graduated i: 84° Women we e e ¢ first admit‘ed to the school in 1869. Uh Ih Teaches 7900 Students Annually. a The Tl": ‘ liversity of Missouri has | grown from a handful of students | TARR | pay ' t .! rs \ y ' i | , wt j : : i. Wee +a +N alee = - ; ml ‘ ba fathered in one smal! building to | & ih % if | a . - i ih) se _ , almost 7000 etudents annually, with MOOTH and firm and fragrant — deli- | almost 7000 atu annually Tag , lil a teaching and administrative face. cate, delici just e the p you ulty of more than 3260. one of the ‘“/ buv in Paris! The minute you touch it you | largest school libraries in America SCTVICE RS “is ‘ 6s ; and more than 60 buildings From 1I, to Start at ee ee know Lux Toilet Form 1S a true s$avon ya ing prac >) ally an unk? own far. . +9 ‘or in the )ife of the Stz*e far more de toilette. oad - . : fy vears of its hiatory ‘ i It is made by the very method France today touching every phase of iife uses for her finest toilet soaps, Lux Toilet jim the wee | Form! “We want a soap as exquisite as ots 205, sheets 1000 ae ee French soaps,” you told us, “but not so- professional or academic degrees : é 79 Through the extension divisions o* wickedly expensive. he mdiveruhie wind af the Caetaue ob 1 .griculture, more than 2000 per- of convenr Marvellous French method! Blessedly od dow Usdaveadl dat dus We e? giving you the satin firmness, the wear, | espondence and working toward - ; ; ae : - thate eduretian tly? , that you loved in imported soaps! Giving heir education. as y: r A you that bewitching, caressing lather— n nd foraG-E lO ' home—you 1t will have ~~ te ya am ODDS ON CARDINALS TO WIN ren where water 1s —that cared for, | hasurious feeling, you adored costly French | PENNANT JUMP 10 3 10 5 a eg gt ee gg ' iobht—this Many Small Bets Laid As Result of . their wants from time to time | Ss is sy soaps for: 4 h—uit is a dear del ht—this , : e ; = ni ;, " ! ard a 2 riie eat tor Ti T) ali cet te suspect that your kidneys ale not prop 7 — Pt ne your otter and , o 3 « , ‘ ‘ 4 . f ; ; “ Ga a ; at : , P . ’ , ste other Petes lati quoted — » fresh air and exercise. A erly eeey ben blood. tan e things casier reach these readers. Call MAmwe | win GE bBo bees Mier es oe oo little Cte fanctions obten for awhile, @rink plenty of pure water, and | rer : - 10 4, 3 i vu oe clriog ie nes of pogi ry : ‘ c. “> ¢ the reckoning. Yes el acest vour kidneys with a stimulant div ‘ POST DISPAT } rday th: ‘ aradinaias vi re quot resuits s 4 ‘ ’ ' sTyytt ri: ret is . CH 1 es A 97 ood | th requires gOOC Cima seu | a to 4, and hook mancrs Oferue -"t G -- my cate af Salle nerform thei Lsers everywhere recommend Doan s S&. Leus Ove By adh Mosca inet the Cardina becoming (+ the kidneys tall O ivit>y 5724 . —- : r , taal OAL AAA A AAA AA LLL LR net oa et aye is the Kidneys ier ee left in the Pills. Doan's act on the kidneyeomty. Por er ee ee si ge functsons, body pomons are fet m Smsiler wagers are veiling made larae ‘umbers,. bul he book- eTs ar not seeking any nig blood n 1d one 1s apt to fee langusd, more than forty vears they have been win- ( stream. al ' . 4 ~~ & > > ee 8 i _ , : ri x s Jj th A eall he ka rhe 1s wf He ning friends Ask your neighbor tirec af) acil’ fh dul! ‘ wes net jt seems almost every bod 9 6 wants to have a little money on tn ‘ gaid a widels known vbet- = Reduced Postage Urged. * t | Prem ‘ . . ° oz, at |. Pe eee Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys ’ fe = A pos 4 Recon a2 ; ny Pe ae : ; } . Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. Ruby in his tub thrusting pink toes through the gorgeous lather MT iiss a pee At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, : : Z Clerks vesterda) fore business | ; > \for the Government and “what is | . i

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sare ~ SE RD ae ee ve) nee o> we Saag ms FGA ane 1 ping a: ere aa " ‘ - . ~ ws - » . — Py et BAP at oe ee ~ : ” Wen . . 4 Raa % ae ies Ss NET . Ca = ‘ . . : “hte 1 e's ¢ rr La - Be * ¥. ~K ewe } ~ Bae se we oe p ele J ~ an ER Mie! Ce OR a ee TADS ee PS te a vei AE aE Reh EPPO ELE IRS Ee — bas Ae ER ee = nn cw Ve eae ee” rere. ee eee ee ee | z me eS Werkiad. 5S mea, vase VSS. age Riermdic thet bipacts in alae om. sil cesta alee Sy er pwr SET I I ; ye Lm, he £ » vas, eH Dns Learn : : A pg. bs ag ve ~s aE, Teak yee ——" _ Ah nail ae cla ay OOM RY OR, RP III TF patie FE LORIN. oe ~ ere ) eas oS * ore ote rf. ~- s = Doe on ‘SOND PLACES: 22) French Ace Counts Only | | Coomey ate “ss we . eee oe 0 0 0 Pitcher’s ‘ouble Accounts osnorn vp. ...0 6 0 o 1 One Earned Point in | Tolson ; eras i 0 0 0 Opening Set—-Scores Are | her Tente’e: ely Sears! SS ee ( 6-0, 6-4 and 0-6. . va b | Sie "or a. Say * Bill With Cu 5. | Brichell If. 3 0 0 0 0 ie ADE a . | : Mueller tf. = 0 1 2 0 verleaaetned the “t | Ry a Spec inl Correspondent of the | Waner rf. > 0 I 4 0 America gained the first point in Po.t-Dispat 4g’ 3 Curler ef, Y oe i 1 0 eee or tne Mavis cup wien PITTSBURG, Sept The Pi-! wright ss. 2c See ifornian. defeated Tene Laco eof rates went into secotl place this Meltonis Ib. 3 “” I 10 0 France in the opening match 0 " afternoon when thevAle feated Ch! Traynor ‘hb. = H I I 0 challenge ro nd onthe Ger a cago, 2 to 1, in the firs half of the Crenin 2b. 3 I 0 y 5 challengwe round on the Gs rman cago, 2 to 1. im the (rs: ait of the Crema 2 “ : — idle. Their hold on second posit!On ,BUSH P. ......3 0 2 0 4 ny is by one point — ee a | The game wasa brilltant pitching Totals : oe ” . i j-——h, hf duel hetween Perev Jones and Joe Innings: 224667839 SD atetaters occupies s: . Bush. The Jatter held the Cubs to Chicago . posse 32 OCS OO 6:4 mhout the historic Germantow six scattered hits, their only run Pittsburg 920800000" mire nal % oF lea matehe being recorded in the second inn! enurts for the two singles muatenes The series continues tomorrow 4 Saturday. Among the spectators was Divicn’ FE. Davis, Secretary of War and on three walks, one g@® intention: a DASS, and an ourt CUBS MAKE RUIN The Bues came rght back in that an taok the lead of Ome inning and took at run and Bush was responsible for ni Bus donor of the trophs Hearing iF driving over both markers with a name. ‘wo-bueger lle weathered a storm | PIRST sSkT. in the third when two hits and on 5 | oe - | ayefey] "so? ek | ~3¢} Bringing his powe li for and error ponulated the hases with t . 7 ~* ‘ +? " sort) rs into play, Johnston rar iroug! the first four games in short ords drawing LACOS* ait of pos 19! “ith his craftilyv-placred shots o forcing the [re ner ey EL, OLY . Wav station being the grave of with the smashin: pore of two Hrrins S an " _* } ‘ by 3 . Ut ge ' Mrives Lone OFF {;OSsi) I'ma , ’ CHI AG (--- PITTSBURG— : : (*} BS - {dams vi alked. lleath- | Adams 2b. Brickell! if + » on 13 4 ‘ the . eae 8 deliver) cote sacrificed Bush to MelInnis, | Heatheote rf. Waner rf. “Little Bill” ran out the ser at ag ’ | Kelly If Cuyler ef al a “Ta t ¢ ." Crit) ° ss ! ; i “; s ase we 73 yr love ag the gallery chee lua- melly pent & anerith = i Ts | Wilson ef. Wright ss. eoate iriec Hantiv t Adams going to third. W ison (Grimm Ib Grantham 1b. . © " TP rv: ; ‘yf ‘ " Sten) e - — ‘ a hl 3 ' ago lined to Cronin. NO RUNS. | Freigau aeuIce oO} ‘ MNS oO} gery. ; ak aoe i peerneeemenens * however, before the Califo: Neathcote. Wright flied to Wilson. | a 2p eheate aoe NO PUNS By a Special Correspondent of the aced over (Wo smoking nlacemen:s a "¢3 j Fhe point score and stro!} inal SECOND INNING. ‘ Post-Dispatch. vsis, first set CiRS Crimm walked Freirau Lacost Gee o ee Walked, Cooney sacrificed, Bush | and Koupal were the pitchers for|f Jo mMSt on {14 “~» rb, to (ty min fionzales Wis inte li- the Cubs and Pirates. respectively, Stro! analysis | tionally passed, filling the bases. jn the second gume of this L Jones was our Bush to Cronin ea noon'’s double-header here. { - NicInnis Grimn scoring. Swern The second game: : ‘ ’ . ) ss nik rossed out Adams ONE | i) righ Wri if sh os : AKU ar irst M Mana (bairbrother ws Papyyy] 1 Wils ‘’s grounder. Kellv 3 ° , Se diate oa. HLTy) toler isons grounder, LP] the SeCo}r ad set } ef l'é F CORSE oe y j \ iui ee e . ' lied to pied . S abies Se Bn ( pial j U tH) ( re f-a91-5 kequitta (haf! being safe af second. (erimm , STOREY, BRITISH STAR, i +: is \ See Te. { ‘ij met? boi fy Blazes fF OMmpermisario Lia ae Vyeoc} ‘ aro iy 4 r) fi ta by the American's errors ni tints NEW YORK ite OX in, Headway. Plora M.. Celestial. Sti " ig , a ee co eaniig “Be “ TO PLAY IN NATIONAL . ‘ lA Lilia i a (ames Wild als “an PhiamMS tne ases. teal . satis — — - - vane Pr ne a mae " “ - - -_—— = ee Qe - es ~Eggman Defeated e . > Tolson batted for Jones In the eighth. in First Game of Twin Tt aaa A ee eC ae Bruins, bu the fanned Freigau and enaused Cooney to pop up in front of the plate After that round nr (‘ub reached third base, the mid- just as ~ eS ) © > erate | B b lj S F Ra Ral , : t "Tray - r) ‘yronin erorine sin@led to certer, —— Kelly. ws «1» Baseball Scores: [Thomas Fans Eight Racing Results soi 'rvitsor ina Chenin seming | aint ta leer. scoring ely pelle ee 4 ‘ “ 4 ; , AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° e | At Belmont Park. TP HRD INNING, Grimm. Waner singled to center. er flied to Wilson Wright | _— Seow By Norton in District Tennis Cornell U. Player Falters in Second and Third Sets and Is Elimiated. — _— ~~ ee By biaties Obear. Robert Norton of the O'Fallon Park Tennis Club defeated Teddv Legmnan, Cornell University tennis eapiain. in the third round of the st. Louis. district tennis champ’‘on- ship at the Triple A Club yester- ‘day afternoon. It was the first upset of the singles play. Eeg- ,Inann was seeded No. 8 and Nor- ton No. 10 in the singles draw. In the first set the two players battled on even terms until ‘the score reached five-all. Eggmwann by sideline placements ceptured the next two games and the se! ‘—-5. Norton became steadier as the second set opened, running up a safe lead which Eggmann was unable to overcome. The O'Fallon Park player took the second set and followed by winning the third due to better placements § and Steadier playing. Eggmann ap- / peared very erratic in the last two / sets. The complete score was 5—T, 6—1, 6—4. Two matches in the second round yeaterday wen to three sets. William Bierman,-Triple A player and former Washington Univer. ity captain, furnished the second upset in the singles by eliminating Forrest Stuckman, St. Louis Coun- ty champion. Bierman captured | the opening set, 6—3, but Stuck- man won the second, 6—1. Yn the ‘third set Bierman led at 3 to 0, 4 to 2 and 5 to 3. Stuckman took the ninth game, but Bierman won the next, giving him the set, 6-——4, pand the match. Karl Hodge of Triple A found real opposition in his match with | Peter Shukest, the East St. Louis | champion, i the second round PITSBURG, Sept. 9.-—-Kaufmann | yester y. The first set was easy the Triple A star, but he lost he second, 7—5, and was forced to a deuce set to win the third ret, Pies score of the match was 6—0, 7—5. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Men's Singles. Second round—Robert Norton de. feated Dr. W. M. Levite. 6—0, 61. Wray Brown defeated T. M. Corwin, 6-—-1. 6—3. Joseph Werner defeated Charles Borne, 6—0, 6—-1. Bamund Serrano defeated Charles MeMillan, —O0, 6—1. William Bierman de. feated Forrest Stickman, 6—3. 1-—f. 6—4. ; Sbukeat wl mace — —— round—Robert Norton de- teated Sredda Eggman, 6—7, 6-1, . Joe Seon ith defeated Harry Scha- fealed” Hi Fred Joeties de fea Sieebect Weinstock, 6—. NE eee ee ee ee Men’s Doubles. MK SilLO Ss hye ! ] ae ‘eeeriee y ") & . %. + Ss ou applying more pace to hic driv. T) 4 0 | "NEGONE RACE— About two miles: | Cooney popped to Smith ed AMATEUR GOLF EVENT First round—Florida and More de- ' : RS Fatt RRA et aye a iiiiicastidatitin Pete The Serthbe (Dunean! 17-10 8d 1-4 mone feated Hollinshead and Hotzre, %- 7. > , . . , . bet ~S 2y " sia ta,4d > but Was unable to match Jehns Datteries: Boston-—-—Zahniser and Gaston Chol «PP. ©. Merete: , > . a : Ss ORT fill, a N “?. ’ . Ton : peed - . sPeq Nils \ " 3 . By a Special Correspondent of thie s . bluse. 3158 vild Lang Syne, Gold Sea . pitched hall. 4s Cuvier fanned. —_ . J. Sept. 9 6—.. Beutel and Hopkins ‘de icoaetl passed completely by the latier’s CLEVELAND AT DETROIT Post-Dispatch. Siniela isi eo ee tealing, Gonzales *™4teur golf stars are tuning pte eet a Sn if] } { t ahner Was Out stealing, ' Fit ie fanems terrific forehanders | ; STAP WEES Agvet 4 Sif nbs . Ot the 4 | irrol ii 2 . landers, () CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Milton Gas- rowns Ox core os: 0D Oe At's “ix furlongs to Adams Wright was rhrown out th Balitusrol links for next Li In Fi lds Ww k MINS! OF os 1 watern +, | { ; ‘ ‘ .7 : la Teh . ‘ : . h sete ie ehoenean ion failed in tie Ox ang ; ' | he 4 H-o: by Freigau NO RUNS Week's tournament, in which Bobby co 1eids orkouts. uy sSuflerp + i iF Lise ’ ( nrrol ase ’ . ; ‘ - 4 : P ' es ‘ i . : ‘ - ‘adh $s ae DEPTROV rowns lost to the White Sox in the PIRST GAME. aso aaa aye “| G1 POURTIL INNING. Jones, Atlanta marvel, will attempt i> — aa, Ae te * “ “eost® speeded up his attack. Th: So @hal le-hend- ’ pris ap wiih} , “TT Ere wre ot oe Ve #4 CHIGAGO, Sep ‘ ac muddy. ; ‘ mor) +r eo ) ) ’ (Peydy ryeee- TPE e 4 , ;? . , , 1 at { >. -() >? a les sin rv] ~% ) | # o sg? ‘ ‘ " . ' I ren, Naan ' ! ts n = > sae A T} i ne a ia j a VN Ss ’ ! 2 tae: i] \orar val e | . ‘ I , ‘ ‘ t S / a nother re: ord and wi in the | Three- eightha mile Frank Me Mahon a | : here this afternoon . R. H. @ A. |B hin r i ee a oj} Dut was picked off first. by Bush./ national amateur title for the third | 402-5; Granite Ware, -4124; Blasted " \ Pe ar) rsilint riisGg € UP? fi Pervice iy) B ty me ‘a: ows 4 The , Ore woe 2 ty Bennet if. , i j a 0 0 0 | \ i Pad ate tu . . a Toy oe wt wT = oOrvut Adaimns S ngled ‘ successive vear } Hopes, ae oe men es 38 3-5: Lattlea imine «4 } iii ( anil Capiurineg }j- St Wii I} ‘) —— | bpm lia fini The rine Durst eT. > 0 Bh] (i ) rat i rH hy 4 h (rie . to le ft. lteathcote flied Lo VWaner Th re a nee more th 159 entries woes Hs ‘ oie .~ : > Service at los in the seven: | : Wingard rf . ) ( TD 0 viewed | ee node | -4 }) oe sree a ee niet ag og wre lait — _ tra, :34 2-5; Parme- oF te 6) hk ; uy vi ‘i uty ale PIRST INNING, Seer oe : t ' 24 “a > }.” NO RE NS. including stars from al} eorwers and jfee, :56; Rachel Potter, :55:; Midnight ite BHI seemed a be Tipe o ee BROW NS-—Rerg threw out Ben- ser tb. 0 .o- 0 8 Bin NT De vit 4) PITTSBURG MeiInnis walked. ,the middle of the United States. Ponere 56 3, 006 Pon eae Recol- , n vd: lk om, :a8a, and ecLion, ; " wad Was Moging the net. to quent! NA: TIONAL LEAGUE. reff, burs mopped i9 Kam ° asaisas okainbad ; . , ' 0 0 Bs : | ; ig ‘ ¢ te “ey : ania Travnor forced Melnnis, Cooney to) Boston is sending its Dutieat : ‘ : Five-eighths mile: Good Shepherd, 1:04- but rallied to pull out. the set a. B% fase | Aiea t. wt oh ena: nite. hee VO MeSfanus tb, ' 0 0 i d 0 Whitney ent Bempiin, added Adams (‘ronin hit into a donble’ Guilford, Los Angeles ita Von Elm, High Prince, 1:1] -4 by making good _hi« service jn |! = ee 82°88 KR. WH. kb. rey eee Schang ce. ‘4 0 0 i . Fea play, Cooney to Adams to Grimm Portland, Ore., its Dolph and Chi- Three-quarters mile? Barbera, 1: 20; the elghth and tenth zanies NEW YORK AT BOSTON Ce Robertson 3b. ) 1 { » 0 bin . cago its Evans. Cupbearer, 1:25: Suler, 1°28: Tilka, 1:2 ' “ ° ' ‘ ‘ * a4 t« « i _ . > se . . “ ; ! . ‘ ‘ ) 4 ~ : ? The poit. scor nd. «atro} ¢ WHITE SON- Mosti singiod | oo. 4.2 3 i i At Devonshire. SO RYN | One foreign threat ts EB. F. Storey, sovare ae ‘Bie tna a ne i oh Sak , ili SLPTOKe AN. ' : ; se Be al — , . i eas y : TT > “_ Bp! ; tas , : : %e : drome... ae ® : Rebate \ i TH 0 0 through Nie A\TIanus. NMIore ha { forae d] Gaston D. ” a 1 0 ° rT) 7 j bres I it rH INNING. Bri ish \\ alike? i up star, who short y "4-00 BF a j ‘YSis, second set: \l ost} Robertson to Vic Manus. Wise s FIRST ry Y ho SIX furlongs CUBS —Cronin thew out Kelly.!a 76 in his first round at Baltusrol, | ™*. vt cing 68 2-5: Dark Ph Lacoste a - - 2 } 5 & 2-4 } 9 { BOSTON “ angilder p. 0 i 0 1h) 0 0 Sea Sand reads $ 6) °° a 45 ve . oo . .¥ iP ’ ne mie: Cameo, 1:68 2% " an- Tohnston 4344330 P > 6 ‘urdy forced Morehart, MeManus Margrave .......1 0 0 0 0 0 Woodlawn (Hurn a OO °45 Wilson went out the same wa V. the same as on elm. tom, 1:59 1-5 ‘ I ; o ee 1) i . 2 . ditt cawheou ‘> Car) . . . ris cei ten to Gerber McManus threw out aside. Saale: a RUNS ; Morehart hb. 3 0 “ 2 » Out VO RUNS j | "A ~ &, — ~~ oe > ; > ' aT page a sing ea, - j De ? Te ary Salk grounded te Purdy rf. t 0 Th 2 . ‘¢ a “es gg POUILADELPHIA WHITE SOX ——Falk grounded to | Purdy +f. aoe bi ele At Lincoln Fields. SIXTH INNING. Pa ; isthe Me okie i A aie \ wraee Ys . ee Sepa *" ) . : : ne : in s ) ‘ | " : i 4. (,aston. Si ines’ was unde Is i 3 Mey dllg 0 ‘ 0 a ' Ass (‘UBS Mueller went to left field * ; on . e a9] Mi ‘ d oo 7 arias.) ae enter Palhk If. ye j l l 1 Q rhe sr ry CE “ik ful oues 2 > ‘ ; . 7 } + vs F © R M E N Johnston ge M4 te yt -. " S Wheat i gen. for Pittsburg brelgau tied to’ Lb . ii iMeNManus threw out erg No, Ramm 3b, , } l : l eo; ©? 23, , . = " 1a 11 ' 1 ghia ee a Eat neta: el Beet ie. F Fanerts 6.30 4.10 3.10) Mueller. Cooney singled to center . : ' Ves Mhiladouuptibu (alison aud Wi RIiNS MrCurdy ¢. 3 l , i : Oey, mt stfheoam ae 3%. 10 j led |} i ; ‘er . . my ‘ . . ° sal gh . . re vrirge’ tole “a oe ?} = i * $ >. THIRD Sh. va. rHIRD INNING Berg ss, M4 L ti : . I | \ Crave + ti) wrse) ’ ' ie Va, SSG ’s - i ee ; , : . ; pe i 3°Ri¢ j i¢ ) ’ { a? -" | | 97 r ~ Se yal} oy 112 les ST Yd) . icf Phe third seit developed a ter; jtic : a POW N Si Rohe: Pe aa , Muasetieldes,...0© @ © €@. @ (3), iene; Ene ee , rrank short passed ball. Gonzales struck ¥ : ore ‘ ae Oo] oe SA LP ae Se 2 43 t ae : ’ i} f i murd ds ~ rvpac iis 4°80 rant Kad a ey * : ne j atiie fer potnis wir} Lie oats 1} ‘ inside ¢] left field 4 , Thomas p. 3 0 i 0 { 0 “aia doede RAGE ‘ nes UO" Jones walked. Adams stru | oa (1c)! * ih 1? L¢ya? ihe i? i+ ' | E va ' ‘ . y ‘ ¥ etrady inx Srna tak anh +! ‘ ore MICHT BE LNTERES STED : ( ~ ) : rr) . Harris . ‘ | h ” o “ f) ri i =" " : iti 1! itty iy ok 4 = Chil, NQ) RI NS. yi ! a” 1s ; ; } a | ,(°O4¢ 1O9Tit 19 ait rs | ‘ . iif i . rod! > ryritce TRO VW jeoht ] to - ve n& Johnston tired ana Inc iF FFE . ty c ’ : —_ — ' ed, o ray~ Ov VO FI ss ; » uy MP ene bt) Monusiet QWuanah also, , | ae . 4 1) taal ¢ Yay, Fives ; AY \\ ‘ i : Harris baited for Berge in seveoth, CTroavnor walked. (‘ronin hit Into - Srsidepeta sities ‘ . S - IRS MALLORY WHITE £ONX rnomas rolled to inning»— 22.4 824 38:9 THIRD RACE Five furlongs # | Eames ina iow after prolongre. nd L3 i \ Su a in Bla wis - ci “ : TT i a : 7 . '° npi Ser “ , . e& WOU pig (oonev to Adams ‘ i ' . ‘ r’ ez s : ‘ | *. } ) [=—_—— . : : ari - = s . . + . rerceiv. fought deuce Sirucgles PHILADELPHIA. Se Mre. } ve. -o31 Alo x , » nas 1] peices ' aie peg SM 2 : oy. El ve OY nies Vo] kell . led MBCOUSTH THe ba mt: 8) oP fice hits——Clane,, Gerber Strock oot— Pin res T ' a3 o MCINNIS LET POMmle. LOU Wo: i. '. % teri ji« : 1 . >” b > ; hoa wera) i tI). rm ss takine t}y last two 9 pve ta F +Culs ' POURTY y SNING., By Thomas, 8. bases on bull. off =} ePtop. Kit , the Keys Shasta Rock Niue @ Wright threw Out Wil-/j| - a ie it Spanier it a4] is FF BROW Ness Yt} flied to Mostn Th®mas 2. off Gaston tf. | mpires—How- Tim O Brey Marietta, Skimmer also ran ' si ’ : SBive Tasiion, hreaking throug FARKS te Pollow the fvots pS © alle +, 3s , ae Miiller flied land. Owens and Nallin. TVinne—th. 20m, son Grimm watked. Bush tossed ‘ PLD Gy . ine = i’ iii i ia In) : ‘es euerrie 4 7 ~ Hie ene ls ' : . wt £1 Pi RUNS AMOONns on a] BET + ice io): ee if St al ne! V4 ci : i* ae At C*:1ee Na 1? | Ve re a —— At Sasailehin. oll c mel il N 24 NS ; at roe ror . i merase INNING PITPSepreRe ey one & ne in rh STAT wit ¢?. ‘ saat 1A HITE s _" “er Be. p 4 . 12) | ist Re ? Srnith flied tn . "im too exp Ve ‘irs. M : Pir Shs wuts abe oe BIOW NS MeManus was s ; } x rene Ke] 7 1} The point score and ‘atroke ang ’ Pec be ' ede decBios Cl. Pr mad \ wild be % LIRST K ACE ot. furlongs Se1LN Bush fled to Heathcote. | . WAS Utioted x & fa \ the rrri i es ; shes ath vty 7 wet ere S§ TuimDie Sine ary] 1} to ruulot Munden +40) o HF 1} ; +} ’ . yes. third set iGeinhia FRilteris ne , ) throw past Stel. (‘laney s rificed (lat 1? } ’ 1 Fire? Das ' oe 4 Muller | ed ste Heathcote, NO | e «@ ‘ ya ' er eg ’ i ai ; i i) > * lacoste : ‘ m4 . 144 “8h ” me " etbed abeaee | i ’ ! * i , . " ‘ {; ‘ston t , Sis batk (onbiled tO \] ‘It fy ’ ‘ ; , uy r* ail is bo vl VS “4 " | _ | " thal = Wes atpetecad O “Sl ‘Ty t Wai ri (Naver t 8.50 . a a Johnston ' Wha 14 a4 Y Happes ut that iikely.” eenter., Purdy scoring Namim sit ri N\leC ur \] . & Tins 2? 3-5 "Collar Victon Supe LIGHTH INNING. id} ; i i f > XJ rer) ‘ ‘ . “ — s at “Ty "1>» : : ore STROKE ANAT, YSIS. Miss Iilizabeth Ryeun, runner-up gled throug} (ierber and Falk o aided qQ is ¥4 pred Bers popPherd ‘ ‘ a | ag : | Pax a ' CK BON S49 St al 3 tM) ner. NO RUNS = -- he cle . 1! 4 7) Herr) are part ; inat f l \} mee hh 3 wy : # ~ aiwnh a llarri . i. ee: ] Tao? T cm ‘ i a ‘ 4 Mt) " i) id |" TS8} cs. (osx Ors tlent in th = = ar tn 41 Trev Pee, ee ha thins tgs ee ee was VOUBCEE (0! Bere aad was thraw: ut bv! @., ti 1 Aratw (Fisher 5.20 gets) ——_ 0 : . 1 - r ones = a ~~ r~ ears . i td . le t A als ° TVW) RI™-NS “a . . ! ime. | |’ ] Pe ir ’ T hye Rix? « Brite ry i) ‘ “Nis ‘ a) \\ , ,y donb! d SHOE of genuine worth, cut from rich Velour — - . = - — - ships sO. e, tat eee ed if eeotalyyegy ba : gt bee) | itil '™ ee nat ad "oO ! ov} t j A! waerle } TY lé {,i¥i (,t! ] (nwo N88 ; ‘ . ! Y lf, h h . qual v~ ~ = “~ : ; ’ et hk : ; ‘ ’ ae Ce Ty] : ' i] r tpt LT Pr, ~} a. 7 - e = y's Rh here mpegs €s att the PprolesBs ona ! ij tl INNING, AN rds me Ored \lp ti] Cli, . 9 aid 4 WwW vi alk ! a ys Ca wit t e new radio stitch and pin- point per ene —— = Sie = ' , = es > aper QPoinge to third Wiight was manne mye RROWNS NWattim « threw out Mille: More) et farned | - ' 1B vas foratio Ss. Th Lacost: ; ze ae \MIT, bbidad sCR \TC WES. fossed ont bv Oshorn,. Waner hat ’ - © smart French toe and pleated tip are Johnaton flied Kalk (jerber LIGHTIL INNING. Zeppelit Florence Deen Sent King 1h | sift WHITE SON eel plaved Short for the Sox (serher singled We it ‘) or . +} - " j . . . , ‘ ‘ . ce eo Pea Vrayne wes Intentionally pass:} . r aon 2 Jie Manus Schane walke toh. Gerber to MeMann. Wop si 3 : 7) ‘ ti ii 7 13 SEEDED STAR BEATEN : ssf ! | | x 7 i R are Ni br : t. me Paradies TMhiird ton «6iINW Uthird (yy \MictIne le’ aD to Fr.:i- touches which are usually associated with higher ris ' ‘“ . 4 1} Wea nes Was ont al the 1. Rec. § r 0 . rg! IN semen TOURNEY pepred to Bere. NO RU BROWNS-—Hunnefield Blossoms. What Is . ' e€ plate. | priced shoes, yet this W. L. Douglas model is only $7.00. +0 « Before paying more for your. Fall shoes, DOUGLAS Shoe Co. Manufacturers and Retailers Factories at Brockton. Mass. (near 7th Street) L., 139 Si LINSVILLE AVENUE OA maa eames B) mG 43 ) lo ht ~ 1 Mil | .|to right. Ha grave hatted a Ming the bases. Cronin wv as cal’. ‘ , bn ed ’ righ eid ame Mi r moves er ihe argrave hatted for Cas. , Pe 5 a British Soccer Results. PHILADELPHIA. Se Miss REG siitier mo o eee or Ga At Raceland, Out on strikes, NO RUNS be sure you are not buy‘ng less than Douglas quality. ; ' Midge (Hladma) Sant ‘ionica. Cal oO center for St Louis. Pohe¢ fon and struck out. Bennet flied NINTI! NING LANDON sept. 2 Sseccer faothal) bes ay , ' | to Mosti! Wingard ef \" os . ms p 5 Sean ru INNING. , Mmen Vvesterday resylted To +a ot tage mexorntg te ny a iat a eee mat oe Wingard R ve eara Strack out, NE riast m ul & Six furlones CUBS Wright threw Out W. L. DOUGLAS WOMEN’S SHOES $5 AND $6 mena cHaMpionship tennis tourna ay \" fro fore} , . PANISV Iie an! Nashville , iown: . Copp pre a i j row Nioreha ' . ta : ‘ Adame ty ntheots ed (ee oe ken i : meni hee. VA hy salve WAS ile feated > F : ‘ 13 ‘ , W HITE SON V '* gil bent UW mm? ¢ 1} (Ber &y 4.6) + 0) ' 40 . : ee fli 1 to uvier PIS, LO AR Ue first" “divist ww «ON is Lou! MeFap) te Purdy flied O Milter Morehact |, pith, 3 ~~ — 9 orotny G (Ray) $70 &*an, Cronin fossed out Kells NO! iverpoo! 2. Aston Vil i das ’ HUIS eFartand, Pasa iN eae ar ae the mound for the Browns. Goer. | Dell Evans elland 2601 meewe : : =e eo) S68, 6-4 Miss GiJadman | 8atl Went oul stealing, Schang to Time, 1163-5. P Paose, Rrown Re RUNS nad ! MNuddersf eld ower (tin) . : bu rhe sie, . , ‘ tert ATS eer ihnrew our Purdy (‘lan \ ‘ ' (‘OUlltese Clare e ; - a ’ » ry aL } j Was NO i . eile ad nia 9 7. th, t veis (3° rhyer. a 4 ~y oS \I MN . bet aia’ \ ri] } Ke deg ind Jac lan ran : t) rH ®Arie feocoand I’ visio rial ANUS toO- Niele Vil , NECON BD River 3 ; hel? e oe = ! : . , armen! : ra “es Phat WAS, 7 ‘ ‘te one-half fur eal tl idrian? m4 Rradfoard i*'t. ; lame si\ ] Hi INNING. 1? (Ts > Falk's f}. va RUNS lwo “ MRS. WIGHTMAN IN lackpoo] } 1 « aliy >> "eo ‘ ’ ‘ ion Fe ' ; | (HWM SYMp '( rump * oO 3 Rt) ”) 5 | te) x | BROW NS—-Gaston singled to ls NINT mil Biter! mp i > Po eeMen League third dix inic: Now Irish Golf Champion lDenkhelt forced “Gaston, Rece *, ano t UNNING. bie Quick pera TENNIS SEMIFINALS Sicecid, en OM ‘Routher SHOT LO + yy ‘fora . Fi, eeu i 3 , " ve Sisior popped io R tr itt Tht 2 o Rw th. Laroc later PP .we ' ry Rip! alae: t Ti : t ae \ ne it "1 \} AR | Mors hart W ingard Strue out IK ATI YY} \Till. . | i NR i ¢ qr Ptiar > Tt vie ] site 4 Aes 7 oa wt» Th ie . ~ Principal Cities : . ve ae , V ret i “ery ie ee a NOC" \ i el ind Sept | Rial ‘ ra byl ee ve , on . “a p i ay , ’ , -* : - hy ree "we lin pS ' oh a PHIL LDE ' ree . Bournemouth | ities ‘ ORE a see hg ee cae pt | Sis) jou! le 1 against th Sscore- | field's fumb). McManus struck | Neneh” o , i gee 2 leo ran. Wied : a LPHIA. Sept. 9. Mra. | of United States inglieh t sacne Rn GP * ; ARE oe ia ‘ . i : tah 1 Vani i board 17) rigiyt fii ld ct ry rie ? sc or out Mostil irs ry i e } j e} , ee ' ’ , tian \ idley Farm ao g° W ightman, getters ter : : ~ ts Tt. w= 2?) i i} ule today Won ? . . i ai . ' ‘ ii f iT) (i , lAnye'« hy . ’ ince ’ iNerthern sertion): New Er'ghton | am teur golf cham; fb eb jing. Miller struck out. ONE RUN in short center. and At ’ — sneer ray a Sigg W.L. DOUGLAS STORES ; A : i rig ‘ eee ceeeaee © tr) “ictea -~ | : RHE F : : i a | | t¢] - | 7 be ToMOk - oa . . ne a ; roune o* the Wome ns nf st ‘ Pendford Wrenha Rother ing Wo MeConnell of Queen‘«a 1°: WHITE SON-—Clanev lined to. +} ird on the error RP ohert RACELAND SCRAT( HES. tenn’ ‘ Sais weg IN ST. LOUIS in 1 ae Bs tte iihaGe Repay a ~soa dyn tena ed Queen ni i aes r ; rroy ‘Ohertson | By the Associated Prem nis tournament at the Mer ion | 620 OLIVE STREET ham Ciiv 0 . Mi ; sity in the final mats a, + up and Gserbel alk fouled to Robertson walk ed. filline the bases. Cerhe: First race Kilaue qs re (‘ricket Club. Have rfor d. todas ee M 2 nal ° poe Os 6 to play Kamm flied to Miller. NO RUNS.’ fie >urdy oN "ond race—Radiance.- Prete Reve defeating = M . . Men's and Boys’ Sho:s E, ST. LOUIS, IL o 74 ky t S. flied to Purdy. O RUNS. ‘ adi ance Third race. Return. _—- & Miss Eleanor Cottman. : - Bush. tevenith race Chick Be a Baltimore. a “ 4a " 3 OPEN SATURDAY EVENIN i f >) -_ LEADER ETERAN: TCH YANI t-Chasing St. Lo Give Prospect Rivals the O and Will Have . Look Today. the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Sept. 9. —Gr Alexander, the 39-y -hander, who is ser nth season in the m yesterday was selectec ornsby, manager f to pitch the firat £ >rld series, if the St. L gain the right to re National League in r world's title suprema ardinals’ manager let rn. while he, with a ce egular pitchers, plus 1, the club's catching ere getting “inside” pe he strength of the Yank fornsby, in addition lL were Alexander, Rh d Sothoron. if the St. Louis Natio t city its first pennan it is only fitting should rely on a 39-y ler to get his club off t foot. Cardinals do win the ague flag, and they money favorite in \ ight now, and “Old P he opening hurling ass will be the second tim eazson career in the big. has drawn the honor. x Won for the Phils, ns Alexander, who back ot the Phillies off on ot by defeating the Bos x in the first clash of ich the American Leag ur games to one. Hornsby will be using irler with world series e against the Yankees, ' en games in front of the n the Amertcean League. shy and his men did not yesterday. The Yanks too good day. They Red Sox. being held to by =~ Southpaw Hay So Hornsby and his h ill try to see more toc of going to toston, liv intended, the players rankee stadium once m part for the Hub toni 1 a series of four clas ow. (ive Vanks Once-Ove idition to watching the r coming A. IL. champl y and his athletes mad ispection of the Yan field. They were gett ted with the warious sh ‘his will be helpful, in s the first two clashes rid's series will he pla lways providing that 8S continue to lead the vy the Cardinals saw in the Yankees was about They saw Rob Mew uth, Lou Gehrig and Te £o hitless against Wit aw Ruth strike out or on two oceasions + three times In all, t] ung Mr. Wiltse strike , bf the Yankee sluggers ‘eer Hornsby also asta e festivities at the Yani rd had ended that in 1 he Cardinals won the p ® club would come dir York from Cincinnati, 2 get in as much practice On Yankee Field prior tof the 1926 world’s seri S something of a St. Lo at the ball game. W; Nkees are Urban Shock Severeid and Pat Colll Browns. The Red & il! Jacobson. Jonnny Tob pdt. Le Fohl, the man « Browns to within o f the pennant tn 1922, a elfield. All the form ‘Announced ther were pu the Cardinals to tand ¢ ul Ty ague bunting. ND VALLEY CLUB kTS HANDICAP EVEN nd Valley Country Ch Ks annual handicap «0 ent this morning. The file ill be completed by Sunda Plonshin class pairings: - Vyvler wa Eddie Hel One V¥« l, HT L'sselman, Hamann ve N. PP. Dasey, J. ve. (. B. Judd. c. BK. Huseme F, Dunn. feorge M Waen R Jontnson. a Link v Beauvais, Fiint Garrisen v enstein —-~ ~————. ere ~nare Leads Seniors. Ammoctatod P* ree Sa Sept. 9.—Frederic defending champion of Gat ty. sdded an S2 te hia 8A « Pet day te top the hundre re Solfors oompetin im th Rtv inten of the. eee Phe na Championship at the Apa lub taeda At the end « holes of lay Snare led Hug t of Toa tiem. Tex. by tw " Halsell'« "Core was 8&2 j reunds Piay th the secen Mm start. tomorrow with th ere for the twa halvee de the championship.

Page 29

But now,—Nature h 1 A unigu "? thle abit. aim for yourself the amazing differ. e brought about by this ecientife sovery. Make this S-day test. Take NR Tablet each night and in % its you will notice a surprising change, With Horns’y. ‘our druggist has Nature's Remedy tk j handy tin box at 25c. a ereclf. comes to rescue. A modern treatment for grish colons has been see roup of well-known pcoemtiote, ¢ three-fold wav cx. Comp. ‘cle bowe | ac tien..4e r toxins and harmful! bacteria trom a | on—~and to tone up the colon $0 that act naturally without the aid af . Nature’sRemedy(NR Tablets) (oionie corrective, is: ‘entirely com. ) ed of harmless, vegetable ingredients Mares for World's tite &u ich act gently —xever cautin ' the discomfort induced by ges and physics. And mower forms a] ‘Wpms LEAD J AND VETERANS “WATCH YANKS ete Title Rivals the Once | Over, and Will Have An- ~ other ‘a Today. to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Si pt. 9 Grover jand Alexander h* right-han der, who ie sixteenth season neg, yesterday was 5¢ lected by | Hornsby, manager f the inals. 10 pitch the the world s¢ ries, if the St. Louis the 3%-year- : ’ TIO lic the National League in the supremacy. th a ©¢ fit ing nat SCTVICE if, to start at home—you it will have of convenr e » othy ? nd foraG-E $s 1S a system eers and lead ly controlled Tesents Com : years, it is only tting Stornsby ghould ré ly on a 39-year- 4 twirler to get his club off on xe right foot. If the Cardinals do win the Na- Honal League flag, and they are + im Tt oo 1} an even money favorite in ‘all Breet right now, al id Pete draws the opening hurling assign- ment, it will be the second time in his 16-season career in the big tent t he has drawn the honor Alex Won for the Phils. It was Alexander, who back 15. got the Phillies off on the wht foot by defeating the Bostor § Sox in the first clash of the which the American Learuers on four games to one. a" Thus Hornsby wil! be using his y hurler with world series ex- @erience against the Yankees, who me seven games in front of the In- fans in the American Leagu: | Hornshy and his men did not se« . Mech yesterday. The Yanks had fagme too good day. They St wthe Red Sox. being held to tiv mietties by = Southparv Harvwila Filtse. ergs will trv to see more todav metead of goin to Boston. as So Hornsby and his hire- finally intended, the players viil at Yankee stadium once more a OF fle Nart far th. Huh ton aril 4 He yg) Series of four riage hnes Morro vw. NATIONAL Cards Give Vanks Once-Over. oa A Ate icy v,T a ; hat. [ . ° In additi to * @il nine Ti + Ti) rti CLI B. Ww. L I ihe coming A. L. champioas,|CARDEINALS ......... $1 57 87 nw ae Bee athtae 4g Cincinnati oa : - 59 Abe} — Geek fis ainietes made a Pittsburg ry. ns i Gee inspection of the Yank -e! Chicago 74 ie 44 Slaying field ae ‘New York 4 Os ABI g lerig é \' tr" gars £ +* 7 Breok!yn 4 oab 46." ecquainted with the various s) ' | Philadelphia = os +B: ‘ -i Boston “S 681 Ws This wl! rye hel; fry) + © | . ’ pais AMERICAN much as the first two clashes cf seeeenetascnenesie ; mee World's series will he nilac - . . ; i Pick Y ” : . , | Te—a2 iva: « Br >! id ing +hin¢ { LI B. ms ais Rann “ ee Dts ¥ os sa a Pe “iNew York 4 52 18 ankees continue to lead th. 1. | Cleveland 7: £2 A What the Ca; =" , Washington cr 60 4 ie ar th. meee Norse “tamed > 61 4 : the Yankee & WAS ; pHot? 8 Detroit »e¢e 000868 68 70 a7 O11 Dllows Th es ean ., aT ‘ t> - sae . 68 O. : at Rob Meus BROW NS omen —— ald , . “> . be Rutt Lou Gehrie nh Ton —— Peer es 06 og ro h tT | @#Re against 49 ’ “4 maw Ruth strike out once on two . oe . , " . -¥> , ae ee ‘ NATIONAL LEAGTE. thrice +}. , rig nree tinnpe - : +} eas «A ‘ : _% — a young Mr. Wiltse strike out 5 nn th a } + * Nd “ , © * é as 44NKOOG Sluggers = 7 — > . he er tines rise ; EManager Hornsby also stated acer the feetivitinc e¢ ha t wr 7 ’ ' . - a ie - aiit *é 7} . . ae vv: rr ’ _ . > . yarq laG ends C that ; tre +} . t Laie f ardiz ais won the nen * ‘1 44 4 tae © Mm the cluh 7 . i i> Vouic COM e dire +¢ New Youn ‘ 4 rk from { ’ mmnmnatt , Wde- to e 4 ‘ mm oe dona ‘ e e°. in as much practice as : bie . - . it on ¥ ankes Bis 1A i wi , to A ,)2 | j i >t ad a : « art 0 the 19°¢E wor! + «2 “cor? we T+ : . . Was SOmMmethine nf a s&s L.oni« ’ iA " 2 as = eu rn © 5 i nion at the ball 2Tré Ww t . . -_ at i me Yor 77 7 . ws ~ . . . SUK CES walt lr AT Sho: r r aNnk Seve, a —“evere} ant Pat (“oiline ¥ Se Ther : : ' " at rn a" ow - ews The Red Sox ° ‘ am Jacohsar Tmhnr- oF s hyit . of sie ' “ af i] Todt . * 4 > at. Lee Fohl, the man who - Pie Rr ; ; } “= T . + ts . owns | withir one a ’ . : i f ' A + 4a Thi ‘st Browns 7 9 : ‘ 4Aiit*t mea Tore ryt} ne for t} Cc . , Sardinals to land tha MOAR IO huntiz co D VALLEY CLUB ARTS HANDICAP EVENT . Midja d 1 x ‘4 *.., ‘ 1 a 4anrtiza HANGICAD EO f Thamen: ? hy « rr. £ "T } f Si and 1} , “4 ; im | be completed by Sundays mpi ips? : ng | es ‘ - “a Fr ‘ = ' dd ‘ FHleid . e f Tis ; ssi¢ ry i] A ; ¥ | « * t T ] Biler . Dazey, J. L § . , } : » at iat] Hussman 2 r . ” ury 4 ret \I Warne r ? : : he Johnan: x \ iis se d ae | VRi« } ‘ r Son ve Oe cme Snare Leads ee ae ~ A ee ei ‘alert E. N Y mane A) Frederick oe defe; cir —s ” . —- . ampion of Gar- :% . a : ‘ ati ead " ue tv. nie on at ie ee 2: . * ite da Trey e hundred Mtr. ry : ; ; Ss 5 > . t At é TTPO ing mn ihe , £i¥ iRiggs F . ° Sento na . : eo? ; A ag ; at the Apa - : . ' tie” \ } . ne oe 1? * ' ’ led Luogh 4b Lime « ip ten bin ‘ — “ans 8° = reunds ; . . tikes second in Start« " rire ys with the Reare ‘ier ths + wer, halves de- the championship. at-Chasing St. Louis- | Give Prospective is serving in the major | first game | gain the right to repre- ; a ene —s AED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HORNSBY PICKS ALEXAND THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9; 1926 ERK TO OPEN WORLD SERIES, IF CARDS WIN FLAG “Ray Knows His Onieaa Can W hich Means Blades Is a Smart Bimbo ee ee rere. ‘Time Was, However, When Dashing Birds’ Outfielder Had Hard Work to Keep | From Being Beaned by Flies. } AY BLADES, dashing out- fielder, who has been suffer- ing on the bench during the last few weeks of the pennant race, nursing a wrenched knee in- jured in chasing a fly ball, prob- ably would not be in the major leagues today if it were not for his oustanding characteristic. Blades started playing base- ball as soon as he was old enough to slip out of the alley gate to the nearby lots. He first got his name in the paper, as the felMows say. as a member of the championship team in the Post-Dispatch Grammar School League. Then he went to Mc- Kinley High School and played ball and played it so well that he got a job in professional ranks. 3ranch Lickey brought hin to the Cardinals and a young man without any unusual amount of courage would not have survived that first year Blades was an infielder, but Lickey w&mted an outfielder and Blades went to left field. Austin McHenry's death left a vacancy in the Cardinal outfield and Blades drew the assignment. He Was “Terrible!” He was a terrible outfielder. He did not Know how to play or where to play. But Rickey knew his man. He knew Blades had the stout heart, the courage. Blades writhed under the razzing from the stands and the expres- sion of opinion from the baseball Writers, who saw only that Blades was an awkward outfie!ld- er. But Blades stuck it out. Soon he learned how to judge a flv ball, how to go back on a bal! or to race in for the short ones It no jonger was necessary to put a piece o! Paper out where he Ssnould take his position. In another vear Blades was a ~*~ ° — S aT Blas les ‘ r} nekeS fly Hhalis nis +h . = Pe | LALOUL Lti¢ dange rous eoncrete pieacners wall were elt ne» dov } Or beds of roses. He seems then ee \ en el STANDINGS OF beep TEAMS. Tomorrow’s Schedule. Cardinals at Boston. Chicaco at Philadeiphia Cincinnati at Pittsburg ‘two games). Only games scheduled Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGteE., . Cardinals and Chicago. open date. New York 5-10-0, Boston 1-5-0 ‘first game). Batteries: Fitz- simmons and Florence: Genewich, R. “mith and Tayler. Boston 4-7- 0, New Veork 2-6-1 (second game). Batteries: Wertz and Taylor: Ring, Davies, Seott and Florence. Pittaburc 6-15-00, Cincinnati I- P-2 (first game). Ratteries: Meadows and Smith; Denohue. Lucas and Hargrave. Pittsburg 11-17-0. Cincinnati 0-9-1 (second came). Batteries Hill and Smith, Geeck: Luque, Mecker, Lucas, ds Say, it ti ee ea ane eee ___Our Pennant-Chasing Cards i ei i a naa a i a a a ee ee ee da ae OO ON gp n> WE p> turned hack requesta for some Hog ticke Ss No. 8—Ray Blades. who knows him 0 ask him —. «i eter from a friend in Bt Pau! asking for 2990 ticketa. And that’s not all Charley expects everyone ‘r ta one . * . ‘ oc ~l + make re seryations LOT aif . Louis games, if any PANTELLA IS VICTOR IN MATRON STAKES By che Associated Prese N EW YORK sept “s Pante iA Hi. Pa e Whitney's star f mat 4 T i iq ; ae? nea ir nad ‘ { ds tong ef ig to he Matror Stakes fron Yr }? T r Gt) 6? | net ’ tle eature fe af } ‘ f fy vesteé rda A though Pantella. a favorite OK a ng ‘ ‘ a r rye onted at the post Lady Jacouenetta won the Brush- ad = ge? ‘ ’ rs hi re aT 3 - en d«# and wut + the same track iyster Red ard Bonnacour’t, Wind "n “fa enter f shed firet and Ss na ft were « ialifled for neg teide f th eourse lockey F. Speece on Bonnacourt « a1) Tbe ree the re i nder | f e meeting. Brushwood ¢ wered || he tw miles In 4:96 WOMEN’S EVENT TO OPEN AT SUNSET WEDNESDAY \ ext Tne al ry Tt) quai fy ’ . 4 ‘> und of the ant , tournament for . or rh ¢ a 7 ee } Vis } . «* re \' ed #sa2 * d os Su? la y Vir rea VW v or nai ¢ wif \iax 5 1'S« t i es Vir - i ru er Hi ! lar en fs OF gross hy ra in the v tw ball: four some niayv ves. _Teraa The score . a was 97 Mr Tucker and Mammen * , re rs rize tt - a r Pick All Star Team Tr ' +r Poe'-lLnenmatcr AURORA, Ma: Sept. 9 rhe @ “ W hite ¢ League teary « } ager©rs ind fe. to Tree f A \1 1 x r es nget Au cy é \ . é ] »' unathi t} Pd (Crane a rat ‘ t.T pw - ’ uroTra Se cat d r¢ a Hrans ! haortsetop . oe , » ; a4 7 4 ié Mi ‘ a be t BRranseot | ‘ j r th rtoyr Aurt r2 right f ’ Bra ' ' a ‘ r d Lane 7 f seun « Mary Wrise Fores Pari Mle ry mene r a met iar Time ® 46.1 NOW q ek A | TrNd r ? VW i \ VA 7 , roe a Bis pnici« Vw“ ae ‘ j «t Park Highlandea; Dan Huche isPU Minor League Standings. INTERNATIONAL. WV 4 ; Pet Ter yi } B58 Loch'’er a ws hss Bm On. Gi en « City ¢€ R° 45) Newark 87 83 .BRO Sy'cuse 61 SS 11K5 Buffalo 88 44 579 Reading 30115 .20% AME RIC AN ASSOCIATION. Lovilie 54 25 K. City 5 i 524 Milkee 8&8 AT .€07 St. Paul 70 74 tpl, Ind olis &2 623 588 Minn'lie 60 B82 423 Toledo “5 67 .5B28 Cealbus 33 L038 232 WE STERX. W. ae ee w. T.. Pet Des M 7 80 .592 Denver. 75S 75 .d00 Ore City 89 64 AR2 Omaha oe Te 480 Tulsa Ss? @7 553 Lincoln. G1 FR .400 St. Joe 8) 71 530 Wichita 54 95 355 WESTERN ASSOC IATION. =. -... Pe, W.:2.. Pet Kort & 49 97 .645 Sp field 44 37 .543 Ok.ulgee 37 31 .544 Joplin.. 32 46 410 PACIFIC COAST. w. L. Pet. . we ? Pst. Loe An. 96 G1 .611 Portla’d 7. 54 .4:5 Oakland 85 71 .b645 Ho’ wood 76 a6 460 petomtane E: zs A268 wang & pe i 4568 Sac ¢ SOUTH FRN ASSOC ATION. Ww. L. Pet L.. Pet. New Or. 92 50 .648 Atlanta an Y 47% Mephie 86 42 .610 Mobtie P4 a3 B86 Rir‘ham 8&0 568 BSR Chat’ea 52 F 74 -= #1 455R L. Rock 46 91 .336 TEXAS. | Nashw'le 7% WwW. L. Pe Ww i! Pet. Toallas ss @° SRT Houston 73 73 48 San An. &° @P .A45 Sh port 3 78 485 Tact %. Th 72 At4 W. Falie TT 7; 480° Reau’nt 75 77 492 Waen 653 89 414 THREE-I. Ww. L. Pet Ww és a Sp'field 74 BR 561 Danville 70 43 .52 T. Haute 71 @P - 42 Decatur 87 65 BOR ' Peoria 73 G2 *7 Quincy. @1 72 450 Ev'ville 71 G4 bee lo'gton 43 85 .336' Minor League Results. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ee AN ASSOCT — IN. IT’S BACK AGAIN —hand made, INTERNATIONAL. IT’S BACK AGAIN Baitimore 9: ‘Buttalo. Iy’S BACK AGAIN — five full inches, generously good IT’S BACK AGAIN —the pre-war smoke at the Se 414) — chite Falis 2-46. » 17-4. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. PACIFIC COAST. Portiand ©: Sacramento © San Francierco 4: Bollywood 5. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. _FY AGE 29 ith Big Lead, And Only 16 * ecu to Play, Not Yet Claiming Pennan St. Louis Defeats, Accompanied by Three ‘Tie—Neither Reds Showing Championship Form. By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. champions of the o first place for the Ca pushed the St. afternoon by handing and now only a prolonged a series of victories for the Reds and Pirates can throw Hornsby and his men off the path to the National League championship. baseball universe and stepping stones recent notable ‘Louis sluggers nearer the Cincinnati losing streak for the Cards and ries at Sportsman’s Park, gaines remaining to avold such a straight Aefeata. - — remaining games on the picture is that each game tht it is won or lost, (‘ardinals retaining their | makes it just that the Cardinals rates to overtake the flying Horns- Mediocre Ball. Pittsburg and Cincinnati did championship contenders . : . - + ee two teams for fire place and thot was shattered. Even in Scoring Double Victory Over Reds, the Pirates Fail to Impress out of their remaining 21 games. pitching staff ia so strong | master against | 21 ge Sport on ( / ' ; . j } ee i a a i ad doubie-neaders [ne Phillies in Fe a Defeats EP TOR biG t Municipal Tournament, 6-2, 6-1, Seven matches were played ves- terday afternoon in the annual Mu- nicipal tennis tournament for wo- men at Forest Park. All of the contestants were decided tn stratg't sets. Virginia Baer, former Municipal! champion, won her fourth round match from Mrs. Bess Brouster in Btraight seta, 6—2, 6—-1, while Loulse Rauch advanced in the play by eliminating Alice Brokaw, 6—3, 6—1, rata. —— r he Rawise Third BR a: Mre Anna eh fe n defeated Delphine pouen Mre Filerence Probe amen Ruth M - lane. +—O oa oursh round— oulge auch defeat. ‘4 Alice Brokaw —_ a 7 Vir mt peer defeated Mra. oe Brouster. 6. a Women's Dou First round — Hortense « Zita Dorie Gatoeted 4 Junie Moellenbueck and Fina Severed y Bane Vre Melicent Reehr arid Lotiie Hagemever defeated Victoria “mith and Juanita Kruer. 4. —J Virginia Baer and Ann Ka! man defeete: Louise am! Delohing Ren: 6—~ 7, TODA PA RING, omen's 7? Fourth rovwnd.-Mra. Andemann ve. lattie Hagemeyer: 2s Fe Raehr ve. Mre. FPloerence Probert Firet r ~ wih Rens na r ound ma a hann Bauman ve Mre © . po Mre. Florence Probert a Risko to Box Lawson. | Dy the Associated Pree FREMONT. 0., Sept. 9.—John Rie- ko, heavyweight of Cleveland. and ‘Fighting Bob” Lawson of Atlanta Ga., have signed articles to meet fr ) a lv-round bout here. The Gate | be fixed for late thia month or ] |@ariy in October aprenden —_- — mg — ——~ ow ‘game series, which includesn two twin bills if disaster should befall the Pi- rates and Reds while the Cards are in Boston and Philadelphia, it would not take long for Hornsby and his men to clinch the cham. _ plonship. Here are some of the possibili- ties: if the Cardinals break even in the remaining 16 games they would finish with 89 victories and 65 defeats and to tie that the Reds would have to win 12 out of 18 and the Pirates would have to win 14 if the Cardinals were to win 106 of the remaining 16 games they would | finish with $1 victories and 63 de.- | feats and to beat that the Reds would have to win 14 of their re- maining 18 games and the Pirates would have to take 16 out of 2). The Pirates and Reds still have | three more games to play. One of the teams can win those and the chances are that neither will win all three of the remaining games, en that the remaining three games be- tween the Cards’ two rivals will go a long way toward eliminating one of therm and probably make it ali the harder for either of them to |overtake the brave and cagsh-in- spired boys of Rogers Hornaby. OW a PPP AD A” ~ eee ext Page a — isit Hudson-Essex Display Greater St. Louis Exposition . The smooth performance, of the famous Essex motor — built on the patented and . 3 a ae ae ‘ \ ‘gu , <A aye gig PMY NAY. Neale age ade. ones 4 a I tree ptt ct A tet sf -lagganta RAN Oren time ark er we v eee AX NG OM AMON RRA AM Mc her on Me sat IPO Ans Ay Mpg HD ON por AEBS eth e E BI TCNGA AG SA aiss lb shir a onlay Esmee. F250 Me enn iin, “tee NO die POR RIR O t,t Ee Res I Re hes a i BOS an te BNO Ne I AANA ei Re AI a te OR Bh Se 9 ee ee ee oe ee ee Oe re me SEEN A AE EOE EN el LE RAE TE MI te A PN COB + at er * Pt URE Le gy tn Nt Ae Rp sar es aang

Page 30

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Gt : i OE ie a; ) oe Bho a : ‘4: 4 |= if gi at > » 6 i; = : abi Set ug * 4 7 E> : te ‘= at # f : i 3: ££ ae % roe Bt ~s . i p= ye PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9; 1926 TUNNEY SCARRED FROM HARD TRAINING; REF USES I LIP CUT AND scenenaeeeiiiessiaianaes eee +e - oe ge ee nee ee - -——= - pe a es — onane el ~ ae ee ca aE oe ma OO OL ld ed ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “_ TO WEAR Mz. S LAYS ONE TUNE 150 TIME wy DAY; WIFE CALLS PC -—— ee 2 SA LL OS OOO a _ ne anne oa. eee rl — ae ee es EO a Gummer eaatett a ec a net leet lglalaaaS a tt a ale Mal ala al i /MUTT AND . JEFF_—Why Do Undertakers Always Look So Sad? | mgugiaans BRB LPB LOP BPO BBP DODO OD ODO PDL OA en el el Ae lO i in (Copyright, Trade Mark i i did TX APPLIED Te Dempsey EYE BLACKED © IN WORKOUTS ee ee Challenger Insists Protector Would Hurt His Accuracy of Hitting—Tapes Hands as He Would for a Fight. —— + By Robert Edgren. ME TO WAIT Here IN AND MEASURE MEL QUEER STUFE: Se ee (Copyright, 1926.) STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. 9. Gene Tunney, having announced | yesterday that he would take a day off from boxing, was out early for @ ru on the road, clothes and a leather jacket. Tunney covered nine mil-s | at a fast clip. He the first wearing light wool-lined ran FOR A JoB AS SPARRING foes PARTNER AND HE TOLD fF es AND A GUY'D Come fates ona = aba castea RPP DIT PS 1926, by H. C. Fisher. Ree. U. S&S. Pat. Office.) — in i ie ee Oe PP ROA Pee 4. + Louis Yocks Says Hus _ Wrong Phonograph F ? ee, —By Bud Fisher | ) LAST NIGHT'S Fig wee Ba ead: ; Bf ex The first time Louis ¥ fll dl Ohl fag el eg ll ll all, - half like a Nurmi, and through | the last half of the spin over the | — asthe hilly road stopped every few utes 10 skip about and shadow box. Gene does most of his shadow box- | ing on the road; he hasn’t wast a, ee Inin- time on play of that sort since com ing down from Spcculator and set- tling into the last hard grind. After a short rest and a rub-'! down, Gene got out his golf clubs | and played nine holes at the Coun- |! try Club course, where he has; B Ch il . 8 | e osen Until | : training quarters. In the afternoon | | , Leaves Game; In ‘enggsrenedigge atternoon’ ager, Paddy Mullins Has |: ; _ Chin Open So That Op-| Pragrietin 1@ went for an automobile drive ; ust erore 1 | Not Serious . . 1, . m : ° ? ; a 4 PIES. OD ° down to the Gap, came back to; Caused Him to Make De- r oa te ee | ponent Forgets About | stop at the Penn-Stroud Hotel and sie 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch pects to the Post- Digpateh chat with some of his Legion pals. cision. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept.9. ‘| Defense. SYRACUSE, Y. N., Sept. 4.—The gathered to see his training bouts r HE referee for the Demp- ¢! | St. Louis Cardinals stopped off here Wednesday, and rode back to tu n | 4 sey-Tunney bout in the Ses- S| See ae 'vesterday for a visit with their lit- in early for a long sleep. | By Gene Tunney. | qui Stadium here, on Sept. By Jack Dempsey. tle brothers, the Syracuse Stars, Tunney Bears Training Marks. | (Copyright, 1928.) /2 23, will not be announced until (Copyright. 1926.) ,}and won an exhibition game by a ; | : ./f a few ‘nts e con- Sa? Fitness ‘ nt 8 , ‘score of 7 to 4. Tunney looks in great condition| Right here and now, I want it ; hes Regge err nigerian nt) Getting into position to hit the |* ee gaeer: a ieee . y ‘ eSL thie ate the ; svracuse 1 ere ) | glance that he hasn't been loafing} championship, | am going to draw 4 brome: . ‘in prize ring warfare. But the far |: | . ~ on the job He a 5 | . was announced today by the ¢ '13 used by St. Louis. The Cards . JOU nas wun eye/the color line. So long as | am 2 . Athletic C miesioc greater endeavor and the one that! — en 4 a tae | streaked with black, a small cut! c hampion, no Negro-—and especial- | os wR 4 cae ot panna the. ¢ ice "j [» eld a stric . S ‘e ite hij st t * hard training without getting a | clined, eevn though he was offered | § on é we "NG (ts ne “th it anal need to do is to fall on the flat of ' ae cg wp = “eg eight In black eye and a cut lip, and Who;as high as $200, 000. He ignorc: q a om fib ve goes ! ’i mv feet and get set to hit from|” Pe eset be ~ s. | i “i 3 nN : » > } ) y i . 4 i ring. | 2 He said he wanted to fight on'ty ( as tel ee boxers. time. : my power 1nto a punch. But what eti iM he ms “ he ee > “ Tunney is pretty well marke’l,| Dempsey, he was glad I had? ° ape rade possi ffi good is it going to do me to be| ' ay oa a ae Sue ae rive t for a clever boxer; his nose is; opponent and took the attitude that .¢ Keepers and other minor Off- 0) 7 a lat go when my target ™° © ect alter the combat. Billy | Straight, although it has been bro- | I didn’t counf at all. ? clals, including the announcer, isn’t in such position so that I can | Southworth Was suffering a frac- | ken in the ring, but his ears show} I offered to fight Wills anywhere will be named tomorrow. S| hit it? tured finger on his right hand, in- | that he hasn't blocked everything | and to let that bout determine who (| pubes ergo today at tne What's the good of my béing all | ee ee oo | that came his way. His eyebrows, ix as to fight Dempsey. The Negro ) headquarters here amounted to | set and ready to shoot a right hook E itts IuTEe, but he Said K would net if you look closely, show long, thin | refused. He turned down three ? 4 Iittle ete a ee ee ‘ito my opponent's chin if my op- |! interfere fee his playing. , M4 a a 4 rare ‘* sr)? Fors t t le ¢ THe 7 Was i ne "] Cer t 50 “Ba! / by Ss G. white lines, where they were different offers to take me on , AO is ( ponent and his chin are about four anes ao co R oH — 9) stitched after collisions with the : When If was ¢ Mine impossible , Riven out that ail but four tick- 2 ‘feet away from me | Benseor @s 4 Q : ~ * 0 — . ‘ P : ; — an ' nw nee re —_ ee ; wt oe 1s . eli . ~ 5 1 Ne , & oS ‘ . ; a eeoeeeode yr i eae OF Marrs ee ee ene pe | FO but ; See eee 15: S wrigge op on prs a All through the years that I have | Maftin 3b - 2 oe ee are thickened, just now, because} Tex Rickard gave me this shot at York, were discontinued, to sie sn al }CRRPE FT gee seen » @ Bt : Stes: ; been champion l’ve been told I! Seipn on ...... a? Stee © of half-healed cuts and bruises. | Dempse: Did Wills take that in ’ meet the heavy demand for Sire a peculiar, unorthodox style,| Hurst 1b ........ 6:0 029 4 8 “Why don’t you wear a headia sporting SIirie Did h, ake the‘ seats from Pennsvivanians. ) a : ee Roettger cf .... 4 ” ” 0 0 Oo e » ‘ " , sat . ( R , ‘2 . q . by i **eeneeens “d J guard?” I asked Tunney, suggeat-; fair attitude that inasmuch as no. ¢ temeve. Also) Hererene tele Wilitameon If ......4@ 1 1 1 0 @ ' ? pimben easntd ot el : that I leave a thousand openings | Niebergali c .......0 0 0 1 0 O ing that a bad cut in training near promoter would put him against, for t} ther fellow. I d ang | Morrow ¢ «... eee 2 S232 °¢ fight time might be dangerous to’ Dempsey, that he was glad | had CUBAN STARS WINNERS @ ; — : a 7° # as ; “ Miller GA «tat Ot 00 0 0 0 O| ‘ P lan ., ape: ‘yet ‘n the very doing of that |Haid p te ii eS 2 2 ee ee his chances ne shan a a ne OVER ST. LOUIS TEAM | : . eo Ba ° + ' peg i ane |*Frankhause ....... a. @ 6a 2s Tunney Trains Without Headgear. ©°4¢™ Pion "tor a 1900p He CER- IN FINAL GAME be . — ee oe Tres dla —— ee ee ee | “{ don’t believe in any such ar- TAINLY DID NOT! L " 9-8 Leaves Chin Open. ben at biabieate ahora tificial protection,” said Gene me, ad Good on Boast. The Cuban Stars the National | Here's the idea: pare } AB. R. H. O. A. I | ; een er “ in taped area a Ll Wills—backed Negro Baseball League Qefeated the | I leave my chin open for a | ddletatencetn * ees eS 3 $ : ; D 0 | orget and réiy on it in the fignt.; up by Wilis—-refused to withdraw | st. Louis Stars at the Stars’ park |smash. What hap t ; Rei rt rf a ‘ 2 . : ' ai sOUIS § rs stars arin | ‘ ; pens? Well, the Reinhart f... seee 2 OO; 8 8 8 A napa eee ce i: a nageedl "of | the Chatens tapt Wills had fired yesterday, 9% to 8. The Islanders ‘other fellow sees it. It looks like hs ve A et at ig : ; i I : ) ion and affecis one's ju acim “i ; as Denipsey, so as to make it POSSI - collected two runs in the ninth iIn-/|a golden opportunity to knock me Williame ib .......3.06 l - l blows, going and coming. I dont! ble for me to fight Dempsey in nitikion @ welk. ¢ emails ene ea, dead He decides to finish mae | Bel So... bees O 1 OO O G mind being hit in training. I be-| New York—my own State. Paddy, PO Prricttecy gine egg atin Flowers db S 9 2) os r ‘ iad aontent ~ tale. | Mullins 3 1 Wills dj ~ | ble to celine +s the game [Mach team with one punch. He forgets de- mer” Ae le aw ss Be e | 2 2 88 ‘seve in ve color Ores SO taee | SEUNG ats iis did about every-) scored three victories in this series. | fense—he becomes all intent upon | Warwick o , 2 2 2 See ing care of myself. thing they could to block that Suttle “iad fielde, for the ay als. attack —upon driving through +} at Thevenow sa i ! ] i ] 0 So Tunney won't train in a mask. fight in New York. They made the hit two homers yesterday. He col- | a catan ade a iad d . * ae Q : ; ; : ° ; though if he did, it would be a boast that the ght wouldn’t be. lected two the day before and has ee nh . Wy * grees "hh pgp? 98 " si aa | ee aa nea ; : oe ° a a - . , . hee? 1) thea , 139 oA — . navbie to Wor! because o iis | : : , , . make him tough. seyvagebe block my getting a shot at aad | bis . Ss aN if IT catch him—well, that’s usual]. | Yacht Club. Toronto, won the first “Yes"’ said Tunney, “and that} the title. hte ee ee oe ee ee ereterent. |race of the three-race series for t} as the worst thing that ever hap-| When I beat Dempsey and ta! ore SUrng the Ware wer | Richardsen Cup her ) terd ; The was lie , | : : : ‘ Lad ne (ir ver ‘hed , lOnNoOV: 9¢ , P oe | Cil ) lieTe yes er ay. ; 1é i pened to me. 1 worked for four, Dis title, I'll give any man who has | sey | mer asa eon Pg tages Do and Out. }Canadian entry. owned by R. 8. months, and it took me two years | deserved the right to fight for a! Americans. is being cared cor hepa For he isn’t keyed to he hit. His McLaughlin, Oshawa, Ontario, and to loosen up the hard muscles | litle a chance at me. But that! by the American Legion. He came | Whole mind is riveted on the idea fie mcrae? Ae serge ry ier gs developed and get back the speed | an must be white. For, after thig | "er: yesterday (of hitting me He usually doesn't iy th F ate * of "the Chleaite > - . 7, > asi i¢ * ) s © at ome oO 16 > Cc " of my punch. Perhaps it was good | Xperience, with the unsportsman- — expect to be hit. So when I aock | Yacht Club. vr for my hands, but the reason |, like Harry Wills. ! have decided | Pin League to Meet. him, it catches him unawares, he Elyria of the Cleveland Yacht hurt them in early fights was that, that T shall. draw the color line \ meeting of the New Pal eye prepared for the jolt and if |\Clob.| the thir éntry, representing ° ’ i fii @ia. P e a ace ‘ : m wee . . T didn't know how to hit. I never | tight: | Seratch League will be held night its a fairly stiff one and hits a vital | bake bet 8 pag gp stpicher piped dire! hurt them now. Dempsey doesn't | at 8 p. m. for the purpose of con spot he generaliv goes down added Hees + ni Eleanor at the , . . b bes die , binge ; . ee starting iine an was disqualified. hurt his hands, because he knows | ready and ait my best in every wav sep hg Per Ponta sdepeagy inen, PO 5 : hp n that happens—well| fhe second race of the series wil} how to hit. That idea that a man {| y expect to win.” cad mgs i , riday nights “oat 1918 I never have kno ‘keOd be sailed tomorrow over an 18-mile ‘ine ' > am ! aya p. mM Cams desiring to enter | down a man with k , “+i : tpn swinging an’ axe in a lunrber lunney grinned ; Rs r nha mi! without Knocking him windward and leeward course camp, or bandling a shovel or ai “You know Pe e thing eith Saauee haeaetaes cae mee out in the end. They don't all stay Time for the Eleanor was 2:03:57 . ‘ ” 7 a = ' . : P ae 9 Ca ie 1 ») : ) ’ , , *) . : t Yo aia | ; pick, makes a ati anions Ph ween | drilled into me—a Marine can't be | should get in touch with « 7 nat : nye thes a the landscape Fantome 2:04:2 bo bunk. The toug muscles devel- | heaten.”’ Friendiv or phone I.Indell 5372 > Tirst time ut once they are al oped that way are useless in the | If cheerful confidence se gata | Wee gues down, they get up only to go down RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK | . ‘ Ce \ j } o ‘ . uM , rj 7 : © A ai —_ 4 ) ring. They're too slow and they | this fight Gene has it buttoned up Joins Hole-in-One Class. ee ee poh te Sey tHere. BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS s tire. iin ‘ a | his pocket. ioeciah se the we Dispateh First Grid Cone Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. a ‘ase T “ICO, Mo., Sept. 9.—Neal Silll- |g; ~ “The most important physical | (‘ase To Be Resumed Today, man joined she a7 rr sii Spa ia! 0 the Post. Diepat ch. ‘ M. ¢ Ww. T. F, ~ Tot : ualification for boxing | uscleg | BY the Associated Preas ' insone club SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9 The CARDS 710 8. 2: SN qua } sm Hes ere yesterday when he’ sank a/ 1928 I : | Pittsbur 6 5 © IND , > : al i ‘ a > football season Will he : ’ ere 1 12 that are loose, pliable, that react | [ANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 9.-.| mashie shot on the 1°28 yard sev-jin on the Pacifle Coast Bw Home prersdeg Cineinnat! ... 3 7 8 11 26 instantly after the effort of hit-| Attempts of Earl Cox. local attor- miliote Jr " eee) course. Alf |the Olympic Club and St Ignatius {hleaxo 7 6 8 71 ? > , ‘4 ‘ 0 wT Wi s le le I "¢ ‘ ° la ‘ ‘ ‘++ ~ ‘ | , ' a | Sey: Fer, vom Dempsey, to show hole-in-one eee snort age meas. ; nog cag for Senore in the ee ye hi +o eh ne ene Tunney. if he becomes | that a = ; zi first gpame of the season. | Pitladetphia - a we 27 - ‘ TT) all or ers tc "ACT i’ ‘ga # wont... N { % champion. !s going to be a great the world ees weleh eo “ i ieee oe ee oe ane Rost ie et +4 ) . , it. champion »eton iése hace ie 14 ' rece copy for the f ri. : Pa : vvpontnl sg nang =a rsa ccorsocneet 2 agar ae eo. ee ! a eh ee ere. On | € y a bout with Harry Wills w: al emaining ames 0 a IV | S. M. T. W . ) as in- | . . T. F. S. Tot. guess what Gene's thinking. He} validated before 1. } BROWNS 8 8 8 on | > ‘mpsey under. PPP PPP LLL LLL LLL LLLP a a eb cee 5 tells you. He has a_ remarkably | OLLIE LLIPLLLE LIP LLLP | OF 7 4, tee a ca =e ly | took his present engagement with ~ BATE. CARDINALS PITTSARU } een eee ~ 8 3 7 26 | qu c mm nN . an¢ no trou le al all j (sene Tunney, were resumed before a eeenenenniea ia . : ~ . Bt RG, CINCINNATI. D " « thet ate it 4 * 28 : finding words to expfeas his mean-| Judge Clinton H. Glvan tn | Sept. — Open Chfeago (2) Open ewe -_—- ° eS 30 | ing. So far. Gene has quoted ' , ~~ | Sept, 10. At Boston Cinel ti «(2 » snap ee oe acco (8 6. 8 10 ; 7 : perior Court here today. | Se wees S59 ‘t Pittsburg (2) Phi e pt. I i _ at HRoston c ; ladelphia eee 8 ** . : Shakspeare to me. They say that's ¢; a \t New York (2) At Brook! 2 | oa... - : . ting into the ree ord the isetinans pene. ir%— At Boston At New York ym (3) Washington 1 © BB... _ a favorite diversion of his. Buthe of Andrew ©C Weisberg of Sout) | Sept. 14— At Boston at New ha oe vate ma ——— | , ~ene Ay : . reok! ) has shown that he knows his own! Bend, Ind., hotel proprietor. that | S¢?t: b= At Phila. (2) At New York 46 Meanie, | Athletics Win Game profession thoroughly and can tell! h had ii . | Sept. 16. At Phita. (2) ac R At B kiym . rhat he k ; @ had advised Dempsey that the Sept. 17 : rookliyn At New York Fy the Associated Prees. w amt he nows. Chicago officials would be unable | gene. ~ ar At Philadelphia At Brooklyn At New York CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. Sept 9 I've had scme good fortune butito raise e : aoe See At Philadelphia At Breokiyn At’ Y Pee. seem ; aise enough money to carry! Sept. 19— Ac N v he tape | The Philadelphia Athletics defeated | I don't mé@asure success by any-/ t} , . ; ‘ t New Vork At Brooklyn Open . ee . | rough the Wills fight. It was! Sept. 260— Open At Philadelph; 4 ee Ae ener e. Bite Rekae team hing less than the coming fight. Weisberg who originally entered | Sept. 21— At Brooklyn At Philadeiph . aoe * xe tT a Vepeereey. The Seore: Ive aimed at winning the cham-/into the « ' s oe At ahem Club 1234567 ,imto the contract and it has been | Sept. 2— At Broekiyn At Pailadeipni o ae Pionship. I've planned and studied presumed that he assigned hia in | Sept. 22. At New York At Boston (2) a Ae De Athietics.. “OO 20100 weary and trained to that end and now I terest’ to the Chicago orga "| Sept, 24—~ Open At Beaten a2 rh Bt Chambersburg. | 0 0 n 0000 6} feel confident that I am fit and tion. SAniZa-) sepe, 25 At New York At Besten at Philedetebic Batteries: Willis, Grove, Walberg Sept. 26—~ At Cipcinnati =—s_-« Open © ‘game and Perkins, O'Donnell; Wickel, enna el al ll dl itil ain, i Challenger Says Experience ; H hidsons Will Not With Wills and His Man- : Tunney to Draw é olor Line If He W ins; Dempsey Tells How He Traps Bors ‘Champion Explains That He Purposely Leaves Bell, Hit by and Shorta Allington Syracuse, 7-4 Pitched Ball, tion for the American amateur headed East to enter the emma |carry the hopes of the Northwest . vy WOoven ry’ MAY i the Associated rear TWith,- FIP TECN INCHES. AEE SAY, , oveRcoat? AF “ge aa. | ye Ammen Prom igages “Wild Resen of Gumme THAT'S ALL, SIRS THANK [Bee ASK WHAT HAS AS ME MEASURE ee © Ponames ‘Hambright, Cinclanaal 1 4ne phonograph his wife, 3h —~—s-\ YoU vERY MUCH, sik! i SS You've ALL WIS SPARRING Te \ T To eut Blockie Richards, Des.” et + liked it well enough. a“ 3 , - [MEASURED PARTNERS WHEN AND WE WAN | one round. ee sant like it so well the se me FOR? He HiRes . 7 3 pap eter” . COUNCII BLUFFS Vee less the fifth time and | SR: Got DAYS. | : Vim time. it the fifteenth tim Finley. Loutaville, at - he — ed it Liston, C ounct! Bluffs; bu ' are rebel! vat her he oo ould play s ST. JOHN, N. ee Be ese and he says he did field, Torento, Canadiés . “thing else & st he declar weight champion, 4 ; age else, a age nical knockout over Fz so near-s - - | * a They had a dispute ‘ SAN FANCISCO Be eise. laying and she ‘ Filipino flyweight, scosets Pehat he W as Pp he head w cal knockout over Bert he struck her on the é land, eight rounds, a honograph record. The r | wom . wad proke. or. ‘i Then she gay EN ne am ’ | S DIS — of get called the police. EVENT TO OPEN y cose law, Louis Valperts, : TRIP Da nd complained qn “4 hi tt PHA ON A “V 4 well gos datverteeel his |] =" or. S Entries for the women’s Mu Yoe tennis tournament are. OF ba also amtaaind before Mast received at 823 Locust, a Wagner at Relleville, Louls d and 1127 Pine street. Wnte playing “Wild Roses of re be filgd by 5 o'clock Sat - 150 times in five hours an 2 ‘entry fee is $1 for singiee wu, ay striking his wife, — teal a team in the doubles: © leave their home at 219 Nort The district tourney ind | me street. Belleville. until his = , | Monday afternoon on the @eme—® nich is set for Sept. 18. Hi , | the Triple A Club in sat © ear-sightédness, bu | e e Bolstad Enters National. |championship, which opens at Bal. | Among the players Who Bis mitted 2 . he would ha’ arainais in | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Sept. 9.—| *uarol N. J.. Monday. |ready signified their intesa mm, told the Judge to know hi Lester Bolstad, 19-year- -old national; “ith Harrison Johnston, a leader | participating are Mrs. Sie (be deaf, too, not ye * *,°8 , | public links golf champion, set out | in Western amateur play, deciding Baehr, present cham _ te yorite record when he ear ition at last night for the biggest competi | to forego the American amateur, | Hagemeyere, finalist last yeas TEN CHILDREN tion of his young career. He , | Bolstad’s youthful shoulders wi}! | Bess Brouster, Angela E ke » MOTHER OF and Hortense Doyle, M Probert and Alice and kaw. in the meet. feng KILLED BY INTERURBAN Mrs. Eivina Herman, 43. Stru =) Chessen Crossing, Mile Mast , te ; Alton. : Mrs. Elvina Herman, 43 ve old, farmer's wife and moth “HH 10 children, was killed last ga by an interurban car bound / st, Louis to Alton at Chessen « ie ing. a mile east of Alton. ae | Mrs. Herman had been sho ve in Alton and returning to her ee near Federal, she was carrie rs stop past her destination. Sh * @ walking back when she was 8 ~@ vy a limited car. The moto ae said she stepped from the | but apparently did not dra’ enough from the tails to avol ing hit. An inquest will be tonight. PAROLE VIOLATOR CA Freed Temporarily From | ville, But Failed to Ketur A Negro, arrested last nig suspicion, in the rear of 1007 | Twelfth street, admitted, the | report, that he is John Hick years old. conviced burglar, failed to return to Boonvill formatory in Augaeast after allowed to come to St. Louls ¢ strength of the fictiious new: his brother was dead. Since Aug. 28, the Negro is ed as saying, he has robbec cigar stores and two grocerite assisted in the robbery of sg building at 709-11 Washingtor nue, in which clothing worth BEAUVAIS 10 SUE STIL D Indian Guide ‘Alleges Charges Hurt Hi« Charact Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.——Fred | vais, Indian guide, who was n as corespondent in the sui James A. Stillman to divorce U. Stillman, arrived in New yesterday, with the announce tention of suing Stillman for ! 000 damages. Beyond the ge — What a feeling of car ownership awakens. 46%(\@)i! Sa ved Any time of the day-or night: when emergency, business or pleasure calls, you can’ ak ; your car and go— fs *¢ . 5 gf If you have a car. Post-Dispatch owe f umns tell you where to g te my “a Classified ~ Automobile Colum of the “DISPA St. Louis’ One Big Auto

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says ONE TUNE 150 TIMES: wy DAY; WIFE CALLS POLICE Louis Yocks Says Husband Ps. Wrong Phonograph Rec- ord on Her Head. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | the Stillman family, indicated his canceled pending his recovery. APRA PDD rhe first time Louis Yocks | decision to bring suit had been) f nosch Tl v the Aseociated Prege ‘ “wild Roses of Summer’ on precipitated by the reconclation of Police Cut Man F Cement Walk | ll CINCINNATI. Vince "played . Mr. and Mrs. Stillman. : : Hambright, Cinctnn (Piliptes) Mi phonograph his wife, Marga- | —— ict | By the Associated Press. af rut Blockie Richarés, De.” : + liked it well enough. She George reine Recovering. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 9%.— li pne round. 7Xea, 0, “qjan’t like it so well the second | By the Associated Press. James Campbell, 52 years old, went | 1] COUNCIL RL Ur rrs, Tn less the “eg pare et oc CHIC AGO, Sept. 9.—George E. | to sleep in a newly laid cement! [I Minley, Louisville, ‘bent se? _he played tee cUteenee Brennan, Democratic candidate for/ ®idewalk and police were forced | Listen, Counctl Bluffs, 10 "pede the United States gs |to cut off part of his hair and ll : oUnds, 5 her he wou id play some- etates senate, who suf- | ; ° sm JOHN. §, B— Crores wy Magis told pets ne maya he aid play |fered an infury to hia knee when | COtmne, before he could be re- | Greatest Aggregation of Talent and ‘field. Torento, Canadi se . { Ss . r¢ u . weight champion. scores Wetahmtiesthing els: > it she declares he |he fell Wednesday night when| charged with intoxication. [4 Most Spectacular Entertainment Ever ie k 4 gO neer- -sig . ° dy, Sree NO Nem A ne was playing something li} Assembled in St. Louis. ' —— ” “= tena eee They had a dispute about | [waivers nmessmssissaa, Sap ages ‘th: «Ar ya dy Morag seat ne was playing and she says | ¢ 18 | ~ bl hed “iMipino fly weight, scored tech» ] head with a 3 t t al knockout over Bert Laws, } he struck her on the wha vive 1X een rl Cc $ nograph rec ord. and, efcbrt rounds. | ' proke, but at was not “Wild Roses ’ er.’ Then, she gave up: /OMEN S DISTRICT NET of gay called the police. Her |: VENT TO OPEN MONDAY Ygon-in-law Louis Valperts. sided |‘: ON TRIPLE A with her and complained that COURTS#? ! ks had disturbed his peace, Entries for the women’s Aintricg ee | | nnis tournament are now being BP aceisgne’ before Magistrate ceived at 828 Locust, 924 Locust me Wagner at Relleville, Louis denied : “Wild Roses of Summer id i127 Pine street. Entries muff, fligd by 5 o'clock Saturday, The try fee is $1 for singileg n five hours and denied A es | | ¢ 140- but promised to {| striking his wife, team In the doubles. and #5 jeave their home at 219 North Fifth | | The a strict tourney . | erense, until his trial | {3! Will opes me Be | e Tr! ple A Club in Forest Park, : “mitted near- gigttéedness, but he || pong the players who have al-@ he Judge he would have to | aod signified their int ‘ 5 “told the ‘’ ention of # too, not to know his fa- ipating are Mra. Melicen: msde e4f Sapeesieng atie, present champion: Lottie ge vorite record when he ar igemevere, finalist last year; Mra & ss Brouster, Angela Henske. Zita OP 4d Hortense Doyle, Mrs. Florenes ” R OF TEN CHILDREN aaa Re- Opening Today | Thursday, Sept. 9 PEACOCK RESTAURANT Ph 207 N. 6th St. GArfield 3088 Make reservations for Banquets, Dances, Receptions, etc. Chinese and American dishes served. | Beautiful decorations. | 1000 square feet dancing floor. Music by the celebrated Sunset Orchestra. eeeseee ST a aa lin aetna dininindeatinntendinindidelincdaduttndnddiduddeds pp php pin ilar, - Li gt eh a Ly Dg ng Dg neo oie ce clnetlinclinethtetlt talline tnt silent tithe thhinthnthn. ty eet dimcthan ty hy-cihndhbnthnedlinad a - ~—- _-——--- — ——_—— ee ———_—_ _— CNwith KEN MAYNARD “CRAND | THE DON JUAN OF THE BORDER— LOVE AND THRILLS MARKET AT *IXTH THAT on 3 HOLD you BREATHLESS __11 A, M.—CONTINUOUS—12 M. _ DAN FITON SIRETHELS” HEY / HEY? _Other Acts Feature _Photoplay_ Prices 25¢ and 40¢ Ss PAULS DOING HIS STUFF AGAIN AY ET COLUMBIA BURLESQUE 4th ot Locust + Gor 4575 SPORTING WIDOWS With GEORGE SHELTON | HITE AND REFLOW | | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS et Skouras Brothers te R ne -Place OF St. Low's Starting Saturday 1. TOM MEIGHAN « The screen’s most popular star in his most ™ virile role! It’s a new Tommy Meighan—a Meighan whom you'll. long remember for his most emotional love interpretation! You SHOULD see him in this picture if you want to see him in his strongest part—greater even than “The New Klondike” and “Male and Female!” And What's More, He's Loved by Two Attractive Women in 2. “TIN GODS'’—The Stirring Picturization of Anthony McQuire’s Sensational Stage Suc- cess! A MIGHTY STAGE PLAY Made into a Mightier movie by Allan Dwan, the Di- rector of such hits as “Robin Hood,” “Pad- locked” and “Manhandled.” 3. AILEEN PRINGBRE guone NORE, PORTAGE (OE vy Speedicst, Peppicst Show of Yoar MEN ONLY. 27 a. ODEON THEATER «nts “is. ae oe se 2 a A Ail ce GS Sin BI 5 Moe an seth al al hen 5 mana oto ye ata —s - a bis jae sii. Jf neste hinia be Ce eet I ll a REY ONE +P Reale Men ROEM 9. Rone Nr = hte Aan Kernan 6s : es ~ eresagene stags ape tes ae Oem Br eny “ ee . “ ’ a ee ame re 2 ee ee ee ee oe ame one le ae ce eS congrats RO a OM ree ~~ . ene ’ : puns + LIT Se certinr canae tnt ha ne RAD 9 ie lier am HN = Sie me tapay> TR ca nm ting mae: seen sys. . , ¢ — er wee ° _— 90 “ . “ . rasan ee fe we ee ee: r BP a, hei ? 0 OO me 8 7 ° one

Page 32

THU RSDAY, ao? EPTEMBER. 9. mer Es THURSDAT. | et PTE MREF. &. 3928 ee 2 oce-pisp pe 1O FIND A CAPABLE OF FICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. Get him through these e columns POST DISPATCH. ——— nee —— eS ee — ! BROTHER ASSAILS JUDGE FOR are not 12 men in the State who , tion of the world at 18,086,009— an) esa “ - |” We wish to express our heartfelt thanks “WRIGHi DOES If * BREAD AND WATER SENTENCE would let a man starve to death. increase of 150 per cent since 358! ite our friends for their kind assistance in Guaranteed old house Lat grrouBiL TRIMMER: —T) nas oe Judge Chatt, in Rochester. Minn., —Trietsch places the number of Be a. B, esyement. Also for the — ees | at | - SEMPIET rr Fignowsiere rade asets 446 Ls Pians Court Fight, and. Failing, where Mrs. Chatt is ill, has used | Jews in this country at 4,400,499. | GUSTAF ANDERSON, CHILDREN | 4858. Wricht Eleciric Co. 2U7 N. | rmation eno Ge ie | aOR. oO” : stag ; tand the eee eey | TOLEDO. Sent. 9. — Jimaly General Merchandise of Dad. s MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES MIE 7 rap a SO hae to free Roy Carson, 35-year-old a ores a : ; E Eisi & Co. I ; idation CONCRETE cur auc wrecked without | EMPLOY! { » bE 4} wire bound and export | ; , : Hares, gambler, was fired upon | . nger » m 74 aad wae . Bertha farmer, who is serving such Ul, S. HAS MORE JEWS THAN >i tae Se ia tian ae AUTOMOBILE AND ' v2 Graner Construction Co ae 4 \W N 4% ye ac ieee od education and ple and seriously wounded with - $ tor U ’ A E 3 2 of good education and : Inventory Value Over $350,000 MOTOR BUS TRAVEL CONCRETE GHANTTOID SORK— Water | : . sonality. covation aad pi ence. |4 a sentence for a liquor iaw viola- 5 ry mpt the | DRIVING Chicago Sund josed ca pr i | 08. ANY OTHER COUNTRY IN WORLD gun in a robbery attemp - : iil al 7 ; , - to cago Subcay: « 2 Car. prox basement to roof. poreb- | Consisting of a!! staple Fall merchan- . s will take 3 to share expense. Phone es te " ‘ va Swan + Bee . * Port. Dispatch aie bone 1500 men's one and two pant Suite. , m é -%0 % nths to pay Swaney. - ge a i lif : frie ry "are- WE cath rnt ~ € riy today. ia In © a} a | “ ‘ ‘ ; at } ot ort son >. ‘ Pa “hatt, a lifelong friend of a1 Statistician Says 4.400.000 of 18.- downtown section ars) mm 4 Prcpprees boxes and wrappings. 500 boys’ and children’s Overcoats. | FOrest 1107. mena | =e : Write box “316. P.-D. = == ublic Bids 1000 men's Overcosts. GET Minnich Bros. to repair you! old | Be che = ae I ee es ——" " yn oy jets wii hid if son, W ho is on his Se i ee sheep-lined Coats. Grand Opening and Dance Cali Lindell 4479W 3544 Page (cB) | B. orea wt eo" o> cant m § 4? ee he would attempt to take food tO/| more Jews in the United States as not critical. The shooting oc-. children’s Usion Suits. igen yards Flannel and staple /At the Ochs Holl. 6191 Maple ev.. ly GRANTTOID. cement wort : ai] kinds: rea-/ Saye. bs ee ~~~ nee - iP Carson at the jail in Tekamah. than in any other country in the curred, Hayes told police, when he | 6000 pairs staple cotten and ' Dry | ene Seat ot ees Sr ae, m aa a aftitt. Parkview oat | BOOKKEEPER. a oe ’ ans. Brosdwar_ are x 4 is “Then we wil] let & jury iryv mé 1 | r] ; sas = vid Trietsch. sta’iati- refused to obey the command of ; Blankets, crib and robe Blankets. $00" don dozen Towels rchiefs. ro? 4 ~ellent music and wD-to date dance pe ™ PLA STERIN ; pre eter « mail : Lobe: quick food fi rm. 2 7 « > mM e *. = —~ ox > 7 ive Fort tri « Apply Sta 5 oe ¢ »** bh iA ON, pis in the — T 4 ay tw thr men in a closed car | 15.000 dozen pairs Gloves and oC . dke ace; over 4000 ef. ft. of dancing pace: ‘4 en. Parkrieg I1824W. (4) BOY—Sit.: colored: i? . p | 2671 W ast ce & Fe or the offense ‘ he Saic NO le ay iar La he J ey ish Tribune. toda . ‘wo or 44 ee _ ' Mittens 1000 dozen ] a ’ brushed S00 dozen men . Belt Bets. 20 000 Dueings orchestra adin:tssion to flwor 3: ane marae _-———- ——_ oO Curti 5. 4254 St ve 4 Soe: ——— 5 +. ‘work Th a kery a men would ever convict me. There Estimating the Jewish popula- to halt. cma Gauntleta : pairs men's garters | Dancing every Saturday evening (cd) PAINTING | bOY—Sit_- > See — : — 2 : Sis Ss. Kingstig is 2; f . 2 _- 1500 dozen Sweaters, 350 dozen 1000 gross Cuff Links, ete. SROWNLEY —Painting papering. reason-| ,¢3"™ umbing trade. Box W a—_—rer oxia | 386 fe Radic jams a: ladies’ woo! Scarfs. — Also the Mailing List of E. Eis- } 214 Midland Parkview 3011wW. Diepat : =e Br ist: eg (0. so ** ~ . He. 600 dozen children’s and misees’ inger & Co.. which comprises over N (ca) CANDY MAKER—Sit.; “> g§ov—Te work in bakery Avo & . ut Dresses. 20,000 names. I] LOST and FOUND || PAIS, UPaBetier ork lower prices: | around candy maker , ) - . hy |” aoa _ , one prs | | Wholesale and retail. Box W- a r mrcele and «assist 4 Descriptive circuler now being issued and can be hed on request from the pi an y | PAINtiso, ang lamtering. wh (Ss) | ben a = . ’ ey Wolff's. Broatway : undersigned auctioneers. The merchandise will be offered tn selon: quent.- i, | FAINTING, and plastering. .whitent i * gs CH LAUFFEUR— it. ; Dperienced - >. ton. 4 , ; | 2 if ties to interest the department store, retailer end sobber. rs : LF ne “a Willing to “7 (IE MAKER—-Sixpeticn Lik a = STOCK ON EXHIBITION SUNDAY AND MONDAY, Lost rvice. JEfferson °349R. aes Sta HACHVECR Trunk Hardware © + ee & _ 2ucl : . — = pepo —8it.: colored; aesieeaiieilae - — + ee fF It's wondertu: now se - SEPTEMBER 12TH AND 13TH BAR PIN—Lost: diamond, on Bellefon- | PLUMBERS eota references. 2, ae active. about If years ie 4 whiter and cleaner inso tain, Ta lor of exposition; reward. CO FOR 7 piumbi ee FRemont_ " a i stock: splendid oppertun He washes the clothes. Bar MICHAEL TAUBER & COMPANY, |} #223 scr Cot) | FOR, goed anes ca Colies S000; | cuacrraca—an | Cnak Co 1304 Washing + ce hi soaps 4 | BATHING st ——Lost. 3. in round satch- ae , porter: colered : cxperienenl , +k aneless bor to share_s home : eee soaps and chip \ el: reward. 6368 Washington. CAbany TR. Mic | _ preferred Ros W- x rf , " . one an -e farm. arpaes pre a: never did the like. Just Auctioneers : ‘2550 7 Sai ey eae AND en. cna >iored. Al references, SL Pret | Dienstch. 2 iad | we i +h ) 4 LFOLD—Lost. on cademy sr. — ; > = enmeyt : = package directions the | BILL Fc LD—Lost - Le peighberiond el an on “perienes ~ | ' i , wash is done in half the 19th and Washingto J. Cmbright. Ty KY ¥. “se Post-b . 7 Tom) oy, Lf a a er 3424 Lucas Hunt rd. amy ID N = Sit .% time without any) (BOX OF STAMPS—Losi. Finder phone | é = 2 | Parkview 0433W_ Reward Oe To deliver packages: must rubbing, and that saves yy ag oo ——$ _$_ eee DEATHS bee ge ig, FIREPROOF STORAGE — ne PB 6 rears: #12 week give pho e Oo } NAGE.L— ' enker = = % | the clothes, too +S oe Sept. . ieee. a 16 b. _ om ae 5201-9 Delmar Bi. ‘FIREMA Box W- 267. PB tp s s if any. Box T3342, Post-l Aree eee other laundry soap can $c HELM AN—Pirst class. (5602 mains - 5: 139 o6 Helderle chapel, 3634 Gravom avenue un- *“** 2M | sc Exposition, 210 C ; . = ™m red . ; ' | sweet sme!] of the Rinso | Nag Serunaats ae’ Dated | Ds” ‘bahewnd | BREAST PiN—Lost; large red stone; y ; ; $ : i, fo s 2 he m ml ta Wecnes. Your househo! ods if : washed clothes is a sure husband of the Jace Christign Nagel (ace | o.oo en OF Commons S. aa Wednes FIRE ——p— eC ria Dee Eae” | FOREMAN—Sit.; thoroughly ry wens : Spier; and our dear father, — in-law, .c22_ Reward. St. Charlies 126J. eben aa AMPNESS street and hard rosd work. a — ; sign, too, that they've grandfather and great-grandfather. in his | CUIN PURSE—Lost: cloth: Famous-Barr: Property packed and stored with Us. 22474 Case. — | hotel experience. ¢ , . - ms _ ase | ntaini barpin gol oak on fraternitr Lowest a Car Freigh | Rates. es LK — {S— room A = Gress 171) de | 5 T#octse' Phone the age of 2 » a 7 PAPER i. NGING and 2 were ——y brindl le, white done right evar. Rov. GRand =345 o7f# } | OFFICE CLERK—4it.: -~Lost wrest vey wee *Deos ¥. Se 0 ast: licens No. 06; 1 ard. - _~ | rienced rho | ae Beiderw' eden chaged ~ 1130 mdel! 862. "e108: sbera ae ic) | PAPER HANGING. leaning. 5 abie. a anna an : i Pa age go 3 years: mus 2 | BOETTCHER. te 1 , avenue. to Ebenezer Evangelicai Doc lcat beac bound bias ; _&t_oncs awkine I.Lntel 1; . of ene now @. Louis | “ Bsr - Yay into rest = Mon-| Datheran Church. thence to Black Je ‘ DO a Bh moe +p Peters s100 oa PAPER HANGE R—D» work = werk and & nay be Yo ' | eo XX. “peferences Fane ei ett of 112 Le | Cemetery. (¢ COlfax 0443 is eee ~ ¢oy _SOMable. CU. Sharp. GRand 762] )| Gnced at etech receciinn. MT ash Thursday between & and § BD i. y road. belored wile, of Wilham PRATT Entered into rest o 't..% aaa ti North University Cit - PAPERING. painting. reaso a i ine. fiime and copenasing e eliex Motor Co. 3370_Fine : gear mother Alfre F. Sept 1936. at 1?m.. wh ratt. | reagge ~ae~ ae 4 white teGr- thas teed. J. E. Hawkins. lAciede : nished. Box F-233: is a - © 7 ati and. oeticher, dear ésugh ter Lusban ] tt (meni wacen P= — age Sat ben aie. 1 smears i + ~ § A. San Dp lrax ; Fred “and Mathilda Paske, daughter-in-law Smith) and dear father of J. Horace ana Duck & Call Parkview 2561W: re | So peRHANGING and ceanina’ de oe yi nie mages, t a Ind | ik - . . cE { Herman and Pauline Boettcher. our Sis- a. See WUmes, Tm, |e A Me te tei res work Ritrerside 74295 % 5103 Rosa and ~ é oe hi 4 Sy AA wo es & ter, aister- in-law and aunt, 45 ere. Jr _— Mrs. Louis VY. Eckstein. ‘aaa HYE —Ls Spring avr : a m PAINTERS : ; brother of Sister Mary Felicity of &t. Jo- “ard 3021 N. Spring - PAPER HANGING—Roome paperes —q_ yt x Must be thoroughly ex at eeph Order and our dear srandfather tT R— - Monday: in Forest Park: re . o man speceres.. Se “ae ob: , : oF ge od = ented cape S188. Dela mare from. th ae en j : £62° 4c? ee s14l rile. Obes Sit. “wants Pas | a menced Apply employm a he ee 4 mar ulevrard ue no- 1 , _— = — ae : = . a . . * > Se ice of time. Deceased wes a mem of mn . ew 8 , ~ PAPER HANGING. inting and plaster. ’ ri ; > e7zanine nO BREAZEALE—Mare Chapin Breazesle. the Imperial Tent. No. 52 of the Macca. 794 ‘ois hell, Tpesdar. del 1078s. eee 7 “Tas ; "STIX. BAER & - LL EI a ‘ s : , ~ ‘ ~ a f 7 : a e 2 + sie wile of Phanor Breazeal+. died S uncrY hes. Haly Name an St. Vincent e _ . =P Sept. 35. in Natchitoches, La Societies of All Sainte’ Parieh aS Gs ram orth St. Louie; rewa: -“O fax = PAPE RHANGING Diestering work BKOW N—Entered into reat suddenly at RIC ‘aaam ~Emtere t on Wednes GLASSES—Loat. Lortoige “ehell; STOWwn mvecif: tring sarmpDies POreat “S763. i ee Slagara Fas N Y . Sepi. 18t6 dar Sep: SR. LES “at ‘iil a m a Tr . leather case. Monday morning. Call — a a en ee c62) " 72. Di 2. a CLERK STENOGRAPHER~— $125 te 4 daughter of the late! M suchard. Gear friend of Mr. ar re. | Cat 2572s. reward. '| PAPER HANGING—$6 & room. = n TE NOGRAP? RES DEST—a; , Bos T-118. lost-Diepatch ester of Jacohb F. Lounsbury, im his seventy-ihira . GOLD PIN—Tost- small. on Barmes Hoe- and scraping included: peinting asd job | ‘ : q_s70 978 2 Te . h.. Thorton | rear. : pital grounds or Taylor car; reward. 2526 plastering. @ First-c.ass work guaranteed, | nee: ; % a — weorge A and Furnera) Bats urday. Sept. 11. ° Untversity. W. S084 Minerva ay. 4 neicinitiaeia talents eile — , | a“? ). =) SS iiinieicinnctetaiasS Teaialititaaiaceieh aa A * = . — ch Coceases._ rf from the Geo. L. Pleitech chapel, 5966 HANDBAG—Toet: black patent: Tuesday : M $350. Phone Victor | hendis 142 Post ce ter oe wae eee O] tne Nasgoner chapel. 3021 / Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) eon dillfold; reward. COlMax 2604W, , _4:;97W. (c4) | Box W-142 Pust-Di . 3 acy positio: | live sirect, Pr idar morning, GeSpt. lw a ai ’ = eo oo ——- = ———— | * ——_ . t “ary expected. Bow 1.185 a 10 o'clock. Interment Bellefontaine Cem- | BOECKEL—intered into rest at residence, KEYS—Lost. duneh. on corner of WALL PAPER cleaned. $1, expert paint: WATCHMAN—Sit. a = Me CLOCK REPAIR MAN —fixperienceed, a Ss 1° + ery ee Wednesday. son ard Olive or on Olive wash né Lindell 02138 Hick ORM Gee — outside service calli«: m= ust be a} e to BU RK E—En: ered int : sept. S, iv: at 7 1S pm. Katherine | F Return to 2H2A Market piace. pre erage ar og 'FOCNG MAN—SiC.- : a ecte Pert ansiy Mr. Culberieon Hes 5. at 1230 as | ay the Leutner — a ae LAVALLIERE—Lost. with 2 . WASHING MACHINE REPAIR with sdvertiser, Biv ME Cr lhe rteon ch ana CHive ~ : Roeckel. dear mother o arlies tings: Friday erening. near oe be- Was oven : YOU} No MAN—* ante office | EE Tier oy |? Min and Ruth. our dear Gaughter, sister, daugh- ‘ Beethoven and Phillip: keepsake ——s eens: t aH land’ - cha-oe of =orageer . | CCL LEcTOR —And ceteed aan — = | ter-in-law. sist l nt. — a 1. 2400 perts;: machines rented. Land OF enced state experience and «a i Edward | in-la eister-ia-law niece and aunt. in ; rd. 4475 Taft Riverside 3498W Jock? “of ) ‘YorNG MAN— > i . a an of r thirty-sixth year. ——— ar ‘ , A} eroret sc Bot 198% Peet-Diepatch i gvhn of ew York and Thomas of ~ . ‘ar Loat: G&G Amma Alpha ‘eaternity Re- mn twee , : ape . East S| Louis. i _ Remains ai Ww: tt Bros hape : »9° 2 Cat) } Park+i low NaorR f ~ . ny ret , a : * dK —— fry , a4 *9 Olive e«* funera!| from the Burke funeral — =e arenue. Puneral Saturday “our 8 — rs wees: a a Exper enced good meat = Lo +> | @i eng wey ra) abe: Gri Raleewe at re Lad? Sy eget eee We ge y ‘Lost; Eastern Star: Ida Glen, od -383. 1 a wiay Work. Apply 409 Morga: 3300 Stat rene East St mais. ID . y ec; 7 rs ' Saturday Sent i at 8:30 a m.. te St. ‘ROTHE—E: tere: > re T heck ~ Dect 278% after 8 2. = reward PROF SSION A | FOUNG MAN—Sit: 4 ‘ r a , ie Joseph's Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- | 828. at Parte opt Toesday. Sept. SoINTER PUP—Lost; bisck and white. E aN L time employment | wx perienced mo eriqscts. acw Can im ter ‘Re: be! at the age of SS years. mother o about 5 months old. Phon Victor would not object to - a — New York City (X. ¥.) papems please| Mos Renny Ronee of Farmington. Me.. 0755W ard. (ea) Sundays. __ Lowis_ Outen $90 7 , Re Fire sett Et mg COpr cS: | Williame othe B. Fast : _ lL: | POODLE {: white. Sunday morning: eee pa a a. —~ aby = - — AULFIELD—Entered into rest. Sept. 9. f bry? } x to name Beauty: strared or sto en BEAUTY PARLORS SITUATI ae Zz. Ai Mia or oes oie sat Bie , 1926, z. H Caulfield, belored husbend lhe uneral from 714 Diinois are- from yard of 5054 Rosg. Reware. ie AND HAIR DRESSING = Fe ES MAKER—Fire cisss 5300 of Sally Caulfield, dear father of Dorothy, | nue, : yuk lL. Friday. Sent om. poseibiy of Clar- ee — - BOOKKEEPER 4 aD § NOG _— Broadway. 2d f scor al : DisH WAGHER—White. experienced Jean and Marr Lou Cau! tied nf brother | 26. & 3p oe. 6 . Peter's Luther phe « ®. i Vn ak Tae BEAUTY CULTU of Mrs. E! isabet h Downten age 49 years. Church. Interment in Mount Bo : — t ad 3 South : ~ RE ta : by experts. Box. wh PostD Funeral from Parker chapel. 17 Weet | tery. (e4) | > oan | re . 359 N Berle (cB) COME TOME —_ ‘ c Webster Groves. Satur- | SCHACKLIN—Bnitered into rest on Wednee ; LOSt, gray. at Valles Park. yw SE ‘ ee el wave, specia. (3 Monre ‘os B 9 PI 30 p. m. Interment | day. Sept. 8. 1926, at 4:05 a. m.. August | Petty Hill; liberal reward to finder. Cal i221 'N. Taylor. DEtmar 3024 | Riverside 4007R. se rom sl ; sc hack! lin dello ved hueband of Mar rgaret 42M ~~ 25 . 302 . ws 2 ‘ B a ih avetchee wt > ke ac lira ther COOK-—S8't nett colered te ~ Gees) Tint ¢i7eTren’?’ a2 end DEV ANEY Es tered inte rest at Denver | S: thacklin tnee Kempf dear father ENT! LEM: wed s RING— Lost. in neigiber- = ~ ep ae Er _ enema m o.. O17 inesday. Sept. 6 1926. at | Kenmeth and Bernice Schacklin. dear son of oe od land: tte! al JR the month * SentemBer we will cive/ risareg: city peterson dics Fancy The Univers! Mate 1:10 a m. John Devaney, our dear father | Ausust Emma Schacklin (nee Deli- cme al Bo x cs 70 ae 6 Limdell 24: * aes va '~ at g?, COOK—s8h. colored genera! —. —— 7 : and brother more. r dear eon-in-law, brother. =z “aE pprater ong come . 7 ' =r ma a ee, Se SENS? i "7 BE sy-3 IAI Y FE : , : : Ri Nes arties kn el re ‘EPTE ’ > S$ .— Per good plain cook. JEftergon es —internatione! truek m9? a fro m Arthur J De nelly’s par. ' . ie mAcie and cuugin. iti r-s . —? —s Tat . _—— ‘ : SP rIaLs ma ent - . : . : rete ee e a the er n erate eat ' , Penny. . : / ate , Pe ave. with _free shampoos, SS&- mar tne GiIRL—4ix.- colored. br dar oF ; Worrne ‘Site: mw ies PUB TS) o _f Sypcia + work & neffert . 264 Lec ue DRAPTSMAN—Me hanical. gne wix making eat warking 4 pe Ceme | are Aneen | me ae e ; during Sept.. day. eve 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice nty- “fitth year. ~- : : 6 RT: of | time will be given. Remains wil! otice | ' "Funeral from residence. 3722 BS i sare te J. Cave 732 tite 4.15: 2c. [rimm Maa TC% Se — i. — " ———- . Friday evening oT arrev® | street. Saturday, Sept. 11, at “s: 30 SS a len. word Den eve: r 8. iit a Tas “a 2 a1 >it ee aire ere ‘ LERR . Juny ae ria all t. Thomas of Agquig Church . Sh on Re ne al = ey i a Remar peer re home noichte. nel . 4 , Pharmect at Olive- vasa a Sree ee: ~ | te Now St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceaaes Lett theadiee ba. am Sane. 2: aeeeeien 1h . permanent wave. $6.50: mareell GIRL —Sit.- -olored, to | 3 ) Cabeny 1 ae ‘band of L Llem ff an Fes was a member of Phoenix Musica! Cin} : 27 Bridge rd.. on oon tal! ; ; Chariton's Sand uly Shop 5659 LIndel? . x ERK — Rec! eee ggg ee ~"y * ¥ ten er. 3 ie); | 3 ma am 4 ‘ane ta ” one. ie on ‘ Abany Sec 1. > —_ ban] . references “Bu te 1 ye . of F H. Lange. . SCHLEF—Ente Into -est Thurescayr ; tet : na ch 4 22 |. Ze — GI L—Sit.. colored an ey : re. A G Fine ~ ar 20 Mrs. R. Young. | Sept. @ an at 5 a m. Henry Schie’. ' Pye no q lestions ask®d - DANCING work JEtterson 3 ec Al) — — a Services at Wag. ober ¢ hapel. 3F 2) Olive ; beloved husband of Ma. &chief , — w a —_ ) CELE am | OSt lac - ne : Sonera GIR! nl heat. ove fed ~o 30 ~ \- rete reet. FF > ry war: ST aT = RA T ; ‘gieteres. 30) | nion ferment in Bell Sept. 10. at 3 p>. m In-|Feuchter). dear father of ban pe chief, link. 35504 Magnola Ack ——— UDIO. #01 aes Delmar leesons’ work ots , = exc NEER ~gr lerment liefontaine Cemet ery i c} cear drother of George Arthu ane m= * 4 iar 6059 T ix le ; HO 3 ~~ — " i Fae a : cs “2 _ -% ‘y ene Tha aeher Sept. 16 HO Sit.: oF persen: Apely Hrcreciic Pree BF . — al HANNEKEN — Entered into rest on | |Schief, our dear brotherin- aw and uncie mare Mas ‘3 :: t white than Ou could rub "leo, a ee 4:50 «| seed 57 years waka oe ane Siete —z, Coliestate” IT say. | cook ema! — * ne = fa oe — Af A a. . Lusband of | unera. from Leidner chapel. 222: . ; ae ond get “The Vaiencia.’ Clara 148. Post-Dispatch. | = hoses of — +, ope tamihar with f Henry on ioe Anmatet ~ ‘peer }e :— “To Memoral Pa S Cemetery. De- | _ FOUND ! sie, Tile cave. y PReger _1es} /LA : | és Structural steel erection, son 0 en and the late 2- . % , “dee 7 . DANCING -—- F sigh | ; | ashier i tr ces Hanneken (nee Sanders) ther | Se : fae r of Bentonial + ert ak se recs | Louis Sadat Tuesday. Sept “Fur Operators Finder our dear unele nephew. e 315 so. m. Annie E. 3c hroth : ee «* eS RE eee SS ROR A cS SANT! ae. Se te ok é bps RT Oy x “Sh. Sha > eae ES aires BUS IN ESS ARDS NOW OPEX— Ty ballreom. Olive at! sere grad work Ann). Em pio bi he h ' Tuo or two betw een the fingers makes re 2 s Church, Moselle ~~ , | er B-leaw. grands et 29th. nupular Matinee dance every Sun m pis 2 Pio ¥ - - & ng-—even in tc Lard est uw ater: . > SI ary's ( emeilerr } : the in her e ty. fi fin ‘pole i ‘ a‘: ern neem and no on _ o> LA! i DRESS » om Baa see mezzanine an oe . K led * } gee » ichtiy (except Men- Tete . : : even the most SOl parts snowy. StertL W edn ae ; si (2054 Gre from ° — ~~ we ¢ } od } “tea turing a tar erchestra. Les —— J & J. d t STIX. B A be R & * T Lt _ER as > . ren “Hetzel. at 3508 Delos oe eer . Gren, Frees. Ot. roach. director. Free clase instructions | -AUNDRESS—Sit. by day: bees , - Give up that vu ashboard for good. Give 1zes, too! belov +; ~. ec sealing. ; cok an 2 m. to S$. Peter and | BRICKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT'G on ery Tuesday and Pri over den ening erieada ferson 09202 oat OvERY ROBT: : a 7 u bar $ d hi |} | s! 4 1anM rs i? - gore Par caush- ee ad es ae GQ imo rest or : . * us figure tne brick work b = anne TRIMP i 7 af _Week. reference. ie 2 , Pree ~ P oa at : softeners. From now on your washday 0 je, our Sigter-in-iaw and aul. Siebu wne: dear beloved wife of aie ~ peneate ~ & oe “St6iw , « MAID—sSit. colored. in tamll ie : v . Ae ‘ : oa beeinuers : Ts ) cs _ sk ‘ = +} See will be easy. N tte arenue and Longfellow boule+y >: as oe r TtCK POINTING. Se a foot, chimuey top- dar. sept. 14 & n , oe. : = ; SSeket Co 1401 NS. 18d Oo more rubbing your strength away wurday. Sept "6G ee poem | oT : oe eee” aoe “ taining. first-c! ught. Sept. 11 Delmar 183 Ai) ined: gener PCKERA—i ' es cae (3p. =z | iz " sister-in-law and - ' paoie ’ , ' ~ : K ERA—i angeiras ° De 4 . _f K nus P i“See " na er _ _ - - s Sea a@i.\ - " ; ' : : ne re : m ; r ait ro z ’ 21 7 = y ar wont be Just get Rinso from your grocer. This — washday! — loosens dirt—gently. | Tuesdas T mele te || Seated nek, Mies tens 02. ot 0 sag ae DETE! —- = == Nt : : ar NTs ERS SS io hi ee 4) nulated soap is all you need on wash- Ou can see it float off in the rinsing. gt SE Edward A. Hoi |B m.. from Gebken chapel. Gravoi “= —— | pe ee ene . Nery 1608 Watkin = Gatiwhe n ay, no matter how hard th I Saves cloth bei iSierorth "Sy - of fed terms leegr ily apes eee, ELS CAA ee ee ee SENSO Ca CNT tix Bicones: ‘ : . oe - . Ae = oni RP. ea , ee 3 ~=—0O : inve@u ii a ocales “_ be a. “MRT VAN voeMeticed a @ ft . lf . .- beggen : “ eo Clothes from ing scrubbed and father-im-ia “oti oe jear | SORG——Entered into rest ox nesda) , &. ; a . s ‘ ; si tle Guaranty Big. sTENOCED is.: - & r255 pp oSne are “trey ec sipmen: : r. acts as a on ener itse . See what thick, boiled threadbare. Saves hands from woah 4 7 ‘ - € ~ ore 5 Sept. Ce. i. = : ™m Len " . 2s i an tatu 4 : ; ATC (om) 1645" oy work. eee . -/1908'Ch s es Se creamy SU it ives : - in oe ; ot aly — tz vs awed nll en “Secs oe B; detect ' : | SPPurwim ae — ey ; oo : Harvey Schoel @20 Tien i f ey g d Ss oll Nn. Tom t) ce. 3005 Shenande Tile Sorg. and our dear wor ee eee fi -ARPENTER aad wail - al sort ony one tive Ba. age mote. STEN + ye A ~aG . 6} RAE Zo Us = LP RiE Millions now do the weekly wash this . of ‘ite tgesti’ a e"Fpcersl fram Waebor-Hettecne Smee ane | eh neal [ ede 7902, ina: 1600 Winew: clean peoote ‘oun ee OS | ‘ i l Carmen te ee ee | Oe unerai from acker erie chape! CARP ENTER Builder ae , LADY — ; a ed ag — eS machines stead i. ~ aes ° > een : es : | of America cal | 3634 Grar> nue. Satur: : L does shadowing — " : NOGEHAPSEr — = 2 :. strads poetth mo tee ahi: The safe laundry soap easy way. Youcan, too. Just say Rinso” . 86 : rr ice BOD eee Se Mattes ceectett: | Stone. remodeling. repaiz r rietly confidentia, rencre. Mise | rience: offic etereacen, WEEE rere?’ accepted. "Tiillshore tour Seis to your grocer—and follow simp me egy a : STOCKSTROM— Enierec den! cide 5819 Lettie: $823 Fairview Jackson. 4442 McPhervon DElmar 806 2 . - oe bs . i * le direce da Sent 9 19° a BLO Pest ¢ . . cag i inte rest enue ly ie e me a nar ; ; i- 33) aT NigR AP =... —_ . a * . 4 ore +” ~ Heres vs, 3 4 Soak the whole week’ s wash in these TIONS on package. " hu VA i adermark. \ ad Mary aeoene.. i aie m. delve cared ; - ARP ENT ER r = STRAC TOR ch ~ a ~ = | Menee —— at he . %, é ro vt ae . sf - Chek «: CNerles FF f e clea c suds— d : h let a , - a , na ote ‘ 4 if Arthur Stec strom Wrdown box evn ti >. & $610 my Lindel! DRESSMAKING—mILLINERY — 8 ai x ‘aking dictates. w tang a: ets: coe: : =~ - - nsing an W atc t _ irt Oat A+ > . : d i ; —_ mother af Mar rgaret, Mary Arthu: : : : (on $M. ; N ote Rute 4 4 = ; ‘kz © be as al j r brother of +h te _ cS onl. J «i050 FT . : Viens ii ty ie Tet cp us — : a + rs r, —— of | No scrubbing. No hard rubbing at In washers too! } : Trother-in-ta t the : or Mr. Thomas ‘Kel il beloved sugi af ES set jus (we autem bles $ wall 4 re hee right 7 , wae aa PrpieT.a t. Jperales an and Te 1 “7 4 J = sé _ a _ li. Cl h k hi d ? . O yea: omas Kelly and dear sisier «! —_ 4 6 New berr> sar DRESSNMAKER—Mex: a Wrier. experienced in . a HaNt store tis .7 oe omnes soa whiter an brighter roties . | sential oR, a a Lioyvyd Kelly and Albu melas eueaaaamadine 2 a ee . cular work LAclede i. ‘ carry card steady x , F * , as seras irom |! iQend ta Q ¢ —— — —- “GARA: : _ , . 2 4 HO 58 VA we kee 7 - ‘ Me than you could rub them! Rinso is so fine in washers t! nat 23 lead- 54 N— silt tects aoe Rm | naan Rwood | wit take place from chapel t Sensaicer | Sie Ee RAGES —B ’ soca (== _. lan 4 43 z si 2 RNANCE MAN Golered = 8 : ing manutacturers recommend it. Quick [2a =. Meee bh tae ble ee ee a> = Ray Resend for a) = — Sol. 331m and Otive ore Te er : ae . — = eNR 3 — Foe “ rr i * “2 7 2 : Mo. — aoe ot Wee = to ; ee men of cid werk. cai % te Ms Rt. | _ day ort uz 2s brase and fis small saad o& : ; . - . Dw ‘ : r a cheap Pe aS I —ry a - . i Atepes 2 Cam Z32O Otte i MARCENO——A: his residence 37 arandiatber. in hi ; gin hb» es - —_———_— , AS = 3 ; 2. 8 to... 2339 ~ / Guaranteed by the makers of Lax ue. Tuesda — : — - = mi © eTienced in china sie rosa Lever Bros. Co. . Pe Q On t iT we - 4lu4 M : » : ete age med : ee = oil : 4 --s - j ~- — : foe Mga 2 = an — E . css22 Wi 7 oe Port co “ - low! Husbaa ia M » ht he Manchester avenue. Saturday. Sep! of Beauty Culture. ae ie i | tien) TW OMAN—Sit.- colo: te, a? Hrcem Co 343 as wae ‘ 4 se mermming. Sept. 10. at SW o clock. :| Remaine at nes. chapel. 2929 ')~ , oGar oaed | ‘ae rs | Ma = SB t + Charies Borromeo's Church Int couueamt — ) Sou ch Jeffersor po aR Funeral Sondéar you r. tail or : MOLER © o . ~ite- , A ' © 27am tod werk ace . x Foon \aivary Cemetery _et 2:30 p. m.. to Miseeurl Cremators.:cd _ CLEANING a DYEING a RL “. @th a or: , | - wa ary $30 ser soath Poem 2 5 MEY BR—Entered ato rest ‘ie stlow _ Wate se! Bes Si Sept. 6 2 . Char 3 sep 1926. Jeeepa Westmanz ais cleaned and preseed. 5 sk WK u ed =~ . . --) WW —Frive tues. mad Bei st : . * wed ~ 2h I of Anna Westmacn. drer at and service. Phone Todd. ee a OR | =. as SeTSaAseRy Arlt $ 1; | father of Bernard. Louis and Josep) West 1514 _ict Cent , " heu 3 . 2! : Bee : ; waces itlereaore PO y ig i. aq monn ond a wether, svete VECO = == Bae Fit bese Le. 212 ‘*. ‘ ae t ‘ a . he 7 err ie : aa al cwilure taught ~ 3 ered wet ean: ani of ba ee 4 a me Funeral from Peets funeral hor : _ EXPRESS AND ‘MAULING | .—— ertasito inatructers. at 4 ied @vertment, aust —— ey cai Clee age 4 , Ks ay and Longs ' rd, on. EXPRESS sad hauling Lindell S2agw.| ~**™Eeton. DEimar | | : “ap peat spely suath Side | 8 ; , 3,30 >. a. — —_ Pau! > aoe oi ate al ; =e es 2 ZS rou 3 e 2 oe ‘ "Ah. ce to the United States/ ville, Mo r - . a ~ 3 . | Cemetery at Jefferso . —- — Bil | . Agow 3 ; TheGranulated soap ~ | : Fy MURLLER Oz Wednentar Sept. Ce ak ma Tie take eee ie ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. i Ra MEN, 8 ay witeel> sxe = abies, ee. ; ac 4:05 cy Meeller ee Kert — % n> Sow $21 wies : pe a. * Be Der repent. a — ‘4 firey gti ? C ; tt. Emil ron verside — — | ‘erratton @recter 15 or oF ; ler! of 131 Seige “Tenth street, belored 2h : ~~ _ tor Ra 2083). 43J (ca, 92 bo \ +. sted and wiline to work. ¢ 9 RA ARS- Pe 4 ) mother of An met. Barbara W ELEC TRic - . is * ,’ ‘ . Fires am zt “Pano n - . > Soaks Clothes Whiter =i ati |e 2 a Tomer Sig tanta! May aS; setea ae ERE: Eek SS ARTES Bee - oe . ' =) auni, at the, “ose of aew and old boum wiring Ss _ — PP A Tee TE —_ a —— - Mawsies to 2. So : : ne bey, coventp sine : years BORCHERDING 3039 - ane ™ 27 | LEARN A ATTO nett aT x : _ route ‘ & na eee solid won. siass inciewured -~ar “OOr ones. : an = ScRiagenteaut #14 agg ere, 22 t MECHANIC a / af | eo et : ‘ PR stent Sule | ae > ~ pas ee — . 4 ion ne ie = a pan =< ee 4 =. ) : = 3434 nn i

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tee “we Loum es PARTICULAR FOLKS SEEKING QUICK SOLU TIONS for immediate needs are readers and answerers of ads in these colun columns.” “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE :: |: AUTOMOBILES = A U T OM Sedans For Sale 1 Touring Cars For Sale - Automobile Loans pa tt b ~ ints . »), ONE oat % , oz 4EVROLE » ss r —i325 ro oa '? . " " ‘i You Can Buy Sample and Reconditioned Furniture = f/ NSEE* giick sts’ s“orand. “Ladiege | 3. to choose, from: ail in firwccciame me, | cnciosure. terms 1805 8 ae Tats - Rickenbacker + Sanat aa Here Now at Ape en. jon: ca : LINCOLN, $2750 $97 touring: new LOWEST PRICES AND BASIEST | 2222" === 1g 2s Sedans eg CREDIT TERMS IN ST. LOUIS || octnadents Amines Het oe oh tee cote 6 Ol rc > > down. ba —_ e easy is, & , — a er. 1928. runs ©. A. S55 . $1.00 DOWN NEED ANY MONEY? TATE MOTOR CO.. INC... * a V7 $821 Easton. late model sedans, which are isk; tte — in good condition and carry seal atin: Genie Borrow $2 SHEVROL _S041-43 Locurt di. FORD—Roadster, 1924. ‘needs work. sau utes 4 ‘ ; it. 1 LO n. me: ——- - E—$.3 Sf) wer Between Frenkiin AL (Oa 3401 L ead Morgan tae -"* as va iid —. ‘ - = > ea 218 : Wty ry = ~—— -- — eit ji B25-2T N.3 th.S& ot. 4 y $495. sma. armen VERLAND on Qe - ~e co Ue = abie Rice-mde 2198. Al rars Den men. private family. Tins av 7 MOBILE CO : ~elmar ; ~ i i it illite as oe % j >. © TIS. a —— » ~~¢ " . 4 a a - one AVENETTE a; PArktriew 4858 NASH—S®port touring: 6 dise wheels 4 a eS VY fF 23d and CEntral 4540. — a an new ual loon tires- trumk om rear: —— Y ¢— wind-breakere, etc., Duco pant: real ~ 7> van sake f) | HUDSON erourbem. 1938; drie : a WILLYS-KNIGHT DELUXE *"\sq TOURING CAR COUPE SEDAN ——_ ‘AB ne New tires. new paint. expertly - and te good 190. c tioned and fullr guaranteed: relour uphel- SOT LICK ACIS co. fax TSER. , — epen Stcry ; long ae or Will trade. WEST FRANCH 58°7 Delmar. SARLANTW_ 1574 toumng: 4-wnee! braxk-s. real class. SAP5. 714 N. Vandevrenter (Oakland Touring} i . 2) MAGNOLIA, 5658. —-Sou® Late 7 Studebaker Tre. Save meals optional. | Winter Enclosure \ Save park 2225—Room and seed Closing Out Cheap— Termes conveniences: running water ip UNITERS AL. 3401 Locust. | Open Nighte bach “earn —— hot-water heal, OVERLAND —ewring. 1s: Ce | Soe ee PEST ALOZZL — er srougham ourin dis sami eines “Twin @ touring car and slay ROOM AND BOARD—Fer 1 aapeete:y © scan at r also: call Monday and all week. 4055 young iadr. GRand 29548. easy itcrms MOBILE CO.. ROOM—Gir!. school board. _famiiy G Rand 0528 ROwOoM—With or w'thout beard: men; private familr. PRespect (ard- ande- DINING-R Pa RARIM—Jd sermes. open. onal , jo — = x ¢-Sessenger Touring STTDEBA KER Special. lertmn \e art ~ at = Foe ©. > SUICK CTOMOR CO.. bods like mew: tires practicaily sew. mo- genticmen, , = = ’ sb. __ : a tor perfact: this car ily “pupped and BLACKSTONE, 7 FLOOR LAMPS K gett ae aad E 1925 CHEVROLET Parkview 455 : ty > ~g-—* or tir - bump : _ wiper. PO! C upe; lL condita: heels : wt -* Wier private home eek ecmnnitk wane 4:1 USE OF | accessories ister, beautiful duce teed 30 daws: easy terms 4 DOOR SED. BUICK TOURING CARS — ai. ECTRIC Ww ASHE RS iam & Passenger Touring $300- special os 1, $0.56 en I ae peard »J03—Large ant mem ae aegis mies 3 J a ae ae “¥ 0584] Bs xe Delmar. CABANNE . " . — — : a : ‘ - - . ‘ wwe . - : 4 ‘ . ; ’ > = a? & € — ¥ . . _ - * > . “te? var yee ee ? rand. \~ea {Sere ™ = ee Pal’ “ anc ' : at? PaRDIe MOTHS - SE ‘BANNE 3°44—Nice front roe i & i” ew , a ‘Cc “4 “er 2) . : , —ee - , ty £ 2, ae tor. true x, rs otLet™an prt “ple iemmaay. ¥ — ‘ o . ‘ 3. . ~~ ter Ths ~S860) icn hi ~ar . ad ‘“ os ~{~—on D ’ - 4 ‘ - * — . : 7 = alr : * 7 » . Hever - $19 week. POREST PARK. 4353—_Roem for 2 wice clean bome: $10 Wider for isies of rou wWileges. CAbany 4742 Phone FOres: 4 7 | : . , FRONT BoOOM—For tT: ef « rents beard Forest T3060 KENSINGTON. of @— w al? roams with or withect board: ay oy 1623 WB room: board. 1 ‘gentieman. La ——, 44-1—Room snd win beds. TO)C yl wit / 19256 DODGE SEDANS a paint = | ' BO praca yp , : . pe B and A: sp models ait a big Auto gt. 4857 Easton. Aiwars | a mal . | } | =e = ; % wre of . Tv . _ . é -, coe RANCE — on hs ™ on = . + poe o™ " pie . 4 2 e ame ] tA . .. = . +s ae - ~ tag? as "| ‘ . > ; to Pass ." se m , + es , ?, ‘ Se adh : 2 Pye rt cot : OF . : I chairs. O830 Kinestu- vue! . ! yO * ¢ —_ erTmis. +a 5 i eten-Ptaciged Used Cane? DODGE SEDAN MMSE — iSlo epecial souring ca fully cigerd Za 3 grrace 4115—Proent 2 SEN $518—Lan “or necting Bar ( ad = : es 4m) = — W aSHINGTON “Sisaa—s pirate. beard optional. OR > — Eee usive x FON ES Solty fags RRS ny ihe 1 a Mattie RS 7 etn Cid 60 wee *& JEWETT 99°17 97 -_—~— me “a= i ~*~ —_ wr Le we oO 4 rer"t: >. er | x. Loe ust BL "Thee rr? Ott er LE oR, ALCAZAR SOTEL. 297% S| dav weekly rates: raramee i317 = _ Reames qanet oer nem | BR ADWay® neeersering,_ 2 » Sal = 7 Lam ‘Tay "#44. : ,Y _ a ene « few dolar down will a- : KX SIGMTWayY iteq % —tiex Poneto ane Bil tester ie — , ; a ™@ oem, a= am. oe tf Wwo-Lone thy ; ; f as low as s+ ; sTT : 2 a as a = — (a "LEDE 4é37—Bearetia lee ,-22terEeertag eulte there ets —_ note E. \— em ty 28 aaliyah ae ARE eileen ie cpt TOE: 5 2 ‘ res my * or rieas “£ Tcitaiitisdiiesss ic teins, rian aicnsntmniiaaldlaidamieanimeeiiainall eR th gbepor Shar agen arm & widk af tech SOGHIGNW AT. me Ss —i were wit Ke iNaaviod wat mm x Lace ® tH a, TF Viv Gli U v J St oe + vy cle A ae . le! ITiry > de De 4or- nA st Planed fy ‘ “ ‘ 4.4 ~~ EERIE RO RAIS 1” a Wh Pears, és > artis Te COU PE , | ep DEimar ssn 5 Rad : | f 2 » @acHixGToN core "Pw , ae es. Seeninr "th V arnewr mm mere--ment To? "27 vr ~y . Ye : ? 1393 ~~ ‘RIP [Pp BOOTH _ Hl DN ~~ Sh J ,AN : ~ J be . . HO . ~ * > . ~ . ~ - . » CITY m ' Pin@ &-ARROW DISTRI : i twice cum 88 mi 1924 STTDERAK ER a 1s ‘ 7) “ ™ =: , x : che — WwW EE + PR 7S RN ee be tag ten 5 THe ONLY STORE IN THE WHERE YOU CaN BUY * 3 Rooms Furnish- 222 “e352 rime thee ad ae ioe ies on a commen ~~ ~ 7 ~ e ~ w aR IT: - oe i “eo mick + Passer : -* a2 Wart S998 Tox aa ‘ied ted 50 ALTOS WANTED — Late miiteis af all kinds: high ext eash prices paid for o ood ears. L?tO4-S TELILINOTS a‘ : rs _EAst 830 ATTOS WANTED NEED ANY MONEY? ed Complete 7169.25 aT Sloe a YEE. a= re-eive a hand. L. P. BRASCH & CO. a8 FRANKLIN. oe ey Side (Che , Vw, a 8 CHEY rR “WT ee i neaeene a a Qitiene an PeeTMaar tte? cVATant Cereninbie car e oo Ws Even kre et gers tote . Buick | Roadster HUDSON SEDAN — fully equipped t Dag | Pwle Claer ; ‘ERO BARR . DISTRIBCT ‘ks +14 Wanhum om | Eima> e143. ~ A 1925 ue -~ & seu Girt flow het cot: * TEPrTiANxNceE co. 3a “as A “ars open _ ot “ERLAND (—dedan mode @& sf con@iuen $53 StumerSehrenk- LINDELL B.. OLN—S2750 Feur pasenerr nee Sertenme Osan wp ana curtains Ter lameter reiugiit cusraniee this car 7” Tweet AM PEFRT4RA\ES = . Op INC r ing ecvt. PaReaR 14194— GRAND 073 z—3 ~ or Adis SN Tiae—t aver TWENTY Fieer 4655 &. es ni 2 ASHLAND 5°14A-—Prtvrete -~| ~ afore Roe beard. al on enc. anc paperec . suttaide tor 3 Ee Se

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“ea Ps ie te et oe GH Len hy Woh) Pans eeghs ik tes a ree ee ee AA 2.0% gee ete & SRE RR StI ANON eae se MAGI Ns oe ai orttena ode} Am Ea al ae eT TY ae ee eT 2 -” hatte wpieni " ¢" 4 iat ali Le a AP ee a te apathetic ieee CIE PEE D> ale. 6: RCRD GHeS py My ose By SO ie 8 ge” ee a siieemens . ave dps senate "eee Mop LIOR she aig ERE 2: a aaa tec si EDIE OTERO SABRI EAR he Na ie ATES Reg SRC a nae IP DON “een 7 ens erent Wee PR PRES ent o 3 oS Rha Pe: RN rae er A tT Trabiirc Or cabaret. eecon.] tleer: aien «tore floor: fime for seft ones bu s - InePortatinn - WoLr. POLLic KR. 101 N. 1; lease to _tenant. £0CTHW FST >t) heavy traffic - (cs 4265Aa ¥ ~-Larce store: good - jo- ‘4? Bide. ane “fine dances Tiret Grinmks and sandwiches: sre Sth. MAin 1858 } REAL ESTATE } BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES EMaLi. HOMES. 36 per nt _vou finance. Linde’) 2516 WIL. L bull@ 4-recr. enue dt br: x ? iow for $3450 aré ua: renairs and Blgons ‘inances aTrangred. Hl _mbo! t Gagiscounpi ; made , 2893 BI —— - REAL ESTATE_EXCHARGE DWELLINGS —3-4 room bouses > “ice; bath. electric: price $19.500: wi lake Baa property as part pay. MIN zis HCE —— Have a Toons and sun reom. GArfteld 3367 a ee FACTORY BLILDING Wid to $40.000. need mot be on railroad ] exchange developing acre act in county, tnade highway ay be fulls A. S. LOOMIS Tih. reom POR EXC Tike, Or sale. Inodern 6-reom frame 4 family 6134 s J 3 nce F ico -Valued tt LAND..-To exchane: acres in Northeast Louts Property root rele red A.B 1725 Rai! way Rochenes Bide jodi STORES AND FLATS for ex hange, alxo property Ca!) DEtmar 7069 WE exchange lots stores. farms vhandise for income property. MAin 1674 for quick ection a RISTOPHE iS 1002 _ c hea: nut REAL ESTATE CARDS LPaer | your property With Relab! e Rea! ty Cae: wil give you quick action Cail cts ; “CALL oR PHONE FOR OUR. SALES REAL Es'TE—_wrp. To BUY HAVE. immedia:e buyers for wr ™m city. Cat) RELIABLE RBA! TY DE mar _208R CITY REAL _EST'TE FOR SALE ee Central : ae BARGAIN —Factory Nites Papin st.. north «ick east of Jeffer- gon ay om Missourt Pacific KR. R. ewiteh 337 x 1b dA. HMIX RS» M = Broad war. Sx 143 “ty ‘CO.. +4 2‘. nea;r Vulcan switch: and 2415 to 2425 S. Second s! Manufacturers’ R. R. switch anchester and Bil lon av posiie Missouri Pacific 18°%O block porth side Garrisen. east «ide. Easton. 7Fixll0G. S5i) Eighth st.. noMheast x125: $60 ' Hickory southeast and northeasi co: Spring 3f4xt2S Jefferson av... east Su I St. Lowis avr. 222 HENRY HIEMENZ. REALTY *¢ VAin 7S. 614 Chestnut. CFErtral 08; ; Southwest HAMPTON ANT iTAs KA mer. TOx125. Arply 324 $18.00 Per Toot Cis "r* ‘— ~) caah oe - Wateon and Scanlan corner Rutger feet s)Ge. 324) Southeas: | Chemical Sewers moe — Wat: sé: aniiow walks $10 month ieac ten ( rooms. "Normandy ‘Siey from builder. ic2?) DELOR_ --4645- Owner beautiful 4-room bungalow : hardwood fleors. Home Comf * ressonabie: terms no | refused. See owner. Phone LAclede GOETH ETHE. 47 . * we nice rooms. brick at $40 +-roorm at low price from es Heights “ Scales > «A ili > Coton! rieokinge Weatmoor res rodern eT}? : 09 oor dtun- per i & JONES. io}: i WORG : 6B ungal ow. - rooms. M t be nice lo- | M Ain MAin 4551. rgain for im- | (c7TR | St. John’ Ss Station sf —4 room | ~k University City s: tS f: OO: 2608 Kaa av arg a? “Del mar # — ee gS | {> Ne Ww >. ro tile bath near Inde!) MON Ri EL Webster Gree... - Bi “NG ALOWS Beau iful Weoster vunga- on, Steam heat lows Fain ; Hl om be] Vietor « COLONTAL. $1500 cash. ‘1824. Title Guar. Bide. 47 Weg meee ce. 6-room. 2-storyv I Teor hardwood water heat. r. t 1 Wx? 23°: beau- lawn set wi ith ehrubs and ja: ‘ee Trees Attract tive price: inspec- “ EBSTER. GROVES TRUST Co., _—_- NEW prTren balance $83 JAS. C. WORFTT. SUMMIT ol] buy anything in Webster or ck nat is a bargain: vacant Or im- ox F. 262 ¥ at Disy atch. ' aa WAKE an appointment te see 476 Lockweed ay. + modern {-reem tile i stucce: lot 120x JAS. €. MORFIT. 1024 Tithe Guar. Bldg. WEBSTER BARGAl N f;- +273 h t~air rac eplen did on owner must er 1597. a us 7s 2 a re WEbster ‘ Gerer ro and TREN BI EY-WILSON kK & for map of Webster and — iy WRITE for map of Wi beter and het of homes nrice 7H) te WEBSTER GROVES TRUST cu re ‘ SEW HOUSES, —— (ASH. of on Fed cent menthiy. 106 S&S. Rock ¥ Hii _MORFIT 1024 Title (omar. CaSil RALANCE M We 4) FE ata nthe : perfec BUNGALOWS anc COTTAGES For Sale aVONDaI bi ho “orry enien. efficiency: al} fGoevudc cendition ? ore - as , > Or aon ~ LAOR 3 {4} "NOG ALS ser “~aY S405 Rock 5454 You Can’t Be: These NEW BUNGAT phn. ‘ E seo Mr Riversix a AT, ~~ Leman +e. Y as , ae a 4730 Al bath, and $500 cath and | MAY R. E. CO. 8548 s. ANFORD as brick bungaiows, 5 rooms. Foo Ti Ors. COPper ss: ‘Teens nace: will «el] a ~ _— 2 a. m Grand: y are 6802-48-10 — tile i at Once ; THIRTY SEV ENTH 2. & Bet wees Usctaia and Neosho ats. ron ms - Oper SONS we?! CO., Ch Petr ut M Ain 4,5 2O2 ~ OPEN TO! DA oY New Bungalows SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Sted Ss. Grand ; Geo te : “SEE Us Christian a R. E. Co. LAclede 2040. LAclede 3041. fe2 10 New Bungalows lock 2? bie. ‘Ks , races south Hao ools. Sy = _BRINKOP Ss «> & Actede 3040-41. (ci00) ah — pte Bungalows 5 SOLD 6 LEFT. GOING. FAST S500 ¢ A ASH, BALAN EASY 4405-4435 Tholozan. ‘um west Marranferd rd... at SRO south: beautifu bungalows, just being bath. . Concrete pe reh. fru (and « under porn : low prices: Lerms I a » 2 Sa) ELA CBER.w R-WELZ. REALTO KL. 243 eat GIS. RIVERSIDE 3100. ‘(89 ) YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE > NEW BUNGALOWS FOR PRICE. 4344 WYOMING &T. 51451 GOETHE AY. 6754 MAGNOLIA AY. ; VIRG INTA AY. brick bungalows tue hathbs furn aces oo with u aN BRINKOP RR. FE ¢ rand. LAciede 3040-41 ” balance $30 mo FOrest ‘ s. $2100. garage —2-ProomM cared: landy buY¥ heat. . ths CALL cr FOR u “6 easy term JOHN H ABBOTT. ‘Realtor, TO, Chestnat. NEW MODE RN BI NGALOWS. SR30 | : & large ms and at- : : urnace; good location same as abore. M in 4527. “4 Tews New 4-room ‘rame ftxtures Spat > OFFER WANTED ve Pigg sd Wal TER. “BRICK er lea NES R ‘~~ ‘ ‘OTT AGP HENRY HIEMENZ R_ Cc i. ant a ‘ $380 S4MU ET. oS} gon Ferdinand: or: Bot 0 ' renee ‘ iteir “437 Le rims RRO . oolar. e rricy $1000. sy there. « HN S BLAKE & $13 Chestr nut - - - - - ‘4 brick. modern “tation a @enahie ms. OOlfax 3509M ie? 2 rm “ms gas. eirctric Tranepertation. As®etat ane "th CUTTAUGE—4 - herr, and trarepe erties het be stores wii] SA‘ RAM EN" rer 4847 New 4¢-reom erm Ofrick bungalow vacant terms hown See Migs Smith. lier fF afler rERAY “AOR. 17ihk-—7 mome. 2 , Sariwo G oor garage. iw TROT has .... POS KIN GARBERT.-SLA TTERT. ic) 4358 SHREVE—ONLY sase casi rent. ew matt Stick room effi. Feary. Mmeanterr 5a) NEW cOTT GR. bs 5503 Heten ar “ome. (ie hath, gue furnace scene smal! e haths = : . «Ail tlle Qatiiy caency pay ‘oS sit. amd a] ool lage carage fine OREN Te 815 RLAKY & ‘est owt ob ys B ARG AIN TERMS 4826 ty L Meek emgth at) of Puctid brick ~“s. late mn Parter: aew a dewn, balance get's ao tiewaik, Ha ~ 200 Chestnut. ’ en aoe WAN near Single Flats pd 5 rooms, modern. a roots hot VvuTIS Pot - rm OTIS. Pooms. 3235 3323 . “Ore fat nw POTTS hath and toilet heat _C¥Eatral 8255 Pieri rec: v4 THOMAS ‘Sli 3-—Singie | frame flat. haths electréc. GREER. 444) —Rrand ee Tat, 5-4 peoms ee car age: owne npetaire FY vere: @ oa oR? | GRRE Sia mee , ar rage: rente “S20 *. furmanes. Waibe make affer price S10.500; was. ¢ MATH. 2828 N. Grand, 5-5 —Sts-family “tat. tm > ws wes . 1th well-kept. 5 rooms tile bath. ae | New Brick tile bath. ‘for inept. = blecks wesi a ee of com pleted : a rooms. ins -3U PD. mM. Witer | Acquartra WALTER JONER x 1 a o.. 418 Chestrut ~ ee PRICE 7S | ANNUAL NTS $1 : | Clayton and De Mun. _Parkview _1400-01 | 4454-54, . Lewis ar. ' i—_———_—_—— ——_ piste frame and brick: baths, furnace. electric, garages. RESIDE i BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnu:. NCES FOR SALE - | STELIFA N. 3300—7 rooms. tile bath. re- | | Teception hall. hot-w ater heat: garage La Northwest lot, men 154 inet; condition’ KNICK: | WAGONER PL... 1510—5-7 E 4 “aE x $10. 5 per month: pay off seo. > $750 be! 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425 "CHRISTOPHER. M Ain q NEW SINGLE FLAT 1601 N. ‘Euclid - exceptionally well built i@ingle flat; 5 and 5 rooms. separate heat- F | ing plants: hardwood floors, finest condi- ; = 2~ ha very tal s. Grand. _LAe. 9544. Modern doub! kiast mom, consider sin- furnace: le 2 Rengel-Weber. “3125 SSR8S—3 and 6 rooms. LaF. AY ETTE. ereened porches across f er Grove Park ane BEES & } " © —Single flat. 4 ard 5 hot-water heat- Mr t garace: sleeping EDW. L Kr HS ' nd f) red Bced ST VIN ENT JOHN H. ABROTT. Foe = ‘ a garnee 49— Modern ae May R cE Cw. 3548 «. FIOW Muet se) _WM. E. WEISBERG, 3204 S. GRAND, ( nd 1966 WYOMING—A BEAUTY areca eo Modern 6-room residence: tile roof t Waier heat, tile bath ~pate wood tieors Car garage fin WM. E. WRISBERG. 3202 8. GRAND. (4210 CLEV ELAND—ABAWS GARDEN | REDUCED | et Y home “ —s SALE ul bath. MERA M EC SPERRER ‘@ SONS SHENANDOAH. 4229—5 and 6 sing! open { _ GRand 155 54]. SIDNEY. 2206—Single i@ining 2 hasement rooms JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. &500 CASH Down buys 1939-41 Gravois $76 monthiy: ba! ance like &502 Ae Seale OR4AU ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH 3415 Osage 4-5, 5 _ large rooms: bath. electric- we’! t rice might. STEVENS & KT HL MAN. _GRam q 0820 ie rt ICK SAL double: rent rent GArtield Te | and KMANN_ q ASH IN Vir , sarages. REAL STect “wt ‘ST = and 1 ws Chestnut : AN BD SPRING — “WM. “FE. "WRISBERG. 3204 S. GRAND. ST. ANTONE ~¥ PARISH. hy the > oo MAKE BEST OFFER Le 27 ry Rl Southwest ~ Mca thon Imm a ‘41. New “Sats bh plac watts & ~ at) > . idence i 4 batt ardw han i floors see ay . Rengel-Weber. ‘3127 S_ Grand LAr. S544. JOHN - “ABBOTT, ‘Realtor, a) ~ we 4 beautiful, bamnr reams on each ions tile bath. and ether medern conveniences: street and | aliey made: eax? terms. : ALBFRT G. BL ANKE RR. E. C0 —__*11 Chestnut st. MAin 3046. +RKOOM BI NC ALOW FLAT ash and menthiy payments wil! buy “4450 Castleman: hardwood fleors. baths, sleeping porches. heating plants: double ALBERT & BLAN sit Chestuat st. WISSMATH. 2838 N. Grand. » « SHEER AN ent *Ine ‘ein y of G AMBLETON. 616. —tooming and beard- ent low at $158 house ; 3 reoma,. [-car garage: iet > bleck of Heodiament car: price $2000 cash. f;Arfield 1°99. F x. ink ROW DEN. 215 Wainwright Bidz. 7 ieee hs erde ERMANN =the» “‘heatnu Near = lat Se . Sede ai He ape st ia a, 8 wade S$, 000 4 and ah T WASHIN > ROOMS STEAW RENT $100. PRICE sasee cman °RRN : ‘ we 8 dert a. 7 738 chestamt. Loors. of?) ma "RODEMYER & CO” MA) 4174. ‘c@) "BEAU TIFUL HOME UN cv ERSITY Cc ITY oni aimang a and om hardwood Thor gxrace. hot-water heat ‘erm can “*® arranged. and me to be proud = RTG Atk “Oo Abany =. . =z _5 AND 4 SING F—s1e Leo 2) ee 503 nig av rhe % K Traps: i "war SEprevements: emall cash pas ment riced tow for quick sale. CAban- 1868 BRAY, ~nMer. TOS Cinctnat. Gar. T3T4. (cB Se I $2500 “ASH BU ys FLatT BALANCE $100 MONTHLY INVESTI- a, GATE BE YocR OWN LANDTORD if roe are looking fer er ala, =. % c2-31-33 reribe of. =. {® today aad | all : — % +e oc . minute eneie >and . PARK SAVY INGS TRUST CO me porie« ~ rkview cyiew 1400. Thom and Mus. thickness. arteraft plaster re ; a Be tilewt. up-te ee “ey an heap. “JEFFERSO ~ "REALTY + ae PRe ide Loo! Furniture Loans Get $10 to $500 Quick ‘nade same confide tia! i icf RUSIXESS oOProRT: NITY—Te « a ~ THU RsSDar, SEPTEMBER 8. Displayed -¢. enclosed, | cTanitetd | An exact duplicate at Exposition in miniature of 2144 Esther ave being displayed at Wenzlick Headquarters at Exr because we City, on our lists. consider it to be the best bungalow Just imagine a 5-room killastone nga with hardwood floors, tiled built-in bath. furnace. basement—all complete with shades and screens, b for $5400—$500 down and $35 per month on p Open daily during exposition. Sulphur—thence north to Kel to Columbia, then west to Drive. out Southwest and Elizabeth. You will be glad you followed this up. Wenzlick Realty Co. 1010 CHESTNUT ST. GAr fj eld ] i a—— LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y | on payable in 50 weekly MC NEY TO —LOAN—S2 $5 to $5000. on | “Phe Morris Pian.” secured by collateral: charge secured Dy two comakers. charge NDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. 710 emaetieh at Wellsten Warne #118 rois. 48616 §& 14884 Rod Ammons: a F'oriesant G rand Di . LOAN aT 3 PER CENT “a YEAR—0On without coma ters. inde re- ; be secured by any x _— regu: arir en. Tred on ¥., Bote. sur own? made cf your Sl PREME Secvensl anronte. to sult you. AMERICAN ae y= co. 518 Torer PB 4ec.. Olive A RELIABLE companr gp Fn 3 money | to salaried parties and furniture owners. rates. En. Owest INVEST. ROOM 619, 705 OLIVE. (e3s) Renpar in ema!’ Levrest rates in Branches at Nugent's and F lorisea nt- Gran See orn note | Fithout know'lrdge . 4? “038. 495 Victoria Bidg. | (cB) “MADE SAME DAY si furniture and autos: any LOane ‘ndorsens: onion mate Same day: 20 2301 oO ive. ———— LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~- MONE Y LOANED —$100.060 on improved lowereet deede of trust. S15 Chestrut. icR) deeds of trust on ‘f more than double ge real eatate at -enti« eFcond Ss. BLAKE & BRO. * =e ..t - ey io) Co no city ahie eervic DUKE R. E SECOND DEDS OF TRUST WANTED Will make or * ‘r seconc defds of trust $500 to $1. 000, 000 and | Over FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. Correspondent for The Prudential Insurance Company of America 804 Chestnut (e61) REAL ESTATE ~ LOANS BUILDING LOANS SPECIAL 514% FUNDS In Any Amott Conerit Us for New Loans Renewals. and HEMMEL _ ANN-SP ACKLER NEED ANY pean $50 to 250.000 Qui Sra a Ortzaees On ‘ts aeal nr Derr No , red ape ‘. a ) i nef 4 -ne homes 4 - SECOND DEEDS OF TRL ST PLBCHASED $5000 TU $50,000: INCOME ee PREFERRED: REA-ONABLE PROMPT ACTION. J. A FINNINGER. wrpoun 40 _2901 FOES ‘TTHE._ ‘eB rears. S%e on than geouble. st- Dispat CEE CALL UP roa etre! en tow, s x ‘ARROTT Resitor. 700 Chestwat. AR ANTE ED LOANS was imisur ance REALT ¥Y co “S MAiIn 45 GET OUR OFFERING om ve first a Dart ™ents wes anc ae). 2 each an 4 RUST & SONS #551.) 816 ¢ Chestnut s e *Sstecla Ist DEEDS OF TRUST “tty meal eetate a 19 \"a-8- * et leans amownia ) Improred run frem 1 . $15 NSPeOctlion invited: write o me or call for lisp. DICKMANN RE CO Grand—@73 Chestrut (cS) iit SSS ee STCCKS AND a 7 activr= stocks and Av ods wu a. menor KATT A ELMAN cO.. 563 tral National & GAa-teid 2235. WANTED ‘ontinen tal Life _ nited \ccounte? Machine. Rhodes hance. Na Genal Tin. , and A. . PPIBEL. Beatmen’ . Arfiela 4570. i be + —- — oud BUSINESS — | OPPORTUNITIES| a> inves SIT50 cash IT can offer = °@ termmate ~usinews + her * be hd interest: __ | SEerateans | | | | CONS ECTIONERY—Liane . t— PRY & KERR INVEST A reliable and Geperdabie changer “ack sales, privately No advance charges for listing. adie commiseen. 7TU4 Victoria Bidg. CEntral WE CAN WE CAN Trade Your Busir FOR INCOME UNITED SALES — 320 Wainwright Bidg Mai BUSINESS FoR {ee basa ~ 4 living rooms- 211° Park Have bese daly on om rent reasonable. $80. Suaranteed average FRY & KERR 704 Victoria Bidz, CANDY STORE—S@21 NN art of White Way a: ‘Bo CIGAR AND ‘AND P PRESSTNG oem Swick sale. Lindel Ties CLE ANT NA r DYEn EING Le : DUsSi le _ ei NN ates NERY ——-ACCTURt gel 4584 zaeten av ee ee . > TIONERY AND LINCHRe : er nr ecTi ‘NER ¥—Senoci argain price. —— hot jeer nice DSusmers o her interests. XERY—Two I2-foet fountair i re a Save es ia Established in /"IRg roots. reat INY mae groceries | TRANT— -1313 | Micker. arSTar RA NTP ne location: _ese- 1 n . xEST “RANT ents blistie® » ‘stDees pzien and eona bie ae , wil xt : do ught Peete of... dudes ‘ : aah ett, a, will sell aun oe ~ {2 DAN OV AMMO A OMe og MARRIAGE Lic Ese = 4 - “ «er ro Low Sk 5 Fuiwarasville. iw We Mars: Betie.ilie Free Dus ._ . om Ea et WASHINGTC Ready September Drawing Modeling Illustration Painting Interior De Courses are also offe: Pottery and metal. workii rite or apply to Edmund H. Wuerrs Uw : oar .eTewee: t ate rer acinste— Po-trredusie—§ There Yrare—Dipieme * Yeare—t Lg, Vour—£2. 3

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THL RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1926: — - . ee ed tion f 2144 Esther avenue jg & quarters at Exposition / the best bungalow buy | ; mr killastone bungalow bath, furnace, garage jn. and sereens, brand- new, | r month on principal, e out Southwest aPenue -thence north to Esther 1 followed this up. | my Co. 4 GArfield 1427 i oo j ee NESS OPPORTUNITIES uy all or part of patent application : itively 7 + dence i. "Bos. seh 197 F ° Post] Yiapatch: SUSINESS WANTED ¢ KERK INVESTMENT G6, lable and dependable businags ex- Quick sales, privately conducted, ance charges for listing. Reason- "Victoria Bldg. Cxatrei 2340. a (c62) WE CAN lL. YOUR BUSINESS WE CAN ade Your Business - Rm INCOME PROPERTY. ITE ED SALES CO. _MAin _1017. ERNE — rooms: w il} Ha ve bo ot -Y—With living ss: worth $2500; 211 Park. (¥Y—Compiletely equipped: 6 rooms ath: rent reasonable: best location _Searantecd average daily receipts, rd INVESTMENT ©O ctorla bid ‘ ‘Entra! 2840, STOR See 1 nN 14th et. in of White Way distric:; excellent 4 rooms above: no agent. next ST RE 162 Mancggester, v Re: nley Market, opposite car line us line stops here; next to plictare J rooms above: no age t. ANI? CUNFECT!] NIEKY—An- ex ral opportunity r righ Party: nvestment, box POR? P.-D. (c7#V AND INFERCTIONE R Y—An ex lal opportunity for ht ris nvestinent Box T- 269 2 Post- lia- c76) Ni VELTY S8Oxx Olive: oO) da ily AND. Ce NFECTIOS rood clean sto ~ & re. cheap tose * lease: price ng city See this today 1: 510. oy) ING AND VRESST “CG. $ Barimin ick sale Lindell 7AS&8 ie} ING DYE ING ~ must ae i}: Re asonable: rood take good used car afte i "5 p. m, ie) SH Pp. — T years: Inquire w- - andeve whae z and (cS} “TIO hgmee run ot her ~ busi- ATR: vit 45845 Easton av > | TIONERY D LUNCHROOM— 14th st CTIONERY ORE- 47000 stock: Cation and buRiness G22 N Sarah TIONERY—Becnooi district: will bargain . 1405 belt. ic3) lONERY—And lunchroom: draw. i’ from tw echoois and one far- e e at onee bi ireet R°R4. { ec)? ’ TIONERY— Two schools: 3 roome ath attached. 3R14 N. Newster q. % icS$ ‘TIONERY—Lienht# groceries” and store a nice business and root ide; have other interests. 2708 NX. ‘TIONERY ’-foot fountain: lunch go or @xX- ‘Two ae Os: SA): jot or car; will break you in. 4906 ae ich) lL. OFFICHKE—-Modern equinm ent. location. cheap rent CAb .y ; Cr (mO>L)S Established in ood jora- } niece living rooms; rent 340: price ' & KERR IN VESTMENT CO ‘toria Bide Fintr ‘al 2R40 2yY And nm at i larket t: doire roo! siness: clean sto ‘k: good lova- place to-make money: reasun ‘for | emont OR? fea) RY, MBAT MARKET ~—Wondertu! Nn: cle aning S100 month equip- mt $15.000, ewacrifice: owner. 4102 eter ats ‘ARE STORE thor: uehfar ° D> COAT, “WORKSHOP 215 BI ic ANT) _CAbany. RU SINESS—With tru: ok: 2631 Lafavet te i@) ERY AND DELICATESSEN—®*x: shighbway, first-class: receipte $65 aecrifice today: profit on businee« cost in 6 months: owner leayts od Indell 1510 ic ND VieGETABRE MARKPT- Sal 1 ii "g nejland a ” ; ‘RANT—2 living | rooms. a 8 ul AY, (c.? “RANT—I: S13 §. Broadway. al) ] Hickorv : "RANT—Fine location: good ~ bust- losed Sundry. $133 Loews _ "RANT Fully eauipped. up-to-date. he@ huseinees: price and terms re¢a- Stokes. 2229 S Grand bl. 'R \NT—Jew' sh plan: doing ~ good ; yuipped: will eel! cheap for cash. ranktin. (08) RANT-CAFE- ROADHOU ce — in (iatrict: with jease. Goodfe!' Ae ural Bridge. _— a ae RANT——And soft drink part cation price reasonable. RT ce } RANT— - ‘cc ‘ ’ -T. oo ichamhend 1 guar nae Sag tae beeen ahaa HY Me ie © “THE FACT “THAT WE ARE — IN LINC PIN HEADED LOUNGE LIZARDS liaT Pass OFF CONVERSATION AT i the 1:40, 2:40 and 2:40 p. m. Market * ae TEP OuT INTo HIGH SOCIETY. ( ) c — zy MARRIAGE LICENSES. auatationg 4a aatee matietied IN - D { ‘a A - BUPESES™ | ANSWERS TO | UERIES | BIRTHS RECORDED. Coe” oe ee “pros fis nt ae BOTS . aad T haus Bett Sar ae ihe Post-Dispat: reserves the e righ iM rejec a — query. oe Pe = : ; : — . = Rhy : , Personal and roi phone calis. or ans oat by mat 5a. annot iso, L221 St Ang A and Sruff. 11251, Chee yiven attention, except letters on medical questions of sndoube. ic at n Daa w A . WA y Sale once: le 7 nan Met ie €d Sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed en a a re pov me . ma : a Mt . het ait Pele nl A i ‘ I> Pointe qd wo: ’ mav riled ; nd the « *. Vincen r “9. 3415 Osage ana o% ‘ . a \\ ~ { a ra ‘ i exue secretto hal a aon 5D 7 v “ D 5 hs 7 , SBRS bar r AbbDe\ ¢ 1D ve i MN alk he gan. 14237A le (is: — . ‘ me ae ae + ith a I MW ANN Lriete ‘ ¢ and t irs) saieecinnhnaiitienainiaiiiinilil ehot 7 9 Andersot M Mack». 7 dave, DO4R8A Fvans € . egtiy rn) re = ~ webbed. Thr ndd, 2 8 ~ r, Reiior., 28 SOS Arona... cooked from the Commercial Pal- | ong summer, esp just be- Uncommonly Interesting News hase eeker NM HW. D.. Doert 61 6148 Kineshiehs : pn at eee mas. a X he S ‘ Seuese MSGS Chamberinia |Get tia” Sear ee ek pele | mac name f s tree frog is | Features in the September 1] ’ 18° 4 t rey an wn Hic " nas "R SOO Sy} ¢ : ‘ . , . . . . ~ ment: og ig ae feane'te Peterson. Ti 5713 Cemens pec kenha aoe 6S. Dee : | Literary Digest , i." Mer riett , ll a r . : “ t & } ‘ ace i) ROad K i Xa een, Manlewand. ‘ na ti re Growing Plants by Electricity ‘The tv rant. observes the Los Angeles 71 imes, NE WV | q ) NG marries a foreigner in Noves epi e Sake TEE rafliy tly ont bom The World's First Alphabet for Uncle Sam to play; nidhhaiichonstca , s to col r ee Bi b ’ Gif LEARNEI elie ay iB oe | How Much Are You Worth: eee ny iA $ ' 4 , | . ID "¥% } t Peo ~ . ™“ , . - © Wm. K. IXDYy § UI t gal age a wome DAILY READER, — The furn!- | Kansas City Memorializes _ patiently demands a huge piece of pie, ark sent is wl e becomes : ime payme not cause you Filming the “Light ot Asia » ears trout f ‘ ou f ( ! ail ; \ o © C4 cs riuge L nnot | 7 2 d Fourteen Millionaires Combine {or S L ° S h | : Fi . i riage Seemy : » dees Be bi be re aan potic as any Ol ancient Rome.” — hié if) . At t, Louis School of Fine Arts jj iit: citer ini ica “iS enceren, — wigoms | a Valentine READER OF THE P.-D.—W ) pensions ppend the M. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY READER OF Tee EP Gs | Urckatantes of she gartichia {| || Di. Eliot—A Sage! Who [Never Lal . if oe eee ] a “s : ' hb , | se « : i¢ p hi G — Old d or LLOTY! ate ] i : . ae iz I Yete? ~ } PE call . ; 1 . . _ on C > in ¢ en ence. Ready September 20th for Courses in: |) °° $300 Sailing the Seven Seas in a Ketch dep Drawi Etchi || of the Betttems e man's es: "eht bie dae yt | The President's Pay-Envelop this way: a ig ~ ng i te ee ae e U1 lifferem > i at. Bee a One Million Wild Horses Ase ‘df a i a —" | States. You would : nt aioe se ol | e : | ; yrotesting against further coddling or restrai . ° } ae, ‘ é ' ' Ces ? j ha our } A ly y Ty » » ) >T) are r Illustration Commercial Art | ere he die peeretingtlasyecn — F vau lthokeee Making At men in = pee } Painting Costume Design ; : e ; ge e Se e the up pre A Clinic for Automo 1i€ rivers Th bo nt eal hi Interior Decoration Crafts ‘ii mony provision. in your divorc STIG qs Strange “Gambles Taken by ere are a peop j Teiwif«t” Al TT .. ' : v\\ eal IUAI ON JE iN Lloyd's ot Li mndon Lourses are also offered in weaving, book binding, | pee Bipiamie4 : eee we sebtic iniebestions v9 Ine dal, ii] The F; oy 1 - r — _—— ‘ aith on Mnirario ( ya DD pHOLIC TH fp i wg / - 7 pa . . > pottery armtwmetal working. For illustrated catalog, Hl ssgowad inenasts oF temiaient of individual dek met be widen i 1¢ First Mother to owim the Sie or apcie pier stony yeaa ) ( : buntes: English Channel nr pats te ; pg PEP engage si- id il 7 | How Automobile Installment Sales government, rubber or no rubber. Edmund H. Wuerpel, Director, Room 18 i ean tn 5 : Ave Bendabiad . t , f o 11s t é1re ancec St. Louis, Mo. atl “8 . ag An Unusually Large Collection of lilustrations. : ae S e ( : Pf : pr abl Including Humorous Cartoons con : COLOR REPRODUCTION—Palisades ar ita csiaiiai . — . - — Lia te on— , ' in Heys "a ann Bn oe 8 8 Be F. B B—We fully agree | ‘ ; Lae dg? Be os wo On the Hudson—By Yoshio Markino Septem eT tn. vou that you should be Under te me ae Oe ator eae N SALE TODAY i Vv a : 7. Pa THE CITY COLLEGE OF , rely on haphasard pre- | ow Lvoidance | any tands—10 Cents Colonel Carm1 Thompson’ s tour of investigation. j pet is i re ; o eee “Ace OUNTANCY LAW AND FINANCE ite ee a ay. | fee pholic a ben: || Cws-stan : be ae AD eaenens-a , _ y , ,se a | vVsi- 3 ms ss ms oe eg a . . a — . , %; nn - ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF “ bg acto out chang s in doses we Othe: interesting artic les are listed in the panei to tne eft. ITS NINETEENTH YEAR ; te rose ibili a eatiet: ie At Ni ht We offer excellent courses in all de- e : a g partments a a strong faculty of m4 iw! mix and i & ly mass iere ' it ©; } pect ites OFFERED IN| $e, D5 gently, massas oe oe "stk It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of 3 “AW, ACCOUNTING, ACADEMIC AND retiring ieht. Wash | 0 | wes ‘each, ‘ COLLEGIATE SUBJECTS, TRAFFIC, PUBLIC ge the | ot esned erivelope % SPEAKING, SALESMANSHIP, BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY atts See en below: Mis é ’ yar ques- | | 4 A FULL COURSE POR B, C. 5. DEGREE white sate 4 ounce 4 All Classes QOpeo During Week of Sept. 20. - 4 CoOL LEG we 222 N. GRAND BL., LINDELL 2475 s z . Downtown Office, 520 Liberty Central Trust Sldg., GArfield $925 RFED COMMENTS ON PRIMARIES | had voted as they drank, the a lc ee all liliadittiliatetilialadbalh al a }eight ’ ndment never would ata “ar | Four Wet Victories Significant, pave een, submitted.” Senator BNTONCOLLEGEOFLAW Pi ® >} Missouri Senator Says. mene ancerted. fnankine lot 1a to the Post-Dispatc! noming . ¢ Gov. J RBliai C. Corlis, LL.D. Dean y Taught Anyone °° k ANS, AS CITY. Sept. 9.—"S: -.} nomi | io) : , Ov a. = s gee . , © r Bet Irvine i sei OL if :. Year Opens September | 20th 10 TO 20 “LESSONS | enteen OUt Of the 26, Oty Dameere | in ‘Sinebin Reed said . Night Classes 8 to 9:30 FP. M. Learn to “Fill-in” who hare been renom!nated in pri- om me a ugree se bee ; a he , mie ‘ f ) feu 7 the ‘ | lager ‘ite Odeo mary races this summe ‘ in peo , ud a | Why not make sure that your children have the ad- ‘ale—Three VYears—Diploma ” en ge : * . = patererednate—¢ em L&R. aa17 SS ts, hang e s whneneve they : ‘ X 3 c ae es It Fathers and vantage of using the F k & W agnalis Comprehensive wtrraduate—f Year—L1M. LAclede 8571 ™ _ he : ‘ANS are ~ : a . : op-wndl Afiernoan — \ ee I’sy- °114A . Grand anni f } - ae a . = Person | and Concise Standar Dictionaries in school and at “ or q ep 6.48 - Sernalo Janes , . a _ GQ ia3 fe ’ . ————— night. Commenting on Tuesday's | 2!!y | Senator Lenront | Mothers home? It means qyicker progress in their studies. Lindell 4445 Your success is our success) | prima ries, he declared signifi-' pe Pg = se ps "7 . og ae gree we ' Calaing 1840 elmar Bosieverd _ aH aT ae cant that reports ot the contests : uf land — . in me! BS OR mt sined four victo- | ican people lam giad Hie is on OLIVIA (GREGORY erostgplenes the pele | Of those who wants to turn the af- |= SEVEN-TIME and 30-tinie . A ASSES IN E ries r | eee lt tia eh » ater to foreign . " Radin MAlerini is nonght avd void qedin S202 rain. Twelfth Year. “If mea in Congress who drink ' fairs of the country over to foreign i S are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE ORDER, alee on Bequest. AD your “is a new role but in the childlike mind of the excited Filipino, who clamors tor ee as a small boy 1m- egardless of w hether or not it is likely to agree with him, our on, ernment 1s as des- ena Pm am <M SOLH 0 Aa 8 Ae Bo iat dheenteds Lamseaalll ee ee ee ae SE PERERA AY REE VI Rre At MY Se rp Py ee eee a ee OR A Re te at Da ER LN Rs Os IR EN «Rte

Page 38

= PAGE 38__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aang | —— 2 i522_. TODAY’S NEW YORK STO BT pee ny SMALLER AND. EESSeSeh) = ieee ee —— SPSS | nN | {Oc EXCHAN —_— ee Br ted Ope wemiay m sain ~ if es . | Se : a ‘ sah | hae ’ F Mee : : 7 -” $ - 2 — pret ria. i% 70% Abii few & - 48 Six, | oa se ~ tHe, ei ork rt ee rand «P) Co 2. 31? ’ | 37% APN Roy D NY si 3 L 7 SX 5% 34-— 4) es ee ee we nal Gerket ang quvtatius Bo Ge: dh : 2 88) b : +t Serco hart : ase De init vuisiana Cal Ret. 3 ° 33 ” ef a quiet bend marker ich pete > fom Kansas City amd Checa : 7” se 7 sy : ; 4 ; 2 gy rt (on er ’ 2 ig “ mis or ts — — | - ——2 = = 2h, s . . a 2 ae “33 , | PTevailin Cnt Tlamues over 4 —— eu aeER BW HEAT ¥ toe Advances Scored After Re- '!: aaa pare, 3 is | 1% Consol Text! 17 2%. 2% 23 =| Sey ee rR HC | 1's eo: Rate a oe ee e vant ‘or comes of mock : . ) Lew. Chose ¥ ot ; ’ 224g 70 stinent = hy - my is > - an ae ty : : ae af 3 *, a: ae a7 *, St L Son mY is Te. %, es ceguc Mies wa ie , ) } 3% : a 4 a3 val , an “1 ; ta “9 te a , ening write tenéencies pS 36 ist \a Lai ‘es ost eee Period and Late page ee . mk Dee 4 314° os ; ? | ol « 17) 8849, | ; . ’ Ris 3 anha?P mo. oe : * , tint > 3 =. ~ ~ e Ge 3 a. = a stinent af new tay ‘ : ‘ on 1. @"s he +t Specialties Prominent. “patie ee GAH Ts Pd 7) OS es, ode LOAN 9 5 7 an’ Lee rst ~ Bi oF ~_ ee ee ee | STOCK MARAET AVERAGES. r a3, bem ; vere SES ~0 indu 20 Flat s : my in ;, —— ; as ‘s | Davison ‘ hemical =. : , 2% * a oes a even : p= i] =U “{ gr :. 8! dom cagergel i ‘ ena amas : a hursda: =. = “bettie ome ee 4 - * . : Ua : 1° 1 i’. 2 - wet. ae ‘ 2D ; ' — — . é : ttc . aa i ‘ 4 , = > , a s 84 atl @ednesda; ‘ 2 ay x ? 3: *y Denver re > oe . ‘ - SOUMas € i n Pp a ae ~~ = . : : tral Snubber od . 6 . . +: i ‘= ; Se 1 i “ ' *@ 3 iw bes | Pe 7 oe ~- “” NES ER ARR AB toe ee ge ee a a BPS: Bangi dn. 5 ? ioe See | Magee Py a - ~Omeorns yg tre rae emt = Restored. Wait ena), a Sage é ee A ‘ . : 2 ” ol | kine & Oo) Pe pe we | ' ove ' a 7 > a q , '. ra ** a. 5 _ 5 ‘ ra Pais ft Fads Big eb RARE. ~ a is — vw os! Poy bee Po Pe ons Sambi aay ee 1g through Comm se 7H Der f * Fer TRE I wae Sea ARLE rhe EEL a Sa wt » SELL OSCE SHO LE “Oi Mares wh! a-"Ma? 4 ac. . 4? ny vw 'U'y + 4. . re TL. MWhimeic Cenrrs! : 4 + ’ “4 6e & *« ; "'y O99 new Py itu & ‘A ” -~ _ a wees “pared with 19 =) « me arc l‘aet »raer Lowis Cash Gram Jee 4 us . | 7 . ‘sesh eal oe ee iv at tae EEE PP BR lmstn i« ” 7" 6 é | ees | wt -” ye » ; # : * . als —_ i ae ean Fa =e my y . SLI Ne SGM EET Rahs le EAR a SS eg leas nme a pa! ae * D> fe ’ % “we weer iy x . 2 Mi v ‘ ~ J | * y .. ¢ Rao - aa , - » _ ’ [ , ’ , $ , wg oe er iz wi mw i fei ‘sci- CTCaRE CG ae if = > . , . &. = on , : , . ? 1” . L ns -— rt ae , Be, a m hit : ’ ' " - i 2 Qs ? . ? %, 5 i > — - , a > = ‘ “s+ » _ 7 Pe LA : i B ceived good - . m™ : Te 2% 22 © . hed it. ——— oe One NE : 7 " , , — | ti . ve ao -~ i — ° . ? ' —_, —— ‘ : . . . . , eee, ik ‘ & " " ; , : : , : . MTT IR — — . : =m OF , super aqyet Bat : : a S ¢ ‘> r fe ? 2. he? . ; at ' : “} - ‘ ’ : = sn : _s « i See 7 te er > renee etre ‘ing losing a ; he | Pc’ oP + tis so “wren _ a . a . : . rie” m “arce Pure cierer rid omits » 3 : tt 3 . ~e , “=? } 2 ’ ‘ . ‘ P . ? 3a... lace 4o3) . Trens ‘ . bi — +e % | : = e: ~ _ * re im s™mat! at a i * se . ; . © . tH sake st T as hent .. 30 za om 4lc: firsts 34; aa ; ower tradee ac¢ eichanges were 7 "ry ur} : > =" , . ‘ ‘a Pe. La a 2 aaa ~ ™ . j " ‘ Lor ~ STi "OCK EX: ~Y7 aNG ms a : : ; ] > ; : = , o>. : ™ _— err ‘ % wee : a , : ei “2 . : » : : 4 > » . ; ~ : —— - 4 : ’ : . : ordiug ® condition. ao 7 " + ° e a - ‘ J Cirfanlatio toe Bb. 6b ie . RS Te ati =— 7 at 2. ; ae . : adhe “1 rhe « Nange a mounte: ¥ : Ager» CHERSE— Northern wos a ' ull “ penmetil ek & - - . " . ; f « : é : 4 - ‘ ; 4 5 i. ; -_-~> ; aghorn 23 . 7 crease i! Par francs reported 3: > +2, Celle = ~ , Ad. hoes [ef =. a : A ' . . - . . —- ~——-— ia seo ied -—~ = P . va 2 d CR EXCHANGE .. . — A . : ' ’ | - = be a - ne > “ - a Smee " - _ : ‘ : =. >| . —_—— . * *« - ; ; = -* . . . i _ ° — ~ . sli@htls 3 nk of Engiand ” @3% Columbia Gam | 1S eeu « ! * ne See | , : ts ) | SS oe : : * ‘ , - Se me - 2 ee a OE ' s ; j : ‘ o- , r ~: on ae - — : : oe : ; r ° » o ? , . 9 ; is ' ; a . : oure cierer SIT ce Ge Fe’ > - CLP ORE I hos, Y. tatement sho , an re the preporti ; . ties from 27.2: $ per cer ——— ae Ss we & +2 » tiie : — : > ' cov) r anole mr atrio. » 59 “oe : . . . = . “ ~ a - “ —— —_—. ~~... - = — . . - ' , ae — a — - - q 4 ’ “ " ' “ : Ss. okt a} * “tr: 2 srs Commedity Prices Wixed pas : i S Sei ne. High. Rien on eit _ . $4 ama 35 R Loute ‘.rain Bad end Offers. A definite trend was lacking COTTON PRICES DOWN iad mB and Besd-Weish ieadere i sPorRIt : . rh , cipa. commod'tiy marke! chicago § toc les | Prices Were OSt hh ae ma re * 111365 165%, 1454 1454, x " . , METZ CHANTS EXCHANGE grain Yaives Werking igber an ) >. —— a to higher 7 ' “Somme : ; p. i ne ~“ : , , . . . . —— a ; ¥ =? . more than a @o!llar le. how: o Tre 7 . as: : : ve , ' wo . ' —s ee he ‘ ad oo ees Cig es te | am See AD se ye Woh Stor com oes) au, to Si pale ieee ANCE IN and toward the er Geciines bad beer id ng : . anprand me Dime ~-esap he : -. , —_ , . : 2. : ‘ 2, ~. : ; : } . is ; a pa. i > “ys > ** - ° - -— 2 - 2, oe = . ° a o « 4 - . 3m x ¢ Bes wt ; ta é ee | per ) VG Vances »* . Ww «- . . ie ahout 1! a OUShe : CO rded whezt (eTm Was > % thar 3» hk bushe! ° ‘ ” wx se f b 2 - M ' 7 . D a : ce . = — ™ . ™ : > ; ; ; ; 14 ° "4 . ’ soe br = 7 ‘ . . > ee “ ‘ - ‘ ve > -— ’ . saieininenanilesientiese A aa px he : : 4 “ ‘ ‘ ; ‘4 . SME PF IOI Sat A cen. imiiaiane ina os ROA! 5 nate I ee ale Reh Mg ~e” te) to the Post-Dispatch. tnd National Caster 2 crossed its pre SOTMog wit Des : ef mor : . _ 2 ee @ s? fractiona! — Bose > . \EW YORK. se : ne oe ag. Trade dtmand me , act WH. Hutug fe | :, : i 3 —~—— firsts to : a + oe . at ere are lng : tas . _ : OOeMed a : ? oe ‘ ' niiaetatnnen ; - ~, me “ . 3 ; ; . - ae ainda am " ' y = f * : Sh : . a — re « . 4 . . " . ae ¥ : 7 - , ; = 5 . . . ‘ .@ > ~ ly * — - - - . - . a = ~ ale pe at x © OC 3 : = — sept... — — Boston Stock Market wis Bry : ace 4 : : her sabes , 7 } : ; ail seek.” inne a ; : : ‘ ae" = = s ’ in. time » .. kt ; . ™ . _ a ‘ es . _ ne ta: — . *: a " ; ot ' “ : ~Y «ih & . : e . ‘ . Po Sar } } : . . : be , : . yi 9° , ; a2 , an . . - » -* o . - _ 3 . @ :* ore Pt eet | Weenee Filan ~o pe Ue oR 2 . x a i £ . h : WB server ee "ee tere vite? Raliwere 4 “nite? Keilwere d€« -.. ‘few th ~ 7, Kinloch Telenhere Ge Kinineh Lang Oeetance $e Misscurt-Edteon Electric 5s = 6 iin bond sales O00 Etta, } [eat a ee 9 err a the table are i: he 232 } : ; the @eidend inten tien amneunant ; | | a in cae — ccherwise noted. emre OF spacial Siraitinds ee tot ae —— Biome se are eaten ee imeiuding eatrea. y , = ——— ‘@) — a . ‘ neuen Pane LL OA AL El tne saan - ad a , ~ 2S pushelp mA ‘f FS i* y bf 9 eS ES et ot ee FG 7 Yew York Sagar : - YEW FORK. &- i - al ery 8. | 2: time inane firm c in he ~ vagar ha. Bere? ew. ars. 4& @4" . berter inewt: ’ xia! . Prume mereect!, OOO he « af ¢ he ane 2 Oe: a é ‘ : ocho - - 4 - fags" . 3 ans J 4 3 > “EA ome os oe a _ a —- —— 2p 14 9 ae 4 es _& Anether ship , 4 dey ; “3 ~— from Ave , 5 Ap ireegudartt, anna Francisco for te the “aw euear futures market. bgt when 4 of they were finellir sopped « fireier tone n & dersiope ami Prices sevwaneet em rettewed LOO arrived re ogrerng act Phe for trae gnd@ tober a an? tthe Or centred etrenet! ; ‘ser f eco i re 2 4 ' - ee ti a i is ’ ‘$c i cn aa. See OE nates br Aah e a » 5 — & :@'? te a6 ide ane Bre: Prewet ar ieresee & the one? 4 a aad . _ tem ¢ ) ee " at . ° - ~4 + P ° 7 “*7 aE “ , me - -i* mM . « . ‘ : oT or @ yc z , _— : : : ; es — ty ™ 22 “ ot. ~— — , . : _ “2 as os 7 ‘Te * The Golar wax Weetsee &@. 34 franca, 84° ™ = mae ~~. ) Oe. ie My , , a J P B a. : . rs ; : ferred wil no Cotas : — ~ a March. * ' e te “ome a ; Crean 2 ies ‘ eed “7erenees er cer. any ag ee ~~? ~ har wives, 28 & . rte capes cstcoume ane yal mi gee Hien ' a Bacte- — Tare Hips. : " 2 Werk diviie- oer i Gesegnt’ 8 ag : Wuarrerty Sear of * te. om WF, — >~ — : . anime tz of 1 — ~~ A 4 x! t Ya . a EE 3S Se thee eh ' alone vet beer WW) cecite ne pi + , = , Sere 9 tar i. a = 2 a. m > a wet Vas a . — 6 I. : . eS : r ¢ _ Sart ent seine! eter “a,. > a ¥ aH. ‘ , eo | P att _ — . « . ~——om “etied an . - - adit | ; a CE : ~ ? Grol i . a : ; . : ’ : T".. , me , i ar con rathannll @voek due at thie ieee | as ihe A auk sume wae called in. 2 ‘rages J ~@ ’ * . che stig ® foes ten ed

Page 39

; REN, ee ne FAN PERS aa died Sti ae | . a = = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEP* SEPTEMBER 9, 1926 ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 39 GN LENS STIL: pT sTKINS NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) TTAB WARE | | EXCHANGE --- ae ae | ae ) ) Special to the Posi-Dispatch, . ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Row ‘ 8. Nf) TRADE 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—In the following table wil! be found a } Sales. _ Security. | High. Low. | Close noone 7 a DuaneneD Supplies of home grown gh prae he is | i | TT -_— a “ NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Follow in ' ~ 4 : tically cleanc on) . 7 of sales, highest, lowest and closing prices of bonds traded in on RAILROAD BONDS. bet. clolnan and Bc sa Pibeovge Wl 13 : alot ws sales, highest. low- | Gales Security, | High.’ Low, Close. 'Cicee speed 7 . we & load « ——— — se the Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). |~ 4 Chi U stha 6% @8116% 118% 118% | New York Curb Exchange today. ealee af ctecke me ne DOMRSTIC BONDS. meta moderate d-mand wi es .. oe ° r a NGR, Quotat! ] . : | ie Pal t ‘ | ore oe gay a LOUIE iow ing a votationg Of) nd t! se ( es Liberty Bonds are in dollars I 5%44'62108% 103% 103% Share lots (990 omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard wi! ' + ‘eo, Ue : The follows e food os se - —_ “a NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—-Foreign Sa high low. chosR and ate acome, urty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instence, a salo printed | $' “S\" shrnfwyshd*nfhrfouw | shates, sales of which are in full, while bond sales in $1900 | > 92% s: vy 19 : ear ‘ "hirado road and industrial groups. . I . tah Me 2%: IS : 4 : 3 $$? 416.703.0000 a vear ~~ 7 o d azo and $2,470.666,.000 iwo years aga. Ala’ tSeu my 1301, 130 a : Yukon Gola 27) ; ’ , ‘ , (+. j ; ' ay ' ‘ ° bliere $8 19 l tah triumphs ei in Ne The. establishment of new top | ant g ‘-* 2" on RENTER: ve neemeee ' y 2 : : a ait .* EE dally +e Saji Ser ak | — —e~ Tene ” ‘ 4 Yo on f f braska cobDiers $5.25: home-eroen 4 year by omaw* than ti dozen Prices § i oe FNBER W eee I : Security i 2 | A Maracatbo 5 7 i ' ; . , ,1 swe ITATOES—Tennesser ces ww re we s maintaine Cologne 4 ; : a, ys 31 > ~~? ra) 2 ata 4 i 10] t) 10] - 4 101— 4 oe | aad } . . ‘ : . ‘ P . . . - ~~ ** . o at « ‘ , ~ * oo% hal’ 1 Framerican Tac wotked Ste ees 127 — L Lib Ist 4 | | ————- inurs, Wedm | 23 D&RG imp 5s ‘28 99% AM, OM", $ ASuperp A. 30) | 2O%. : ArKNG ex-d . i ae $i C N SR @: > Holy ~ inn Mey a a / hall gl 7A h ground aud strong buying PDort - = yay WHEA . 32-47 i00—16 100 —18 aA “Ten fi first ‘grade rails. 9: v.18 7a ae -- _ RG& Wh: De 35 ; ek : ; cee OUT . ‘ & Reacon 0%) - i. en nency Sas ? to ned for French National Stoamanipe a 4 —. t4% : 7 4 t ids Ist 4%, . , ‘ i 100 16 j Ten secondard rails. . 4: "#8 . | P , As S 27 x o's . + €ardina! me 6 Cf 5 54, 5” mp 5? So : sa — bes: = nanse non. | Nord Railwav 6's. 138°. 1397, a t ” ye & 32-47 103—31 101—28.101-—-28 Ten public utilities x4 45 94.57 +} ‘I Rye 32. 93%. 93% ‘ : ee 33 ' Carib Synd 5’ yt 41 5? ® Leh!) 937 a3) as\ o3% +: 5 A‘abama ‘y-bu hampers. 75¢ orem most of tne railroad News 4 4 ‘ ty -132 1523, - "gb , b "4 Lib ‘ 2d “4h, - a Ten industrials. _. OY 87 | 2 We} : ‘ 1° ’ s nf¢ ” “ °° te ”. Sit Ber: ' 1. ’ 3 1 . 104 Ny for white per cu bog. ani B. per b " ) rr : Te —— g ; "~~ on 1. . , Mr ¢ ” ™ o» i es at ’ 1 li , P . : ’ ' ; : : — : aco ot Phd og yt td rd - : _ > BM ist R CUPRN Paes 23° 100-—23 100—21:100—21 | | cued avemge 0. ~4 mw mG , 7 ya , A tthe, ae 1% ee nD flsing vane ota a Ps - > MM ‘ 19} . in! S| “Gnien sup _ mogerete 9 market dy)! 6s (ht ie aboa ad Al xv: “Ris * 120 Jab 3d 4% | . ORs d month ago. .95.35 ° 3: . § 4. 5 > oO ~~ = ae .ONm Syn ~ . ttuce slightivy weaker bese strady and iC agro & ort! iwestern . & Bi 3 Om map | 5) lil ec 191 4 ' \ ombined \@ar eeo Le be “n) / , nes , , . oF , ta r > ** 34 {on Rov n ‘ ’ ‘ j P 51 he Were stead y. os were heavy. Among the aoe 4 THA 5 L ib Bd ” rs t 2 ae 4 SN Arh 4 7 ma re a ~ os ct. 1 reok } ha 39 Creole xrn , i | jasues which encountered nelling %, -§7 A + ' y ; . QUOTATIONS: 86% -'s RTA : - 10 oo—; : ' : } cr 8 3 Bi View cr ft ; Be 6s 98% 98 CREM FER OR N. 1%47 Lib ath 4% :' 100——31'100-—3I | Sales. Securit v. High. Low. | Clos Erie Jer “ =" Qi! OF | 3 Shee ~ Euclid Oi 4 512 °.18 | ard _ os ' UTTER BEANS—-Home-grown. $3 to Cit Ser 7sD & B 107 107 1107 ciguneiniidinaliasistimetiaaiaials CG Ral 64 107% 1 Peru Tt, wi 4 100% 190% |... || | Sept. wheat ...... fon Tex Rs : . Russ Gt cfs ' Dec, WROM . cr ecases Con ( Ams 5% new | Maw wheat ........ (“udahy iY Ao Ri, Y ’ ' at. re sees @6@ - N atk! e were Lorillard 58, Cuban mr Ties and North A minican, | ~ et _ — eeyrerpt | | ‘ ee, ae . aie 7 } a. _—— 2 Come 7 s. Sab 82 te -BSb | 35-38 .... 102—14102--8 192-9 | = INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | fond J & G 415 52) 60! 4 1 iy wl a ae i. 7 . > = oo rin = ao $3.25 w iM Attle interest ras aroused ‘ - le - % 1 I S$ A $ a, ; 10 ‘Dua I. 5i, rie ie 105 . 7105 - ; . ' . & ‘ oe ce | 148, although it was sl coniterty 7 16-6 , 19 101-19 101—19 8 E Cub s » 37:104 103) r . : | ; pet, : 2. oe td 4, 3 NatDF "3 --.. | KRETS— to 30 per | sc riptions for the $3! 50. 000 ‘000 that 7 1 z 4 A 4 1, - a » 103% 102%, . ; 38 of 1 - ; en! , ¢ ‘ , | t ~ ’ : R". . Ney } ah ' at rc hunches ana 400 to Boe bs f 36 per cent Treasury certificates = ?_ i, -& POlst , 2f-ae , 29 107-e29 107-29 | 5 ‘ ofel Oi it N cs & 8B , ou = | wer ns ‘A BBAGE-— Home-« rown. te 4% } dy exceeded the amount of the eften qm, Bl aru +45 Fate 3 Fisk Rub 8 41 ...116. 115% 1 5 Gt Nor 44 6 95 1, 5 Chi Nip A 44% 44% jos ied Beil ‘ | 87 Xo T | per " Northerm and Colred> by.i _ The dav's bond flotation naa ox. 87 _ BO -B, +4-. 103-—-28 103—24 10: 3—2R tFisLéT 5 36 ae 120 2" 3 Nor & 7 n1 « Childs Co pills . } >1 o% Ry 3 , 101 190%, - "5 per ton : om i . ‘ ee ’ - re ‘in oe e: 2. ne . - . : : "” tiie ut $17.000.000 — were well .EP EMBER OATS pias AGN BON DS. 1 Fran Sug 71, 421204 (104 wt é‘ Zs! AY , Ne al Saiead 29, a oo R 44" ‘— 3 thes . heb a Colorado. $2 to : - - P . ‘ 7k i | i : : . q “« - © 35% boa ge omer — Stic oT eta 1 Gen Asphalt 6 30.110 110 | ComPC few ) OkNGA ty a oa e lit | AR S—Home-grown bunched ar t Dats. 2 ys 7 1 Gen El de 315 42 O41 A } if " 3 galt . at 306 dosen hee. : 46% 49% 40% Fe eo Spm A..; 99%; 9945 2 4 Gen Pete 5 40.~ 100% 100% Oy ee | ‘ - eb 57-.! | 38 ComP n p : oS ie, oS* J r - 2 4. 2 On P 4% mm | oO ROS, | York, 90 ee $1 a ane box _ ” , a! a? 2S Ae is Of 901 ‘ , “4 * , Mis SS BB, , re. i“. , i Foreign Exchange } 7 . r OATS. ‘ 9 Arg Gs : | 09 * 99 10 Good ich’ 6% ; iad Denes? oo x ee 4 be, BS » Con G ; 3. ‘ | 6 Pan A P 6102 102 ine . ah ae mean { ety i apaptenemaremenens — . vay ele ery rOOGTICN os OS Te (105% 5%, | > i4% | — ‘ ote? & ; Oe I oe | , ' BS re ie sean 5 As : 46 45% lo A foes. £8: & sas 100 A, LOO 4, 1004, = Goody Té& Fe g 41. nt Ae | pete : - ; 9° 7 0: ~ c = - ~~ 4 "4 . ; 9 Ol, \s ‘ P Ea @AAl?l 3%, A383 % ats % c tr aK $): te nog (20: ° ube i SEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Fol! 3 he ee a 31 Argent 6s 60.... 9M, 29 13 Good T & RS BI) 110% 1101, zn § ., 20! HOw AOL ont To ine, it os ey Ss . > & . ; — _ Ss | .@ Ph oe w 3 4 | ERS me 23¢ tw ) of guotations iL the ton a 5 ae ‘. 5 nl. 04% eax bs A canes a g "43 102 PSi, 8% Gould Coup 6 4h) On a ‘ ‘ 5: . - ; - ‘4 ot . | ri | s 3. bn ; , . , bn 4 Pe On *% ‘ * DD ~ Tr a xa 3 ~ 102 oni ; ail ty patare, » Oe to ery fy 34 t “ket — ; ; ee 4 res ed (rt 5 1 2 z e , . j ks . s 4 : ‘ vio 2 2 ‘ a ' 2 ‘ > | ti er u on > GLAND—Sterti: EMBER RYE | 7 S108 “er Sie sted wile a lac. ne F Pey 95%, 98% | w wildd% ts ! on ORT, ORI, t a Bo. > Sigitaw — 4 485:.° 60- _— my EO D, $4.85. a ari hk | 27 Belgian 7a 33 en T 8 AR saat rhs = 78 | 7 ms 41 Mot 10% he . 2 » A1N4 : : ° BG PLANT«Home-crown _ilettuce 4 steels nl on Bg ite b Be ye $4.8). Bes Te Rye +—_—___— | 27 8 a se 7 Rf ) 7 ‘ 40 nits (28% 44 T r ; “ ~? 1) P&S pfd 1074, 7% Tide WO pf 97! 7 OF! ay | : Li? ty " jae % x bones, = Se to 35¢ and bu _S 5e 3 , Mand. t'« , 3 ; $ ae at — 78° ey BS : a ge > - ’ * ; , | Se! ft E A , , , c— t ANCE— Franc; D._ 2.86: C 2.87.) Mle — i aa”: i soda 8 fg ~ 2% | 18 Inland Stl 51, 45 101% 100% ty : . aS Bis it, | 2 Shaws 7 . 1001, vs | Lauietana. 0c to 40c ver, string | Ly —— tT - mus: C. 3.58 F ¥ 4 ‘ . Ke: ch c ‘ ; 6 Int Paper 7 197 oi ‘ ~ 2 Wand P nN * ‘ i ”" S'o “+, : rs a END IVE—Home- -grown, °Be per LASIUM——Franc;: D. 2.73. (2 od Bogota = ~ iy 1021, 2 ‘ Int Paper 6 AS LOU 1003 . 4 es gees on se °, a a % : - : ' bunches the local Bolin ia &s ; 41, ‘ Ye | ’ x1 RY ee 3 " : | MBO—Home-grorn. peck pashote, de! AND—1 erin; Db, 40.06 ; pa xP an demand | » Bordeaux 6s 34. x, ; "Sta 48:1 10%, 10% CA ‘6 “41 ret l i Sr AND ARD OILS. ne 85c; one-third by beskets . oo RWAY-—Krone: D. 21.91. . ue. seaboard re-| __° Brasi) | . ef 4 6 LOOAG L, sa ; ‘b 7 _GKEEN a eowe owt TY TEERLA - . on 9 - ; sen >a ik ] M4 Vv # a 5 “! 9 y ‘ eg box. : z, : 21. & N 5tge 2003 107% , : 1 2% ; na . GEN TIN A—-P 40.56%. : jige higher. Demand was fair. og eae. ae : : YO% 100, | Pal dynes : 158 Wa RO, wi 110 eee ha ae te he ae oe. aot AZI1L.—- ay 5.25. 3 neu bigher and then om .. ‘ 3s ‘ = g 7% 42) of %; 00%; 98%! +: tes . -O0S. L0G 4 1106 . 110 West! BE Ss 100% ‘+ | California, $5.50 to $6.80 per crate Rif dome Von; : — * ut gone under 2c over Christ of .. | mel EO DO ok 100 (100 100 ae A 4 ; ee C 4: | 1.400 : Se Be) SOX: 8 Wee P et 100 t 100 % home-grown. 40¢ to 6% per Bu bex. ANGHATL -~ " ae «6 The opening rise was on Stol Gg 6% ‘ei 3 2 | 8 Md- Cont Pet 6 ly La ee RA, RG : 10% Pen } cir " ‘ -- BR de Diss ss 5 ARD GREENS—Home-grown, ode NTRE ALO et ~e Dollar Oy 100.16 %. i better cise at Liverpool. Following | open g LOOK LOU 40 i 15 1N4'y 194%, I &N NOM 6s 30 TOFK, 14 * 3 illet mf q: | 1000 PORG un. 3B! 5! 5: . FORE IGN ‘BON DS. bu box y jon there Was report from Winni > & 1O1Ly 1014, 4 Midvale © 5 36. 97 OHA, AF 3 1 RS ‘ Ste |. : : _ es : ae LON Northern Misesourt red ont Y -k Rubber R buving Dy exporters and shorts 7 iba alk =o lo 101 & Mont Pow 5 43 100%, 19C be LOO | 8 vTy si . be to §} slobes 5s ew oO ubber Exchange, Pes there early was “Nac to “%« : yA E Bo .708 32 Murra Bay 6, r a V5% US" Fe Si so. white ene Lone. Bw co Oe nubber opened _ 4 coture ry gives yg a ' — a ; ; : +4 de 1 ty } l 3 Spanish onione. 728. : ‘ ‘ . 4 o ” 4 ' TY . Ew poraener, 60 bos. “March 4) 500 : mber wheat opevied «at $132 %: Sep : "| 104 “4 1 4 100? as , PICKLING ONIOXS= 7 "EW YORK, Sept. 2 . ~ Rubber" , " ' ‘Con ' mR o's 42 Sig) O75 3.100 s 6 | neund. Mome-eree 0 te ~~ ane Soar anot. a Oe = Mu lewesters gn ty . =. : I Dav 1 Rep « B, 104 et De’ ee J ms i Ba “ , ak O 98 on % | am . 3 a, $2 $3 pe av: Sept., $40: Dec, O4G0" ¥ cloned had 170) care of wheat, compared; =f) 9 4 49 Feu # piesa it 21 “efg 4a 49. ! a a E, 00 10% | PARSLEY —-Home-grown, 18e to 20¢ 80 t. c.. Merch, Be 1147 a weew ace and 2451 = last / Duten E ) AG a! 105% | ~ : aera . ante g MES : 97 vx | Per dozen bunches. LE ae Me Minueapulis receiving 7347 care. Du.- , uten §&. S 6. »' 19h %: [Dock 4 5 F vie P&esM 1 ; DC it TIC 93 - RADISHES—Home-grown tips, 19¢ per 5}4 _ Winnipes 447 , EI; ts a2 7 3pil03', t > are on ‘dozen bunches. . | eat receipts, which were * » Tote oe Sie 1LO5% B ; be ‘ | , ) ‘™% | STRING BEANS—Home-grown. 745+ he ls wempared with 170.800 a > oe: oe ; q ; &' r 2 “ a Hs ew ' ito §$ box Lead, Zinc and Copper | 1 4 ye YR 200 — yout Included a 3% 8g Poe) Wig) WV, | 48 2. 199% 105% 100% * oe ce. $14) 23% 3: AMPaLt 6s 1°") ; AMAL ' oe ) : ' a7" TOMATOES —Home-grown riges.. 40e¢ to ead , . care bwal-and 14 throu j {orn re- 24 st R ; & n } ‘ 91 Le 19 by, Uh ? =. - * aA Roll M 6103 ‘ . ' de ; . The for r per bu hex. vellow plum y at $R 70 per 100 Ibe, Moi eo el! bushels, ml: in 6 43 ..», 89%; 895 Ny Y 8 6 43 103% 103%, 103% “0 1 A Threadcn 111 4% o1s 3 limeder @ | teas | per 14 bu basket. c7 45 ner 10 Olbs ine weal Gai with a to a week — — ep > Finl 7 i | Oo NMl) OM! Y i 6@ 40... 710 . (110 1110 1 | J@R AWWA OF i %, 97! > -k — ; ' 98 ra toy ACH—Home-grown, 36c to 50c per ‘EW YORK. Sept. 9—c ee ee ein, | 22 Fin Mun 614 3 a: 2d yf ns as 98 . ® Anaconda 861093 : : * anes ! pulvtle. apet, aaletevuves 14%, achat Cele feeipts, which were 22.000 | 31) 5. $1, i ! | 1... 7108 Se TOR % 108 8 wis 97 Al El Po 3} 9, > | 96? 08 ' 1 98% | ¢ SAUER KRAUT City make: _Keps. irrerular; spot @@d nearby. 6 “ eres 8h TOR & week | 56 Fram .D 7% 4: 64% 1 fed in is P 5 32.101 % 101% (101 % PT 12 As G&E 6. 10% ™. 102 Italian FP halt ls. $4: barreis. $7.75. s @3.50 fron eady: 4 58.0000 lasi year. Included s cars {54 : : +5 +1) % 100 100 1% 5 A Sim H#@% ! ; 7! 7? ae... ; AN, 9N% D's TUR? 1 a5 40 wed. Lead ste y: spot 90 7 and « through Has receipts were — ip J : : : he ai i A } ' 4°] Fruit & 19 : . 7 PS — Home-agroern. c to c per dv: East St. Louts, spot . futur pexe snd © through. ae a. + ‘Bel Seem OSes 3} ” Beavbd &. Rtg AR, a tly OT... | dozen bunches and $1 ver box “i742 INDON : S ls. conrpared with 1.740.000 a, ’ : 4N Am Ed 6% 48. 105%, 105' 1 2 : ? . i or. 7 retaety Fy compen, Mee agp and 1.965.000 last vear. Corn) & German 7a 19... 103% 10° 1 Nor OT@L 6 47.. 9652 9642) 9B, } a .* ~ 1 Bon & Me 6 100%, 100° Vs ‘4 TOL 101% 101% | Grain Bids and Offers. tic. spot. £64. 1 : 87 . =e 403.14”) bushels. compared | e , “a he = =o 4 . Nor St P BS 41 100 NT 100 9» Music M ¢ 2 Puf G 3 NA'102 = ; : | CRICAGO, Sept. 0.——~Grain bide ana of- it orate. 2 él: futures, 0.000 ty d 378,000 last! ©2 Ger -G « Sede aed is: a te >S 7 114% 114% 114% Mob: & O ext 6 Nat Bak .. } 12 Ca P & Lie , Denmark 100% 100% | fers Goa oo ie S oO A ph an ee ee acy anal — inh ~ 3 '9 0" ‘ 2 Ohio PS . . “i NatCasket n ©4 «it Serv 6s 3! : 3%, ‘ NVerheriar ee cenatee ay eee is , Date receipte were ATHOO0 bush as : Onio Riv 48.105 105 M&OiMon 1) il empared with S5S6.000 a week ago ra . -; | “= ~g | 6 > 43101 Se 101 % 1 M&é0 StL D & . | Poe last vear; wheat shipments a Si . wh oe .¢ 5 42 ...\|100 aot, ~ Nassau EI 4 3 0 bushels, compared with tate gal mee Ay , , vs 3 8 20 .. 100% 100%, 100% | urpentine, — Linseed | Me week ago and 1.546.000 last! 16 Citep ja. 3, . s* ete 5 Ol % 101% 101% ; 4 ; . . . er | gia) ne oe - ere 257.000 | a7 , ' form shipments were 257. bush Maiti fe "101 101 101 op ) a zine, epvt. t34: }: futures, £34, ~ ~*F we i+ Oe ito i eto am ee ~) ~* ~ «~ i . —- fwowd —_— - P i ~ “= i aay ‘ > CA 107, “107% 107 Cydahe 51 ( ‘ ‘ : ‘ ofs ' ; ‘ = ' . éee-s ewe nseed ull quotatio , d with 17,000 a week ago and . N51, 20514 10514 S | 2 Bs : fore | Oy COPD occ cccces aor now 12.90 per a ay ee : blast year: oats shipments were| ~/ Tieidel G > oo a, ee 108 Ss oo ” 9 Bet cit GH107%, ' 4 San F 594 2 | Dee. cata es for botied. ; Dimshels. compared with 129,000 a | “J Stee AL = 51 97 a> a7 | ©5 adn & 3t] 2 2 : . . a lukePP in 24 i078 2 - : saga Re ial aa Sales *s 0 phere | ate en “ > ie 90% af 2 Park-Lex fly 33 ae 10" _ Pe Fy | iy , | , , . : z " | : achtt 1 B97 2! 97 | 6 Bie 8 00% 100% 10% Chicago Grain Carlots. es. i ; receipts e. A. S (‘AS . : ‘ oo , pty >CG r »IO pe wo : , o 2 ? on " ments. O07 - stock, 19,073. 4 cash seresn SR . Jap 2 Te. LOOW 100 bg a Pat & I G&E 5 , s an n° Z 102 f f 97 . : ; , | t] Refrig om 1937 "* at s 104 aie ay ‘ CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—Car ht recei of % 97%) 27 he ‘ 9} 891, f1 waeet. 3 corn, 30; oate, 44, 7: 3 s1 a" _ $14 . = % ; Lord winter \ re $i. a Ger fa a cell ort 4 © Phil e u j | bb. 38 St ‘a arié ‘. ve” : ‘*4 @n ’ oe yal [2a cp: Ko. 3 ied ae as oe : oe n &1,/°10R% » ; ;” cm ' : ! co; N. $14.80: ‘ i ww, , ; 7 2 Lk > Blas . 4 2 Plerce-Ar 8 40 . ; 1 ty | . a 3 f | : + ae ors ee: a” sis W, ih $1 $4 ee Lo site 6 ly s44 s omen ie 6 48.1808 7 105 °5 103 % er HOM, 5 Dt ‘ | r “LUTH, Minn.. Sept. 9—Clom: Flax. pase « 41.36; 3 We hard apes ; Mag. gee . EK} ® 47 _ 101,101 a ae a a: oe eo fei pOS : ' a-a' 0 105 m ber, $2.4 ‘ ) ++ 4 ae ne. the ‘ "shoedy a . os 45 asset ‘ [i £435 le x 1086 a 4 28 “ 4 4 } * Lo on the Long : O Bc: 35 let 6 29 *, 4 - ; de oF! [ > Ren Motor. 71 , : Bhc * Merle eget 34 104% A¢ ochesG& 7 111% 111 %s egies “eee | ing 74 's Roy Bak F 2%. me a eee Kn. PKouis BUTTER GG, AND rot &. Louts Hay Market. om an : 2) 10 RogBe My 42 otal 50. | 50: Bt 2 NYORW | 39 «| 68 . | Seeman B aa gis | : a _— pes * : 7 ‘ ~OrWay S'gs "6, f M1, 1001, o * or : -: - Se RS oe aa was e,rone market oy une bes Noreay S 8S in Boned “a eh 15 106 Be 8 We | oe ea ies 8 Guaranteed by TY & TRUST CO. Founded exhorn hens were le g chea Der se s Vv sue mee ¥ : : vs ; ” Sheffield F6 ly 42 107 %« 107 2 ye ‘ SY a * ~~ \ Li ” i Stery - $. ad. ~ ~ | ‘; teed ADAIR REAL & UST 1805 i mmirsion houses p the followin - . : supply. ayet bu my a - ® Sierra&SFrP 5 49 O6', 96's Hh : » G2) 5: 5: my 5 * oe: ne i ¢ :; for round iIots eid various articles: . | : Light clover mix?4 stead, 90 X (orient Dey Hj »: owe i ees : i INSURABLE AGAINST LOSS OF PRINCIPAL and INTEREST 14S—Fresh firsts in E2 ore sla “Ey clover mixed soarce Pure clover | “> P ar rom MRS HSS RO n! 14 do 6% °38 o%, Su) Soh i f& wae RI | 24 SouP Nn. « ~ " miscellaneous iste. 52 G ode mm. Onis one car of pure clover rf ‘v4 DR. NOI, ; 4 4 oO 5 2 3 &. 10° fe ~ TON. NTS oo =e | in aN , 2 - § Wace ug to condition. are in liberal! supp! d quiet : Pol, me se: 9 SRellT 5 ‘41 102 Sm 1022 5 | 102 On r 5 SD 2 c. 2 inc A ‘ 7 : LOYVOA i1EESE—Northern twins 2 Bw quotations: mmethy, S24 to ee aa al aia? meee dene 7 SavColoP #B ° 100% 102% 10. ' 5 27 ’ 2” Stroock&@Co Seat anu | @ ie 2A(d SS A WY” Ox ps 2 yong A os : : : a adh Ni ° , ¢ , me . wh. pla 9 lamb sas ands, 7c to Ite @& : und, Saenedieer “yy and qualily. @ WHEAT AT CHICAGO $ ‘ . P Se ean er Seems: Comes 20 EE the Post Duosich 10 Ring 39 | | | 1% 104 *; = n this comparative:y young country there are few in- ee I a Priest prices were | 26 1 King OF os domigiiomaiias | 2 WEP 5s 63 £ £100% 100% 100% : oe ; fi babies. $1.20 ver wees ana ; ee scence le ieee mg ) Shy le gigi nt te 2 St L Sw con : vestment houses which can point toa record of 61 years : ORK, Sept. 9.—Live poultry un ‘aes sie siueaalnn a is . , ( E ' | , : im” = , ; ‘ P YORK, poultry irregular Fowls, Bit, , Veet ed CITY BONDS. 4% Westing = ? ‘ ©1 4 Bie: ete nde fcnaen, 28 6 b4e. . . i Pe gene naeee | es aa TOROS TTT ® White = prompt pay ment of principal and interest to every investor. y of ORK. Sept. ® Butter firm. on. : but # ai ae N Y City 4% 64 102% 102 4i1k , Wick® Mt crt : es firm eS oh ° OE ET vase ; & Willys O = oe y ° ~ Nearby henpery whites, closely # Giimies 3... '' | mas hee INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Wilco : This is the record back of Adair Guaranteed-Insurable ecives wie ark —— —y xia | & Gis Sc nieens ) 7 A Ean Q R71! RTE 71 Be EF : ) lie sta to ave 4 a ng nan 43 ; : s ‘ i: Pacific Const whites, extras. See ) “% vere *a! ee 4 t- 5 eqs ie RAILROAD BONDs. Bonds. do, firsts to exira firata, 41 @ 5° ec. Z y Mint! pepe a ” aa Sig’ as 3 ahs ' > Ark M& A T 5 64 PR" : firm; receipie, 119,103. - aa ange Me : "hi S. att aemen t: te nts a + : 5 . CAGO, Sept. 1.- ily vee ae ye edging ge ; Am Re » A 5 Ra es. A$, - Secured by sound rst mortgages on income pro- « ~ Cars: fowls ” @ Cc apr , , > : ;' over ae i ‘ . ” : en s , > Ke: turkeys 34c; roosters 18¢4 - ah ww - iw » Due mee HO “3 8G TORN : , , Bg ae ir a : og ducing property, backed by 61 years of experience in the Sfc. Rutter—-Fresh extras Sept- | FEN see Aga eaters > sr eg de : . . siete De asa ee LS = phorme be1ore 2 : | LOCAL FRUIT MARKET ; investment for that part of your holdings which must be TACO. Sept. Sf -Potatoe receipt. . cave ilar A sgl ' OW 50” £008 (100% 100: b te aes o's 10" &pple Demand Moderate and Tone safe beyond question. , : : - bebrdd CUliagailt mie nis Sseilu YO wy asnex. 101: " total v. &. ehip- . | + So lagen _ eye a Cee’ as. . trading rather siow 4 eign bulers appear to have jost sgine Wwawonrwco ns LL TEE NT IT TAN NIC: ACTER, Ste eI te eS ee ee EF EET ON Ee or aint ee their investment position with Adair Bonds. A thorough investigation of these bonds and comparison with your «4 ed Be ty ee Be _red river Oh!ioe. $2.75. .. i. : “4 — ' v vuole os ; dard what ation: ai sonics a. t Tr Ht Sige 42.1082. 10g. te ene gor 75S 736 79% LIGTH HOGS RULE ¢ of Misslasipp! Valley Trust COMME! Tie nice wun bis or more, 60 Prk LC Sige AO TAT 158 S15 Pint nef de 49° 81! BE te OT STEADY 10 HIGHER , TS. TH. Sept. 9 (LU. B. ih ee ee ee $3 10 ; Aa VE.wece uve! fulw eu,’ pile RAR 6 6S in Ff 1 3 ' sf, all ' whet . . an u rou wWhites,. D+. er Sapa eee teh Tyan Me eon Hit ° ‘ A “no RANT? . o4 te os re moderate and als ' . - Minnesota sacked sandland Ohio a lee See ae — 1h ‘es OR, MSS, MF . en he ka ee $e nit, sae” lank Geman aee cas steaqy. The A great many investors, all over the country, are in rs SOT @Kyor amountng to 0 COWL { ar) +7 as 5 e . wrietics | ; . . . . . sas CITT, Mo., gent. 9 —Poult ih at ‘ein Ow ie tt creasing their income and at the same time strengthening lic Potatoes firmer; Utahs 32.08) Pe i ch or Snpiamge te . CE LEeR Cee et CERT Ee eter teseeeeeas beh a? Northwest Corner Fourth and & — os Wee oOtainabl Miji ng ueh T Rid Je 3 me " 100%, Vv be , St. Louls, Mo., September &, ! “4 oe; o%) COUUNUeg Bod ih choce = al- G& 4 . R 24 a4 259 & Fa eg of: ' - Pen ll eolee ine present holdings ina) pre e highly neficial. verting of the Board of en 3 oy ee tem pre neu ; C ‘ete Alge BRIO > rfe. be 2 1001 sagas tne xm ise haess 3) : Rm. steady Grare supnites ; . om pun ' > truly strong and 4! : , 2&4 | ' pes. J MV. BCUE, Ia gg A gs us tan de ger Sg + gn stock : f explained by Bi mhall in report ‘ nt Fa " Ns a te ee, ea : W rite today for i for quarter ete - oe ber rt ne vf Kussan offerings fo: ; mie ' a: no a : ’ Pigg O4, ,, bulk, [O00 pound he a Pe. OS 29.7 =", Nl shh 9 Alec and : Bb pas able Oetober — od, te ¥ : ns meson is x Utoiad sfiigwe'd | Bale = a *, ‘ . ‘ ‘ 7 . “ . a : - 2 ‘ , var le 250 podnds Pe ‘ z ; Aa , Pc oa - "eae pound, mw : OOK LET VW | 95] of record at the Ba of 3 He L.w3..U0U siupped bys ; ye a a , —— : ns: Cae Wittig aé : poundd. SIA TSC 13 00. tew res sund TAL OUPFS saene-.arewn = ee? : ot YA ber "0, love Transfer books - . ss 7 ’ rt isi) . ‘ndia exported men » ~ : f 2 é * F = . ; yes . ae a >, ; : nt-* rh ac ’ ‘ANTA " x , ohne AN P nk a a; " ber 20. 1926, ang reopen ¢ a re , Acpesa 1 pepe paerath . my iaaind : " a Te "Ol 7 cous 114 ‘ Sp ght #sows, é oF, 1 and etander4d fate : ‘Ou © f nei puch ve ‘ . ‘ ¢ 4 ' _ (. BH. TURNER JR., Secretary any au 5. a . | , ‘ . ! , ; . . ' . ‘ tyta mi j aie ' Hy ab 78: Fes bs | meat etandard fiate 7 oe RN =. ) ol / ae = en i Wty Why Ltd be so enor hee he cane . © ‘ Arc and atendarde : . * - “ Re ‘ —— " ‘ ' ' ; j rie . : homie ate = 4 = : : v2 ‘ raat” dete desp ‘e a cs e : Se ‘ | Od , 104 4 14 ry T ‘y ; mt) = * . “e } k- . ' sid te e° os hone. Are . i an t ll | r¢." one : 7 6 eng cyt yey * hh 7 Cif abad *@ 55 “% a , ete ; ; . 2 a $9 . $s. } ‘ ; ner hee in jobbing wart ° * ss | erec 1 8004 Aon ‘bushels 4 . . a ' Pp inde other n deracriptions . Demir an ©} 4 1 on ner 10° sft — 4 ‘ ountr y clerator : ea ae ae , : : B44, 54% | 9 LO.75 Western steer 08 90@ 8 py nw ANGE A alifornia velencias $3 to | Exciusrve Distributors . “ nin ni “”) b ei — " Of i . M4&StP deb 4 °& ninth omens “ "ane ee aoe ms ron i 4 : 2 mente tor f dave ng ‘ " ‘ ) ‘ ; joe cutters, Bo 30m 4. medium bu le. 9.2; PRACHES—TSIiiineis elbertss S159 to . ] ’ > 4 a trun showed aetiity CC Bur ¢ 7 | ; : Ee Egret gens gh tes gy nem | ACE ets as a th | Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis Phone Garfield 4216 . felting , ~é ad ; tt Re ae oF i $ ' ‘ - . ‘ : a pose : n) - Ul home-grown ali ing sales caused a moderate | Com) : . +: + By, wins “ap te ‘ ¢ ae Pe 1 and TSc_per bu bos hipping démand was mod . . ., . oe, are NW af ‘ 2! ahs | pera _ A ; ' 7 ar . Homegrown 3-3 2° pe ” : “ c 2 ; ‘ . 4 pe : 7 see _ mie 2 « : ; . os be « un ‘ Ss Le is Mladen ee | — : 1 5 °$1/104 1Rtec. Sahtos Ne esc. futurcs behin’ Raskét; Gamsone. °r to Ze per DAAM/Z = and bo: Mig by smal! packers & Detd . 2 & SLéaN Le Sant _ oe 8 futuro p Calhoun County yetlon and green Ae, Mach ; ard ¥ ha i de Lo “Oe Phigher, | *’ Dam ‘ *s *% “398 1. | > «THé* Ist © RO 9: a, fi "1 ;eteane beptemober, 7.33. . Lee, ember i it alihoun 3 ge : ry ° - =e ~ te * 4p bu cf basket. , belles 5¢ lower. i Due.» 6 40 ..)] 2 1034 m. 105 % | 7 CTMASE inc 0 Ov 84% 85% 83 5, 116 *Oc. gages. vor wer ” mid — 4

Page 40

Oe OS ee) et eee own ‘ Tin ne pdb. id san eae ee ee ¥ fw i aie he as as) a path ye eenge emer ; ; ¢ 4 oe ea Se oe + eo ; CO Ee PA si, PE a capstan cling BIR ee, a aac bk i ee - Ss wits £ +e 5 5 . igi st a haus , — . ote a2 CB i a - “| , 29 eel Sate RE AQP ER BE mm a = DONE ISRAEL NLY © ” — we al to spend very rae Ie 4 rane agree ec Be and ‘eitedne ean Smith lost the : , . » . . k's $7981.34 through acts of s ONIQ. Te Sept -— Oot in Vessel in . - 7} ; lied. Casualty and Surety Co. Smith was ban AN asta ay Sey " Chareeti With I tn much.” Israel rephe moat bala tread a talhet wenn ta auibechent and: SMMOneety. PAGE 40.» ~————_.ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH ne Before Buying@ i Popular Comics = | News Photo Mat ertal sa! ed from the bar- pesmi Running racks of vo Camp Avis, ne a . sted Press a Fort Sam Houston, where thou- p mon wre RR. 1... ADVERTISEMENT All-Steel sands of traopes.trained during the ‘harzged with pirac on tie pel V , , World “War. i valine ised ha aaa care : a a s J Conn = “ } Try This Simple Method LALLY’ S DI S CoO ERY! cae nan ae HU BSDAT. SEPTEMBER ? 1° Can Be Pieced on Your struct the For} Sant Houston Hip- jig o¢ Newport. was arra coed he be. Dées Blackheads ; = = === | Wa redrome._ the cng gest stadium made ol 1 fot we ss crommiss - = ed with theese ce. A powder for teeth. Destroys 39c Orn Sale at of sal raged Iumber in the country. 0" st night. Hi i not mishes. get two ounces of | pyorrhea. Cleans teeth. Stops ona Wolff-Wil Heintz ae & Mfg. Co, | 3 oe a A). constructi« is being done hy ;' al owde: eee ey ee St bleedi f | guilty and was he : na hot. wet cloth ing of gums. "5 Athi bt? nN are sa? nm minn = as . » the Second, Engi S SRORe Peers it pending hearime kle a on a hot. we In 2 ILTON AV. Cc and Others : 2123 N. Main. at Clinton nenneneonammnmnil Geviged by Col. Lytie Brown, for charged with Slo ivere piackbead. bis or || Laboratory, 5830 HAM Se ee ce reser in the wart | acy Aug. 9 on the Haret B ~ Congressional Nominee De- | itis, will be @issolved away en- : s f faa) . ena or "m,4 Tre tf , ~~ 5 i ai t Wah mayer ea: ‘ . . - the hpeet-knSben men itt the armr ' — aoe = 8 | cl H Owns No Prop- == be ; * atu OL ek Fierida atric ares e 5 erty, in Resisting $12,767 ~ 7 - - == “ | N , e ¥ T Judgment. sis f LEARN OPTOMETRY AT 1 Le | * The eclemrifie fitting of glasses is a dignified and remunerative profession. navidad D. Israel. hotel man ané eR-o. ‘ iM I : % a a FREE EVE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT CLINIC eamuags ahaa tee eee . DAILY » the Twelfth District. who a Call. Phere or tared vesterday that he was with- MISSOURI COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY a cpctty ac aaa ee , raise $90¢ to satisfy a jucs- sedi 7 ment \r $12.767. held against ° FMW.545 Frisco Raliding MAin 7°14 » Louis Bock. his former pa etn al | _ — Ww g } in ' Bil ma - the 7/7 = ew) > ‘ a 2-Day Sale] eee : co. - Pena nt OLIVE STREET i= . . on -_. se crs ‘ , . | ro ae oak | ; ru ’ Frumberg. Israel said »¢ fae eels H., WALKER FURNITURE Co. *S / ~ . j 2 +e she rin 4 . - ; if 2 23 "Re ¢ — — —s. | 4 : ~~ Sis ce? + - Sa 1G , ° , a7 i . ° il . b : nimeel?, he said, he owned no hot ke | 7 ~~ ; To ry ’ ,hs ' “Be : ig . =f ‘ , -herck mase4 +. ) - \ = " 7 ~ . + . a . = ‘ ‘ ea ders acd . Rinsan Sena EXCELLENT DINING-ROOM VALUES On Sh we See )}-—$234.00 Nine-Piece Walnut Dining Suites ................... Sidr a vresiedat of the Burets: Hotel and 19—S$286.00 Ten-Piece Blended Walnut Suites .................. PE EDI SON—VICTROLAS sisa, tes tue gomerSiroancuat oc 20—3450.00 Massive Ten-Piece Blended Suites ................. $245 COLUMBIA Sex saram 25 cen ae ee KITE Vou. Y CHALE SS OO SSSI SSS OOS ESS 6.4£,.66600¢3535°> ‘ a = CHEN CHAIRS METAL Bi : aaite sl $4 to $8 $7.” $10 to $20 mee : Refurnish Your Odds and Ends Vat See oo Values 4= : Living Room Reduced a DINING CHAIRS ME : ag : ‘Seen ) ee | 6—S339.50 2-Pc. Hand-Tai- 59—"Simmons” Dreamland PS $8 to $12 $9.0 : = . some tapestry covers. Buy for vour elub heuse. Sultnibte r heme or for porch use. tel ee a al al ol ot ot ot a : $15 to $25 § 6* 45 : ; seine | Values. . 4 Values : lored Mohair Suites . .$169.75 Mattresses .......... $10.60 BREESE LLL EEO ODI Sto FOSSB356660555",- EO EE Ae ae, >t . S—S390.00 Exquisite 2-Pe. 110—37.90 Fine Steel Cots, Mohair Suites ....... $195.00 RON: 6 Cae 53.98 wif 17—$29.90 Mahogany Finish 30—S67.50 “Herz” Da-Beds | Library Tables..... .. $14.95 With Mattresses ... $33.75 | 15—812.50 Mahogany Smoker 20-—$15.00 Large-Size Dress | 4-Pc. Wainut Bedroom Suite 3-Pc. Velour Bed Suites 40—S 126.00 3-Piece Solid Oak 35—S10.00 Oval French 5 aunty = 2 — ee Fe $125 $HQS° 55.00 Davenette Suites... .. $63.00 Wilfon Rugs ......... $4.98 LA = Se Vaiue at Cash Value at Cash 4-Pc. Blended Wainut Suites 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suites =. S110 2. a. $75" Ze | Enameled Odd — SE FURNISHING CO Chinas $150 $4) EXCHANGE ALY $25-$40 $14: 7& MARKET STS.— 206-8N.! Vaiues $4.00 Cash Cabiaeta (UT tor $8.95 Tae... 52. $7.50 (ies

Page 41

. Ts 4 ; ; . ~ : Pant cr cast - Sng a _ een a — _ . -— -—=2) ae Before Buying ~~ p, ular Comics See the z . i oP Heintz-Built ‘News Photographs XX Je — = A ENS ‘ ’ ad S os SN sw ey Sa ey \ — \S | Fiction and Women’s Features il ii NY All-Steel Garage Be __ ee YY Gor VY N- “S \ Better, More Durabig Nan? GOK , up. Of ‘ iy ~ | {ae ‘ : Hitty | % ?, MAA AARARAR’NAARHAMAAANVARAAVBAAAPOIIH" i \ LG ¢ : 5 ZY % ; - | ZY # 2 ZG + : 2 ay 4 ae ere | : 32 G 4G | ses | “a LG | so ¥ p ees J 1G a ‘ So Ag Y ; yY, rs ‘ es tG iG Bae, § Z mat Z J of Reo Z , Y a; gg 3 y Y : “ Y ‘ A G i - «%Z Z , See 3 % Y ; eS Dee _ , “| Ae. % Z ~ | RR ce 00000000 SS nnn. Z Al a saatiiinnaiatuaanaiiia wai svibisieeee Se Sy la LG , Y sepeeapenanminaaatataense eintenianmmremcnnsettsntie Ge it x elie ameagS Yr, “ti, 3 Y ' , Cay fart 4 STRANGE FISHING prec narnonens ae. apanese boys, wit 4 Y + . = (Gm hofo|eg§e4y ggabbdbdossavooonon bib ogles covered with w 2 3% a at glue, catching drag- Z s *. WO WS mAs .* »* > YY ¥ EERE R ys ; Es WIV M“ MM LLG SS S47 4) | LE LEAL mig TP NEW GRE) ULL LL, VUIMMUMMMUMMMIM fff, ‘ % ey . Sa: alia ica ak stati OA Ss, Ses ES ORGY SRC Pee, | | Uy, + of ~ . = Sige a ee Re AR Sat Maciek Le a Viy >) NS RSS SSS \ 95s NEW GREEK DICTATOR Yl “Z/ , ff **G2WV UnRERLEAHR VILLA LUN 4 £2. -.) = ee )3|«6([(fee 7 Yee ae hd JUE: / # Yj J, Z Ht (a bpsspsiddddddddddda WM MLM NL 7 “ty DY essay hy G if / ’ % de os ee ne |, fp porn S4FPOEPPER AERO CORSE TE . A" ‘ $4 , % Saeinelss* ii 4 YZ oar etenn UY > : ot yom nas. y G Y, TE cater. G': P * : : es, ; Gp NY sialgt Gy ‘e, a 1% Y y Yf"ys uu : a See ae Wi ty Uy A ay . — a7 (4 ry Y 47 ~ , a . | re mt mE os : os 3] Z' Fs wZ Z friends on the accompanying Yyy Me gti, * ptyed ete # " ’ . 3Z ZG: ; . He Ce al als | ‘ me 3 4Z ZG: ‘GG tug cheered her on. The pic- 3% saeve te .y% Gs (OG . Y Uy xs ut? a eZ ZG: iG YG ture directly above shows the Z y; Pa hes a. et = " ig Gt Y GZ swimmer being greased from Yf VMI ie © iY Gg ' iG G head to toe before entering the 7% , ia iG G UZ } water. at Cape -Gris-Nez. Y, oa ea } : uf Y Z a Z go armament PRR ER NEI Be IP PLD. SPEER L ETE: =— = ’ wg t az: Z Z : A Z Y AOE ORO EREEPEOLEELEE = Be —t es y 4 G Z: , Z , Y n, ‘v—_ o~-— Ry § ia * tz wit ZZ: tY Gite 4 J — HE ait’: G Z | tf] 3 Z re “ iPass ott ina -. ar ea ee i Reprerst < e 8d & . wens So) SS SUPORTE RN. NE LEC OREO PS POTTY atesre ved rb 7 stink taebbdbedbbeaapebddides suas d eww AIPA FE ‘pd rT POH ay e 7 A OR IN aN a _—- BOR Rce EO et Sean ee The airship Los Angeles about to get away from the mast of the U..S..S. Patoka at Cape Charles. The. Pacific Fleet dropping anchor after.extensive maneuvers along the West Coast —wise wore snete : us ps ; ; ws ' gC. ~~ _ Oe Ee a eae

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He had pictured himself going to New York early every morning, one of the army of alert, business- looking young men who _ spilled over daily from Jersey, and return- ine with them every evening, full of the fever of Commerce. interim, of course, the picture grew dim, for what work he would do was stil] problematical. But it would be something. Something In an airy big office high up in a tall building, at a mahogany desk with a telephone on it and a stenograph- er efficient but not too hard on the eyes sitting near. And it would be s00n, without delay. It wasn't, however. When the time came for him to Dbestir him- self, he was bound in _lassitude. “Tomorrow,” said his soul. ‘“To- morrow you can see about a job. Today, just take it easy.” did while the todays and to- morrows strung themselves togeth- er into weeks, two weeks, three weeks, of soft idyllic idleness. then he awoke “You Every now and briefly and ranted at himself. lazy good-for-nothing! You big hunk of cheese! Get going, will you’ You left college to work, re- member, not to loaf inthe sun.” Yet he continued to loaf in the sun. He literaliy had to, for awhile. Hie was convalescing, from mental stress and strain so acute that its snap had Ieft_him limp as a string and in need of this interlude. The matter of kunice was set- tied; his mother had attended to that thoroughly. And he had gone from the campus with apologies und retractions singing in his ears and the glow of his comrades’ re- gard in his heart. It had hurt rath- or terribly, that departure; when he drove away the road had blurred before his eyes as though there were rain on the windshield. But now. Ah-h, to be at home! To sleep urtil noon in a bed like a silky white cloud! To breakfast on unquestionable eggs. and peerless coffee, and cream that fel! plopp from the pitcher! To see the hours linéd up, waiting, like.-minions for his midding! To be his own master, free, and to have oy his mind no lingering shadow whatever! These things were sweet beyond meas- ure, and precluded all regrets. He became acquainted with his mother, and adored her. There were long conversations at bed- tmme, or in the dreamy afternoons, when they discussed things ethi- cal, things psychological, things po- litical, things obstetrical—any and every kind of thing. He found her mind a labyrinth for fascinating exploration, her personality end- lessly beguiling. He took her to fly. wild miles in the roadster, ex- ulting in her sportsmanship, for she never cried out, never pressed the floor with an instinctive right foot, never clung frantically, frightenedly, to the side. He ac- companied her to plays and gave her selected books to read to hear what she would say of them, and was often surprised but never dis- appointed. She existed in his thoughts much less as a mother than as a sweetheart, a contem- porary, a friend. Two afternoons they spent apart- ment hunting. The idea was Jock’s. “No percentage in staying on in this house. Darn thing's too big! Why rattle around like a couple of bugs in a bucket? TLet’'s sel! it, and take an apartment in the city.” It seemed feasible. A New York dwelling would be convenient to “the office’ (so spake Jock, laugh- ing at himself) and wonderfully convenient to Yvonne; and now that Mrs. Hamill's coterie had fallen in number from sixty to a nightly bridge-mad three, space was no longer requiaite. So they hunted, and found what they want- ed——eight livable rooms in an apartment house overlooking Cen- tral Park. They were to mave the firat week in April. He had one fleeting burst of creative energy during this period, inspired by a group of his father's poems which his mother had dug from a trunk in the attic and given him to read. He bought a port- able typewriter, and all through one night picked patiently at its keys. One product, a sonnet, he dispatched to a magazine, and played mentally with the notion that perhaps he was destined to be a poet until it came with admirable pramptitude and a printed notice to the effect that the editorea were sorry and that no reflection on the merits of the manuscript was implied He aban- doned the notion forthwith. snort- ing. and the typewriter gathered duet. He read eeneous, DaCK, enormously, a ultra-modern Michael Arlen, Booth Tarkington. Scott Fitzgerald. because each in hie way was fitting to his current mood. James Branch Cabell. Al- dous Huxley, Ben Hecht. Sher- “ood Anderson, Carl Van Vechten. out of curiosity. Fannie Hurst and Erina Ferber because everyone was reading them. Christopher Morley for sheer delight. Somerset Maugh.- am becatis®é he had thrilled to the pPiay, “Rain.” Laurence Hope's “Indian Love Lyrics” on Yvonne's recommendation, “Prancing Nig ger’ by Ronald Firbunk because hetero. mixture, In the. And he’ ‘Dancers in photograph called to * ~\ Be, the title caught him. the Dark'’ because a of the young writer had his -youth. “The Plastic which annoyed while it entertained him. And, by way of ballast, “The Mind in the Making,’ Emerson's Essays, and Wells’ ‘Outline of His- tory’—which last, of course, he never finished, And there was Yvonne. He had been shocked, the first time he had _ called on her in her new quarters, to note how cramped and dingy and altogether cheeriess they were. Two little rooms with low ceilings, nauseous wall paper, few windows. He had recalled the Park avenue apartment—odious comparison!—'‘like transplanting an orchid from a conservatory into a little brown flower pot,’ he had said, with his unfailing penchant for expressing everything in terms of something else. They had quarreled bitterly that day. Beginning thus: “Well, of course, you'll have to get right out of here! This won't do at all. I won't have you living in any such dump.” “It's the best I can afford right now, my dear.’’ “It’s not the best I can afford! Listen, Yvonne honey, let me tell you what we're going to do. You're going to move again, right away, see? Never mind the cost, I'll fix that up—hock the roadster if necessary—main thing is, to get you into a better place. Then, in a week or two, just as soon as lve got a regular job with a pay-check attached to it, we'll be married—’’ “We're not going to be married for a year. I've told vou that.’’ “Rats: That's idiotic, and you know’it. We're going—” “My mind is absolutely made up, Jock Hamill. Please dont let’s argue about it. “Of course we'll argue! You don't think I'm going to say, ‘yes, fine,’ to any such bunkum as that, do you? Look here, Yvonne; I'm out of college now. It won't be long before I'll be in a position to support you at least halfway decently. In the name of all that’s crazy, why wait?’ “Because I want to. But because I think it wise.’ “Wise, hell! Why's if wise? What do you mean by that?’ “I’ve told you.” “Yes, that you think ‘n a year I may change my mind! That's the most outrageous—’’ “You hardly know me.” “What's that got to do with Why, darlin’, I love you! You can't Beem to understand. I love you s0 that waiting’s an agony—don't make me have to! And when I] look around and see what you've given up—on my account—’” “What I'm saying now is your account, Jock Hamill. I want you to be unhappy, Certainly not through cme.” “Well, you're making me damned unhappy now, I'll tell you that!” “Dear, please—’’ “But Yvonne, listen— No, I don’t. it? on don't ever, There were hours of i* ter- minating at last when Jock strode from the room, slamming the door furiously behind him. In less than five minutes he was back. And Yvonne was in his arms, trembling a little. And he was’ crooning words, repentant words, prom'ses that his will denied even while he Said them. “It's all right, Beauti- ful! Just whatever you want to do, we'll do. IL won't say anything more about it. Yvonne, don't—I didn't mean to make you feel like this—of course I'll wait if you want me to. 1 could wait a mil- lion years, if I knew in the end I'd have you! Iwok up here! Got a little smile for Jock’? There! There now! Armistice! And we’l] never fight like this again. . will we? Never.” But did, and soon. The same with var'ations, was repeated three or four times in the ensuing duys. All the paths of their affinity seemed to lead to it. When Yvonne let fall a hint that she was seeking work where- with to replenish her ebbing funds. she met with fiery combat. When Jock sold some bonds of his own and attempted to press money upon Yvonne, he found himself battering against a stone wall She would not hear to an’‘early mar- riage, she would not accept Aa. sistance, and she declined to her present plac: of residence Jock alternated hetween prayers and profanity. between tenderness and white-hot rage Hie saw no valid reason why they should not be married straightaway: and cer. tainiv he no reason that prevented him. her flance, from doing for her the thinga that oth- er, lesser men had done. . . Grad. ually, though. he grew resigned. The new inertia, the langorous luissezg-faire spirit that had taken possession of him made resigna- tion with few mis@ivings possible Yvonne waa being unreasonable of couree, Rut she'd “eome to.” doubtiess, @wiven time And mean- while life was sweet just ae it was Mrs, Hamill! and Yvonne mat duly, and appeared eharmed with one another “Althourh.” Jock re: flected, “you can't tell a thing by appearances.” He had engineered the meeting as a matter of cours. knowing it inevitable. but with « certain secret trenidation. One'« mother and one's betrothed—wel! there was 4@ bar between, always. they scene, eave Coulda see \ By KATHERINE BRUSH (Copyright. 1926.) And when each was a woman fun- damentaliy inimical to all other women, the bar might easily and at once become a grim and im- mutable thing of iron.... He put in a busy first hour, mulling over in his mind everything they said to one another, every glance they ex- changed, until they chided him laughingly for his silence. After that he talked a great deal and very fast, and ate, according to Bonnett's calculation, 13 smail pink cakes. Late that same night, after he had driven Yvonne back to New York, dined her at a cafe in the Village, taken Her to the Music Box Revue ani afterward some- where to sup aund\dance, he re- turned and roused his mother from a sound sieep, saying, ‘“‘Well, now "bout it?” Mrs. Hamill, tur all her pardon- abie drowsiness, interpreted this question correctly. “Il think she's a dear,’ she answered heartily. “IT knew you would!” Jock ex- claimed, and seating himself on the edge of the bed waited expectantly for more. More was forthcoming. “And so beautiful she takes your breath away, doesn't she?’ said Mrs. Hamill, patting back a yawn. ‘‘Her hair is the loveliest l've ever seen. I liked her clothes, too. Good taste. lf you'd brought me a daughter in a chorvs-girl hat 1 couldn't have stood it. She mueét have money?” The interrogation point at the end of those words was as a hook that caught Jock by the collar and yanked him down t@ earth. He frowned. ‘‘Some., ‘That is, she did have some. She hasn't much right now.” Perceiving that this was too vague, he indulged in a slight fabrication. “‘She lost all she had in the stock market.” “Oh, what a pity: And she’é quite alone in New York, didn’t she say?” | “sean, “Where are her people?’ “Dead. They've been dead for years. An aunt in Ohio brought her up.”’- He gét to his feet, in order to discourage further in- quirv. ‘‘Well, guess I’ll turn in. Sorry to have waked little sleepy-head, but I wanted to know what you thought of her. Sh. thought you were a peach.” “Then,” said Mrs. Hamill, snug- gling into the Pillows, ‘that makes it satisfactory all around. (ood night. dear.” “Goodnight, mother. gliad.’’ Yvonne's visit come, vital. During the course of the after- noon Mrs. Hamill had conducted her upstairs “‘to see Jock*’s den, you'll love it. he planned it h'‘ra- self."" They had stood shoulder to shoulder on the sill. looking in. ; i A sma, bright room, a happy room, walled in on two sides by books, row on row. from floor to ceiling, on a third side by lone casement windows with dull pur- ple hangings, on the fourth side. by a giant fireplace “built of rough field stone. A desk in the center, and, before the fireplace. two chairs of inviting depth, with a reading lamp craning itS 3 hee above them, and a banjo leaning up against the back of the other vou, I’m darn had another out- less proximate but not ‘ess Yvonne had moved to the chair and picked up the banjo, cyecing thoughtfully the nicknames a.id monograms and bon mots etened on its head. “I didn’t know he played.” And Mrs. smiling, “I only thing half so well Then Yvonne had taken the ban- jo downstairs and thrust if at Jock, und he had played it--oh, remarkably well! Ikexcecdingly well! As Bones Allen was wont to sav and would have said again had he been present, “Hot dog, lik» no one can!” And Yvonne had lis- tened, pondering. To Be Continued, Hamill had responded, wish he did everv- ae | Philosophical Phrasings To an honest mind the best per- quisites of a place are the advan- tuges it wives a man of doing good. ~Addison. 7 - . even at makes frivolous pleasure mind A life of the strongest last.— Bulwer. ‘ . oe lesser evil; is tor- To die and part but to part and live, ment Lansdowne, e a = ig A there Let the farmer for evermore be honored in his calling, for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God Jefferson. Creamed White Fish. fla nN od ‘Aa cold kind; Senson Take two cupfuls of white fish of tuna fish will pepper, a few and a teaspoonful of Muke a in this Way tablespoonful of it 61nh Aa SMa) juice of a bicarbonate rich milk or a heaping ch has boiled canned with onion lemon Suit, drops of Juice Jules SaAVOrY Crean sauce rake a heaping and melt saucepan, add the lemon, a saltspoonful of Of soda and a cupfui of cream in which feaspoontul oO! corn. Stir con- butter iieni been dissolved stantiy until thickened and salt. then stir in When heated through toust rounds und parsicy. } Miu add ine turn garnish pepper fish emto Wilh i oe eee a a xan Bok —Ss—— “ MEDIT -0- Paes THE MATINEE GIRL WHO LIKES VELOUR AND FELT WILL FIND SUCH A COMBI- NATION OF LEATHER AND FELT OR VELOUR A STRIK- ING ONE. WHILE IT MAY CALL FOR ATTENTION IT WILL ALSO DEMAND RE- SPECT FOR IT IS GOOD By LUCY LOWELL —_ -—_ Hk was dreadfully Gases this friend of “tew weeks ago. The “boss” was going away. He had a better offer from somewher», and he was And the of- tice had run so smoothly and well under his direction, and he'd been so marvelously fuir to everybody and what would they do when he» Was gone? There'd you see, fair nor smoothly. ——d discour- mine—a leaving. been other ** bosses,’ who had been neither able to make tWHings run And she didn’t suppose it Was possible not to get another such person buck ugain—and wusn't it heartbreaking’ And 1 didn’t see her for three or tour months and then one day she met me with a wide smile. “It’s all right,’’ she told me be- fore Il could say anything. ‘Or course we were sorry to lose Myr. Blank for he was a wonderful per- son and splendid to work tor. But Mr. Dash-—the new boss, you know is everything that Mr. Blank was, and then some! “He's just pleasant as fair. And if any of have found a word-of Mr. Blank we'd have said that he Was just a trifle fussy about de- tails. Well, Mr. Dash doesnt care anything about details. Hes more than willing to leave all details to us just so we turn out, good work. “Oh,” she laughed, “didn’t I waste a lot of worry on Mr. Blanks leaving——and it was all for the best all around.”’ Of course and just us could fault with us —and don't we all? Most things that happen to us happen for the best. And it’s only the silly, eternal fight al- Ways are putting up against Des- tiny that makes us worry and un- happy. Some one said the other day that there are in all hidden res- ervoirs of power and ability whose existente is not suspected by oth- nor even by ourselves. We go along without drawing on them until something comes along, some- thing that looks like a setback, and pushes us into making an extra effort. Then we that there is meeting the aid of our she did we of us ers learn sutisfaction in with the resources. surprised to real emergency unsuspected are Frimsel Soup. : Heat of stock. Reat one egg and add gradually as knead one quart pure much flour as it will carry, it well. then roll out as thin as pos- and cut in three strips. stand and dry, then place one strip on another and cut in fine strips. Season the stock and, as it ing, slip in the strips of dough, a little ut a time so not to stop boiling. Cook 25 minutes. Skin carefuily. This will serve five peo- pie. sible, Let is boil- “as Pancakes. Take a cupful of matzoth mea! and beat into it two eggs, add grad- ually a half pint of milk Stir in three ounces of sugar, a half salt- spoonful of salt, the rind of a lem- on, and a salispoonful of cinnamon. then add very slowly another half pint of rich milk Let stand for hour, then fry the pancakes in a greased griddle as usual. an av as Aa A "/ 7 Y/Y % \ sf 4 a "4 * . The new sports ensembles con- sist of matching jumper and skirt, accompanied by a long coat. ad 2 - Velveteen, broadcloth, wool vee lours and heavy crepes are the more popular mediums for fail coats. . 7 ° Fall coats are trimmed with fox, lynx, shaded rabbit or astrakhan. 7 . . The short over-jacket is return- ing to popularity. ” . J trimmed with leather buttons. a I * (‘oats belts are and Sheer, allover prints on georgette grounds will be used in the spring. 7 = * Colors for evening wear range from cvery shade of light and dark blue. A light rust is also a most popular color. Jacob Pudding. Take four medium = slices of bread and, after buttering it well. cut Imto narrow fingers. Spread the fingers with jam and place them lattice fashion in « huttered pudding dish. Beat two eggs well and add to them a pint of milk. 4 saitspoonful of sait anda tea- spoonful of vanilla. Poor over the bread and let stand one hour, then bake in a medium oven for 40 minutes - ee ar oe GO First Signof Roaches VICK... breathe it and dic / THIS LITTLE BLACK VELVET HAT IS THE MODE FOR FALL WEAR. AN INTERESTING NOTE IS A BIAS STRIPE MARRIE] By HELE! By HELE VERY woman has a riva' another woman. It's he sees, in the looking -gl > the The hot jealousy which or emotion compared to the |} pg that a2 man can have a out ANY woman: That he . A man—and this is the gal and glorious a time at 7 He can get just as excite st gocieties, his initiations, es as over a masked ball ger . ’ His banquets, his smokers, }paseball and his golf are all » isn't “a woman around” ; . + | THAT is the bitter pill! ~ eee midge parties and little club-n POR Pale * the real fun and excitement of . wn for the week-end. THE HATTERS PLU : THE DIO 7 Man may no longer be & IS ANOTHER WE crricient women; but he is ak FINDING SO MU oi tenpdmae a WITH THOR ERMOCm eT ae ee th J3e im, is just Hamlet with the | |ARTISTIC HEAL : eee et a ee Ee ee eee ~ ———_ — OF RED, WHITE AND DARK GREEN ACROSS THE FRONT. The Footpath to Beauty — By LUCREZIA BORI —_, o- ’ BSPITE D the large amount of educational information that is broad- cast regarding the care of the feet, women still have corns and probably always will have. For it is hard to win a battle in the name of com- fort and health when the carried by the other side beauty. If shoes ,aré too tight they are going to pinch with each step and unoonsciously the wearer is going to limp and wince with each pinch. There can be no bodily grare and freedom when limping and wincing become part of the ensemble. And corns. Mercy, how they can burn and sting until one is faint from the agony of their pain. LUCREZIA BOR! banner reads The sad part is that no one is fooled by the shoe that hurts. The wearer may courageously smile a o _ —_ - _ i a i i i i i i i i POLO | THE RHYMIN / OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis hi i i i i i i i a th a a F RET not only at cloudy weather, OOP ee Skies that grow dark ag night; taking them all together, haven't the years been bright? Haven't they brought you pleasure, haven't they brought you gain, hours that wére rich with treasure, sweet as the Summer rain? Seek, and you can remember sorrow; but did it Stay? Still for each bleak Decem- ber followed a fragrant May! Once you were gay and twenty, once you were-blithe at hear’; come in plenty since you saw youth depart; yé@t there is bliss remaining | GR! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN nothing can take away; ever, through life's iong waning, echoes of raptures stay. Never to pass or perish memory of good lives on, always a thing to cherish: memo- ries as fair as dawn. Fret not at cloudy weather: what though the tempest beat, taking them all to.- gether, haven't the years been sweet? DYE orn TINT YOUR DRESSES Same package tints or dyes all fabrics, silk, cottoa, wool or mized goods. 26 ao? brilliant col- ors. sy to use—sfand- ard for 35 years. At your druggists ANGEL vie? of eve DAINTY DYES | troubles have | Fillets of Salmon Fried in | with pepper and salt. i ‘ and dance through the gaiety, but | one glance at the feet pierces the | sham. For when a size six foot is| jammed into a size five shoe the excess foot has to go somewhere. Usually it is found bulging over the | top of the slippers. Corns are nothing more calluses that have thitkened than part grows down into the skin in sort of a kernel. When this forms on the outside of the toe | . and turpentine mixegw it is called a hard corn. When it forms between the toes, where the. moisture keeps it ooft, it is called | a soft corn. Before applying the actual corn | remedy, soak the feet for 19 or 15) minutes in hot water (that has one | ounce of magnesium sulphate to each quart of water used.) Then dry them, carefully rubbing off all loose skin. With a piece of pum- | ice rub off the outer lavers of eal- lus. Then apply the following with | a small brush, being careful to get) the solution on the corn only. Three and one-half drams of al- cohol, 10 grains of extract of can- nabis indica, 30 grains of salicylic acid and one and a half drams of | collodion. Butter. Divide the salmon into small fil- lets and roll them in flour seasoned Make a frit- ter batter of two tablespoonfuls of flour, a half saltspoonful of salt, pepper, two tablespoonfuls of wa- tert a tablespoonful of melted-but- ter, the stiffly beaten white of an | egg. a half teaspoonful of mixed powdered sweet herbs. and a tea- spoonful of grated onion. Dip the slices of fish into the batter and fry them in butter or oil in a wide, shallow frying pan. Drain and serve hot or cold. ADVERTISEMENT ' The oniy harmless way to Bleach | the skin white is to mix the jaice of two lemons with three ounces of | Orchard White, which any drug. | gist will meek for a few centa Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wos. derful skia whitener, soft- ever aud beantifier. | Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It ean not irri. tate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear. routhfu!l skia | and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lo. - tion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use becarse it acts best immediately after “\ is prepared | interior, it occurred #iB) == : from) constant irritation until the central | tender | some out in @ saucer ‘very thick creamy mf : ‘tain. according to yours ‘many people prefer ip mele . | “G4 A lot of women can en . man—-but there is no real THE SMART DI —oen hunting or fishing trip is bliss ee i eonsiders a woman around not HOW SHALE varned nuisance or a painful DO IT? + By Gladys Hent atoe secret heart. fo his happiness; anxury, after all! This is the cold appalling SOME day, man that she is Gilding the . . 7 i ° Oh, terrible thought for w if that he can GET ALONG WIT . FTER making the} A in the previous gold parchment were very charming Let him try and get away Com many people might deli didi the idea, but be atterly to how to proceed team EDI ICA | | good result. Theresan ways of treating parcial and of laying the but the following found satisfactory, The first thing w@ lining color which 7 lamp light. Yellow @ one to choose. medium . chronte awkwa inafticul; ashameec the Are your are ID you ever fee! Tongue-tied, Were you ever of your poor memory- impression you make? busy thinking about Shortcomings that you for ting to teach your’ children hings that will free their fort By this time your sense of econ: is probably on the defensive. } @re thinking, “I cannot afford 1 pensive for my enhild they ars all | can them.”’ yo a few drops of Bunch up an old ¢ cloth in your hand, @& yellow and with a Gre rub this all over the @ parchment ehade. lat before going- on to we For the outside worm What ts this open sesame

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T. LOUIS POST-DigpggiggspAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. ——~ Lt ttt, Z ee —_—_—_—_- —_—- = me as ~ - - en — LAA ALO ett tt ttt iter -Q- =I MARRIED WOMAN — — — y, a PMEDITATIONS | —. By HELEN ROWLAND bo By HELEN ROWLAND. be VERY woman has a rival in man’s heart—but it isn’t always We another woman. It’s the interesting and fascinating creature pe-sees, in the looking-glass. , 4 + * * © @he hot jealousy which one woman feels toward another is a a emotion compared to the burning envy she feels, when she dis- 4 ‘that a man can have a perfectly good time, all ALONE— Seant ANY woman! That he can enjoy himself WITHOUT her! Br . - e* ~ man—and this is the galling thought!—-can have just as wild, and giorious a time at a stag party as at a mixed affair. cae . s * (1 i. + — ‘ —— : Mle can get just as excited, enthusiastic and joyous over his mt gocieties, his initiations, his fraternal re-unions and his poker as over a masked ball graced by al! the houris. . . . * His banquets, his smokers, his Rotary luncheons, his conclaves, Sesebal] and his golf are all more vitally interesting to him when hildren’ s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The Sudden Disappearance : The way some folks can disappear You must admit is truly queer. were prowling aiong the Ree FOX and Jimmy Skunk beach, looking for something new and interesting, as well as for) something to eat. Sw, Reddy | had learned by this time that there were quite as many interest- ing things to see in the water as could possibly be found outsids the water. You will remember how he had seen Pa Stickleback in his home, and Pa Sea Horse and his family, and that queer fellow, the Barnacle, who stands on his head and kicks his feet in the wa- ter to get his food. All these Red. dy had seen in the water. So it —Reddy Fox. “What do you know about that?’ sandwich fashion. placing ona but- tered baking dish. Have ready a good cream sauce. Lay a few split shrimp on top of the sandwiches | and put a little cream sauce over | each one, dust the tops with a few fine crumbs and bake for a half hour in a medium oven. Garnish with parsley. TOM-BOY Yellow Cling Peaches Gelicious flavor. Don’t forget the brand. MAin 3219 DON’T USE A DISHRAG 3-Minute Dishwasher 689 Arcade Bidg. | - TT ae ee ee was that he never passed a tide| pool without approaching it softly and looking into it to see if he' could find something new there. “How are you going to find As Reddy is much quicker than out?’’ demanded Jimmy. | Jimmy Skunk in adl his move- “I'm going to roll this little | ments, he usually was some lit- stone in there and see what ha\- | | tie distance ahead of Jimmy. So pens,’’*replied Reddy. | ' it was that Reddy was the first ““That’s a good idea,” said Jim- | to reach a certain pool which the my. outgoing tide had left. When So Reddy rolled the stone until Jimmy Skunk came up with him, it fell into the little pool with a Reddy was staring down at the splash, almost on the queer thirg bottom of that pool, and there Was at the bottom. And ‘then a very | chi tet PANS SMO als rae a funny look on his face. “What strange thing happened. Yes, sir. Sites womns- round notning but exons Desgage nace to ony a | 20 700 10OKIRE a4?” shed Jim-in very strange thing “hageaned | ‘My. All the water in that little pool HOW SHALI farned nuisance or a painful! pest. * . * DO IT? By Gladys Huntington| said Jimmy slowly ’ ¢ & a Be isn't “a woman around” to spoil them. j a om a | THAT is the bitter pill! We women may enjoy our luncheons, . ive parties and little club-meetings in a tepid sort of way—but “Mie real fun and excitement of life doesn’t begin ywotil the MEN come : for the week-end. PCA Puoto THE HATTERS PLUS THE DROOPING @ -_ IS ANOTHER STYLE FINDING SO MUCH ‘WITH THOSE ARTISTIC HEADWI RIGHT HAT AT THRRA ? P oe eee i TIME IS MANIFES Ts’ A lot of women can “get along’ on a camping trip without a suaneil : is 4 | > - ¢ a : Bes , THE SMART DRESSE pman—bDut there is no rea! heart or fun in it. But a man ona seeiteinnetadidaemiiai Pe ERA sree LO OD POS A OE HET | BMY EH ho ~ Man may no longer be an economic necessity in this day of cient women; but he is aS necessary as the breath of life to our Amusement and enjoyment. And the most hilarious party without Sim, is just Hamiet with the Dane left out! ” . a “You tell me,” replied Reddy. turned biack! It was for all the | Jimmy came to the edge of the world as if some one had emptied This is the cold appalling fear that grips every woman in her | jittie pool and in his turn stared/a bottle of ink in there. They secret heart. oMEpe day, man may ae she is no. essential | gown “I don’t see anything,”! couldn't see the bottom at all. ee ee ane that she is not a NECESSITY, but only a iittle | said he. : That strange thing they had been Gilding the Lampgy oe ae | “Use your eyes. retorted Red- looking at had disappeared. It 3 | dy. “There it is right down had disappeared because the wa- i ie ee | FOR TRIPE RONT. ; t } t ¢ r ’ } =) ahead ic _ ’ eg snageeote a Or woman. That man should ever discover | there. ter had turned black and Reddy in the : . + . | ae a ; | 2 gold caneneii Let hi d stared, but still he couldnt see through it. Ther had often seen | ets . ~ im try and get away with it! | : ; sl 6 " =] atte t1m | were very charming for ala tiie: thine | anything, and he said so. “I con a fish on a muddy bottom stir up | | etcoet sie | see a thing,” said he, “but sanc.” a cloud of mud, but this wasnt | interior, it occurred te @ijje————————_, ——————— cc cay “You come around here; stand mud. Nor sir, this wasn’t mud. | beside me.” said Reddy. Jimmy The bottom of this little pool was | INCOME did. “Now,” continued Reddr, pure sand. There was no mud in | NCOME “vou look right down there on the “It. Reddy stared at Jimmy, and | - % g - ' By IDA BAILEY ALLEN. sand. Don’t you see that quer, Jimmy stared at Reddy. a plies inistsnanininsi pili litl al long thing with a whole bunch 0! “What do you know about feelers at one end. and that is that?’ said Jimmy slowly. inafiiculate’ |) dren so they will know what it’s broad and pointed at the other “TI don't know anything about | from ‘#mp light. Yellow is @@ ie aShamed of assigning end?” it."’ retorted Reddy. “Why don't ; mo your r memory—th: ad iseparate parts let them learn esc} : vate ; central; ome to choose. Buy @gg JVur poor memory—the bad separate parts, let them learn each | Jimmy winked and blinked You ask sensible questions?” tend medium chrome yello® mpression you make’ Are you-so;one (the complete thing) and be | Ets ae if : é : a 5 . e . es - , .¢ 7 “yar wi xo some out in a saucer, tl mesy (hinking about your own Sure to do this yourself | again.. Then sudden) he saw it Baked Sandwiches gassed, CRORES ‘ Meat ‘J aeeeeortcomings that 34 are forget- ta he ; ee | ery » CO) of the he toe & few drops of boiled fir to a, ss ele ee “ent range 7 > efene ‘ waa 9 > attiar ‘ = . + ; = i” The 0 vO Su Ose Yellow and with a cireul ees. ar d * nep y Ot a tter familys CcO-O pet ration. CF) d. W hat dc be u . PE or tco strong soap or powder, may be |. . cing, cannot afford «x-; More knowledge. wT" -~_ , ‘ ‘- ¢ e Arg vt i - and es: oy Ppensive schools for my childre Improved diction. @That's what I want to know, harder on clothes than a week of actual a SAAS. fthey are having all I cz rive | ge. vase | are having al can giv Experience before an audience, 13 | is one before going-on to the Bhinen » that repented often encuch, wil: | TePUed Meaer. wear! You need a quick soap, a thorough | d ; ‘ 4 i = 7 & - i - J i hs Aa e to For the outside work t is this ) wame ‘o tt , ha ine “ g ose it is alive?’ ; ; : cis motion SE, TS open sesame , ; . ’ _ ./ , val ad ' L? . f cal- and the gold powder ey are not (so do grown-ups. !'ing—fewer “I forgots.”’ Reddy, but im going to ee And that means Chipso! with few drops of turpentii aly they won't confess it). if Best of ali—the habit of predue- out.” 0 get very thick creamy MIXtUEE you will watch them, you will find ing complete mental things will the yellow inside is them perhaps playing Robinson be formed—good enough to present ee — o On Bread, Meats of al- dry, dip another soft Crusoe—a bie rock for the island to others. ’ Vegetables, Salads water through the clothes, rub- can- cheesecloth into the £0 J Man Friday's foot si¢p clearly You have the home. x an y ‘9 : DELICIOUS! f "ix le e POD] VO} . : : : If you wish to please people you bing badly soiled pieces lightly icylic and again with a circul@@hows in the mud from the last The plays in the library ns of work it om to the whel pain. Or they will play Pocahon- You spend time with your chil- | , Surface of the shade. YOMRUMsand Capt. John Smith. or John! dren-——why not use it constructive- } | e | it dries very quickly. 1 WMp, talk. better than they can | ~ have a decided leaning teg@p@ualiy. They try to fulfill their must begin by understanding them. | between the hands. Rinse and ing an excellent grade O@p@Mental picture. ares Soe | | Dip wring less varnish for this purp@m There are plays and plays | : f a At] ful blue-and-orange packages. may use cither one or & Charming littie sketches that tak« q | onaMo nt . and you will find that@gm@y 10 or 15 minutes. Ask your | UNTAaIN WHITE CLOTHES— Let Chipso lighten your work and ‘ 3 : , Ae Parian to ASS18% tn lect the th 4 boilt clean such a gold sh sist you sf | withou ing | . ance 3 | protect your clothes. Try the ten-cent O lte y Chipso makes your clothes white 4 R f I UFTS like hill tops, ‘tain, according to your Brown had a Little Indian—and as ly? a clouded uneven look or @they play they assurne the mental- This part of. théir education is an ‘#Pnishing the gold : aeht thing ; ea without boiling. You save work, size. To use it regularly, buy the big gas, time and al! the unpleas- package which contains enough Chipso end electricity. Put the cleanest depressions like val- clothes in the fret “load.” leaw leys—a mattress like a substitutes if you seek the famous one. For the permanenigity of the person represented—-as Within Your Income. lixed For bouffant dance antness of steam and odor. Of f 5 : ashings. or 6to3w 4 ing ths dirtier things until the rugged work of nature. Quaker Chipso’s paper-thin flakes make in- stant suds that soak clothes clean safely. No hard cake soap to chip and shave. No powders that “‘ball up’’ in water. Noth- ing harsh or caustic to burn your hands and harm your clothes. Chipso is quick, thorough, economical and safe. Chipso is at your grocer’s—in cheer- TUB WASHING— quicker this wey Put dry Chipso in the tub. Run in hot water and you have suds atonce. Add cold water to make the suds lukewarm. Twenty minutes soaking in Chipso suds loosens the dirt. Squeeze sudsy ‘in one-Orird time Run the hot water over Chipso for quick suds.. Put the dishes in. You do little more than take them out and rinse, because Chipseo dissolves grease with amazing speed. And what spar- king glass and glistening chinal sUDSs— before you stert the machine Put dry Chipso flakes in' me chine and run in hot water. You get suds instantly without ru» ning the motor. This seves time THE ORIGINAL SANDWICH SPREAD Vide rather than contras and (ones of the dress. and sa@e is of a shade to boil them with Chipso. A fine velvety spread filled with fresh ripe vegetables chopped fine, and blended with a dash of fragrant spices. No meat. There is no substitute for Altus— call for it by namie. many people prefer shell@tar as they can. They dance teu. corsage is becoming : the more important, Usually course, if you prefer to boil your clothes, it’s quicker and casier PROCTER & GAMBLE last. But those days are gone forever. ADVERTISEMEN SanOtuf—the new day Mat- tress has no tufts; instead, broad heavy bands inside the Mattress. It is smooth and always stays smooth, Tut ajar ofr fi, two of Altus Af \| , ;' in» the picnic Vy \ ha«ket Just Wh / the thing toe , lhe . take to the nd & 4 4; | river. for me- x f ' A toring. for _ ’ out ngs of all | People have lose in the pet | lions of pounds of fat. Ther — an e a S more ever. tal Siender fy , ‘ : : big sizes Se OE NO ee FE epee i a i Pate le By we he a entities tlieelia seit meee el aera ee te et 2 * es _ kinds. , wee in every circle. | HE point to remember when buy- : ye | ee Altus afc now ¢€asy to atta. . Gone Forever! ing breakfast oats is that only The modern method - @ ® ‘|Quaker Oats have the rich Quaker —————— ——— ads HPP | hh ; Tablets, perfected in 190° ' age . , ean easily piace this delightfully per flavor that you want. aia . . ee Sandwich t en nee at 3 all (0 a eee De Luxe for 9 —* nag iy: a eh , , Mia ene cup , what thee do, prom . airs for a few seconds | . B. os y of erated a MOR remove it, at the same time gontly One package of oats without that . ALTU Ss : American : without abnormal! ng ort : @ut the f J vO } eak fast for a 126 perforat ons a ates t Users have told others about very roota of hu of favor may spou your oreax 5 chtese with © h co ote Gave tae one And ail in iess than a te peers : The Peak of Perfection tablespoons of the SanOtuf breathes—keeps san- ait i» UW am li or hosts a} , how using ills " The meatific » nese fs RE 3 meéited butter, ttary, fresh and fluffs You should sry ore 8 composed fy surface hair removers. | The price you pay is the same. Instead of tufts outside—heavy neve guined this dominee © in 8 ANENTLY deaneredients which will PER- | Thus “trving” a substitute ts a folly tapes inside—the mattress filling 19 yoars f it did not remove {> Gestroy the growth by gently | 7°": a a os os | Quaker flavor is the result of some Out the can never shift the fat-people want removee reots anti! they cannot return. | ) | $0 years milling experience. No other } in SP SANDWICH ‘ek enough kighteen reinforcing strips—the SanOrtuf can never stretch—wears longer , j ted by a ph , “8 gimp Physician. Fat ia a hight vo beaut Eh es | ~ & a : pid. And oats has it. Quaker milling. too, re- | | Thousands of | tains much of the “bulk” of oats. And | ln taurneas to voursell, : _— take on 2 beaut - ON LY ; “* : ‘ ; bat ; . ‘ c now eney & & 10 Com if it denne '*.¥ our money TT _that makes laxatives less often needed. ee make a paste rpreud oo brea @d aud oerte. © me wy Te Pree 0 Gute > Ae Suds instantly —then quick cleansing, SAFELY! Al! drumeiete sel Ma bea. Or it is mailed Go=™ wrappers by ‘Marmols Ve . eral Motors Bidg.. i : » - r MO ta fea MEP ITY aa Bit Ne a Alaa Al al i 2 Me ty tee Pigeee oe ary Y hot do al) that is Get Quick Quaker, which codks in to § mimutes, 6r reguiar Quaker | | Oats as you have always known. | The Amos-James Grocer Co. St. Louis, Mo. ttress Co. 162% Morgan bt., st. Louis. Mo. Yeur grocer kas both kinds. | | Quic Quaker |= eS ee | ae Pkg-

Page 44

—— * SRE RS ES MNES I EERE PRISE DEED, IRE PNET GE ian Nps go, lias 5 FA weak a, - . : 2 a : ——— ree oe ee Bee te’ abe Sat Wg et BOS. Po PR Mas. vee ~~ ~ ee Py Fe Foon, RE En bast - — Nac ng eS. GAB ae ARP UR alg 4 a wre ' a bs . 5 . eS = ~ i EPRI LT TNE oe PROVE DERE FOUR TOD RP” soe RE OR eR EB SS aE ie aden rad me aete ” Fein 5 — a oe — SEP: GS. me a Se oe he NSS acini : St Het ORES oR i aie tt 7 45 “ ws ‘ SRR SY DRE Pe oa ey aaa ee rn nt eee a eas = THURSDAY, . | SEPTEMBER 8. 199g Zi———-éeumi:, ig THREW a WALK a ¥ : : af teppei | | tact. : X IMS TRE} O>eration. eS training curriculum. Wedon't know os Girls I ‘ for Flus- i CHARI STMA Ss CAAIBY ' = STA) es = ; RIGHT LP TO Co- a about that! He might ‘forget hin -| ca ~ AASB LEAVE Me | 7 — ) CAPTAIAS JOH MAY , ie Dek tate Meso Bibers sta: band: a : @ | AMERS TO FIGHT AY) re YELLED .& rve | BP the Assoctaced Prem ae 03 : You know of any husbands out i ho : ‘ UIAY OUT OF THE * Se s My ? : | . GENEVA. Sept i® —Germ ing one for the Dempsonian chin. , os ; He gS i” os : j ai of a job’ ae 5 RPUINS- DO You 3} -Fours!) CT YOU ASou)!”, AALS FIRED. Gaare ceceived into the League Like the guy - played = Even the bill of fare in Franc: i re THINK YOU aa PO'UST BLAAIK AT CAPTAIAS 3 jations today amid scenes of E ee eee ty the Cormnc em ; MARRIED A STEAN | DOHNA‘T'S HEART- THE BULL Pees reconciliation which ti | he got info the ring he started call- Thev seem to have quite a finger = SHOVEL? ) | BoVAIBEB BACK AAS Lint = 2° fre of enthusiasm have been ing his shots. in the American menus, tod. | | , Rien. ach esenied since the armistice. Incidentally Gene is the frst, JEFFERSONIAN SIMPLICITY. te CP gn yr = Re 1S . x oR Germany and France. thre pomparoured challenger since J?m When Thomas Jefierson went i Nos = Pp ING RIM VAS TRE SHIPS | os Foreign Miniwters Stresemann Corbett, which may or may not be fishing he didnt take the regular KROSPITAL FoR TWwS WEEKS -— a 7 Briand cotmmmitted (Dbemeseive & good omen. Take it or ieave If | grisy along and establish a sum- CAPTAIA) SOR AIA WORE fr [perpetua: peace, ang solemmiy In the meantime Gene loos not’ mer Camp in the Adirondacks. He LLET-PR : ged the hemor of tbelt mat | mind admitting thut he 1s s0INg: just cut a hickory pole, dug him tt hae ae Vest! ~ "8 « ees 2 Se + | to knock Demopse,'s “lock off in| geitt @ can of worms and beat it to AS TOM . bit bul 10 settle disputes By : : sed Dy sages ets steerer Hinmecasine Atte te COASTIASUEDS emRou) - ghhonm of compromise about the third rwana Tell MN to! geome quiet hole where the fish —_ - — ae chante Stood ow! @ra i the Marines. Gene | were biting . 3 “Maliy of (bis Historic days EE ————_-. - -—— ee we ° ELIE EN So EE Sestt wee Wr Stresemanns pic i ; a i Cie nate, Se = Of prese’:' Cay ‘sermeans ae griy | os 0 ont an lace nearer THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX =o) 0" strns dc-ermine ; ty eT | T IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN y re i - —— CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By a aos ly I a : ms “Se ~—a “M@tern& ora! co-operation base * || HAVE HE WAL ce Do. = F Pe tigh \nicifectga. anc merai pi si | — — _ . — gs 4 i p spret. he said. hed ent 4 : AA 5 . NAUGAT - HALL ; Tuare « \ 3 _ > « q] é are A ’ gate the very conscience eof ae PREVAIL sAGAINS? ct SWELL > XT DOWLAR [Eo fa, man people - oe =>. totem ROD | a? te 4) 4 ‘: ir _ | ee RaD Ww a soil reAck , — The s-cond feature War the + 7 as ZG | ee ol Seine | sya NONE Rerrv=ee —— t \ “thee of Briand. whose deciara o ze Micmee | ee pet Rt end franc Rave ee if/ Z sad ” , . \ giecy th Lae Gast and s farther demousraiior of & and whose proclamation | roar of garner had sew beeg er #vok oF? tamea!l\ecus °. Cheers for trtand. e third ovtstanding tocid the secere of almost detliri ee * wR! Fe : 2 RRS A IIL RE - reie de ge oR ‘sou : a ; g = tiation throughout the vast a 2. the Roeriu mn when Sir George Fo a at Canada arose. as M Griand ‘4 Meoming hie speech. and. wa | os Bich the inion Jack. called nt thr-« heerp for ances emit , iea-i e- inet x y -very man end wor th. he stom? and \ormed in DAL "9 wetted we Ys rat F ce ani which seemed 4 speg! us «xpreasion of jow that the BEinei pa : protagemicts in great wur bad sworn hbencetort Sdandon the are of arma and 1 Sistion of ali difficulties in ceful atmosphere of the Les HEIRRED oh eee ahha - enn on Ve Ayes we a / . > ft Taith «it muyve mortal _ | y ane affirmed uring his . Both be and Stresem tied that many problems GWatiied solution. bat voiced MGcion that, by the exerci -§20¢d © | and by realizing that ‘World bad had enough of war. ‘Mions always could be found Cermany btormallsy teertved ~- she proceedings were opened Ber . \cguero of Cuba repor Me credentials of the German MBSie: » order Congequentty | =’ @a.y admitted te mem Mip. Coad ite Germans. headed by Uslay Stresemmann. the Reich | [En Siicnister. solemniy wat « The: sets amid the appiaue Sm the other Gclegaies. Many pe Ror, were standing. Carm Bek “urteusly fer a minete. hen vy Ninchiteh began Bis @r-.. ‘auehcorme @wbhich ease he . a! ded. -— = a » He sid the entrance of Germ REAL FOLKS AT HOME—THE CHANNEL SWIMMER By BRIG | STS °* L#eaegue. anc ‘ 7 om eae ae =P?) 2ucury for a nacific fy i ee HELLO ~ Aa - | WELL wes OS Woyu . BOA NICE } c a “Cw HUrPRyY ij? re r = a etinent so terriity aff } - cae . -_ mt 4 - - —- 3 4 or a - : ae oe ES Ses Oe eh gr tt oe. — “oOUr Bate mveTie | i f CHANNEL WAS |} CHANNEL TODAY: CRDESM OF LAPD “was ‘sa «now Youve Gor — - -' Stresemans afiersard “~ SWELL Tebay , oe eS IO GoeD Ger ec A | Zs ATTEND Teepeeec TING fe ~ ‘ostrum amid redouwbied LOTS CF PEOPLE | EISENGLOTZS AND COoOvPLe CF BARRELS Cf a OTHE CH Ant, Summers ae — “Se Began Ris speec! | % = wm | f - ae ~*? i SaimningG To Dov - natT GRE _ 4 . ime en aaneetiie in ¢. ’ J ‘ etl _ — —_——" ’ s * we. (hat “anguvuae ze. The »; } ‘Sy J e at “ —— mies 2-corded htm strict sile ' ie OE “ee “PP “§ bee +] enn D> ‘2 Size ; ff “ ren... * Pat > t i oh 3 ef i i of et OM 8x kc un . ge ae . ‘ / j Ot ngs ameng osticonn, ; . a ~ . : es oS 4 rrt ’ thé. ' / } i —_— = =~ : > oad am : on, — of this a3 had pa ; : so =e ’ ” ae .. 8' the Sew eceneoze SS - Z , _ Yow P | Ps — ant S| fer™ a er tert a. at} , = - mes , ; . ~*~ te, ee which wants — : Sa & |: oe 2 > Ss ince, Satine! Senate é : es = J _ ~ oF i | : 2m a¢dvamce would be mat a Sirees ion. (Bes afferding p ’ . a Pesttiwe cn mtrective fa 7 * : .