St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1926

Page 1

ia Sep ee AB COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 199¢ h DON'T KNOW - F ONLY 00 OUOR ZKAMPLES WITH PEACHES - e i ‘Copyright, Wt +) Harbor—Relief Needed AIN JOHNNY ee ee A OAS, THE PIPED -SNIFFAOZZ 3 “ WH: FERS CIGUS | LE, STooh 2>)\\ IP SOF THE HILL AAD eEx.. | | LETS STRAIGAT AT “oo 4 CK BEY) ‘SAT 1A3._ A HUGE LAOGHERD Sec LOUB THA ORE THREE HWASTAIASS COURSE B CHAA GED THE RIVERS- COMTINUED Monday. t + t i; SS —_ ineedaeemanenendl SS Q WAN SE oe Timi Beach Under Three | : Feet of Water — Palm : i Damage in 100-Mile Gale ._* the Associated Press. “3 a v3 } . + 4 ’ ich added that troops, food and = Be Sure.to Read the WANT ADS In This Section \ oT.LOUIS POST- ISPATCH © ¥ MAGAZINFE. | Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 130 Pages | FIRST NEWS ECTION, 18 PAGES. SPORT). 6 PA ON { . ES. 4 PAGES ION. 4 PAGES. ES 10 PAGES. -__ é COMIC SECTION, & PAGES. ‘PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDA¥ MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926. Pages 1-18 - PRICE 10 CENTS VOL. 79. No. 12. ) REPORTED AILLED 00,000,000 LOSS, a a # 3 % Surricane Said to Have mi | gtroyed 2000 Buildings and Wrecked Every Boat INSPATCHES PICKED UP & BY RADIO STATION : } Beach Also Suffers Heavy Sept. 18.-—Sev- y-five known dead, of $100,000,000 in the city and ‘MOBILE, Ala., property boat in the harbor sunk, was toll of the hurricane, whieh Ie sok Miami today, accordiné to mentary messages picked UP | The Tropical Radio Telegraph station here tonight. | Bevery vestige of the city docks | grter was swept away and 2000 Beniidings ruined, said the messeges held, Rickard saying it would be made public Monday. Whether or not other radio sta- ticns will be allowed to broadcast telegraphed reports of the fight will be a matter for the radio sta- tion to which: all rights of broad- % 23, casting have been sold, to decide, Rickard said. Wihat price was paid for privilenge was not disclosed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—The exclusive right to proadcast reports Dem psey-Tunney fight not be granted Tex Rickard the will as he demanded, it was announced | this afternopn by E. L. Austin, Di- rector of the Sesquicentennial Ex- As a result, radio fans Or hear results Austin said that two Philadel- phia broadcasting stations already had a concession for broadcasting all events from the Sesqui stadium since its erection and would not lose that privilege on the night of the fight. ‘ EX-PROFESSOR CALLS HOGS AND GETS HAM SANDWICH CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Hugh 4G. Van Pelt, former professor at the Iowa State College of Agriculture, won a ham sandwich when he ‘“‘who-e-e-e-ed,” and “peeg-peeg’d” | his way to victory in a hog-calling contest today at a picnic given by the alumni of the Iowa College. The-600 picnickers were told to SAFETY PAYROLL FIRM COLLECTOR ROBBED OF $500 H. F. Foreman Held Up at Lindell Boulevard and Whittier Street by Five Masked Men. ARMED GUARD ROUTS ROBBERS Thieves Left More , Than $3000 Behind. When Firing One Shot. Herrick F. Foreman, owner the’Safety Payroll They Took Flight After of ATTORNEY LINKS MRS. MPHERSON WITH RADIO MAN Indicates Evenielist, Dur- Mysterious “Miss X”’ at Carmel Cottage. HER ARREST WAITS UNTIL SHE IS WELL Mother Says She May Be Able to Preach Today— If So Warrant Will Be Served Tomorrow. e By the Associated Press. & Banking LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.—Direct Service Co., was held up at Whit- | Charges linking the names of Mrs. jat 7:15 o’clock last night by five or | isix masked men, who robbed him | of between $500 and $600. | Interrupted at their work by an ,armed guard, for whom Foreman , had been waiting, the men fled be- 'fore they had got all the money in| Foreman’s car. More’than $3000, collections from Kroger and Piggly | Wiggly grocery stores, was left in his machine’ when they away. consists in calling on 52 grocery stores in the city and the collection of late receipts which he banks for them. Three armored cars owned by his company were at work last night on other assign- ments and he used his own ma- 4536 St. Ferdinand street, a floor- man at the First National Bank 18.—Weather and a former policeman. They had collections from eight Pigely-Wiggly and 16 on to chine when Foreman stopped Whittier, just north of Lindell wait for Chandler, who went into | store at that, the Piggly-Wigegly corner. As Foreman waited at the wheel eral men piled out, running toward him and waving pistols at him. One of the men, masked like the others with a sawed-off shotgun. from the ringside at /out the money to another,” Fore- | e “Two or three of them got into the back seat and began handing man told Police Captain Loepker. | |“as fast as he got the money he: ©rs, District Attorney Keyes | carried it to the robbers’ car. | had got seven or eight of the can- vas sacks when Chandler care, He out of the grocery with an- other sack in his hand.”’ Chandler said that when he per- ceived that a robbery was being committed he dropped the sack and reached for his pistol. “The driver of the robbers’ car | ? saw me first,” he said. “He fired a shot at me and the men ran to his car and jumped in, leaving the rest of the money where it was. The driver swung west in Lindell boulevard and was out of reach before he could be followed.” As soon as the robbery had been reported, Foreman\and Chandler took what had been left of the money to the Grand Avenue Bank and then continued their collection tour. ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH SEEKS OHIO POLITICAL POST She Is Foremost of Dozen Candit- dates for Republican National Committcewoman. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O.,. Sept. 18.— Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth of Cincinnati, wife of Speaker Nich- olas Longworth, is foremost among ‘half a dozen candidates for Re- publican National Committeewom- Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Co- | lumbus. The vigor of the women’s contest ‘has caused State Chairman Fred | Warner to refuse to make any ap- -pointment until after the Novem- ‘ber election for fear of creating | “take to the woods.” When they | dissension among the party work- had scattered, the contestants loosed their blasts. Several farm- ers, living within a mile of the place, looked to their pigs, fearing they might be enticed. | ers. ' 21 AMERICANS Besieged by Cantonese Troops. drove | Foreman’s Saturday night work | chine, a sedan, taking with him as. a guard Joseph W. Chandler of | | Kroger | stores in the tonneau of the ma-'/| of his car a large touring car pulled | in ahead of his machine and sev-.| with a handkerchief, covered him an from Ohio, to succeed the late | IN PERIL ‘Face Starvation in Chinese City. oe! tier street and Lindell boulevara | 4“!mee Semple McPherson, evangel- an d| thunder showers |ist, of Angelus Temple, and Ken- ineth & Ormiston, former radio | operator at the Temple, were made here today by. S. S. Hahn, attorney, lin demanding immunity for Ormis- ton if he comes forward with the |facts in connection with the evan- 'gelist’s mysterious disappearance. _Mrs. McPherson was reported miss- ‘ing at Ocean Park, Cal., last May. She reappeared a month later at | Douglas, Ariz., with a story of: hay- ing been kidnaped and taken into Mexico. Hahn gave out a statement indi- |cating that Ormiston was ready to testify that Mrs. McPherson occu- | county for | pied the cottage at Carmel-by-the- Sea which Ormiston had rented a fetw days before her disappearance. “My opinion is that the public is entitled to be acquainted with the facts concerning Mrs. McPher- son and Mr. ‘and from the tim 'mel-by-the-Sea, until] the Mrs. McPherson reappeared | Douglas, Ariz.,"” Hahn said. Not Private Delinquency. “By virtue of the fact that Mrs. 'McPherson poses as a leader in the community, as guardian of ghastity and a cam- | paigner against sin, the actions be. ' tween herself and Ormiston are out of the class of private delinquen- cy.” Hahn's statement was made after \it was reported at the District At- _torney’s office that Ormiston had disappeared. | In filing criminal / charges against Ormiston _day, along with similar charges against Mrs. McPherson, her moth- at conspiracy 'er, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and oth- de- _clared no promises, would be made |the radio. operator. The District Attorney alleges that ‘Mrs. McPherson was the begoggled 'mystery woman whom Ormiston ‘took to the Carmel cottage at 8 o'clock in the morning, 13 hours | disappeared | after the evangelist 'from the beach near here, May 18. The woman, hitherto known as “Miss X,"" is Known to have spent 10 days in the cottage. At first 'Mrs. Lorraine Silelaff-Wiseman said ‘she and her sister were at the cot- | tage with Ormiston, the ajster being | juncheon was one of the “getting | morning. |“Miss X,’° according to the story. Now Mrs. Sielaff-Wiseman has re- /pudiated this story, saying Mrs. McPherson paid her $5000 for tell- ing it. | Evangelist Denies Charge. Mrs. McPherson denies she was at the Carmel cottage. Hahn did not disclose what 'Ormiston may claim to know abou: 'Mrs. McPherson's activities over ‘the entire period of her disappear- jance, ? j | Mrs. McPherson will be arrested _Monday on charges of criminal con- |Spiracy and preparing false evi- dence, if her physical condition ‘continues to improve. The war- ‘rant is ready. Her mother and doctor said today that Mrs. Mc- 'Pherson probably would be able to) conduct services tomorrow night in ‘her temple | Hahn, who is attorney for Mrs |Sieloff-Wiseman as well as Ormis- 'ton, won a victory in court when he succeeded in having Mrs. Sie- 'laff-Wiseman’s preliminary hear- 'ing postponed to Sept. 27, the date | set for the preliminary hearing of Mrs. McPherson and her mother. K. K. K. ABANDONS PLAN FOR STREET PARADE HERE OCT. 30 The St. Louis Ku Klux Klan pa- lrade. scheduled for Oct. 30, will ‘not be held, it was announced yes- ing Disappearance, Was’ PARIS AND BERLIN ENTENTE NOW IS DEEMED POSSIBLE Briand, Home From Parley With Stresemann, Gives 'No Details, but Says He Expects Results. FRENCH NEWSPAPERS Some Declare Proposed Pact Desirable and Others Fear Country Is, Being Duped. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 18.—The French people and press begin to see pros- pects of an “Entente Cordiale”’ be- tween France and Germany as @ result of the conversations between Foreign Minister Stresemann and M. Briand during the latter’s visit to Geneva. y The French Minister of Foreign Affairs, who returned from Switz- erland today, refuses to go into de- ‘tails concerning the negotiations at Genevaion the ground that this would be likely to give harmful press polemics on Franco- German relations during the tenta- tive negotiations. He declares pos- itively, however, that an entente is possible. The newspapers are acutely in- terested in the situation, and much divided as to the possible outcome. The moderate Le Temps declares it _is by all means desirable to find a Ormiston’s activities during the period of their absence | they left Car-| time religious | a yester- | _ basis on which the two countries ‘can live side by side in absolute 'in the negotiations until it is proved that this is what is really wanted on the other side of the Rhine. The Conservative, Catholic and | Royalist organs are sKeptical as to | the benefits France can derive from an entente with Germany and ex- | press the opinion that the French | Cabinet is being duped by the Ger- | 'man Government, which seeks only 'to use the Locarno pact to destroy the Versailles treaty and obtain the evacuation of the Rhineland and the Sarre Valley. Preliminary Agreement for an Accord. | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 18.—France and their foreign Reachcd | Germany through | ministers, have reached a prelimi-. 'nary agreement for an accord be- i'tween the two cpuntries on all |problems in which they may be ; mutually interesteo { The accord, which must. be | placed before the respective gov- ' ernments for acceptance, is consid- | ered in League of Nations circles as | meaning much for the political and economic development of Europe. It was reached by Foreign ‘Minister Briand of France and |Foreign Minister |Germany during a private Juncheon 'on the slope of the Jura Moun- ‘tains at Thoiry, just across. the ‘Swiss border in France. The down to. brass tacks’ conferences the two statesmen have been hold- ing recently. Although nothing officially is known of the questions discussed, ‘the belief. prevails that gradual reduction of the French forces of occupation in Germany and a pos- sible pooling of economic and financial interests were among them. European debts to the United States are said to fhave been among the matters discussed. planned by Foreign Ministers Bri- land and Stresemann ‘will be funda- ‘mentally of an economic nature was confirmed today to the Associ- | ated Press by a German .spokes- Both France and Germany, he ,out of the treaty of Versaflies into a friendly partnership whereby they would combine their interests. | The spokesman added that con- ‘tinued occupation of German 80‘) 'by French troops could only prove a continued source of friction, and ‘that the Germans have the same. 'desire to get the French troops out _of Germany as the French had to | get the Germans out of their ter- 'ritory after the war of 1870. SWEDISH PRINCE ILL IN TOKIO eee ee ee Catches Cold Following Refusal to DIVIDED ON OUTCOME — NE d AILLED, LOSS 42,000,000 BY STORM IN IOWA 30,000 Acres of Farm Land in Northwestern, Part of the State Is Inundated ET BAHAMAS PREFER “NICE PEOPLE” TO HEAVY DRINKERS So Says Sir H. E. S. Cordeaux, Governor of Isles Where - Liquor Trade Is Legitimate. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Ba- hama “Islands, where “we regard liquor selling as a legitimate bugi- ness,” prefers “nice people” as vis- ‘itors to “heavy drinkers,” Gover- nor Sir H. E. 8S. Cordeaux said to- day. He sailed for England after Following Terrific Rain. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. — At least nine lives were lost in a heavy rain (and hail storm last night which inundated 30,000 acres of farm lands in Hawarden, LeMars, Hull, Akron, Sheidon and Cherokee coun- ‘ttles in the Northwestern ‘part of Iowa. Rain of almost unprece- dented severity sent the Sioux HRiv- er up 18 feet in 11 hours, and flood- ed the valley~f the Floyd River. rise to! cranquillity, but it advises prudence | That the Franco-German accord | said, desire to transform the ex-| isting system of pledgesgrowing | In many communities water was ‘reported flowing through the up- per stories of farm homes. Of the nine persons drowned the names of only five are xiown. Dirk Devries, farm hand at Ireton, Ia. Perstich son at Hospers, At Hull, la., Nina Brussing an ll-year-old girl in a group of homeward bound school children was carried away with a small bridge. Her companions were res- cued by an unidentified man. Cc. M. Fleischmann, a retired ' business man, was drowned in front of the Hawarden City Hall. ‘Fleischmann fell into a gutter as ‘the flood swept into the business section. | The property ‘at $2,000,000. Flood Enters Sioux City. The outskirts of Sioux City were and his la. 4-year-old loss is estimated } | Inundated tonight. aster similar to one which 36 years ago. caused loss of life and proper- ty damage, residents of the low- lands | families to places of safety. | The river spread until it is nearly |a mile wide and continued to rise. | The Mystic Mills, in the Floyd | River bottoms, were surrounded by 'water early in the evening. Two this plant were A dance hall two washed , bridges near “washed away. | miles east of Leeds was | away. : A freight train on the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha line was wrecked when it rgn into a wash- out near Hospers, 7a. Five miles of the Chicago, Mitl- | waukee & St. Paul track ;was |'washed away or under water south ‘of Hawarden, Ia. Many highway i Stresemann of | bridges were carried away. | Hawarden, Ia., Under Water. | The business district of Hawar- |\den, a town of 3500 population, | | water this | ‘was four feet under Several business bulld- \ings had collapsed. Scores of fam- jlies left their homes for safety. 'The flood area in this vicinity is | two miles wide, stretching along | ‘the Sioux River for about 20 miles. Much livestock ‘drowned. ' Along the Skunk iver in b i Southeastern Iowa dles of | green corn stalks were pressed into | service on sections of the levees, | | to save higher fields of the bum- | per crop yet untouched by the wa- ters. Patrols manned the 'bankments where the corn weighted down with sand bags, on | the lookout for the first signs of ‘such a gap as yesterday merged 6000 acres south of Bur-'| | lington with water three to four | feet deep. Odanah, Wis., in Danger. when found iver ithe area menaced@y flood Odanah, a town of 1200, | water weakening the White dam, which protects the | Several hundred residents fled to | Ashland for safety, and crews | worked all night with dynamite |above the dam to relieve the | pressure. | Beardstown, Il, still guarded the ' levee which protects it from the ‘Illinois River. The flood there ‘reached its crest today with the prospect of fair and windless i weather. A section of the middle West, Fearing a dis- moved their valuables and) was) eme- | was | sub- | Northern Wisconsin came within | own. | arriving here yesterday. | Of the agreemeht reached, be- ‘tween him and Assistant Secretary ‘of the Treasury Andrews, United States prohibition chief, Gov. Cor- deaux remarked that the public seemed to have gained an errone- ous impression. “We made no concessions as to search and seiz- ‘ure in our ports,” he said. “We have many small islands, running out from the mainland, so useless ‘that we don’t police them. So when Andrews said he wanted his men to keep an eye on them and |chase ay bootleggers that left them for Florida, only 60 or 60 miles away, we acquiesce’ It’s these fellows that have used all the trouble, really. We don’t ap- ‘prove of their metpods at all.” ’ BREAD-AND-WATER JUDGE TO TRY HIS OWN MEDICINE } Nebraska Jurist Sentences Self for Five Days to Test Alleged Cruelty. | HARTINGTON, Neb., Sept. 18. i\—County Judge W. F. Bryant, 75- year-old foe of liquor law violators in Cedar County, will begin a self- imposed five-day diet on bread and water Monday morning “determine once and for all if ‘such diet is cruel and inhuman,” +he said today. And after five days 'on bread and water he will decide whether to extend the experiment | | five days longer. | TERMINAL TO AMEND GE-TRADE ORDINANCE TO CURE VITAL DEFECTS WOULD SECURE T'S RIGHT 10 ISE FADS BRIDGE “Lser-Basis’ Charges for Independent Roads Cross- ing Free Bridge — Su- preme Court Mandate in Monopoly Suit to Govern Disputes. NO OBJECTION TO SOUTHERN APPROACH City Would Acquire ' Ve- hicle Deck of Eads Bridge at Onc e— Terminal Would Take Over Other Span in About Five Years. President Terminal Association yesterday: an- to ‘nounced that the association was willing to modify the bridge-trade’ ordinance it is sponsoring, to meet the objections develope@ by the prolonged discussion of the propos- al and which the Post-Dispatch ex- ‘pressed specifically on Aug. 14. Briefly, the salient changes— 'which are designed to cure. the vi- ‘tal defects that have been pointed out--are intended to have these important results: P 1. Make secure the qity’s ten- ure and use of Eads Bridge and ' Judge Bryant, on the bench for | tunnel and, as evidence of good 14 years, says he always has im- | faith, pledge the railroads tn the | posed bread on bootleggers. “ When the recent Tekaman | bread-and-water sentences of Roy | Nelson, who) ‘Carson and Thomas ‘lost an appeal to the State Su- |preme Court, came up, -the sentences attracted any notice. In addition the the bread-and-wa- | ‘ter diet the Judge also advocates | |the whipping post for bootleggers. | County Physician H. W. Benson | a physical | 50-year- | old farmer, revealed that he would | not be harmed by 20-day periods | in jail on a diet of bread and wa-. announced today that examination of Nelson, ter DECLARES EUROPEAN CHILDREN EXCEL U, $. YOUTH IN MANNERS | Mrs. Sidonte M. Gruenberg Thinks, However, That Good Behavior | Can Be Overdone, | By the Associated Prees. | *>NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Euro- | pean children have better man- ners than those in America. but American children have more | initiative and adaptability, in the opinion of Mrs. Sidonie M. Gruen- director of the Child Study | berg, Association of America, Inc. Gruenberg, recently returned from a study of conditions relating to children in Europe, expressed the | belief that manners might some- ' times be attained only at the price of harm to the child. “If we wanted merely to have children well behaved,” she “and did not count the cost, the task would be easy enough. To make them to be well mannered | without being over-repressed or | subservient is a different prob- | lem.” From her observation of children playing together ’ | French | ona beach with “no papers strewn | | about, no signs of wantonness, no | undue noise or other disregard for | the rights of others,”’ Mra. Gruen. | that | have | children be busy and happy with- | |berg concluded, however, iit seems quite possible to out being rude.” Tilinois Senator, @riously TH, Inter- ested in Pennant Race. By the Associated Press. : MARTINSVILLE, —His condition somewhat and water sentences | Judge | Bryant said ,he was surprised that | Mrs. | said, | 150 | ‘W’KINLEY FOLLOWS CARDINALS. Association to turm over to the « and free from | tolls the highPay deck of Eads Bridge immediately upon passage of the ordinance, though sev- eral years may elapse before the roads can construct the ap- proaches necessary to make the municipal bridge useful to them. 2. Reduce the charges for use of Municipal Bridge railroads not members of the Terminal to specific terms, which, tn effect, is the “user’’ or pro-rated cost basis. The roads are willing to incorporate in the ordinance the United States Court mandate, made in the case brought at the instance of the Post-Dispatch to _ destroy the Terminal mongpoly, | which sets forth in detail how | charges to other roads shall be made | Terminal i 3. Commit the railroads to a more specific pledge to improve local terminal facilities as rapidly ‘as the need arises. President Miller’s announcement follows: Right to Use Eads Bridge. | “Referring to the amendments | suggested in an editorial in the Post-Dispatch of Aug. 14th: | “1. The railroads anticipated no insurmountable obstacles in getant- |ing the use of the Eads Bridge and tunnel, as provided in Section 2 of | the proposed ordinance. Certain legal questions were raised in the | committee; therefore, Section 3 was added to insure the city against ‘ang adverse result by litigation, tt | being the tntention of the railroads to defend any litigation that might be instituted to prevent the ex- ‘change of use of the factlities as | proposed, and they are willing to /pledge themsecives to that extent granting the immediate use of the 'highway deck.” . 7 Note-—-(Section 2 of the ordi- nance referred to by President Miller prevides that, should any eventuality prevent the use of Eads Uridge by the city. that the railroads then shall pay a fair rental for use of Municipal) Bridge, the Secretary of War to fix the sum of the rental, in case of digagreement). | “3. Regarding im provementa: There has never been any question Ind., Sept. 18. #bout the ‘willingness of the rall-- — roads to make improvements here. Henry Miller of the 4 ' The picnickers Gechted the con- ir ae Associated Press. test by coming forth when their | SHANGHAI, Sept 18.4-Starva- favorite call was heard. Van Pelt |... tnrehtens 21 Americans and hada plurality. five Europeans hemmed in with GIVES STATE TEN YEARS’ PAY the Chihese populace of Wuchang by the besieging armies of the Red BOSTON, Sept, 18.—The value/Cantonese government. | of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller’s public} Two weeks’ bombardment and ‘services is a debatable political) assault having failed to wrest the question, but thre state of Massa-|city from its northern army de- chusetts is at least $33,500 better : iterday at local Ku Kiux headquar- Take a Drink,of Cognac. 'ters, because Dr. Hiram Wesley TOKIO, Sept. 4#—Crown Prince Evans, “imperial.wizard,’ would be ‘Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, vis- unable to attend on that date. ‘iting here with his wife, the Prin- William M. Campbell, “grand dra./|cess Louise, is ill, perhaps because gon” of the Missouri! klan, wrote the ihe is a teetotaler. His party was ‘local klan office that Dr. Evans'/drenched while returning in an could not come to St. Louis Oct. 30, open car Thursday from an arch- and to canecl arrangements for the |eological expedition to the Chiba 'from Ohto to Nebraska, has been | proved in the last two weeks. Sen. In fact, several times in the past | flood swept. ator William B. McKinley of min-|7° Years. extensive programs of | By the Associated Presa. inois, who has been. seriously fl at | expansion, recommended by au- ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 18.—/the Home Lawn Sanatorium here ‘Porized representatives of the The village of Agency, in Buchan- since Aug. 18, manifests a lively in- | shipping interests and the city ad- an County, Mo., nine miles south-|terest in the pennant struggle be- ministration, were accepted by the east of St. Joseph, is entirely cut|tween the St. Louis Cardinals and |"*lltoads. but the right to make off from the outside world today the Cincinnati Reds. them being withheld necessitated ° development\an the East The | fenders, the Cantonese have com-|parade. Campbell added that a/prefecture. Arriving at Tokio the | by high water in the pt fae Be ln oc ron eg. fogeni amas a a sureties over fesse : Sr'e'because he wan clectgt to of-|pietsiy blockaded It and sett | parade could be held. st & lator others in the party {00k wut drinks Water, war running, thracgn, fee) put hipretess i yclan, a] ahoringe here —“ . é ., weed appreciation |of cognac but thePrince would not. ™ a ' “Th fireads ha ‘ttee Gov. Fuller has turned back|down to starve it into submission. | date, and exp e infl is falling above the town and thejstill of a very critical nature ¢ rafirosa ve authertesd | ‘ J elief comes within one for the permit to parade, which | Now he has a bad cold and in u- , 19? tag Seiaainaa aevener, ft 0 eh mapene . believed Wuchang must was granted by Direetor of Streets|enza. The other members of the | worst danger has been passed, ft is though not so immediately alarm. |r 1228 Terminal a years ago. . storm, sweeping out of the | Whipped a triangular area . en Fort Pierce, Okeechobee B Key largo, moving slightly 2 of west. - ~ shipping remained in port t hurricane warnings were dis- from the Florida coast of Titusville to Key West _ otthward on the west coast. storm warnings also yed on the Alabama ™ area affected is largely of | OP soil. The lower parts on Page 2, Column 7. fall jand Sewers Brooks. party are not ill. believed. ing as two weeks ago.” Continued om Page 3, Column 2.

Page 2

Sa 7 be Sep TS at ot ag Ratt ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STINDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 __ PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————___ _—SUNDA WOMAN KILLS 12 ; 7 oats COOLIDGE RETURNS: Terminal to Amend Bridge Trade eee - ae “ FRANZ JOSEF SAND’ 3 foal 7 i MEN INJURED 10 CAPITAL AFTER session sa Post-Dispatch Suggestions Which '='i"2-"07'y05) ras R NEDHEDD TUN ie ae 4 sn | na wall 3S LOUIS TRAIN ions Get Total of 24. : ments | to tr affic that ereerer oe S S f ; a railroads w uld be ilied VICTIMS (t MOB aia bs t Down hte: DAY OF VATIONS : of whieh willbe completed Terminal Seeks to Satisfy. vs.resc.ec: VU br the Amat mg _| le in Pog IS OPEN: SWITCH ae tg —" 7 — 4 To de "> = ager te BEN «5 anani np mera 8 aS eserpengap ivr weianael , en a a een all ag ont Oe et SO cell tem eager Mowe hem —*- ¢ er ae Ps. -, 3 ms er ere cll Rl trae Rae Pome GER Rtg “Ht of wiih will be wininst for | East Side approaches to the mu- | a | with regard to improvements, nicipal bridge at a cost of approx- Having killed 24 polar bears andj the peak business this fall, as fol-| HE Post-Dispatch editorial, pb nd t d five li ubs durin a | lows: referred to by President the Terminal! Association should imately $5,000,000 and would, upon Nunez a capture ve live cubs ring ie: NR tages tates eee ten a ade SO EN RPE CREE Tp I meat a ee rena ~~ ° = teapot a tens ey ne sa ena Te HAR wine rota ie oh capa heed Waele aa > a> ae + ee we Pay ae 2 OR TER eK TI TE Re i trict. : ae et 2 be no misunderstanding in tha the ordinance, and thus make & : The railroads would further be. ‘While Mexican troops, having exe 75 REPORTED KILLED, The Fasclate eit seen ine c act of it? And ; so seeaped a co Rage wl pledged within five years to com- {cuted 13 bandits, are scouring aes $100,000,000 LOSS ‘ening in their attitudes jenvie team yard. || which we seek. ‘the aapenaitures are to be_| Plete the construction of a new!country about Cuernavaca for) : 7 : France that it was fe addition to the Union ave- | made. The expenditure of $62,- union depot in East St. Louis to! others involved in the murder of IN STORM AT MIAMI be necessary to declare & “An . mee The Post-Dispatch encour- , ade. 2 @ = ¢ ¢ pr ay + 7 3 seme 7 * > 5 - ™ = a ‘ 7 r Tee ow 7 j elt ae aes gt - ee * “% 4 al + . PP a, te ¥ m4 é a ° Pa 3! ! wo Fgh oa Te, nen oe - a yam ei ca ihe ay ac 6 im * neg - . “« » Sy tint gl wlvchet— iln ct, - oe vies 08 DOS ip etn as tate litle alge tage “A ‘ ‘ is .~ eon TE Sophie R ae eer . Leaks iat. ae a Ete e - 7 : , ? . ps ; poi Pehl, HEE Mege wae fl 7 ae : . mw? ets, ee Oe OF cs: a . ieee eer tee oa : : : ae ateghinn, a es ce Teen os = ee has ghee Poids a : P lisp > 4-oite a4 ah aT tei Cn ae date AS A be Ly bss ee - - eae ae arn Sons a es ° >. ’ . —s " Pa . panes ronetativee to pweran ee — F ‘ " . 5 a” - ms — pe Se ni after an all-day journey by special Replacement of the wooden ‘| sure the improvement and ex- ° ion terminal system of 17 rall- ‘|Be neral attitude Bod hey bridge- and the crm aye = eee them | Beach was cut off, except for train there was authorized by te oe saphis to St. Louis, ar- train from their vacation camp in trestle approach of the oe | pansion of the bridge and termi- ‘ roads and open to the. use of trade proposals. M e have not the | at a time when the merican gfOvV- | service. to concentrate 6000 mi tam 4 at Union Station at 3:50 p. aa cial ' ™ : , | ssl Gisleal | . id ecu 0 og | the Adirondacks. | with reinforced concrete. nal facilities for the handling ¢ other railroads, should control || glighte st objection,” he said, “to|ernment was pressing for punish Eighty Miles of Telegraph Poles eles neighboring local : "yesterday. more than eight They were met by Secretary San; | ologna. late, following @ midnight “Replacement of the steel struc- | | : 7 , iment of the Mexican bandits was | | i . soot € sin nt the Mads Bridge || of St. Louis traffic. and direct the traffic on the {the city’s building of the southern Down, Two Betdeas Ont, ders, who has been here for sev- | Cure east arce | We favored the ¢ransfer of Municipal Bridge. The bridge | It is estimated that as 6 in a at Harvard, Ark., 12 miles approach® as provided for in the | not considered in official circles | NEW YORK. Sept. 18—The P . ' ind ‘ 7 4 “4 . & e . ee 1A O8- eral days, and by Capt. Wilson | Wit" reinforced concrete. ' the bridges. We wanted the ¢ ghould be turned over to them, || $87,000,000 bond issue. We have | s to the attempt to kill the The engineer and as significant as a counter move | . : | iby | tal Telegraph Co. reported tonight im FF his. Brown Jr.. naval aid to the Pres!- Addition of six heavy transfer Terminal Association to have $ pyt not as a monopoly asset. not the slightest objection to the by Mexico. : P P & last week 600 anarchists, 3 n of Memp d serious injuries, aa i it t White House engines. Texans Accused of Torture. i p suffere ent, as well as Dy th idest ortunity to im Th hould t : to | building of any approach that will | j that a 100-mile wind had leveled emacs many women, were aire . bruised. e widest oppor é' ie. | ere should be a way open to : | " ; 80 miles of poles in southern Flori. é Treg esengers were Dr attaches. They drove immediately “Flood lighting Eads and Wig- | prove its facilities. We were railroads having now or hereaft- || Permit any railroad to use the Mu- » Following the usual course,. the | ac: tole, wale: weaoene aie Lao throughout the country in the he un pea nto.) ieee Mehtea throwhout "| | lee grata Seigis te abolish the . survies ee eee as anad ant ailadttraua ahaa [eon the Governee (Rees ter | bridge was out at Jupiter, and an- forctgélbge bhcte Fe ot f h be Harvard. Frisco officials *~ Fe | i : | | lighted throughout. eee ae aa ee Peng tempts to abolish the service on a fair basis, without paying ||that it does not actually-and physi- . BO soi other at Zero. 'French Government to hand ¢ » that the switch was opened After dark the President and | cae charge or to put St. Louis and an arbitrary service charge re- ,| Cally interfere with approaches we | formation. It is sald by ae ine | Italian political refugees rea Resely, a8 & switching crew has ; ad t mica vie ‘ee rs ae their ehservation ote “Extension of West Jefferson av- ture se yn Car. sctiac a ! , butid | me |Seeking redress that a mob tor- | erated the Fascista — pe tie. gran ate alien st ) beara Saye: eedaagersoae 94 | deals abt ia > sate se Fired tured and shot the Mexicans and | BLAZING WALL BURIES FIREMEN ao - ““Horted that ae ess pe ‘he 8, } e p Ot. e rendered. e 8 ft) 2 minutes eee enue viaduct. Louis were definitely assured of § be open to all traffic under rea- || within three blocks of our proposed pp one the elder Nunez. __ | Two Dead, 24 Hurt in Philadelphia PARLEY ON TANGIER — lad preps so By the-Aesociated Preas. “Construction of Kingshighway | better terminal facilities and of 5 sonable rules, upon fair terms. West Side approach. fe x i “ar ’ 'City reported to the State Depart- By the Associated Press. Italy to Demand Equal Charge Schoenfeld at Mexico: Bakery Fire : é ion ig correct ON BOARD PRESIDENT COOL-) viaduct in Penrose Park, and many | : “ 7 al f the officia! opin ‘ : mensu- , riew : - : a IDGE’S SPECIAL TRAIN, RA-! other lesser~ expenditures all de- | charges and ei Dior npeneie ¢ - bier onappieap nol ee a oie ips Be Aca oa the Terminal ment today that 500 Mexican Fed- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.— Rome Paper Says. — We would be the second apr an VENA, N. Y:, Sept. 18.—A contin-| signed to increase the capacity and neve : ac 0. ee “ty © || saliroad proposes to charge and | erai troops were pursuing the ban- TWo firemen were killed, four in-| By the Associated Pres. wecking of a St. Louls-train nous ovation was given President efficie ney of terminal operations fitames veeviting from the ©x- ? SeuLners Spprosch hasbeen ap- can only legally charge any rail- dits involved in the Rosenthal! kiad-,Jured, perhaps fatally and 29 ROME, Sept. 18.—Conside nsas within a week. The Sun- 5 af ’ > s2ency oO , > . 7 a ™ _ ; " ples Pale " i od , . x ‘ “4 i : = > - Coolidge today by citizens of New) Improvements Pledged. ' ve ee ay eo ee f at ae a at ee be | nse ey — ate on sown |naping and murder. ‘others hurt fighting a fire at the| interest is again pr ie ‘ 7 4 Bpecial of the Mie abe York State as his special train ,-This policy must be continued | | gon iaeee that eneed ant ¢ & ee oho Rok dheatn ibn | tracks only @ just, fair, pro- rated Troops already had killed sev-| Friehofer Bakeries tonight. The| sier question and & tons es Louisiana section, Wa passed from the Adirondacks tO a, the railroads themselves have || ig iaglalinmiae sett th Pe acscee: _ rg ae |jcharge for use of the bridge and | ‘eral, he said, including Bonifacio | ‘casualties occurred when a wall of | probable that an internationarg@ay.q Monday night at MeGe- the Mohawk and Hudson River ipo paramount interest in provid- | efficiency of service were e § provided for n the ordinance, _|use of the bridge only. We cannot | Hinojosa, Mayor. of Huitzilac *_| the near pe collapsed after the ex- | ference must be held for @ defi Me Ark. wreckers having re- Valleys, in daylight hours, on its hee factiities adequate Sav tha acc. | first consideration. | ; ? and provision should be made (jand would not think of trying to | small town near thé .éeene of the 'plosion of a boiler. The men were | settlement. —@yed the angle bars from the oe | pie re h r deck 4 cin ther connections | j; ’ France with ; t way to Washington. ich’ end efficient osetation.of | Rte gem a al Sypenes! wins oe ° a = aoe he tpply our flat or tariff charge. | kidnaping. and another reported to | buried under tons of debris and | La Tribuna says ce Mwraeis. In the Missouri Pacific wreck Returning from his vacation Of!tne property, as they pay 85 gar 11 the Eads Bridge tree of to r. authorize iy : 5 an which includes the extensive serv- |p, Miguel Garcia. Chief of Police, Durning timbers. to UMmit the discussion {@} 1M engineer was killed, the fire- more than 10 weeks in the north jon; of the operating ees: tae. ' The committee's BIT, howev- > not interferé with the use of ice, not only of crossing the -river, ‘at Huitzilac. | »The cause of the fire has not{/ participants as possible, a eB . suffered injuries of which he country, Mr. Coolidge found the (dre, way be depended upon to er, as submitted to the ee ss the bridge by the Terminal] As- but of delivering freight to indus- | Report of Executions. | been determined. First estimates | gland favors a larger num ~ yesterday, and the conductor station platforms and the tracks |) .4.6 such improvements te ety * belleve to he wii asec e , saciation. try destination, some of which 1s) Chargé Schoenfeld’s report said. place the damage at $200, 000. ‘paper adds “Italy would ed 19. passengers were hurt. lined with people as he entered the), ,erty as are necessary to keep || in several points, namely: ‘ We believe there should be a |at the end of a long haul. ‘the Mexican soldiers who first en-| - | ‘part in an international conianm the Memphian wreck the lo- more populous sections, and with |... with the growth of traffic. It || Although the city absolutely ~ definite pledge to reduce eres Transfer of Eads Bridge. /countered the t lit ere led in| Gustav Roethe Is Dead. ‘over Tangier unless she WHERE tive was derailed when run- Mrs. Coolidge, he was kept on the |‘ gies ; " |} turns over the Municipal Bridge ¢ ag economy of operation justi- ot Ng tn em. 4a | Special to the Post-Dispatch ishe would be allowed equa ig 40 miles an hour, and took en = =n : was for this purpose that the capi- | | ) ; as — “Some doubt was expressed of: Person by Gén. Lovez. The deé- in PETES ce * = ae : rear platform of his- observation .j, ation was recently increased to| to the Terminal Association, » fies, subject, of course, to the law ‘qdiite lin datia Mate Brid + eo ae BERLIN, Sept. 18.-4Gustav | with all other participant. #. baggage cars and the day sonora tet Riagicg i yatta A ieeseeates there is no guarantee that the rulings of the Interstate Com- |‘ AB nt sae ste i Papeciacge cede, beth tosed yaagoeilintaa 1e engagement De) Foethe, former rector of the Unt- : h off the track with it. The lo- car much of the time acknowledg- : a : | - — 100,000,000, providing ample | é ~ to the city. We never have doubted | tween Gen. Lopez and the “five or VEERTISE Tt | Eads Bridge and the tunnel will , merce Commission. eae d | > : AD Bea derisige ing the greetings. ‘means for financing improvements. ; as our ability, but it hag been pointed | six soldiers’”” he led and the ban- versity of Berlin, died suddenly to otive side-wiped cars on an ad Mr. Coolidge never appeared in| ' '{ be turned over to the city for its In short, there ought not to day at Bad Gastien, in*Austria. He | y | : t ed so ependent of the requiremen i | t that o1 ase specifie ‘ s - rive vy Ss é ct ’ Aut a. | tent track. It was turn better form. Refreshed by his out- ges ype . a own uses. Although steps are be any uncertainty in the ordi- | 04 pet ont lease specifies that the | cits, was given by Scheepteld,’ as was 67 years ald and a noted Na- « DO DOLLAR t it lay in the opposite direction door life of the summer, he was in| OF individual lines. || gugegested in the ordinance by ‘ nance as to what is to be done | bridge must be used for the pur- | follows: tionalist leader. that in which it had been , : “The needs from year to year. . '|pose for which it was constructed.; ‘‘They saw a group of men on ee eet in Wh a and ready smile, he threw his hand are so variable that dt was deemed | which the city may obtain the 4 for the city, as well as to what LP: iataialle dhate ; nas | chy with “i P ® th ———— Bening. The engineer, John Cur- excellent spirits, and with hat off ~ | a ee aa | Eads Bridge and tunnel for its ; shall be done for the Terminal | | > highway deck was constructed |a nearby hill about 9:30 om the; He Was severely scalded, an@the up repeatedly to the people who. im poss ble to fix a definite annua | own uses, there is aA contingen- ‘ Association. Pledges should be | for vehicular traffic. No stock night of Sept. 16. Challenged by American t ourist, was kidnaped and | man, Dave Davenport, suffered > 4 ¢ — - “ ; a, » - 4s" 2 Roe. Yee eae kh eH ts bs ova - * sida Peg ERD tage Ete AOR RAE a ae SM _ ee ae “ty SG Te ee ome a — 2 ae - or ag ie =~ omer 22.0 hh lpeinceghaliayee are rene — Yb EPR re OR lS Rae cca pe RT. os agains a. ae Po REO oy, "eres a aomgire CP ON ans sata he 255 9 hammtaeinte iny ~s * ee) meen at every station with American! road company or companies alike ||, flags in their hands. ‘use of the Municipal Bridge for| City b f St. Le y by way of St. suis. Be- of the delay caused by the _ amount for improvements, but the | | ; , .|holder ever could attack our deliv-|a sentry. the bandit party replied |murdered. Six men known to hav “ 1 upon spying him, lifted their hats” railroads are willing to‘accept any ‘| ey suggested under which an- , explicit and definite, not vague po ih ema: eetinsis woe A gee ae ae + ie sc * a f Prromigguge tine adapt prima. tan uises. Both live at Chaffee, Mo. and set up shouts of recognition. — aes ity - || other arrangement is to be >» and uncertain. Find . eC Ui, OCC o the with Fitte snots, e Danaits fed, | ’ & , , Bea ; a reasonable conditions in the ordi- | ‘ity. It will be tj 1] ¢ } ; Ae ‘1-4 SS the outrage have been executed b Ur passengers, bruised an Mrs. Coolidge, too, enjoyed the. res, \| made. Although the committee, ‘ The proposed committee or- |CITY. #t e continued in use for; but were pursued by the Lopez; xecuted be- = nance which will insure making all e ? ithe purpose for which it w eet ie ee tho killed all th of the sides seven suspects. Many believe ken up .returned to Memphis. experience, and, with the two White. i cairaiinmanton a meoded ‘| with the support of the rail- ¢ dinance was put forward asa ,/|*** F saga hes or cn it was con- Ragas pid who killec seaale ree or t yi tte h te . i: May VOLSVe hers, who were thrown into the House white collies, Rob Roy and | ie Re Sine the te rs roads, gives assurance that the. tentative bill subject to amend- | Structed, and, after all, the vt gh Page a accompanvinge Rosenthal.’ > ae: Tag a arge number of | These Awe Reel Gl m 8 BP tide cine tn faréd. Seen Prudence Prim, in leash on the | * te . . oe city ean obtain the bridge and « ment. We believe it can be ‘interest of the public in Eads | The report said that three of the, — a , executions because Monday and Tuesday 0 ¢ yo ' 'which the railroads, other than : , .. || Bridge is to free it of toll.” Nothing | — had| there is little doubt that troops the train, which got away from platform, chatted with many at the. ; tunnel. there are contingencies, >) amended in such a way that it | age is to free it of toll.” Nothing | bandits captured by troops ad | ' : : | at ps ia é those parties to the contract, may , | disturb > | e a8 ro cae cig agai cab _ equality in respect of benefits | Otters to Insert Court Decree. under Terminal control, the Ter- pes at pe ce ob ume crowas.| and burdens of the parties here- | ‘minal could charge that road only | $ - —_ at Church Bef pages Special $QS (aa Services. = + (ee : MB late Rev, William H. Clag- | washing | Not Without Political Meaning. | Ae ; / .*“The railroads are willing to in- | ce — mi . | Many years because the right of ~ i glossy, ? R Texas, R. B. Creager. Republican US¢ Of the said terminal prop- | : al Gives a FAL ESTATE AND. erties and the owning, proprie- | development Was withheld, involv- | ; On 3 15 yY Eas y at will 5 ' ' national committeeman from this propris | to ear y ayment Aléeo Ideal Prof er th ' Published Dally by The Politzer Pubiiehing | u ‘f the facts upon which the said | tends to increase rather than re- room and kit- Se : night. 1 Quart 6 _ Printed Last Sunday fo tee et nt te tty ae pe ARAN mm Payee sine . . wants ” a - ~ er a aN RE iN CNA AR em” ne ear ge ROP” o)G and a cheapened river crossing, the; nance as preferable to that of the dG % Fo MEP An. wer “4 [2e"" ? eras | hehe hhdh ce "er 1G NS ~ tea seen ee tienes as of importance for its reaction! * joint owner as above specified, of charges, and how they shall be | should be passed, with the modifi-| 4 if BS SRW cost, as we will sell the LANCASTER Pumpen the State ticket in this. ‘2 | but desiring the use of the ter- (applied. cations stated above, the waco ee fe} sacha ienagy dM ecnangypnbien!E a me future owing to minal facilities of the Terminal | ‘4. As to reduction in rates, the | | would result: OVERSIZE CORDS. AND BALLOONS .. $8 F750 2hx4.40 .....§ O.1! : ; boulevara and Cabana “Just f ing to cross New York State by | ™4y enjoy the use thereof upon made a‘10 per cent reduetion in| & . 5 eT . Y a4x4 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET ee «The body will ii , h the daylight, he had in mind the sight-| S¥Ch Just and reasonable terms | freight rates, and with proper ail v fae | ise other siven lay, 7 Se 50 Je Cee Pehurch from 1:30 ge gs 1 ; ly seeing opportunities and the; 2nd regulations, as will, in re- | operation the property can be op-| sg totes’ “WOOD, WIRE ‘Dist WHEELS REPAIRED IOI I. Se GP AS as. a — - Clagett died | Phite i a = 3 : wyped Complete stock Rims and Parts, oversize to — ted n Philadelphia floo ye; 4 The popular demonstration be-| With respect to expenses and the service, and the fact that the! § ° Although his ue eres 12,000 i wan as soon as the President and Charges, as that occupied by the | railroads themselves pay most of ° | - 7 2 ae Was in this eit ; a Mrs. Coolidge left White Pme. Proprietary companies.’ the charges is insurance that the \, 1] ——— i" Sy *ae 4 ma, Many yoarhee Maun glenn: n Camp, the summer White House, ‘“‘Fear that any dispute about lowest scale of charges consistent | 2 NX 7 ald bs | Si iy - ae '” pastorates pe oveuaiaiala Texas Republicans to Back Cool-|'!tization, ts unfounded, because | YC4Ts has injured the credit of the| ¢ si ope " : , 7 erst cee ' enada, England and Scotla a. lige For Renomination paragraph three of the decree pro- | ©O™pany to the extent that interest | MEL cotland, By the ponettnted Prem . vides: | rates increased 40 per cent in | t 0 a RUBBER AUTO ENA | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 18. | “*Any dispute or controversy | financing of inffrovements; also AS be : : -—President Coolidge will be sup-. which shall hereafter arise be. large areas of property acquired | , if | —_ aa WHA? TODAY's . 1998, tween any railroad company ap- for e@xpansion of facilities § re- | | Ww : stp st ted to the United States District | millions of dollars, but the diver- | R al Es iP w—e- for House- ' f wes f= ' , he ' | ns 2 ect “9 watains Court for the Pastern Division {sion elsewhere of improvements That the Lehman Piano | e tate oa nets Wee cinta cae q Selby atte ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of the Fastern District of Mis- urgently needed here. Company was awarded | Get Our Plan BB agg _ Easy toa v.. J Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, _ sourl by filing a petition in this “The net result of this business the Knabe agency is a ‘ : aeereoeae smoothly and } ave $10,500 Offe . e ‘oo. n erior - . genuine bargains, which must go regardless FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS - DRAPERIES — Myterian Church, Kingshigh-| and one i ; i ‘ be attached to it. Ivy an equal plane as may be. charges are based upon the cést a ot our expert your rim and wheel yn Hig | = j last six waiting at Gabriels. ‘merce and other commissions, or, —/2¢@ antagonism of the past 20 two st , states of the Union, and state, declared today. tary compantes shall be submit- Ing not only an economic logs of Want Directories Co. Twelfth Roulevard and Oliva Street, ember Audit Bureau of Circulators.) parties have disagreed and the duce the cost on both freigh 60 years during which the chen wails .. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCTATED PRESS. | von Ps a ON reight and “ ma : ti : The Associated Press is exclusive!y en. | P&arty 80 filing said petition shall Passengers at this gateway.” Lehmans have capably 7. S il or bar. sy a Wanted titled to t uge for republication of all at least fifteen (15) days before # served the St. Lo bl } loss > ’ anted news di apatc credited to it or wot other. | so doing so serve the other party Terminal’s Interpretation. ee uls pete eG y To the Public: '™ . 2 ane! y o re wr Opportunities . | ve oe er Auto be et wi credited in thie paper and also th ) published there!n. mall riahte of _ to the controversy with a copy The quoted paragraphs which public as musicians and C RU MP & ! rR Ee y 4 EVA NT attractive ected and has always been mane taceured ue : r Sale and Wanted ... republication ree, special dispatches herein | of the petition proposed to be | President Miller is willing shall be Piano merchants. | colors. teelcote Manufacturing Co., Saint Louls, J. “3. 8. Ae +. ae Re “SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN| filled, together with a notice that {inserted in the ordinance are ex-| f | sien: euuliamcmia ws ‘ rls bardrar. pela androccanery ace aspera — , : Mair ces reais. TE S8) certain cectenstea tact rare, |Wuned. Sinice Supreme Coun, ‘et 83° Deas i REAL ESTATE LOANS—MORTGAGE BONDS~ surest caragucrty temseseeectan. = pe wm certain e e ay. ere- me Court, n buying so-ca “Rub Enasne!’ other : : 5\po upon the matter shall be placed |which the Court declared the Ter- LOAN-CORRESPONDENTS attnoot one woeloia tena a Sounbaaal cubscicute. Pet — : is FOUN 6. ss ceseeese 72 ner upon the docket of the United | minal under its operation at that | % PIANO CO. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. a — sosceseres 208) by ‘city, carrier or out-of-town | States District Court for the |time to be a monopoly. The suit Se ae Sold by Best Paint, Hardware and Accessory ¥e™ pee es Dally only, 50c meth: Sunday, 10¢ a | Eastern Division of the Dastern | wae brought by the Attorney-Gen- 1101 OLIVE y . “ig Ass 4 - retrsses ences BOO District of Missourl, and shall |eral of the United States at the in- See ee Caos sae el noce-e8 z hey on ie Ope) sé Dealers Write for Attractive Proposition “age hal peace a Iwiy aaty 37. | be heard when called in its or stance of the Post-Dispatch, which ie Rea . = Bro ee ¢ . me STEELCOTE MANUFACTURING CO., 7a TOST-DISPATCH printed “Main Ger on said docket and the pro- supplied counsel for the active diye Pie 500. ; Made by &. ee io Cm an many Want ye Ae orn i i ee

Page 3

FASCISTS KILLED N RIOTS AT TRESR ti-French Outbreak ‘ Put Down by Police—Troy, ble in Bologna, Also. HO EN INJURED —_ ee Special Cable to the Po. tch and the New York Wr pyright. 1926, by the Preas ang Ds Nite Publishing Cos. (New York Wor and Post-Dispatch. CHIASSO, Switzerland, Sept. 1 Three Fascists were Killed ad veral others wounded jp stry as between police and Pasciste leste, during and after an attac , the Se rench consulate there. The Fascists have been go threat. ning He their attitude towarg ance tat it was feared 4 would necessary to declare a State of | ge in Trieste to prevent acts of stilitvy which would Cause inter.# tional complications. The Min. ter of the conte rior and the Secre. . ry of the Fascist party went Ps ieste on orders from Premiers 8 *1\- issolini to quiet the Fascistg, | Hours Late : Serious trouble alto igs reported | Bologna, where hundreas oa Most of the passengers of the aphian, night train of the Fris- ntifasc ists were arrested, The neralissimo of the Fascist militia” @ from Memphis to St. Louis, ar- at Union Station at 3:50 p. : OND DELIBERATE ere was authorized by Mussolini 4 concentrate 5000 militiamen ™ oe neighboring localities Brive plomna. n® s yesterday, more than eight It is estimated that ag a sequel i we late, following a midnight the attempt to kill the Premier ; at Harvard, Ark., Ae miles St week 600 anarchists, among qu ee ne Sneenecr and man suffered serious injuries, ia few passengers were bruised. ‘The train ran intO an open tch at Harvard. Frisco officials greatly qplieve that the switch was opened wmarposely, aS a Switching crew has sted that the switch was set erly 12 minutes before the p arrived there. , the officiai opinion is correct " fs would be the second deliberate cking of a St. Louis train: in nsas within qa week. The Sun- he Special of the Missouri Pa- em many women, were arrested? roughout the country in the last 4 Ww days. The refusal of, the | rench Government to hand over ? alian political refugees e porated the Fascists. ee GD WRLEY ON TANGIER LIKELY aly to Demand Equal Right ™ f Rome Paper Says. the Aesociated Press. ROME, Sept. 18.—C estaseatell terest is again shown in the Tanne er question and it Is thought Louisiana section was robable that an international con- mecked Monday night at McGe- erence must be held for @ definite ay ary = wreckers having re- petiement . ’ woved thé angle bars from the la Tribuna says France wishes Jy In the Missouri Pacific wreck discussion to as few as possible, while En- | a larger number. The., “Italy would not take ; » WMit the barticipants riand favors s engineer was killed, the fire- n suffered injuries of which he yesterday, and the conductor paper adds @ 19. passengers were hurt. hart in an international conference, adn the Memphian wreck the lo- ver Tangier unless she W&s SUrOWRB tive was derailed when run- he would be allowed equal rights) ming 40 miles an hour, and took ith all other participants.” ) baggage cars and the day meoach off the track with it. memotive side-wiped cars on an ad- tent track. It was turned so tit lay in the opposite direction Om that in which it had been ALE AT KEIFFER’S — The engineer, John Cur- ’ | Was severely scalded, an@ the BROADWAY- FRANKLIN P: semen, Dave Davenport, suffered Both live at Chaffee, Mo. four passengers, bruised and he en up ,returned to Memphis. mers, WhO were thrown into the mes, but not injured, remained @ethe train, which got away from mécene of the wreck at 8 a. m., wonderful Zylo Frames, @g##’t hour after it was due perfect large Crystal h Station here. oric Lenses, fitted free by our O&-§ Marion Talley pert optician, a graduate with years Metropolitan Grand Opera f experience in fitting Glasses, fo fr, was on the train last night, nly One Dollar. Similar Glass me had planned to go to Kan- old elsewhere $3.50 to $5.00, Spe-@eCity by way of St. Louis. Be- ial tenses, extra. of the delay ADVERTISEMENT The lo- ese Are Real Glasses—on Sale | Monday and Tuesday Only. —s fes, big ith most esiemeen mw BeCK, She left the St. Louis train | - took a direct Memphis-Kansas | PG WE OG % red” » @ Yr? Ya\e » . train instead. "98, M. West of 4707A Newberry 2 mace, brakeman on the train, was to step from one of the cars ®pen a vestibule door when he bthrown through the door and A, © J ss " ceful, Substantial »o* Mare derailment. He complained wury to his back. John Stump ont Shaw avenue, conductor, Mitrown down as he walked mUgh the train, but was not se- ely hurt. IERAL OF DR. CLAGETT WBE HELD AT 3 P, M, TODAY y of Veteran Mi Misieter to Lie in lere is a table serving the suble purpose of beauty id utility. In fine grained alnut, Italian style. The irty inches across the top low for lamp, decorative yjects, books and maga- nes—an inviting furnish- ent wherewer placed. PH 2 SF HAD te, OC 4 ww a me al $65 y , fy State at Church Before Specia -“~ .* “aur ———!), a Gay from leakage of the 7 ™ He had resided in St. Louis 2 e last six years at 5183 Cates SARS LOOK LIKE NEW Although his first pasto- > Was in this city, where he was s“d,many years\of his life were Mt in pastorates and evangelical tlsewhere, In the course of aoe he had preached in all © states of the Union, and ~anada, England and Scotland. AUTO ENAMEL WHAT TODAY'S A Post-DisparcH Something NEW! Centains Real navees | Gives a glossy, elastic LOUIS TRAIN ISOPEN SWITCH Blamed for De- Three Cars on Near Harvard, Friday at Midnight. " SMASHUP IN WEEK Bruised Passengers turn to Memphis, but Arrive Here Eight in Fd of Kansas caused by the the car platform by the shock ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 Two Sets of Triplets Entered in Baby Show _ Below: j e parents of two sets of triplets er St. Louis Exposition, for them is just about as hectic. At that, each of them a fair-sized family. Mrs. Schieferic of Wellston has children Mrs. Louis Bertel ers, o “Every day house,’’ remarked Bertel, who was in Mrs ana Teresa, mother’s. “Their clothes fill washing machine every day. ‘We have 25. Every ready for and one at 2 a. m. Taking triplets to a baby show is not an easy .task, but, explained in the baby show Friday at the Great- any day left enough children at home to make Joseph | four besides her triplets, and of 5531 Soh Thirty-seventh street has five oth- is wash day at our patting Rita and glancing fondly at Louis, Bertel’s arms, who was in her grand- the nursing bottles. morning we sterilize 21 of them and set them in the icebox all six feedings in the day “Just imagine the fun we'll have when the triplets reach the age of playfully tossing bottles on the floor’” “Tt’s not so bad when they're | total Both sets, however, enough now. have been ill, illnesses to be eight months, expected in and: the monia were thr only years and I0 monthe old. three Bertels now average more than 15 pounds each. The grandparents of the Bertel triplets, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bertel of 2312 Texas avenue, has 50 grandchildren. “They have eight children, all of whom have large families,” Bertel remarked. ‘I have eight, but I have a younger brother who has nine.”’ 12,000 AT PLOWING CONTEST By the Aasociated Press. AURORA, Ill., Sept. for the title of state with a neth Davis of Wheatland, IIl., 17 years old in the same _ class; é ( REAL ESTATE AN ¢ finish that will agi WwW sa peel, chip or crack. Not ant Directories |‘ affecte by sun, ice, * ntains Mav he ivdged h boiling water or acid. following” ‘"® Easy to apply. .flows 3) smoothly and leaves no =10 00 Offer naar: brush marks. Dries over jf night.1 Quart covers |] @ Printed Last sunday emall! or medium Caf. Btnations Wanted ..... 875 ELIE FB BO ety ) . hah Oe @ ks 6 ot was 1100 8 hee Rute Raesnel x ve Aree Brae Obportanites «°°. aro | in been ssaneleceeal by the f Sale and Wanted ...., 1200 | ¢ } Co., Saint Louis, J. 8. pes, Horses, Vehicles 1150 | 4 signature of the maker, coer tater HN Ee 1000 4 stores everywhere — never never On) » Etc., for Rent... 2400 : a Estate and a °4 0 une! from cog ee ee me POUR... ne ; cocurt es... 103 ) and Accessory Dealers Pee ee : uctive Proposition . ' TURING CO., St. Louts, B® TOST-DISPATCH printed MORK , VICE nea Many Want Ads as see & MIER Sunday newspaper. erament liquor stores, first praze for tractor-drawn plows; Arthur Stark of Moline, Ill., ers. A time Tent of three hours was allowed contestants to complete their plowing. Approximately two hours and a half were required by the horse-drawn plows. The tractor-drawn plows made better time than this. Bootleg Candy in Canada. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 18.—1 Bootleg chocolates have emerged in British Columbia's latest liquor problem. Police announced they would prosecute five leading con- fectioners in Victoria next week for selling the chocolates, alleged to contain liquor, which can be sold under the law only by Gov- 18.—Thirty competitors took part in a ‘contest here today before 12,000 spectators champion plowman. There were three classes. Edward Reese of Big Rock, IIL, four-horse team won first prize for horse-drawn plows; Ken- won the championship for boys less than William Berner of Wheatiand won took first place in the same class in a contest open only to manufactur- FOR ILLINOIS CHAMPIONSHIP | | ago. LS ATT M. . L. FUNKHOUSER, OUSTED POLICE OFFICIAL, FALLS DEAD Center of Chicago Department Row of 1918 Was Born in St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—M. L. ¢. Funkhouser, former Second Dep- uty Superintendent of Police, and since 1918 an insurance broker, fell | dead this afternoon at Hotel Atlan- tic. He suddenly became ill after luncheon. and efforts to relieve his condition | were of no avail. A physician at- | tributed death to an acute heart attack. The fight between Funkhouser and John Alcock, then acting Su- perintendent of Police, one of the most sensational in the history of the department, in 1918, ended in the dismissal of Funkhouser. Funk- houser charged that the Police Department connived at vice, whereupon Alcock charged him with disobedience and insubordina- tion. There was a storm of protest from reform bodies and chur¢éh so- cieties. Two years ago Funkhouser won a court decision entitling him to $3460 as salary from the time he was relieved as Second Deputy till the time when the office was abol- ished on Dec. 31, 1920. He was born in St. Louis 62 years dt al Baby Show Mrs. Joseph Schieferle and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bertel Explain Care Their Offspring Demand. well,”” said Mrs. Schieferle, entirely surrounded by Robert, Raymond and Ruth. But when they’re sick—! My triplets had whooping cough, all three at once, and just as they were recovering from that, one of them took pneumonia. I’m thankful all three didn’t have it.” look husky The Bertel’s never beyond the trifling their whooping cough and the one case»of pneu- illnesses of the Schieferle triplets who are two Mrs. Schieferle’s trio weighed a of 18 pounds at birth. The He fainted three times, | ili » > % ‘- * 33 e ie B sic ” 2g $e 2 ? T top: Teresa, Louis and Rita Bertel, eight-month-old triplets who weigh more than 15 pounds each. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bertel, Robert, Ruth and Raymond Schieferle, triplets, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schieferle of mee Road avenue, Wellston. nines averaged six pounds each at t birth, 34 months ago. 5531 South Thirty-Seventh street. ~/MAN KILLS PHYSICIAN AS CROWD WATCHES Tennesseean, Before Surrender- ing, Seriously Beats Wife With a Shotgun. Special to the Post-Dispatch. McMINNVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 18. —A. J. Overall, an juster, shot and killed Dr. Ramsey as the doctor sat in his au- tomobile in front of a garage here today. The slayer then went home and struck his wife on the head with a shotgun, her. Surrendering to police, Overall said he meant to shoot his wife and himself, not work. He is held on e charge of | murder. More than 100 persons saw Over- all walk to the doctor’s parked car with a shotgun in his hands. He poked the gun through the right M §.—Matthew of Western Indian wars, and inval- } ided out of the army before the | side window and fired twice, both charges striking the doctor full in the face. Overall then ran around to the other side of the car, reload- ed his and shot again, after Which he ran home and clubbed his wife into insensibility. “Ramsey ruined my home,” he said. .“Il warned him to keep away from my wife, but he kept com- ing.’’ Dr. Ramsey had been practicing nere for 30 years., He had been arrested Thursday night at the Ov- eral] home. ve Se ee Indian War ‘Weteran 101, Oct. 9. PORT ANGELES. Wash., Sept Fleming, a Civil War, when he was kicked by an army mule, will celebrate his 100th birthday Oct. 9, at his home i lished by Dr. Seed | Springs, Mo, in Sequim. ADVERTISEMENT insurance ad- | A. B. seriously injuring | but his weapon w ould | games and those to come. the Reds are idle, they still wiil the Reds still can tie with seven straight victories. season is that between the Cardi- concede the Reds a chance to win that game. Clarence M. Terhune, 426 De Baliviere avenue, yesterday filed suit for $15,000 against Leo B. Gerson, proprietor of a drug store at 3500 Cass avenue, basing his ac- tion on a Fourth of July accident. Terhune states that Gerson him to put a match to a bomb to! test it and the bomb exploded pre- maturely, eyes and right arm. he has been scarred and disfigured | Calles’ office. for life, he alleges. ST. LOUIS FANS KEEP EYE ON SCOREBOARD Interest in-Cardinals’ Pennant Race Heightened by Cin- cinnati’s Defeat. The intermittent fever of base- ball flared up anew in St. Louis yesterday when the Cardinals pushed themselves half a game nearer the pennant by breaking even in Philadelphia while Cincin- nati was losing in New York. The possibility, that did not dis- appear until the ninth inning, of the Cardinals winning a double- header and virtually cinching the pennant, brought fans in crowas about .every source of“information on the play. They gathered before radios in the downtown district, in their homes and at the Greater St. Louis Exposition, and shouted as they shouted in the home series when the Cardinals lifted them- selves into the race and shoved Pittsburg out by four victories out of five. Even school children made their interest articuale in the following telegram sent to the Cardinals be- fore the first game at Philadelphia, through the Elementary Schoo, Principals’ Association: ‘Representing some 100,000 school children, we are extending in their behalf and ours, congratu- lations and best wishes for today’s We are pulling for you.” The Cardinals have six remain- ing games. If they win five of the six the Reds still can tile them with a clean sweep of their re- maining seven games, If the Cardinals win today while be required to win all of their games to clinch the pennant. If the Cardinals win only four of five, However, the last game of the nals and Cincinnati, in Cincinnati, next Sunday. Not. Louis fan will $15,000 Suit Over July 4 Injury. CARAWAY SAW NO DESECRATED GRAVES Says His Story of Insulting scribbling on Soldier Tombs in France Is Hearsay. Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Del- uged by letters and official denial of his charges that resentful Frenchmen ad desecrated the graves of American soldiers in France, Senator Caraway of Ar- kansas explained today that he had only repeated what othtrs had told him, admitting he had no evidence of his own to support the charges which have caused a mild interna- tional sensation. Gen. Pershing, as the American Battle Commission, said he heard of no insults written upon crosses or Sravestones over the American dead buried in France. A further denial in a cable from Paris was made by Col. F..W. Van Duyne, chief of the American Graves’ Reg- istration Service. “I have no personal knowledge chairman of Monuments ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE $ INEXPERIENCED MAN TRIES TO GET TRIAL MARRIAGE LICENSE None on Hand at City Hall, So He Takes a P. er- manent One. “T’ll take a triat- marriage license, please.” Marriage License Clerk Ruedi looked. at the speaker, a_ timid- appearing man, and jovially said: “We're all out of trial marriage licenses. We don’t carry them any more,”’ The prospective tria) marriage bridegroom expressed disappoint- meéent and departed. That was last Thursday. He appeared again yes- terday with the same request. He said he was Charities Simons, 35 years old, and resided at the Ralil- road Y. M. C. A “Why do you want a ftrial Ii- cense?” Ruedi asked. “Well, I’ve never been married before,””’ Simmons explained, “and I might not like it. I'd better give it a trial first.’ Ruedi asked to see the bride. A young woman came in at this junc- ture saying, “Charlie, I don’t think mother will stand for this.’’ The license clerk then explained of it,” the Senator said today. “When I went to France this sum- mer I asked Americans I met-about | the situation which Senator Reed) of Pennsylvania first told me | about. They repeated to me that | American graves had been dese- | crated by resentful Frenchmen and it was so much taken for granted that there seemed to be no doubt about it. ‘“‘When I returned I. expressed my own opinion that, in view of such treatment, the American dead ought to be brought back to Amer- ican soil. I had no idea there was any doubt about the facts. Sena-!| tor David A. Reed, Republican, of! Pennsylvania, testified before the Military Affairs Committee of the| Senate May 21, that insults and, such phrases as ‘To hell with America’ had been written on our! attle, monuments. His testimony | went unchallenged, and-he is also| a member of the battle monuments) Commission.’’ YAQUI! REBELS DEFEATED Mexican Federals Report Heavy | Loss in Fngagement in Sonora. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18. — Fed- eral forces have defeated and dis-' persed rebellious Yaquis in an en- zor burning Terhune’s face, | As a result! gagement near Campamento Del Oro, in the Yaqui Valley, Sonora, |says a report from Gen. Francisco Manzo, the Federal commander, given out tonight by President| Both sides suffered heavily. poison 'Co., ‘for a week. Last night, to Simmons and his prospective bride, who described herself as Miss Yvonne Debin, 31 years old, of 5829 Nina place, that his office did not issue trial licenses. He would issue a permanent-until-di- vorced license if they wished. “Well,” sighed Simmons, “give us a permanent one, then.” They were married by a Justice of the Peace a few minutes later. KILLS SELF WHEN FRIENDS 60 TO CALL POLICE PATROL Because two friends went out to ‘eall the police patrol when they found him intoxicated in his room4 last night, Phillip H. Plunkett, 34 years old, a shae salesman, of 5759 Chamberlain. avenue, swallowed and died 40 minutes later. Plunkett, who was married, had been employed by the Peters Shoe but had been absent from work | er § Vogt. salesmanager, and Robert EB. Smith, salesman, went to Plunk- ett’s home about 9 o'clock, to learn ‘the cause of his absence. ‘he had been drinking and{ ap- He said peared to be suffering from acute alcoholism. They insisted that he ‘have treatment and went out to summon 2 (turned they found he had taken ‘the poison. patrol. When they re-. A physician was called and he was rushed to the hos- pital, but he died before treatment could be administered. RS-1 LEAVES DETROIT T0 ESCAPE STORMS Dirigible Expected to Arftve at Scott Field, Ill., by Sun- rise Today. a, P Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 18 —The Army dirigible KS-1 started back to its base at Scott Field, near Belleville, I?., at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when news by radio of impending storms reached Col. John A. Paegelow, commanding. The ship is expected to arrive at sunrise tomorrow, Col. Paegelow had planned to spend the night In Detroit and take the dirigible to Chicago tomorrow. The flight from Scott Field to Detroit, begun at 3:45 Friday, was the longest trip of the RS-1 since it was launched last January. Nosing her way through fog most of the way, the dirigible ar- rived at the Ford Airport about daybreak this morning. Hidden by the fog it floated invisible over the landing place nearly two, hours, but at 7:30 a. m. was safely moored to the mast erected originally for the ill-fated Shenandoah, which never reached Detroit. Even after it was tied up, the RS-1 was barely visible from the ground. Drag ropes were dropped and hooked to cables which hung from the tower. Winches drew the nose of the ship to the tower. Yaw! lines were dropped to steady the ship, and the first landing at the Ford airmast was completed. Casting off from the mast short- ly after noon, the big airship cruised over downtown Detroit and on up the Detroit River to Sel- fridge Field. There a conference between Col, Paegelow and officers at the field resulted in a decision to return to Scott Field immedi- ately. Fuel sufficient for a 1000- mile cruise was taken on before the ship was released. Col. Paegelow feared that even with his early departure the’ ship might not escape a storm. How ever, officers agreed that it would be easier for the ship to weathe: a storm in the air than it would if it were lashed to an air mar here, there being no hangar in this vicinity large enough to accommo- date the Sir igiets. —— By the Aksociated Press, FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 18. —The army dirigible RS-1, en route to Scott Field, Belleville, Il! from Selfridge Field, Mich., passe: over this city at 6:10 o’clock th evening. The ship was travelinz at high speed. er es = veteran | Piles Can BeCured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- A. 8. McCleary, the noted rectal specialist of Excelsior Springs, Mo. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scissors, ‘‘hot’’ iron, electric- ity or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twen- ty-six years and in more than twelve thousand cases. The book is sent postpaid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail] it with name and address to Dr. McCleary, 566 St. Louis Ave, Excelsior ~~ 7 ere es to their inspiration a Steinway insures. or your home! , — the most economical piano investment | HE Steinway always has been sold at the lowest possible price ’ 7 this primary rule of Henry Steinway was intended to make the Steinway available to the widest possible circle of musicians, whether amateur or professional. A tempting allowance for your present instrument may seem irresistible, but reflect, it is wisdom to choose your grand piano for its musical quality. Quality is the standard that always guides mature judgment to its decision. In the Steinway is presented the piano without limitations in tone, quality, and performance. Through Steinway tone alone are the great inter- national pianists enabled to give full expression S. COMPANY ww. P. 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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 ___ —|G0V. BAKER TO SPEAK TODAY AGAINST DRY LAW REPEAL Former Judge Ryan and Rev.. Dr. Stafford Also to Be Heard at Third Baptist. Gov. Baker, former Judge O'Neill Ryan and the Rev."DPr. Russell H. NAMING 2 POLICEMEN > ick r he 2 Al- J Butler McCormic ‘ at the meeting to be held at 3 p. —— SUES FOR $50,000, rau € the attention of their congrega- tions, at the morning service today, . : = to the mass meeting and to the a movement against No. 4. Copies| father of six ¢hildren, failing jp ob-) j of a textbook, containing extracts| tain a job which had been fenta-| Conducted at that res from speeches made at the recent} tively promised him, returned to| turning yesterday, he old 4 rally in Jefferson City, will be dis- his home, 4142 West Pine boule- ily of his failure, declineg jributed. vard yesterday.and shot himself in | them at the lunch table wh the head with a revolver, dying/ already were seated and 4 Crash Kills Italian Senator’s Wife. | ‘¥° hours later. | room on the third flees By the Associsted Press. For some time, Winningham had ment later they heard ths FLORENCE, Italy, Sept.“ 18.— Bas Senator Spirito was’ seriously in- jured and his wife killed today ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ European Philosophers at Harvard queen a et —a = When J. Butler McCormick, Cents a Roll Cents a Roll Cent a Roll ‘both to his health and his reputa- tion, he says in his complaint, which is directed against PWice Captain ‘Charles H. Loepker and Patrolman J. C. Baird of Central District. READING—Including frame, case and eye test; as low as. _ : Peay? Bees * ¥,, 2m bill and presented a long list of ae St. Louis Doctor’s Wife Succumbs | ungT TO KILL’ BOOTLEGGERS was told a arguments tending to show that at Cleveland After Operation. | the proposed law would,abe uncon-'! * i al —-— | Mrs. Grace Cunningham Wilson, Starer of Chicago Orders Police to. wife of Dr. Robert E. Wilson. St. Extertminate Outlaws. & stitutional and economically un- | sound. Williams concluded, so the. spore * " “} | y, | story goes. with an assertion that. souls physician, died in Cleveland, | By the Associated Press. = | A O., last evening, according to dis- | CHICAGO, IIl., Sept. esl Shoot.| Suffered patches received here by friends of | to kill” orders were issued by | he intended to vote against the| bill and he appealed to Reed to r '¢ son Auf Duward Wood the family. Death followed an! Mayor Dever today when he heard operation for goiter. | reports that two rival bootleg speak against it. Fracture of Skull and Leg Mrs. Wilson’s body will arrive in | fangs were preparing a fight to Reed Double-Crossed. | C r : ted to have said, “I : reét, ; m | Ses sia ie ‘a otuay the bin, wees wes St. Louis this evening. She is sur-|the finish for control of the illicit | , vived by her husband and five chil- | liquor traffic in Chicago. Police | dren, the oldest a married daugh-| were told to exterminate the gun- | but if it is as you outline it, it) } nd I will} if 7-ye | ceeee ROL DO: pRemed, ark | - award Woodson, t-year-old son ter, Mrs, Alfred Carr. The younger| men, gangsters, robbers and other | | | = | | children are Robert, Virginia, Mar-| outlaws. “Shoot first and show | f he —_— ~_" - | 4 7 : ee to snd ann ll ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Woodson, | > n ve i . i : ne ee 2539 Bacon street, died yesterday / garet and Jack Wilson. The fam-}no quamter,”’ said the Mayor. ily home is on Berry road, in St. Police officials have not heard, by Williams, according to the a airs story, Reed delivered a bitter de-|at Mullanphy Hospital of injuries ; tesage a . nunciation of the measure. Reed| suffered Wednesday when he was | Louis County. anything about a new bootleg war. struck by an automobile. was absent when the vote was 3 The driver, John F. O'Neill, taken and was not present to. see Williams keep a careful check on| 43, a salesman, of 938 Bates street, told police he was driving north the roll call, which showed, by the time Williams’ name was reached, | 0 Garrison avenue when the child that the bill was beaten. The bill|4ttempted to cross from the west being beaten already, Williams vot- curb 75 feet south of St. Louis ave- ed for it, an action which a poli-|¥e and was knocked down by the ticlan might think would help him |!eft fender. The boy suffered frac- out considerably with the farm/|tures of the skull and left leg. His death increased the total of a informed of Williams’ vote. motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis Reed is Said to have exploded in this year to 121, the same number characteristic fashion, and vowed| #5 in the like period last year. all sorts of vengeance on the Sen-/|Driver Says Child He Hit Ran ator who had led him outeonto a from Behind Parked Car. limb and left him there Aleatha Weeman, three years This story may in a measure/old, of 3236% South Thirteenth , account for the smiles which/street, suffered a probable frac- played around Reed’s mouth yes- ‘ture of:the skull and lacerations of terday at the St. Joseph meeting the scalp when she was struck by when Hawes was ridiculing Wil-;an automobile while crossing the liams for his “courtship of Jim street at Thirteenth and Withnell | Reed in an effort to gain the as- avenue at 4 p. m. vestenday. , sistance of Reed's friends in the; The machine was driven north | election.” ‘in Thirteenth by Edwin J. Revett, | Big Meeting at (22, of 4314 North Eleventh street. | The Hawes meeting onville. ja—, | ere today, |He told police the child ran from | as well as the opening ° St. Joseph vesterday, ga 1eeting in| behind a parked car into the path | “@ indica- | of ‘his machine. : tions of a greater interest in the! eines Shanpalan te 4 usual. to. find o | 53 POLICE DOGS EXHIBITED | Boonville ‘meeting attractea «| (N FIRST ANNUAL SHOW HERE crowd which exceeded the seating | Demonstrations of Training Stunts | ' : capacity of the Circuit courtroom. | Will Be Made in Forest . Additional chairs were placed in| pthe aisles and many persons, WW WY Mibumttueddidbnianol.. ee oe ee ~ , . ‘, —_ ° ~ are kw mete 3 eo oe 4 nt 2 " eR * ws - n ” a: . hee . 2 - a ™ 4 bine bs ee 3 . a +. ten . se tne 4 . a4 . ra ree ts : A F : . A Y “ — ee - 9 a a et gen hi a * ~ - “ ee - “- avons ¢ slenteetiaied we om ~~ P - ~ * wee x a Paid ei, hm baialet gueattncigdcimes ares Sov “ oe a . . 7s v D . : Mie : ‘ ss eae . “- sail sane ? moe re Pita! ey, -- ~ nn : . ‘ ~— ~ A vey: Aire - ° ~ “ ~ f 6 BN AE MERCI ONS AR Hg rt MEE ay TBD a ied ; ne Papas ' % ee ny . ® ae «ns iim alnaheee sanmee ° x | eg a a ae Eee So een ae ’ ne ; . " . ; . ’ : r , ~ wm a] pees . : ’ r , ow ye Wwierlignas LO ° wise ~ ‘ ee Se eae = ot x *: bee + “ + re RN ae wy 2 r : “ _ = " . fe y . wae Ped Set s - Aten eae e > : ¥ " . . ¥ » ¢ ot . i x o » _ ~ ~ = athlete ~~ ds - x * , e ” ” veld ’ , | j ~ ae ~- ie . . jog ’ a . aaa ; + ‘ ys exo. ' * * e - Bat 5 : . > . . 4 — ee ; : ‘ ? > vie : . vide , - ese j aad ¥ ; - » ’ P 7 . . xt : ; "* > 4 . : : 7 '- i ; * ' » : : ~~ ie i q "Fe & ‘. ~ ’ on ‘ i ° ‘ 4 . . ] - tm > , oS . . > ee . pA . . aaa A ; | © 3 : Given the bi: be plann BROS.& CO. fss'8 now be p for manufact The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers——Largest in the World | eas . churches and 717 OLIVE STREET * Sae : type’ ’ includ DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC ae city living. : NIAMONDS | WATCHES (Wor, lds Kecord Under such ¢ my Again Smashed . by Veteran Koadster proceeds by. le Another world’s record for the Wills Sainte Claire large profits. — Of this descrij Six—the flight from Coast to Coast August 23-27 in 83 hours, 12 minutes! 2 > on Fat eee ther toe, al ap eta entre be ins eo vee 2 nate. mF 32% 3 “ ss et oy Xi Sn aa cee wien pes rattan: Sistig tig Te, We ar . . ‘ taints qeabibagemiepenmhinnena aia z oe Z ‘Se an Be ger st HOS i ge widen iparenscseaiap hee POR A te nears mawio~ az renin taillarage s not rr dyes Sine =. ee MP SH ichibieedae ame seabe er: Shes Set SNS IP tins io oe eee 5: ane eee " . 5 tay 3 oa . ~ AE pT apg aden eee —— Special Offering of Diamond Rings Our Pre-Inventory Sale features an assortment of beautiful Diamond Rings and Diamond-Set Jewelry of every description at surprisingly low prices. We are reducing our stocks for inventory and offer many sensational values which can only last for a short time. “You save money by paying us a visit now. Every item sold on convenient credit terms. ~~ AAA NG COE I AE Rh as ts 7 ieee oy. Pa] es | / Pin we ae - - > e ¢ 1) ts On Olive Str extending wet side, and betw on the south awaiting the | formation int And so the pl perfected. — Today, Ja st plants, dwell schools, stores mercial enter 1 a my oho aires te =n page rating o pebsnemiiidilins naam cael diate A performance in itself so remarkable that the world paused to marvel. ao ik 1 The first annual show of German crowded about the doors, although _ ee. Police dogs was held yesterday by the temperature of the room was ae whale | “ Forms . 7 . e a, ete Yet the most amazing fact in this astounding demonstration of master engineering and super- endurance was the mileage recorded on the speed- ometer at the start— the recently organized Shepherd too high for comfort. Dog Club of St. Louis, at the Greater St. Léuis Exposition, in Forest Park. Fifty-three dogs were entered and ribbons were awarded in various classes by Roland Wil- son Of Peoria, Ill., as judge. ‘ The dogs will be shown at 11:30 a. m. today in demonstrations of trailing, Jumping, attatk and other forms of police dog training. Blue ribbon winners yesterday were: Senior puppy class, Adolph Von Bolars, owned by R. L. Gold- smith; Junior puppy class, entry by | Mrs. Nellie Pollard; Novices, | Adolph Von gBolars; Amerjcan-bred | dogs, Gerri Von Bern, .Dr. Cren- | shaw; Limit class, Alf Von Muh-| lenpary, Carl Otto; Open ctass, Alf | Von Muhlenpark: Junior puppies, | wy DOW female, Woolfina, Dr. Crenshaw; | Novices, female, Loving Babe, Pete | Como; American bred females, Rit- | WEDDING RINGS E] ° Ww zi Von Dusenberg, Andrew Rossart. , Say % gin atch Greenville, Ill.; Limit class, | fe- | og hoy Gold Filled. , , , B. crew ek males, Dina Von Heitedor, Dan M. and front. dustorac® tk Jewels, gold-filled Case guaranteed oF —. Shoults, DeSoto, Mo.: Open class, $23.50 females, Dina Von Heitedor. $1.00 a Week Hawes challenged Williams to “do his own fighting,” and-*aid he would pay no attention to the Znappings at his heels’’ by Homal Mann and former Gov. Hyde. “A principal is responsible for the acts of his substitutes and hirelings,’’ Hawes said, “and it will be Mr. Williams, and not Arthur | M. Hyde or the saintly Mr. Mann} that I will hold responsible. “My opponent apparently has de- | cided on the typ® of campaign he | wants and if his decision is final T Will accept the ehallenge. I woyld | much prefer to make real issues, national and State affairs, the mat- ters for discussion, but if the ju- nior Senator from Missouri wants to keep his substitutes out in the field with tar kettles and mud daubbers, we will have jot the slightest difficulty in meeting him in that character of campaign. Hawes Rakes Pussyfooting. “But I am urged to the belief that Sam Baker's temporary Sena- tor will see the error of his ways and correct them. It might even * be that he would see the futility of having Henry Kiel attempt to prove him dripping wet in St. Louts and Sahara dry in the country. Straddlers, pussyfooters and politi- cal dodgers are not popular in elther place, and the Senator may learn that.’’ Hawes reviewed previous state- ments that under conditions which developed he felt it inadvisable for the United States to enter the “Coolidge World Court.” that he favored modification of the Vol- stead act within the provisions o? the Eighteenth Amendment, that he favored practical relief for the farmer and that he was entirely willing to accept the views of the farmers themselves as to*the par- cular kind of legislation requircd to lift them from their distress, Mo discussed national taxation, hn tengo PEELE EO on PE aS PORE = . ee |} 23,023 miles and every mile a tough one-—more a/ hard work than the average car is asked to do in The Diamond is A : marvel of beauty, two years. in. hexagon. top. The Ring is 1s-k f blue white. Ring is white gold. pierced. \ \ © ce: I: erarea ane oe: en- Re a P ‘ $37.50 2 y: Special value, For this is the identical Roadster that crossed the eh continent in record time in July, 1925, and also established a world’s record between San Francisco and Portland, Ore., the same year. ence First white quality blue- Diamond set Seeteieadethatine chit Amete pains. cat an Ra Rep > -~sfie oe $3.75 $100 $1.00 a Week A veteran performer—not a fresh car tuned and tested for a single task. Never has the industry séen its like. f : Come in and see the Wills Sainte Claire. Ride in it. Better still, drive it.. This is your invitation to a unique experience. When you're ready, we are. —— . . +) a _ vowed regese bs 6 a Teast 7 me a ’ . . . . en. xt ae ~ i n .# Sa eg tarewr - i hilt panei ee . = : _ oa A 3 ay. ae as - = . 7 S we bree 5 - - They’ ing ef) ORI S «: any bie = wa Cg kp cs we 53 2 Per tig koh eg | peer ae cates oak ; . J - : 6 he agape Peony. am es p - sabing. 5. id x Mee pape tile ” he Res Ba ie € Sant ‘ 0 cond : Peerbe. 7 Me anit sate 7 . . r ; . dere , eee ep om ree 3 “4 tahoe AA ey heesiemiaaed . * - es aie are o etme s Tite ? cmnemennnatiacandtretaliion Dense > de _ ee enw Saar M eel Setosted ax: Blossom'’ design, beautifully svlid IS-k white The “Bridal Blossom” pattern. 25 ne eee SPR a on The “Elite” all platinum or solid 18-k white gold, set with 3. 5. 7 cr 9 beau- tiful biue-white Diamdénds. $22.50. anda Up “Bridal carved. Slayer of Wife and Son Hanged. gold CANON CITY,.Colo., Sept. 18.— Ray F. Shank, convicted of the murder of his wife and liege cal old son, Paul, in Denver. on Sept. 16, 1925, was hanged at the State Penitentiary here «today. seaiaeamee eames We carry all st makes of Belleess Watches—guaranteed to Pass inspection. Credit at Cash Prices WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE COMPANY OF MISSOUR! 2835 Washington Boulevard | Other styles gt $10.65, $15, $18.75, r Motor Cars ! Diamonds remounted 0 Old-style wedding rings modernized. Lowest nonmet” “all Phone Main 0007 «ar 1086 ana salesinan will he Open Daily Till 6:30 P. M.; Saturdays Till 9:30 | denying that the Republican ad- | ministration had accomplished any | marked tax reduction for the mass of the people. He held out that. the Coolidge administration was controlled by the New England tex- | tile manufacturers and that the | farmers of the westy and middle | west could expect no aid from a/| Republican administration. be- | cause, he said, the assistance re. | quired by the farmer in the matter of reduction in tariff on the articles he required would conflict with the interests of the eastern manuf{ac- ae design in beautifa) wing-end & O . Wrist watch. Solid 18-k white FO d ca. , hand eiigraved Faucy a Wwn-erade 17-tew . ment, guaranteed; slben ‘wees band with aolid .. $37.50 | White Gold_Wrist Watch white gold clasp. . $1.00 a Week See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Bye'cres repaired: all work guaranteed. red and remodeled. or write for catalog 906. - . ms Wi 4 - = pple <ryear goo: + i a. : go 4 a. ." 2 ae iad ° ‘ ; a : 7 - wy . a — % - —— an a “ : “ ae ets - Us a oth feat es ; pyr nne~ y o wantnd - ae be - « “ S + ee = “Ve . oh 4 ‘iE ESE AS RIO IE eemenaalll : yn eg Site tian SEIS ot ts Gn Di SORES ane, : baie miaaiaes . : ve Bs ES: . . ; a: oh i oe <% a = » — : wil . “ “ to ail tial i a a . ‘2 _ ” : GOOD FOR YBARS AND YEARS AND YEAR urers. :

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a as + bale. Se. cae a ” “al been looking: for work to ..) menr the earnings of the all house he and Mrs. Winnines conducted at that address 7 turning yesterday, he toigq the fers ily of his failure, declineg Pre them at the lunch table wh already were Seated and went 7 room on the third floor. gif ment later they heard the gt ER_ BROADCAST} Pair What More as Can | Offer? | Of the 406 Kryptoks I ing the past 3 tw 280 pairs ae FOR DISTANCE OR aa nd eye test; as low as... $4. E ) The Krypt NEAR D WEARS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926_ ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bs ra bt - —- re > s je a Bs ; me hs - i A 4 - The Prospective City — O Where Possible Fortunes for the Few May Be Shared by Many - ¢ LIVE STREET ROAD _ BETWEEN WALTON AND WOODSON \ fae ‘5 a By You, If You Have Vision and Initiative Cities Overnight T JILLAGES and towns seldom quicken into cities these days. Set in their ways, if they are to arrive, many years usually elapse before accomplishment. Given the basis of industry, however, cities may- now be planned in advance, with adequate provision for manufacturing and commercial interests, for churches and schools, and for residences of every type ’ ’ including the conveniences of metropolitan city living. . Under such circumstances real estate development proceeds by leaps and bounds, and first buyers reap large profits. Of this description and opportunity is Darstdale. Countryside to City Site ~- On Olive Street Road, beginning at Walton Road, extending westerly to Woodson Road on the north side, and between Grant Drive and McKnight Road on the south side, lay a vast flowerful meadow awaiting the magic of vision and initiative for trans- formation into a thriving, self-contained city. And so the plans for Darstdale were conceived and perfected. Today, Darstdale is ready for occupancy by industrial plants, dwellings and apartments, churches and schools, stores, banks and every description of com- mercial enterprise. \ Proximity to St. Louis Nine miles from downtown St. Louis and three miles from the city limits - » an ideal distance for a manufacturing suburban city, as public utilities are to be had at low rate. i Such proximity adds to the control of prices for sup- plies by neighborhood store competition, the offers of the big St. Louis stores. It also adds to the enter- tainment by a local motion picture theatre, the attractions by the St. Louis amusement enterprises, which may be reached in a delightful drive over the widest concrete pavement entering St. Louis. An Unparalleled Project Ciry and county subdivisions have been before the St. Louis public for years, and to far-seeing real estate operators are due the wonderful develop- ments in outlying St. Louis and in the nearby County. With the exception of the General Motors district in St. Louis, these promotions have been entirely residential. Real estate values in all of these sections have mul- tiplied many times. Numerous original buyers have pocketed large profits. This, however, is the first time in the history of St. Louis that an industrial city has been planned, laid out and put on the market in its vicinity. An Eldorado for Manufacturers It is an opportunity for numerous manufacturing concerns in St. Louis that for various. reasons must relocate. Darstdale offers low location cost, cheap power, railroad connections, and highway transpor-. tation under extremely favorable conditions. The situation is ideal for automobile manufacturers, as especially facilitating paint and enamel work. There are also in St. Louis a large number of small manufacturing concerns, such as manufacturing jewelers and opticians, drug and beverage manufac- turers, manufacturing electricians and furniture manufacturers, bakeries, printers, awning makers, etc., which could operate with far greater economy and profit if located in Darstdale. You'll Like to Live in Darstdale | It is not alone that Darstdale offers residence sites. - for the officials and employes of its industrial plants ‘’ as a suburban city it also presents numerous advantages for any family to locate happily and contentedly. be The homes already built indicate the general type adapted to Darstdale. Nice homes at moderate cost, comfortable places where living may be enjoyed. At the present prices for residence lots, the oppor- tunity for locating a home and building along with the building of Darstdale is one replete with satis- faction and enthusiasm. Profitable Opportunities for Builders, Investors and Speculators Darstdale is admirably situated for the formation and development of a city. As such, at the present time, it is prospective. An inspection of the property will make clear the opportunity for manufacturing plants, homes, two-family houses, apartment buildings, and stores. These areas are zoned, so that it can be seen that a well bal- anced city with every provision for economical and enjoyable living is planned for. The sites for these various purposes are still offered at extremely fair valuations. It is therefore a ground floor opportunity for buying and holding for a rise. As each day’s selling passes, the effect on unsold portions is becoming spectacular. Now is the time to buy. It is time for action. Drive out or take the bus at Delmar Loop. Call at the office on the property and a salesman will be assigned to take you around, GO TO DARSTDALE TODAY! : Joseph Darst Realty Company ST. LOUIS REALTORS FOR OVER 35 YEARS 105 North Eighth Street Garfield 6336 . PAGEANT ON AE CALAN ASC OC eA SONG AN Line iB Te I A. Sap Mil ay AES My, sake cores at eet Me Rep ahaa lain TOUR, Cet Me Ay oy a oe ee ' vedi, Brno tba nay ae ae - - é YEE OL Gale RK.» » a — a ee a ‘ sneprnitiptitiness an eae, Als " ~ . a . an - 4 — ” ee ee > Bon

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Choral Music : ; ache ——— ead at Northwestern U. cial lecturers. “There is a definite | 2 Preg« ad ; , EVANSTON Tt need for such a department, said | ~ w. Ti, Sept. 18.—In Dean Lutkin. “to provide an edu- an effort to elevate the standa ‘ . 4 ~~ ~ tandards - z 3 iona! Tam especial! de- eof church music in Smerica wa SS _— ¥ Special department of church ang ™S™°¢ ‘© train talented young mu- | : “ ta - Sake iets z che © : ; . choral music will be established at “ans & aor eth . Northw : sn conducting and c ot iwestern University this fall remendous | } 4 lavred a t under Dean P. e * » A Music has pias - a : nn WGels role in the religious life of the) known authority on church muste | | Several noted leaders tn church *°T! -— proper rtm : “3 ml music have been obtained as spe vital and essential funcuon. | VU, OP a t ¢ ie J , J 7 . ; ¢ oa : / : , £ : 7 7 es y y 4 4G 7 4 “ en al ” i 3 yi é . . > oe i hel tPF a ei “ a , ‘ J ; 7 ; ; | o Ps t, i 4 ; rs ~~ 2 7 | " : i ; , : f ; os r ’ g 4 : ‘ : ee" tg de f * : : ' . 7 . * : iz é va . ’ F ~*~ * e f f : 7 S # & %, : , a ; ‘ td thc f ? 7 ’ ee FS f5 - “ . ~ . Sat Fas ice Je y : f,°¥* . + . ’ he Lg, ; Oe 3 J Fey , “a tpt eo 3 , ye, és : ’ = a ; “ # FF f, Saey F 4; raed ge ye > Ff ae ’ a - , pe — k, 7 , . 72 P ’ ” a . . p i Sig pe eet f ys . J . i i “- . ‘ Peg F es 4 Ps Fp bhedl, ‘ te . | a Me™ Z 2 \ f : F Pp Sew : : X . : ; Ps oon . A! i fe j | Sa oa a . oF oa go, fa G $ A . ; ; ‘ i rs 2 F ps ed ; z ae , , ; 7 i # j s a p TF 3 i A a] ‘ : - a : / ‘ Z : s as ’ 7 - ie mip ad J j § y ~~ , ; sf ’ fight 3 , 4 “ , : . é ’ f , : r ¥ , ¥ wa . ad ; . a > : \ ¥ 4 sae > 4 - rr f P , gs : i ‘ : / 5 eg* «ig i Seen d ” a , : : * #F { # ‘i ! ” } > f g nm . ’ sa - a j y | = a | ie oA 7 . te Judge Sam D. Hodgdon RIBBED UNION SUITS... SOc $5 Knicker Suits, 2.85 8 wasutvctow. sept. 18—tin-/ | Yh GED) ZF ZEP a = = GAA — 4 _ . - : Andrews. . ' ia Vi ag if ZZ. oF Y o ? y . : ¢ A yo EL > : ; ; st. Louis County. speaking at I, no oo treo BF Pt ¢ pane a lias ES: § | “ white: : in clementary grates t . . : 7 + ~ 3 aad ~—- | wi ink 5 schoo districts, oo 2 Rinker Lone 1.25 w ~4 $6 Bnd ingly of his offic nd try : | HEHE Sa high school districts, “ | ae ages, 154 a - gnd that the average am 2.00 Cricket Sweaters. 1.45 — § | force more effectively than ever the | | ee oul tn the county 2.00 Plaid Lumberjacks 1.25 79. He said the average cost s to nate, so far as possible. : in the St. Louis high schools MEN'S FELT HATS Tom Sawyer. # the jlicerman type of officer and $169. ; on ae VMAS 4 $ F Jef ALi ote ft i * SL ig : f , Nf - * 4 f ny p oes 4 e é . og ~ 3 ¥ le . nh bs . - 7 ; ote y POA a penser bets a yes Pa Ra toi Nee iag Soe BSS ee AL EY =P Se Ba Soe > filter vedas Peis. CE sv Fat om RRR a pee yrds Fin se ec aS tly POM ap as aa ede 4% Bie AiR es Oe a eek ps ae? Hike» rotten wi ox. ceo ee oe ’ . ee oe ¢ Poems OAD ROUT PAE meV tapas ea 6 Saag n Pm GORE ORS EM EO rat oR - . ek aint tae ae a AE aah eo * +o z . . x ‘ - 7 . be + " a ~ 4 Ce ee ee a. Dig SR — as cell Bed wr a ee > OR RE ila ca nidteh titer abe ieee ti ti: . . e : am: ~S ’ bos w # id _ n ~ ae br FA “ a e at. ee . * = “ pone re oe : P “ i> whet " WP gtk nah » iy a> — ‘ P 3 — . . 3 4 re ‘ ~ A. oY Lee . > x on ee Wr epstee A sgl: ee “ " 3 - ~ 4 Tyee Fas t , « ee, : ar satis : b a ’ Poets eh ap ry ny pet ey 7 : sw . Fics ae aap as sare hl ~ ee ae, pee 7 is a rn P - we eT ee ee 2 "oO aes 3 2 4 - 7 — ae ses “ae po > +. . ae ? =, Ay ty “ x oe oh - ’ _ af “ rae ad cers > ay ee PR. SS, ak at ee a ee aN Ee ale a Rae nee 7 r - _— 4 bok ad t 2 é ; : a - ~ at * “5 AR 4 dine mo TNS ie Se ae a ik en eae . * » tig ae, Vi) ae A 4 i ; yer wo * Oy Shea a fire: 4 " het ose . r Bical ss a ee ie % * - : : 4 _ i :. cn RR moor OGm wo rr ce OE LE ARES RENAE NN ANNIE OG NE AIR OT OY ERNE IONE cs AIRONET a eee 85 Blouses. 59c Bi to get men who shut, off the sup- 1 whe average rate of levy J SA mnpies 1. . si: ; : mee ; = and incidental fund ip the EAGLE STAMPS -_ Prohibition administrators from ? ' 22g mty is 56 cents on the $100 of - FF — 9 mn the [7 i - Biestion.” ne said. “while the rate; z three or four Hi te, ih LP " eo for teachers and incidental : An- § : eens ar | . e city of St. Leuls & 83) j irews wiil hear their reports, am : r ; and this notwit hséanding the Pe omment and then outline a pro i! : ~— > | - i ~ Mee that 55 per cent of the proper. ate tuture MNS f ; i Ta” he hg if 1 hil AA . SS x St. Louis its ~ssessed for more Plan. ‘Ss ti iy ) : it will sell for on the market, 0 pian now in Z tiff ; : a not a single piece of property and South Carolina. . @ Louis County can be bought r nd It is true Jeorgia and Florida and the San : Mei > a we its present valuatien. OT Onl d ranciseo an Chicago districts, Lal in some of the high schoo! dis- il » text = Sone ®, ses eB s ‘ eit ae an , i “ er “Beh wer ek eerala agri ey Bi ee, ROA POS tah ok) Oa ey a Eb a RS rey 3 Mics : Fd hw weer vk a te WEN e+ ; i 4 ae RS SG See mn have been a eid. 7 ER seth et a il eR AE degre gg ioc Mea aes de - ahs — oe = ¥ ~ om _ - - ca pees 3 * 3 ~~ * pre - ”_ ‘ ¢* i) se Sei - oe GS t=). i? ~ or Ge Le? 2 Ae ae eg aa tate: i +3 to other sections. - a of St. - eo-ordinator is Andrews per- , ' ‘ is greater than that of 8t. tive to get the best ' The city oraters are using ‘Miter Groves as an example, fore we will use it also. Draws a Comparton. Studebaker Custom Victoria See The average cost per pu- - high scheol in the city of -another triumph of One-Profit facilities | Bp tees. 2's: 60 ver putt eee ie SC AC RR ie: 8 et mithics , see AG otitis shai ina acdttbatatna lier tis ec headed ait ad ckties aoe ede een ee ae , Ree ~ebaaRT a0 sities jistricts will be here for) he conference. ; Andrews has an ugiy situation in. District, as Ben administrator for the. ae i . Groves, with its present eff}-, : : for any less expense than | : economy. The custom grace of its low-swung, full-vision steel body , a. re ee Will Thresh Out Disputes. A - a hand packa com pattment " , ' > : bene a brand-new, fully guaranteed 88-note plaver at an INFANTRY MOST RELIABLE tilanng windshicid, exciusrveiy : y © : or trophies of shopping, tacte Is e & — ri a - extremely low price. Come im tomorrow—see this Sian ued weer Cenet Stee of te Seadebet-cr, mont and rear bump- liberal space under the sloping rear deck for the necessities of travel - i Te Stetries te = Sie County. tune player, hear its beautiful tone. play it voursel?. i Ministry in England; Use of crs, cagume thermomescr and Only way the city of St. Lewis Immediate delivery can be made. ; Tanks Ureed. gasoline gauge on the cash, co : : | id provide the same scheot fa- | IE | ty the Asrocinted Prem. incidental lock; oil filter and air Equipped with four-wheel brakes, full-size balloon tires, two-beam Miles thar now exist, would be] — Pa s Extended Over a Period of ALDERSHOT England spt. 18 puriser; automatic windshic!ld a : eae vi crease ne sana in| ; ? .. Predictions that the ne: otns cleaner; fear-visioa mirror; acorn headlights, and a ventuating windshield (exclusively Stude- : Ze | high school district im St 2" Years rill be aimost entirely trate signal light; 4-whee! unty so that the revenue ie . a aoe a ¥ were not berne out by the recent brakes; fall-sine, balloon tires. baker) which insures fresh air without drafts or moisture. Under . — rate “4 ; Ge how raide en higher & Exchange iritish army man “ukers in Hamp- and rwo-beam acorn headlighes, : ‘ os : ; = Depar tment Bh shire. "The effectiveness of infan- coutroiled from éeering wheel the hood 1s the enduring stamina of the quiet Studebaker L-head cies [E40 s«Om ‘the Other Side. | Specials in | | »d to the satisfaction of most > . , : ; ; | | h statement on the wabject of | military experts motor, the most powerful In any Car of its size and weight. Poised Ba: ” tasned er the Clip-neee in and foes ups the la? me radiat : : ” alant c : Pidated Comm istes, the orgua- Player ™ Pianos eet ee en ee oa 1S or is the silvered ngure of Aral 4, two-fold symbol | : ‘ =a. supporting the merger says] for hi sah cies ae Se pets tae eerie bak tl sil ose * wy - ad +i, er ke ot 2 ha ad cee ae Sane Lt oy eee piano value ever offered. Equal in construc- , > * ru *§) = a ~' a at servic SN IAE ERE LIN NE SORRY i IE IE 8 ATES x % ri y ee hy ALTE TS EI af Me of speed’s salutation —and adieu! | EESEMEET™e bonded debt of the county} | s . for conditio h , le ea oeAltions of the six districts which | a ee ee Bi _— ee wed to report. is considersbiy) Autopiano ee a 275 Mary problems arose hich 18th WV EBER MO | OR CAR COMPANY 2729 N. ee: — ae that of the St. Lesis| — showed the necessity for more at. . ' f . "hoo! System. The bonded Bie t fective means of using infantry. 5616 Gravors | 4 STORES 5877 Delmar a= oa” «°°. «OF all the county schooig. | ~ Webs er Experts are snggesting smal! tanks. : r : 0 . Pe pumve of the of pe " —%~e 6 @ 225 which can be “ operated by wwe Bopp Bros., Webster Groves, Mo. Assonate K. A. Hammond Motor Granite City ae 5ee | totals pepe oman coeel 7 . men, to lead larger tanks tnto ac- Sutton Motor Co., 3110 Sutton Ave. Dealers Moore-Roewe Audit Co., East St. Louis, TL ip pS ae : - Kings ton Shopworn — Goodloe Motor Sales Co., Kingshighway and Manchester West Florissant Motor Sales Co., 8717 West Flérise ; o. : 4 a — -. BOY, 11, HELD FOR AUTO THEFT : % ~ si — Milton Nearly New. . . Jeblees int Telnet Ws techs Studebaker sales and service at 3000 points. throughout the United States “> ual Thief. * A Li -Vye ir-old bow whe e > - — > Wurlitzer Demonstrator ae , — ARKANSAS (Northeast) CLAY CITY — Walker Harris . ITCHFIELD—E. C. Seathe@ SALEM—].L. Smith & Ses MISSOURI (East) driving north on Kineshich- Nt? iIDGE—Le V c COLLINSVILLE—V coches wee Daaapgesptts: myc — WALNUT a le eggs > = s aa. . A. Here MARSH ALL— Beuhier Auto Ca SPART 4&—Harry ©. Mathews BOON VILLE—iLeaiie & _— » | " Loa % shone é os & 4 moar it? r bein’ a Ng ILLINO - « .? i v I VF Lei . ss en te ap mm # oF 5 Terms as Low as $2.50 Weekly iil Wile Salen: ieee we AL TON —Sheart IS (South) DIVER NON—T. W_Nichoises METROPOL!S— Foreman Bouse. SE RD tetemen SWEETS Cal PORNIA—W.G. Beiter Ge wavan bed his parents as an roe ee ~~ Aato Company DUQUCOIN — Mayor Motor Company MONT ROSE — &% cody Motor Company TALLt LAH —Cipde A Kacus CANTON — Aaberry Soyer OLD WON ROE r- 3 Lieut. Goodin re- a, 4 3a EDWARDS\ 1 LE—H.4 MeadMu.Co MT. CARMEl—BSaumgart Mtr SeiesCe, TOLEDO-— The Auto Ina CP GIRARDEAL ~ Schack Ae Ce. pas wey ne—h. Lee + . - re ee ae ——— a Rut street is offering a reward of 1006 OLIVE ST | eee - . | whereabouts of her son. Carteton. : Se. | = § — a -14 years ol. who disappeared Tuty ; . : (RTS Ses 19. The bey is nearfy 6 feet tan me “ nedtieteeneinteeenn eel _weighs I79 pounds. and has bilge eves and medium-biend hair. ~ i * eri 7

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0 BS 0065000 90060305 SG00085 SE See 199990000 oo -—— 32010 elelelal el end as — f x pipes ee en hie causing hot attics. Most heat eliminates the use of lath and gives stronger, insulated walls: less apt to crack an free from lath-marke. Celotex builds a more rigid wall than wood, because of the greater bracing strerigth of the broad boards. It adds the ifsulation needed back of wood, brick or stucco exte- riors at no extra cost. r Under plaster, replacing lath, Celotex costs a few cents more per yard at first, but is a great economy. It means less upkeep expense because of no lath-marks . . . fewer cracks. With Celotex in the walls and in the ceilings or roof of your house a smaller, less expensive heating plant and smaller radi- ators will keep you comfortable. And year after year, Celotex will save from 25% to 35% of your fuel money! EW COMFORT forold houses. Inhouses already built, a big measure of this comfort and economy is being secured by lining attics and basements with Celotex. That helps a lot and costs but little. There are also dozens of other places where Celotex is the ideal material for build- ~ ing and remodeling. 2 FOR OLD HOUSES In homes already built, a big measure of Celoter cem/fort and economy may be secured by lining atties and bese- mente with it. In the attic an extra finished room can made by nailing Celotez to the roof rafters. In the basement line ceiling with Ceilotez. IN THE ROOF Most heat beats into houses leaks out through roofs in winter, causing high fuel bills. Celotez applied over or under roof rafters gives the needed protection. For best reeulte both wees are rec- mended INSULATING LUMBER ] @ 1026, The Ceicas Company Look ahead! Now that Celotex has made insulation practical, heat-leaking houses are a podr investment. The authorities "gay such houses are becoming dbsolete; harder to sell, rent or borrow money on. IF YOU ARE going to build, talk with your architect, contractor or lumber dealer about Celotex. Leaders in these lines advise its use. All lumber dealers can supply it. IF YOU ARE going to buy, see that Celo- tex is used before you put any money into a house. Alsoask about the $200.00 gold bond now issued on every Celotex-insulated house. THE CELOTEX COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mille: New Oricans, La. Branch Salee Offices in many principal oftiee (See telephone book for addresses) Canedian Representatives: Alexander Murray & Co., Limited Moeontresl + Toreste «+ Halifax - Winnigeg +- Vancouver St. Louis Sales Office, 1407 Arcade Bldg, Telephone, MAin 0254 ALL LUMBER DEALERS CAN SUPPLY CELOTEX FREE BUILDING BOOK Send the coupon for the free Celotex Building Book. It .explains fully this great improvement in building. ——_=9 st. L. Post-Dise.—@-19-26 | The Celotex Company, Dept. N-849A 1407 Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. &e Please send the Celotez Building Book. ad . > ‘ ee ee % 4 ‘ ita 03 * Sante nase bladaetiie ee aime Aa | miata neh ali adeeneaeti oe 9 NORM RINEN Hh aa! de A RAT MoV Ee GA hy RPE LAN ae . tery te No ep tar nel. year Oe SD ah A el Fr Spee " an . ‘ WIR TSE On va Pea 4 a ede wi > aay Sep, he Deer eee —— 2 ele ee — i tay tion ee “ Pee ee Oe eee ee " 4 en t f . om ; : a ei a ew ; * “ -m ! OCR Net eye i — Ane * " Seman AS 2 See Neti AI S66 Pete aN tg!) PRIN PI AM NN af Ang mtg np Bin ink pemglan “ Lene ie ong + RN Sete a. oe ‘my CORRES NS los ee ot 7 sites . - ‘ eet a yd 5 , Se se £ ‘e ey PES x piohadgedilon ~~ . feier ldy: Miata peeuaahr- aes ona - por -othee eee - ™ _— ~ ~ ee eT ae . os ere een eee . - - we, te -_ - € _ “ws * ee ” ARR AA 2 A A Na MARR ONE yA RR An OBIS SED ANE ARNE AN EL Fe NO oO AMY AIR 4 Regs ee wre —

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Pd PAGE 8 t TCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | , ot caer hon! wad Dilg agreed to return the manu- | of of one section hand, the railroad | MAN'S BODY is FOUND — ron ea | Charlotte Amelia Hough. i | | WIDOW OF NOVELIST SAYS | Mrs. Hough asks that Dilg be re-|script, Mrs. Hough claims, but in a ergs pte pod g tener IN BURNED FARM HOUSE °° °'¢ ‘*"™ bouse s = da " Ct AR re Paty : sa ee are : CO I 1 ll t Be l Up LAST BOOK WAS PLAGIARIZED mraines ae Lcoepone ae See Ag oe acuctilk’ etude Wome Sencar | report to the Utilities Commission, | mmr pp mie corn, am ? . rs had been there iday lof her h : 5 ‘ é ) 7 1 i Ie al SS Mrs. Hough Asks That Former | tyane Prophets.” from the presidency of the leagu* msc Pag operated ou - Regan a Victim Is Believed to Have Been call eek a | d j ) he : | id she f ticle in the | ‘““e iacKkawanna, deciared recen Murdered Williamson — ed - nt él € Op _ Head of Izaak Walton League The widow charges that shortly | she said she ue hich was an ex-| receipts average-$1.76 a day. ae Gang The man is believed te 2 2 : victim of a Wi ate Be FTazjoined. before her husband’s death, April | September mBU ? r ? s | . . i cr 3 | ; | “Carts ests of the Advertising Ciub at found in e embers of a burne: LONDON, Ontarig” M ci. Q a — sea ri. | lication in the Magazine, Uutcoor gue , : , ae ik $ I ; Oo Oct. 5—-A Hard Job for ask ca sre ag its on Saaghin eat aie 3 . 5 Ye 0 er ah) . paid a ‘ ans: > ii w Frc wit las tI ae 3 yr EE SRT ER Hip pre nncy ety ae gua es # ee cane a ’ A age SV fot "% eee ee ee ei : ea | OR BF abe ue, > ye aye = Tay es BIA YA y ] : he wage | v bw the novelist’s widow. Mrs {chased. | equivalent to about halt t RSC | - — + — 1 ° : ; a Mr. Jiges lowered his crown dis- seemed to be payin | attention While. out in} > rig” . in china- creetly, and Maggie's Hiyine = sedate and sweet- | a. rT} oe ** i4i2€ s =» are registered on the sill ; Sa a Bares others Fait j souled Krazy Kat and che Mralevo- Phyrilis. with their tr' lent but fascinating Ignatz ae out o | as and far from Gasolin changed love-gian ees) an . bricks, Alley hailes the Toonerville Trol- and imagine themseives — : rolling pin t! : Mesa in ‘Coconino: wt» ? absord an ear. Us + womiete ey, kare 6 s we, ; a We. : wah nih ae a et ae aS ae a met i ae aK $9 a ley. there were others, of the : * + ‘al & bee ee ide and comi i PP aw thre e° istaoken for a masner DY id ° ‘ > who however. s bu : Prophet on sdeseen 3 Float. : Wil. e i the floats : : > nz! oe” °« - ? i ; ; ‘ttline George Bungie s u& . 4 hey : en , 7 but Number One hat, as all St. : aa *® a —— ~* ‘Meeers? ss%o werir? _ ry it : ; a hee « wa it Wits his 8a heads | P + 2 n igh + ors , ft 1S mus Kn Ow WwW ho have resery ed ar. : ii ai t2, e Loc fis : : d = i Ae ae . c * ) CU oOSit > a & Mr iing room ae Frowning with’ disapproval, Je a Va lt gg ari nelongs to the Veiled o : : ry. tne juvenile rai was Ee Fees er ee a sath 2 =" posit —_s —s . peers ; z yh wr i i wie ‘ . . * as eT Ree eon ais baie one eer Red 08 Se A AD WI Sagan’ 6 2 a meee Se ec Aeterna Ee ae i] ot se oe pe ~ sacral Pos sean Magicehe aha ee Ab shh agape akin : mn ia ahs, , . ’ AB A aca RCT ARS UC LAE EE RIA: 0 li A AOR AOC NN Re a, sine Selec oe ; 4s a - Pak oe . eae ae TS ee te os ieee Sen ee ee ‘4 ee wa . ¢ 4 2 eg ab See eye heist py” eee a, ¥ cf “, = rt “= ~ 5 eae “ Retine Sas a 5 mn . - 3 “ a == ~+% + atc “4 Ty TOON or ¢ s ip "> ne "Ome 3 nae Sas as . iS » m ai ; eg. : - * = . lis k a ~st yr his ii n ids innie Winkle, yin Oo myseriot Jest : \ é ; ‘Ss ale : iG LOY —s © — - mal \- * bs, morning ‘ral . “ priest Ss, i ahi 7 : mes of dis stracti ng pny attention rili be very or nm I I i~= 4+ & ~» Lo . —_ — . > @ tee ; of aie Mullins from the enchant- ©®*4:. ; he rit} pearance ¥ ine Egypt. to whom Lord Plush- Then. with the appeara Float 2. the grotesquerie will begin. | — a wen “Cartoons and Comics iil be the ; ; . 2 DAMP WALLS «02: «8: t= 4° | ing press urning out comic 8s COATED WITH nie il? b hetween two hug2 3 LT | | y 4 ‘ - Ne ia «eae Pane oa an z; ED PS cea, 6 UM al el ata NIE og ane 8s ee aopalitah ie anal peat \ X ae! St TR i Pe = Lifters # a i a ee ee . ments, w lown faces. the emblems of mirth. A few of the « lic CRaraeters, to appear later. ill be sho n their oris il . hh => * Iti i - »” to ta 14> g ies SF & — a ae A me & 9 4 ~ OIL SIZE ‘Here Are the —-" .? Mutt and Jeff. on Float 3, will be Prevents Paint £ Wall surrounded by Mrs. Mutt, Cicero, Sidney and Joe Spivis. the most a - > » &4 a ‘s* 24 2 h » bel .* : \- a» . ; Paper from Peeling sreauent witnesses of the interest- ¢ mPhenonie a et awaint bot y a : hig Zsshcannen* Ask Our Hardware Dealer perenmias bas esmeite lip). Vory we aah : = ioa will be: " ADVERTISEMENT | oe eee ee " _ FJame \ Re Tuckpeinting i Undertaking : ‘ 9 | 9, Bringing Up Father 3 ; oe ops gran dig = na of loat 10, Krazy Kat. ' of the greatest achievements in Packards of the past . 4 pee. oie ~ sd ¢~—s«s¥@at 11, The Toonerville Trolley. 2 : | | Pimples; Blackheads, Acne,| picat 12. smit ug the long history of Packard’s CNgi- ‘Andwith this’su e +} | this preme per formance, Be Eruptions on the face or nony | Float 13, Andy Gump. | , ; ; ; py iy oe Shiny Sn as. : ; ae . nation of twenty-six years of cease- _in closed cars, the improved Pack- a Burial Permits 7 CLEAR TONE tried and tested is : ; 1 Aunt E : e io | less ftiat ca iene by rir etanes 08 with — ard Six brings a new refinement of ; MARRIAGE LICENSES. , water—is simply magical in prompt| Float 19, Tillie the Toller. unvarying aim—to build a car of beauty, an added range of color | Sey “i water—is simply magical n prompt | loat 19, Tillie the Toller. ee Oe Ge tee & wien) ent 60.0 caoey aceenth: anna! perfectly balanced traits. _ combinations and an increased com- : nes: Bs not, the ioss is mine. his the for snth annua! pa £. s. aiutun cm éhenteal Bids... Kaneas City. Mo. A« =] - o . 19 een oe ata gear. ea § fort and ease of control ments on the designers of masks, {f For the improved Packard Six, re- pmot upon thes costumers. T' i] — ‘tapentreiely§ oo oe ssn taining all the qualities which made The improved Packard Six will give if the themes’ were aks. it the model of the industry for six you that thnll which comes only with the assurance of absolute mas- ae MS AL Ne eli: BE Ne agate hy HA ala tapas at : ty ie Mons aye 6 + athena UAT Ae eae Ana? ee Daa tee Cae : PO romty sa Angad as : ; Piveepna chee ee ee : eR Oe gh Si tia 6 PGeU Saige ahi 2h Pas OEIC a —s bn = Me FP Rataty suecage AS Seite en et eae a ute = —s w 4 . — ay Hal OG hak FRAO OE te ore A ESD. : ro ars mp é Ceer ‘ , at 4 a . el ee ee 5 Sh aha ieitiiesasaiihat nadie tae neh ates. aaron ee VE aaa ab sis Pai on Rive - wie ibe het cial vt. «th ONG cada ANC aT aussie tag Pa * G es ee . dis cam te i st Big. - ‘ a : ences GRANULATED ee ee moo was firing with r ae 00 Other Goods a Tees wen Sulies years, now has increased power an ea ibe Mi t22@yY ATLIOW Le COMIC strip peo- ss | traffi ¥ sd *$ 20 ee eee ee Shelr | which sets it apart as the greatest tery of and of the ope n road. | aoe "rs Coffee, 3 Ibs... faces and the last patch om their, Only by seeing it and drivingyt can a Bedhie Pos 148 XS 3 Ibs. French clothing. And they will ‘7 rforming Six built, at any pri Absit: , — Sree a ported and ee — you gain any real appreciation of ae So ig? a “ , . . att st s\-pnene : 00.18 Sea nee: _ Blend Coffee .. ll appland, ff. as is 1 W itCiame ae" believed, the fashioners of St. Louis ee . . . : : Cousins’ Best : gone |. This added power, which incident- its beauty, comfort and power. — as Coffee a. Chl ein" facaees”. $1.00 FF SAFETY COUNCIL DEMANDS ally Casily permits a speed of 75 Despite these improvements this ; Shoe er $1.00 Eagle Stamps with § NEW FENDERS FOR CARS miles per hour in even the largest truly great car—built more finely apie ae | closed models, gives a flashing than Packard has ever built before each bottle PURE Vanilla or Lemon Extract (not § *ctitions Public Service Commis- fla 20c BBe gi sion to Order United Railways i | nit § Gh poe 98 ne eae, acceleration and a hill-climbing —has not been increased in price. Special! 1 pint pure 2he JEFFERSON CITY.. Sept. 15. maple & cane Syrup, 21e St. Louis Safety Council lee | “ ae a a te i nn, eee Haynes J oh thay? \ petition with the State Public ongpa thameggatciens pa The improved Six five-passenger sedan with complete acces- mers Ce. 6f Ht. Ladle to re- sories still costs but $2780 delivered at your door. Or you may buy it on the Packard payment plan — $717.48 on Blenders of Coffee and Tea & 0: 3322 guard under the front plat. | delitery and $191.35 a month. The value of your present 4 South Broadway > sya lie tgp ame ne car is deducted from the first and monthly payments. Why Carry It? 7 —— —s Pe oe Tite 306i oe + | + ' — ac aa r ¥ a , enis iM Se ‘ z! ly i ; a on , . . a+ , ws 4 ten & ¥ = ae Meney Refundea MAin 2552 § S‘®** Cars are = round — : | i aX t Omimi > Tl] ¥ ; : ca 4 : 3 OF f B bey” ye a =. - : ~ as ~ e . b m Se ete le ~ ha WJ Cz > 7 ~ »~ * ~ 3 y vy} O- Sa ié ihe O, Wriicn in > i” ? ; as pe Eanes > ’ Locust at Twenty-Second Street SE A oa Rio ae a tt, Brey . ROY RAID Ieee Ae cain AWE a ISCONSI REAMERY ~ THEEE STORES: Lectas €@230 Easton Av. 1428 Salisbury The Recognized Leader MONDAY SPECIALS “aa " — = r ag ‘ a FREE! $5.00 | serin ruins 1s cs once BEE Pe BRITAIN TURKS TO ICE CREAM Given With Ibvery aoe Called Valuabie Outlet for Surplus ; Dairy Products. : : og . : . , 2 : og Be 4 .* " ne , > 4 a a Pa " | mF . » , , 4 oe aS 6 j . 4 Oe Ere ae : , e ‘ be - - ~~" Se s “> Ba . 2 . . ome > _ 7 ; 4 al - 2 oS age “i vin. : 7 a5 4 ard ‘ ‘ 's — oe an “e : : : >. “ Pad : : . ¥ -* ‘ x ~~? 2 i 4. ~ . ; sr ‘? =. . - . Fs ot 2 ¥ . > ~ ~*# 44 47 a - ' 2 ; , - - = * -“* ; ; 7 : tle 2 « ’ > ; 3 k . ’ = os e , ~ ne S van % 2 ; -y ’ - he . = . J 3 * : ’ : * 4 . 7 ee a + ane a ‘ * “ay - : Verth ne » ; 3 4 ~~ * + =? : ™ ° is ™ aca e. : vr > a a% * ‘> . 5 ~ q . > ‘ : . . . ¥ 4 ’ (tt, *a, © . . . . 4 a | 4% : “ , > ‘ : a , : ° : : ; ‘ . # S it gw 4 : | - — — — — ’ « ° Le... * . . ; > ™ , a6 ‘ . - - _ > . > . * . = a * x 4 : . . - 4 . «2 - . Pie. : i . a 4 _ - * ~ _— . ’ “ a Loy . > > N 2 . - rs Given With aa See ak of Rich Valley »40¢ for Rread) FREE! $4.00: rate Given Wh Everyw Pound = = ice cream would Ever-Coffee lb. 50¢ age ee Good rae Prod wu dow, —— Werth mer when production FREE! $4.00 hae snconte the im ne Sten | Stames § taste for ice cream of fi me | . Pound gi ee =e ms ” B onsen value were cultivated , ;@d Kingdom, the dairying industry would be assisted by an increased demand for its products an id a con. j sequent stabilization of the mi!k penet during the peried of mati mum output.” SS) — eee > ae” ae

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4£ ae "SEPTEMBER 19. tome — PEN er ROTA Fo ie gm 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED —Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD. “BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATORS Wanted by a large retail ce itn mo tablishment, girls between the |. ney ages of 19 and 25; must be very i rapid and accurate ty pists ; POST DISPATCH. a LESME EN orp pte | GIiRLS—— F w fill SALESMEN WANTED oy wholesale SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—Wir hb national organization. hme ability aud SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—A large @ubber company has an opening for a territory saiesman; good; Must be man ef ee and benus; er man _— nos bet SALESMEN | WANT r general! SS ae erm SALESMEN Here is 2 spiendid opportu- nity for men who want te work selling high-class \y re on Ww Seg age OT + Ghomer y be ih: The a skparinnest. | sirable cmoney-taker and have his Own aad | ) ppecemmanenties ty Co., active and enerze! ix ‘Louis territory. rane A we untouched. substantial earnings. | premotion limited oniy /w you are able to qualif S00 Arcade Bidk.. between three an bday? morning between ni | SALESMEN— An ig estabished pats jonal- Rox a Post. Dispa mec i3. | SALESME N—Side “line ne automobile “and ra- | no tage ordinary ing tion ms ‘the BP nor | Opportunit- far he yond the average for ambi tious salesmen with confidence in their own ability aod cognizant of the va:ue hard naistent pee desires to interview men of : for thtS ciass of property now Oar furnished display house inspection always at- Mi s¢veral first clase sf rnotne KA Bidg.. ent po oneanl aus ions: Senterset renewals: _ some open eh Fo" ug hout te e. aetuninien revuires Ee ne "ae . ‘ 4 i ee eee wee hee if you have af ae Be principles of bookkeeping and eapable of balancing ledgers. Splendid opportunity State age, qualifi-ic eations and salary expected. Box B-159, Post-Dispatch. CE LLULOID CoV ERERS - — ee Pred Ww. M STUCK K BAL EsMEN +r is oven to “several men | dren $ wash ‘dressea, write erkinger who are ambi lated aad grow with | Cox | saL BsMEN— will ne to $00 guarantee Rea. nat mu ke over $100 weekly se: SALES SMA N—Nationaliy eonnection for you estate business todar.. the display house todar. 810 North Hills Drive.’ Pasadena or 4935 Delmar Bl... Mon- g* of advertising ‘Galendars secks & ¢ mon tnly setlement Se en ee agesire to become. 8 | more live. ‘salesmap in St. peng territory; -210 Post- Dispatch. bonus — permanent job: mee | TaiLouise SAL ee S— Sell ; versoais te euar- i 2814 Loc ust : Sescee ho aie: |S SALESMEN—Ever ryw be re. “sell Ford ne-* PO EE OO Ser Bist > yi? sIRL as housework. refernicces required. Ras ~erence. bese J. can ‘measure uD Give phope hun x B-l. OPont- Dispatch. AUTO SALESMEN ular Chevroiet bane of tin | Vol: ‘MOTOR CORP. 6&S20 PAINT AND ROOF) CEMENT a plan allows you to beat drawing — gtrictiy confi identias: et ee iibenat allowance aitention. — BS nie pel MMR > ree. __Peferences requires - Bo IANS BR a COOK —easerienced ARNOLD SWIFT CO. 301 CERMAN SALESMEN sel ling proposit tion PH aM aC CEUTI Cal L tte PARE experienct ad. “Oppertun- SALESMEN To Sell Electric Refrigeration place several salesmen on Bree. | tric gee at once. . lines successfully who are not afraid of straight | Commission work, will be given an unus pe Rey errs _ 6400 oe CAban # a for OOK ‘K—And ceneral ei first-class. ; rk 0. z c2 tt ; eo AP-* " if = Rs fe co . ; ¥, er | oe} ¥e te i 3 oi. i : ¥ t ey taka a a i . : Se > «SF e4 = our salesry: n make er to . per ‘ ' t¢ ; o personal) ly selec ~ 4 ALESM rg: hav > eee + on ) rough instruction ;iand preparation will be given every man. tae ou 2 “ Uldeor work: private family. good wages: M. ~ AT Fai AN — Who : Sai ~ ot ‘3 Cail Sa or | GIRLS For light {e) | way _Electrie Mfg. Co. neat colored giris te earn trade to travel: year-round work. factory pages mm ist ri ferchante. am work Those desiring an = erview call 10 to Ask Beck & Corbitt Co. ‘8010- Loeust S Salesmentt Wanted for opening sale next Sunday of Blue Ridge A few high-class lesmen to sell Blue Ridge ferrace, the mast exclusive high-elass apartment prop- erty 10 St. Louis; bi missions, quick sales. you are not a go-getter please do not apply. Apply Monday. 10-127 a. m. All week, THE TAYLOR COMPANY mga MACHINE GIRL. for paper box work. 21) S. Jefferson. e ‘DEWONSTE ATORS—To sell useful house- | , aab-ke Yet Dap Mp, SALES MAN AGER—Exp rer ences Tes! a! ance neigh per Ase pret Kossuth. aw for wae. LE al -_ MAN Eons SALES =MEN =e we is Bt . i ne Sorta wae 7 % oa atthe i» ‘woman: eoiered: _—. vg: PARTNERS WANTED : Box ‘D-3us, "hh _ Dis. i.—To start rooming house: expenses; excellent op- | Weapis teh, ca = soy rR Rea he aN Take Vs GOODS CO. Janet Walker Factory. | FINISHERS and ha SALESMEN To fags Hamilton Heights og ye * ite Air er ee ee a Riri ate ww and pete NO toe ae i... b ig? pe we ore special : mal : ‘ARTNER Wid —For z_empluranes Bt of: sewers. eKperienced 9 at Ts, Typ Pte FU See : i Oo ‘ BRAM Dus Ww astington. Sth floor. ‘FINI ei Ek . — sax howl adie P une men age to Sosy . . al at ala | pats ae 5 a eT - " te 4 Pi Bp ne 09 SMe of vi Eee: OSenres ASS NY Sat i "orating au enealin i esdiementamaale and books- “heterences required ae a tuuc -_ with awhing Susiness i FOR! ELADY—Experienced. in_ 25 zh-clase | $0870 PAID 1 WEEKLY moet comp! ete lige pe renal ‘greeung cards. | ‘PART NER Wid —Wwill SALESMEN—Olc | . = HA! RDRE sent ev | full partic! ulars. Box D415 -ADY——Capab le apt sade ‘charee of PARiNER Wta—_r Southern indiana and % Bap A LP ETOW, & HAN o FIN 'SHERS AND a workers mS ne a = steady work LUCY cK ETT. INC... & 8827 Pages HAND SEWERS—To sew maps os work > . cont SPTYUIT) WR ICDT ; ib. Pay is pe c nission., | co-operation assures Sr. ig 9) PART: NER Wid—To ra o y man activ to S100 Box D- 158. | PaRTs RTN! ER wid. ——For_ ¢ a money er schooi, ae a ee PT ch a el : Th are pay more commission mar advertising matter. | : ni - | GIRL—For ee nora office ag os vibra SALESM EN INDUSTRIAL EX ILLOWING GIRL— —For = etory. Star Hand Sewers Pinson weelen dresses. fe c work. EISEMAN BROS. Bertie tp = $50 00: "services optional: big. proposition: x | Z -D nil6 ‘Warnings on _ay. a a PABINER Wd. aa, utomobile GIRL —To a eee bral & Lot ay ow ee tine Nationally a irertise: Hat TRIMMER Os . one | ot \LESM, AN—Sala arv = —_—— to earn ngs "and ex oan sion . : " b« En t Wid. —eal axe business (GIRL —For general | ie _ > Me 4. HEEL CoV ERERS—Cellaleud oi U "NITED WOOD HEEL = and embroide:tng. nae anes Ciee with sales onanenhaan 7 > Tears Salesman Has His Price pone $5000 to $10,000 Yearly == Interest — | SALES MEN— Limit. cuaren- SAF =. M iN = ~- — oe 3 ~ eeu nev ; ho soem help with ua STESS—For motel « L—General bousews ork: good | food home: no mana grr 3 frst interest in filles | station and warage- = Go| all +3 « ‘ 5 5 bn dsor- abate Clothes. : — ag ousiness. re ferences. Leavitt Mu a, Side ; j __cookine Pas | housework ~ ~— Shag t= td__For smail ; . HOC Sia! aI — - : OREN et aa RE re + . — a =. - oe et : F r wey . nite . saptreage . : . eis pe 4 pi ET SOR a Si 0 Ta as Oy ert Brees Rug “and poy F Salesmen | _ Must be thoroughly experi-' enced in these lines: | it] Apply Employment |= : agents Defi ng appeins pa pe a on: —~ “Eaperien —~ oo — : ae ec tS 55 cash bulance om earnings investmeng $2000 | HOCSEGIEL —W bite. are a sal ean HO ae SEGrRi—Fer_ PARTNER Wid —Wani comet jasnéry ; “rot wae terest of silent party . j ole mrrcha ndige that a wire por esmen ai tome Apely. 3 = “Parent SALE ME Sry vou are Wwillinae to we ye! ‘s exeerienced. 123 Pi a hours day for a a week. ca! oll owing penne 4 iegartment stores. i B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. he genera. housework. - g-mera! Bougsework Ss ame cm —— J tl 314 | HOU SBG1 sili ‘hee me ae ‘ated “Yeotmen. to wee owen or apeoin' ment Saturday pit enact years creer | - #te —s and walt « Cn ee er ae ee tee Bere a SaLesuan- ~Te ‘ousewors. aoe he re ee. GIRLS ; é APPR LENTIC E—For Rive ae ne oa ning here. Permanen* dere oye Salesmen Missouri and © Southern Illinois High-class salesman to sel] ‘motion picture projectors and | SALES Sa AN— : 2°? emery = sesiear to met Speen . 2} = ‘tow Ruzs. SS ene eS | SRL — Fer generei hr se work ; enced “all CAbeer e..228e: ; yOu are a ee. your _tneome that, it ise 300K Cone ck Steno: $116. . tet B60 RREE PING MACHINE ar rt | 2 3t2 Tower bide »¢ SF KEEPER genera! off salary madterat+: experience and salary expected. Box C-207. P-D. BOSOM PRESS OPERA TOR— Experienced. GTI aso @¢tpertenc haad treners. Grand Laundry aad Cleansing Co. 3044 Lax | achools. We have hundreds of leads, the return from the most complete mailing -ever eonducted. See Mr. noldy, Monday, 311 S » {peer «is ener hena fiute LESMAN—Only h. te $19 200 = Na te man rome caperioute Tewmel Ty | 2a). ESMEN~—Large manufacture? seting retail etores to ~wad Pow ovale specialty: @uintity propeair) raftiemalily &nown A LEGNEN —Raeaient epvertatity. vetete cslrectes wanted to ape fret 00 af @ tive @°8ta.24 Lee. trainm- ‘=; ge | tne an leg oppurtunity for imcreased carn- | ier. Address Box E-40. Boocville. N. Y. ersDpaT. es et 1936.

4 (z,@T Sah £& * fe 4 a > tei tw ae - * ce , pen ~ 9 pew ore Bo ll : ~ ee “6. of wear J. Cour > = ng rh. Websier Sr etee. “ i z — - ; = te F moe ~~ SE RL Experienced. white eg general ROUsewOk ONT Oe Wale ~~ 3 acu» capi wares . : man | q2cune - 4 . ita és a aEKE EP en— Ww Rite ; ts = wot SREE PER —in mwiheriess are he - a4. tary 214 Meran as i ata a ; iF for fag z — - x ar ’ r ~~ 7 ° astm a ae yoUSEKEE? ons pay. 778% Se : aa cums oe: > X vc antlln - ata ‘ . on a HOt SEEK and salary for right pers oe Obi a’ Call befere Boon es 1 a 4 je tre retires R—Mat oc = 6S - HOLS. KEEPER Jefferson act = OWal room us ate (afayetie ng sn amily we cPEnR—For 3 a BoCsEare anewer before 12. 3888 : beet. ___ re ee HO’ poy ‘onetell give. ame and vreterea 1-350. Poet-Diepateh, __ Hie i ww ™ rake “are :f oe «Tub. irs ferred oe ee!) re wy ee ret Yee fs. 2 Ts] SRK SEP ER Works. = 7. au Ede : by mad ame room fiat $ wasn wT 4. Patact and grees i OL [SEK ESFER— o2. not over 27 yeareg iene Cal . 4 7 on tr ~—ee mm @8nenr room Lo a2 ’ >> a c | at 3400 % Eroasl © apf coe pay Cae aS. —— wm LaDpY—Care fer tay “Gur — aay vk © may: South $t. Lows presser 1412 “i gernent. for haceR private = to tl Box R-ILS, PostihepeteR. : work > Bbesery, im \aaeh . . af between @ amd if ‘ay cena. 9205 scenes ee , at) 7 rounc. size See resi retarencer ory! reed 3 Ll aut ame al CLoaer Parkview 1074 i ALI? on eneTs. ork reference vrage, muse cs @ oma) ah a. 44° Mery and a uM. a Ee spertencec wiitte tor ane ™ aan 5020 «Waterman. Td 1 eas" tr Th. -Reliste gree: ho gaework, ¢ atuits: so jaundry: reference. * ALD iy iy P homrat av. We r GE Wehater MAILING ‘LIST CLERK Ex oerienced = te —~ 20g tirectocies. file cardia. sft ony va F ines. 18 to 12. Me. Warree ns att tye ? a-ha: ES 35.1 Post-Dispatch ae _ marker : = . : a : fencere (rend Laundry and (aan 204 EL MILLINERY WAKER Virst-ciges: e ae home other seed app ja7# ir we MILLINERY TRIMMERS Fxpcrience. sieady wore asi Paes er coud pay iy t. ona HMA ERY 14t2 Wee MILLINE RY “TRIMMER experienced tare permanest 7 Sitiers tat '4 gitia “week 4 te | af | RA wore me prep ree s Sore - ars (arr “KEN Hat. 1299 Soon MIL LINERY OPERATORS ‘ey espettieneed opefatere one pm, - 2. wevr’ Fe have & cary fae! t Seed more Bod syeretors. wee e 4ayitet thet aH PBR LaATOOS HAT cay + ob Waahing'os. ya toe ~MILLINERY MAKERS Thoroughly experieneed ; y ‘round position. Apply =. Meyers, SONNENFELD St. Charles IE ee RE Millinery Make . Experienced only. Ap 9 a. m.. superintendent's 6 Main Floor Beleony PAMOUS BARR CO. 1 “5DET ll ws ; W e@icern. SUT Tomary WER ORT : rae 86—peettion . &

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PE EA PGR b= nner _— 5 RRNA AORN LELILLON EIOE LILI Re It BERR AP i he Saree Safe, tapestry » Foy ntere atin, ea a ae dare ad iyo o a4 =") Reus We ke bes pepe. a ae ¥ Dee oe Ae ae Spee re eam oe 5 MT a Pee ate cee SONORA IIE ery Sa ARERR Ee tener me RE TRIS pe RE mR ER EE NIIRIR RMS FET ER a Ue HENMAN MRE oe gi * TON gp © br nine gm a ee tin. earth tg reas Xn > ; 7 is — ‘Ws ag bis ei oni OP AE joes oO GARR eer ne yoo oa rae aE RI cerry ee a eer a ons ee ss og AIG Oe eye Oey Cees. ae Te. SU a : Phe Ne ahs Re HN Gone AN: Ai aR alata eghow 2 conti padansie. SIE MRR NS ment 5 coe mds NE ne ae ee x a a Pe) [s & (fe 4 ; & B . ar 4 € . ° Pee aes ee sare by nigel dp nage POS Se pings " eu : ee te oe ee 54 Rie —. Py oe acme oe i + = yo ‘ = ae 9 ‘ ; ‘ " By Sg 2 = " - Pr; Ee eee . Ned Bide 2 : . js ass a eee a aware Png 5 ‘ hie ‘ “ PEN Fa eels a nee Se ttlegep alter Lee eet ee a ‘ hia as Bas a es RIE ig AE A” : ° . - peer PENS * 8 miteact’ ee Edy ems oatiete Fy y , x » : a. me ; ee ee ee PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 REACTION IN STOCK LIST, THEN RALLY Buying in’ Railroad Group | With Sensational Rise in C. & O. Marks Close — were 9.613,500 Irregular and Indecisive Movements Most of Week. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES | NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—Folicwir are the Associated Press stock aver- x - 20 Indus*: r nals. 20 Railroads. ’ ; ) S ” 1936 .....123.11 By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORE, Sept. 18—The Eve- ning Post in its weekly copyrighted | jimenciail review, says: | “Speculators for the advance re- | gained control of the stock market today in fairly active trading, buy- ing being stimulated by a new flurry in the railroad group which Was featured by a sensational rise | in Chesapeake & Chio shares. Trad- | ers appeared little disturbed over. prospects for continued firm credit | conditions next week and, although scattered evidence of liquidation in | some parts of the list was noted, many operators who had sold for: a decline yesterday were quick to turn to the buying side today on the theory that the reaction had money #ufficiently for the present. In the investment list: many of tho. active bonds showed a tendency to sag quietly. Severai of the recent- ly active foreign tssues and rail securities eased slightly. - a = Covering by Shorts. “Resumption of buying [tn severa! of the Van Sweringen rails checked the decline soon after trading started in the short session. Indus- trials responded to the improve- ment in sentiment and shorts hast- ened te cover commitments in spite of expectations of continued stiff money rates next week. ithough specialties were again subject to eelling pressure while traders took profits and liquidated ‘long’ lines. several of the standard favorites were in good demand. Genera! Mo- tors ralied briskly to a new high for all time. while a steadier tone developed in other stocks in the group. U. S Stee! recovered after) falling to a new low for the move- ment and Bethiehem advanced for more than 2 points to above 6° Railroad equipment stocks were well supported in anticipation of an enlargement in purchases bv carriers through the remainder of | the year. - 7 Cc. & 0. Steck Sears. “The real leader of the market. | however. was Chesapeak -& Ohio, | which soared more than 12 points | to a record peak for all time on reports that négotiations would be opened for a setttement of the controversy between the Van Swer- | ingens and minority interests. It was believed that elimination of this difficulty wonld pave the wary for approval of the new Nicke!, Piate merger. Other stocks affect- | ed by the combination were again | well bought. - 7 Clearteng House Statement. “Prospects of continued high money rates next Week were empha- sized by the weekly statement of the Clearing House banks, which revealed the effect of the heavy turmover of funds during the tax settlement period in midweek. _ decrease in surplus of $75,663,510 resulted tn a deficit tn reserves of $25,173,410. Loans, discounts, etc.. | increased $35,578,900." > . . Feretgan Exchange ‘“teady. “A steady tone prevailed in the foreign é¢xchange market, tradinc | heing- limited by oPservance of the Jewitsh Day of Atonement, ani? fiuct ions were generally uwnim portant. Sterling and continenta’ rates were about unchanged. Japa- nese exchanrce worked = slight!: higher. reaching a new high for the movement. - = . Cemmedities Lower. “Prices continued to dip in the | principal commodity markets, hew- ever, grain and cotton sagging to! new low levels for the movement Liverpol prices in cotton were bet- ter than expected and stiffened the market for a time. but offerings increased before the end of the ses- sion. : . . +. Heavtest Setheck Since Mar. “Easiiv the heaviest setback since the May upturn occurred in the stock market vesterday after a week of irregular and indec'sive movements. Tn the news of the day appeared nothing to turn the _* trend dowrward The decision of the Federal Reserve Bank at New) York to maintain [te cold rate had. indeed, tifted from the heriton a *lowd that had hurg over the mar- ket all week. The continuation of weakness subsectent te the meet--: tn@ of the Federa’ Reserve acthori-! ties makes it piatn enough that the) price of money is not now a dom'- mating factor tn the fiuctuations. > _ - Feeds May Remain Laree. “While the money situation hag! pet changed areatiy in the ieet | week that fact tm itself ts a fairir good index cf what may be expect- ef thia autumn for a pertod of grea: | stress has been successfuly passed. Now that the Gevernmen: financing | bankers recKken that a satisfactory) position for rener mar’ be main- much complain «f their !napflity | te tind meney fer prospective er- rowers see they do of the trability to fied berrewers erough to absorb the capital avatiabie. Al! of which ts te say that the demand for bends tha: few authorities en- | tee vwelure of surplus yame whe sit tem2in large for some come ard that ‘« the tee ene XP cfation that berds aot satler any immediate or could least afford to have tt come. | he et est eee 7 ~ bm ot pa ond = - nr nenm . EEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET * Increased. Pr Sales (00 omitted). ee eS Ce. Sales; High | Luw | Close | jCe'ee. Sales ich | , Close Ch se. iad and Annual for | for | for | for fo 1926 it (Week. a Week. Week. | Close |Ch'se 2 * FPG f RS. ; 503 ~ °} Abra & Straus | go 116° : % 34%) _ O.118 . : | Rebs Spr 8 pe a a tT neta a ate epee teeta os ! 1109 % Adams Exp 6 ... 10 Advance Rumely . ennecott Cop 45% Adv Rume pt 3. 7% Ahamador Lead Lb: 9% Air Reduction vost GR m4 Gy Hm ao GH re) x oe EDU wMis Keystone as Kinney 4 15% Kresge Dept Kresge S 5S he Wea! ® re ER ¥ * we urs j i pe nh Pet et GO phe Whe be Gt) epee ee E | Peloton lolenl, . See ~ ODIs He OM Dis a8 - Grr Oo oe «.) tk Be too hoagc Sa ee ; alll ae HI wo ~ o> Het re Be retary Pe Se ee FFE GMT ES Bs ] ' pee -5 Ut me Go be J pt * 4 ito: ‘ my ‘ (09 me me tg OS = tyr! P~129 Ort a OM « an ~ Commer Solv Congoleum . ne Congress Cig 3 Consol Cig 7 .. Consol] Consol Consol Cent Cont Baking B. Cont “Bak pfd te ansol Consol Textile =) OD he bo - a* 7.7 ee ~Pandie es Tore ts ped SD be ~va5" +, eh ah 9 hae » ne Dre y ~ - - ~~ 4 Be Sony Of mt PD ba 4 F 8 te rts ~aheark fe -) ow ] Sm~rr9' a4%& . °p Yay Am Beet Qn eet Bosch ”. ¢ 63 i Ch oe we OD Cd OD ee OP as ee Pa é i bs © ee. oe enh , WD we rob Gt WWUGH Ore ww DUD OS me Dw 5 a > a PD ion bh a 2 wm ~ Sb Qe tor Us i) OO ~ -) | Od Deb oor) t=) (DD be fe bh 1H 69 bh SO We 4 de Go . ees | Stores res 1.60; =! I ... Ui 4 Gop md CIA A he Ct es od err D has Wwrs oo 2 ba Py a) re ~ 909 de be * OD Ete es tl >} “POD Ute we pts DOwWe Dre G ee | i ee | CEPT EOT REE, to “Tr Weis ce -Le ee Sle Dé Uw mMor&do ®t 5° ers leoll le! re ‘or i> I DW Sd WW Ut Ol es De ow FA FFE iy Co © t ra) a + Cructb! e St! ofd uba Cane ‘Sugt Cub Can S pftd i secre s bt ht oe be bt cy rh ~ bei ow Macy RH&C pid ‘Magma Cop 3. Mallinson & Co .. i 1 i ODD + 1b Ge he | ie Ga but 4 > - KD NWP MO Dt Ut st et ie he PotD oy —" ~tr> de FS 2§WD! Ww b Dw as 4 “be OD Ww Dro ie rs DLI0d i) ie 2) ~ ~- a: rs ee hear a 100 Oh to GM GD > pe Od | ie» oe rs rete as be Cyt wo a Tie [With Crag 73 4 “udahy 77 ly Cusahman’s ‘Sons 3 99.% Cush Sons 7 pct pfd »or > os aye iy >¢ 3s ped et pet pet S95 DO + DW Oli ee “~ .— i) ~ iy eer ” ~ ob yr rs 5 1D e+ WO de te Lo i rrr FRE oR te aa a ae a ah a 8 ra ia. et et re a Manhat t» Manila Elec 2 o> % Mat racaibe oO 4% Market ps lt Ane bo | 2 er o- 4 bee “ rhe ee 2totaw yokes e rr ® 2) “te a ee take ie toisrowe Ge | Bw OS 1} || fit @eeene 1D bt et et et st Fo" pe * Prt a1 OD feud od hn > a ie DD ebtou Devoe Reyn A Dodge Bros A 4 Dodge Br pfd {i LO% Dome Mines 2 De —_ las-Pectin 2 bert +) DOS iy Ps x rx Pd t$t ai bo oa 7 | | oF ee ra + qr ! ~~ hot ie mt He P9195 ‘me BOW « 1 @ ree es a au pp te ® Terer ' tah i bo > Ws —) ter wwe 2c wow * i) tied ws fa iF 19 ee at as ~} 4 AOD Ts oy -) “Mee eee Gd toe. tt or oe PPE SRK Chr 2 4 bet be 2 > te de PO Ut 69 60 hid tr epee te ROW Wroreoc tne Fi 3 ~ © DS ba rire x @2% Math Alk 19 Maytag Co te .}- tore OI@rew nr te bd ‘3 > — meg “rt CO me 2h ot? 7 ' | Uw on eet) Pee ‘ hod pet bet bet et ~~ et OQ JP Ore wre vy bent rrr cgt Ge Bln me ® | Sl | &@er- @ errr Hegre" wrt hea ty 42 3% Eaton-Axle & Sp 82 5 ai Elec Auto Lt 6.50 7’ ~ -a “ *ye s Wow @ porte wa Pe 9 ~) ,75 ol Rae) of 079 -) * 2 pe bt OD ED Ot Gd oe - a « a | 21900 HB °O ~ de de “DOS & oe +) “Eon et VEE wee: » ’ 4 i) pe a i - a 1S WO +d me DOF "Sw 09 ‘~ op roy “MMOwBsSOuwD bt 3 et eds > ~~ aer# nw 6589 09 “nt r » 4 a %. mm 0 re i ig FFF LF FE + S31 =100 09m OO OM Hr ~1is Ww Oe 3 t3e¢ hd be eo¢ 4 3 Ot de bo ee HDD ie Se te ae a rreel re ee ws) ~} Dre Dee te is BID Hr “ a +4 be e 4 ot ; ee © 3! 3, er » | nisHOdeDOpe Hiram ind « PS Sd Ut nt -- n> e ra} Dr 4 5rd is Bis Oo > » £55 bud “ 5 ree we] of =e os) > the ne i) Vite + Oslo! 3 1D wm be ike WO OT OD be 1) mm He io 300 Cn ~ tp ei ae oe Pe et Por es iF « WE OFF 3 e 43 ‘2 mare pun Daw wis .+ Done ign et “4 PWD “so w a" 2 ws IDO Ge a Oe ee Rater ’ to vt tn ' ss Eureka Vac Cc 4, Fairbanks Fairbanks _ Moree _3 "s CB be 651.5 * ae) Gi Die * £5 4a 05 'd tote ~)+375 > 4s * = / 2 C)1°D ibe 4 P o- zi a * es t s Pa “it 7 ] ~btin@ we ¢ a rhe ct re pt oot ot ‘2hmior > ta ; et ee i 5 ae pod e) re °F 2 ° t3 WO PO 2 Ot de m9 de 1D 09 Dm Up = o pent bell frond rt up tQtore Yt LE ed oe ba be bs G3 tS af eb de De +. ee * — ~ y 2 "Do heb P) “heat vee Mis eo Ae FF yx 4 Ps | ae - 1 Die th fe ee _ oe pa er) 1S Dee“ - Hitguwe o % 5 a “to Pe 4 oom Piper De DH Wr wy - ray vel) wy ie +” a oe : ae | - o ‘ ‘Vt de bh i om | } 4 4 OH UD De HOD |e & CO -s- or) 3 J ..3 ae oy nt C7195 TD pe YI el ao - i of j ee) ~ 2. tek 2O pI Iw ay - UWP PP - OW | t ; pad Wy ta y= oe Ww Pi oe oor Oteg teat bet b ~ ae Li i] Di bet et ot bt de ee LD pet bet Che - on 719 CHS oh 4 phe et tc r ree t ed ‘1D de de ODD WD ie ’ HS de Ot Wr Dypw? » * rs 4 + re 4 - an od Ab 1D pet et “$79 Rr OD “Jt PD he h | ened et 1g 4 ps OM Ue © Ur 4 i es bt ene Piao ie ree Pars Ph Rh Dh OHS * es z , a) ob ) 4 yd et oe i ae) ie ioe ir aoe een ek ee, - 2 me ‘2 fot bet ped fed ad J » | ne aed iD jt dt 4 pe bt ie de OC) ot OD bP ‘9 4. Piet Pia D'S de me et de CD HG ‘a i) lol lt 7 | a F eRe i Re ie : } > be 8) Od * wd of ws * ee =} sod od ~~ og ae | tHe OY DD ' -) ' mS pcr to Rie wy os 6 * é stoh hme WW we 1553 e iie Ut ws ae.) ha ie % + . Oe IA Ne Gue r? - sd 7: A + A* ae on »¢ 2 . ’ _ ad ° s t9 Di wet 3 2 burs OS wot ome O 3 > Utiet io Dis © i ht ee . ioe Dw Drew é " ; FP 6 ot 3 4 pt De OD 8 wt ee DOD i ‘ =) . ee i eo af ‘2 + anv 4 ee et , | Pia id * a . ig? (aed SIPS TE . i h* 46 de Wy be Sy WW. a ee ~ i » t3 Z p— Hig a“ » | - re ay nd of ole“) de Pe j ~ 4» s e * * 2 3 i3 reset dia ~) nd i | a ) tines DIOiaw FY ee ieee | ng ty A bin rn 7) oo a 3 i> ated + _s 4132D His Des j ‘ i) i ae Fh 3 = ee x or se ia nm me toh ie = Cte Gtide Og rt Lg 08 He 13 ‘SD = AP oe P. 4 ig rt ng hor ) “b } io'°o Hr sa Utre ae 1 | -) a) eed ~ ie Fe 543 YF] iyera* Ww ee oi % ta ‘3% Hee DH Poe oe we 2 ie? 3 be one Bee we a ‘2 w) ' i * nidguw* ,3 > Who & Dy, * ia i - cK | ed > “ Dp + St het ew q —- - . . Bw OIGwis ye * =} = 7) ths he p44 ’ oe * Fu * w= @€ 4 ty &3 be ot aed ee oe 7 H x 4A upeere @ : sb ¢ he 25 iene Lit Jones Lag 1o% Jordan ‘Mot 3 107% KCPr!eL tat —— 34% Kan City Sov . > ; : : i : 40 % “Kar e" 63% 0% (Cl > § ‘ o* AS . 37 % Kayser ~—Ienoene wed ee oor See Gd OS de Or cy D O Uttar «hut Fa! % et 102% 198 44 47 jes; High | Low | Close Ch ge. Saies Stocks and Amnuall for | for ;| for | fer | for \IMv. in Dellars. | Wk. Week. Week. =. Week. Prod & Ret ...| 7@7 14% [Prod & Ref pfd.. ) P Ser E & G pfd 6 143% 96%P Ss ’ Pp 145% Pullman Co 8 : Punta Alegre § Pure Of) vue . ~’ — 8 On { 190% rm OI DD a ae Dro ts D2 “ea mae nd fobs aa ie IOV DMO S U-~3+1O & ? -2 she ( 4 ; obs - FF FE FSS en aid bt hs DO SW hs ht Hw} ob he rH OO Sask ~ we hi y z. ~ i" Rd Ut On Be - 1D ht Co Cte Stet Ch rs =) Git el a ee 23 OD ps h* O45 Ut he a) iat Te oe es 4 esti iit a ae re ee ee) =) ie) w bra oP as fF SF os! & Veet ae lat ~) - er ; FTE Fee ry 1S b+ be bet Sad By et Cyt hed he rt Lg DD DD wie HtS bat pt et ee OO CN a ht ae Cp ODIO GS 1D Vt Gtr > 29 6d -2D ie Dk Ow CEE RSF > a ore Eh rEg a wei b4 pt bt UMD wo: rs t ihe e 4 pe 4 Oe Dawe Wr | oe oe % re 9 ya is 2 ae “tbo a = } ad 23 anes. + f # Be | ake we P is ‘aa a 4 ‘yy PERL TR. Zz Iiprth4 & wie re | 3 bat ~)} Jt = het 1ioak SC wom DOF Dri I ed . a2 | | Cr eSRSCE CFP SIE S | ?; P +t me (Qe orgs prs ike Dik ae ir oat Fe | ; a a 2 we | i ~} } bod bet CD AH DRDk & te Fs Do 4 pe FLEE Peo pe io i. eens) A bDtre re oo Bias FFF |] Ot wet 0 9 4 ne ‘un ¢£ i ad ef th / a ee 2 ;? ee nd 7 227090 DH pd ew 'So AOS is DS wm ~2-) Rs Ps rer we pot ht hohe de D de bt bh OD GO be ped eb Pd we cee hs + Or Coe ee ¢ ~~ -~ ADO are is pono ‘Line . . L nfd. : Co 1.20 Sears Roebuck 2 50 a) it 65 Gt age oi >ae ‘9 a ure eek 1) De ‘Diode we GoPom 3. fF FPL EF oo 4 GO he Dee rt 2096099 @1 2 a ‘i ta Borde! - . sale! ol TT ~® . ’ ror rot Dre DD OU) Prre HW Dror’ wm Bee {|| #er Fer FC FAR wey 9 Fir Edison. ‘Sex Dairies ee ts tort be yw 4 DD eta Ph aed s 409» - ey. Sane b4id- ~~ © Pan eS ot. PO = stad [| Fak bet feng Pot 4 pap bd b+ po Ot IVGVonwe@ena hivge @ oO ty be a 3% we tase eae SESE ee td see bo ns i lk ee A bs eel RE) ae es es i" 7 te he Jie D + Ta be ode ie Gt > ee Oot “ ’ , . . omberg Card RF : adeh asker 3S ... Bi? oF) 7 + . * rw) So “Fr | :° «| ; 3 t eo) m UI wh re» ra a4 } gan . *n td 429 * e | | a e* * , » BRO 7 pg h2 Vii nm . | bet = Fe oa RD : pe A wd vw Pd Jt het beh 4 te 29408 ar 4 ellolle Le: 19 Da Dt de r is } me ~~ ie , ee RE OEE RS oF FF: a CD pe e % PL reese. Taree De UU Lr - bot DD Ga a a. > | oe Baa) oe) s-« | PPE ES. re lt a 9 wD h-19 “3 ead t — CD wea mt oD Wo Fd PD Oe BR de cae | ht oh DL ete ; | ie) ~~ we we) Aww 2) Bie Vt DD pt es CFCS SCS » && Tein Citr Rap Tr 5) ‘51% Underwood ‘tee ae apn Pe x De i - ; IG de 4 Lol ol el sil fe FSFESELS FAFE eee tie | ay me — 1 22 Se. FLEES red pupae ne ce F FES iy eed > ig yh » * t in Lisl 9 Du 3 lil. at Det D Bete UID Pe es r i) Dey > >be wrt hpi Rio ee fe OP alan oF “) » Teen melee ae: a>» *3 Da de ut Ht oh tb ig a | ee Fr a2R ; Fs rect#eeeere Cee 3 12% &Woane rent Sad > m®M — a! - re . Art oe ee LOU | . Pd ma he ma ie int ee >t a Ld DO bt ke Dew a . ng im © oo RHonm Ramee Pare , ae oe bee’ pera me Spa w t$ r re F& #e¥ - woe os on te el li a) mi -~ =, Wt pet SD LD Gt ti r) “— P t ‘2 me Ute oe os Cyt bot bt be ‘ ak > Wess Re “= ee oe Dra hf —" : 7 ees Shaun / x Ph a4 tn Wrris ’ % bead . “ Sivas to eR tert eer » ol] rhe TTI Seth Dod Sd :2e n . ho et ee Gt o> Ui- dtd ea vy w tan te a od ee a) ~ LJ wf FFE 443 riot : sr F# bh IDOi i) a SPEARS FESP ~ Wd £5 La ee . es Vike OW Or 2awwisd ee bus 3 o£ TRRAER " bh cA £329 WIGdide>-& Sie Dr er Oar Vt e-« rh os ee « 2 ¥ t i) - 2 > 4 iw Bis i ; de U0 19 BS a - wmievire sea ‘> 5 to 2 od a a) eho Ab? ub we be e ° e iets. After a long period of malad- . ? Index Number Fate = Sustmens farm products ust a rear = Brief Summary of Week’s Markets , | a@o reached a lev s high as that . ( SERA bee i *¥ ; 4 “ far "“ommeadities az a x hole ee was stirred. The pecpibette tao aught | NEW YORK, Sept : + furthe : order ts ovrertome that the farmer might soon see his | | >of minority stockho! (purchasing power peetered br the PTER ones eae downward revisio is anerai , ’ 7 , — etocl vr" aw - : : “4 . fs . ee | ta . | neat tic a - eliative ie a & & x s 4 6 eapage ate ge ; » 1 a@ that for goods he wanted tae day. i ”*™™™ ™ ‘ ms = *? “ss he ata az August. 3925 farm prod - enuy gt eaciyv stre igthen that the August fevel of | ,. 1g9; strong buyin movement in the! : » + ar ? o ‘ Tan 7 commodities stood onty 49 per reports of larger earnings and traf (fic and veveral were helped Dy fa- ucts averag@ed 153 as agninst - hy . > Be - *, > om q is fortunate that the state of Pros-i:taes ecemnilation. however farm | >*d disregarded:favorabie news af- | mai in | baa prices showed wery little change for perity has been maintained tn the .-n4gncts are carried at 128 1: | fecting the carriers, accounted for | | the week but cotton rielded an av- gia — a? $n D timer he fears > Ty : ~ bal amr ° . : : ararce oint n & . im the iong run the country Witl i price level since a year ago has| Aside from the fiuctgations In}... next 7 Cem ? - .* vi. “= F, Silver! ty the Aad Peas The St. Louis Cieartnz * WASHINGTON. Sept. 1%.—The Cumber lamd and Penmertvaria Railroad wes ‘*tn- Fes reported clear‘nas for Sept. if -%. aly valved teday by the interstate Com- $20 79Q.000. cerresnoading dar . | g20 S00 000; this *orrespencing TO 800 Pesort were: + OG: tote! ¢ bank and bankers’ ac total $ ore prewar or 1913 base. . : | iw shar ich reviously | * +t _ad e the pr ofr. . for all commodities im the August. | railway shares, wh / previeusty vrorable divtdend prospects Wheat | oteht ye -Ounces, & monthiy average eunces LONDON ; hebday | Saat —_. was a June 3). 1917. The company’s capitalisa- PPE PPE Pere WIDE RANGES MARMECURITIES INT. WEEK ON ; TRADE FEATURE ” ae al 0 OCAL MARKET | of the drastic selling that 4 list im the late trading terday. i bs aici ket om the Curb Exchange tedap ge 4 } I de — tions “headed toward As wee _ a - pose a hal — Ceiotex ranged widely as | > eng . Kf. other -4 : a During Week é | Shich “lmprovement’_ wo onal ; —e hi ae daily moving imte nto Sew sm ae tivity About on Par With “ Warner Brothers suffered « ; * at 314%. a i | ters were moderately higher & S 4 . ~ ing proceedings. 3 Preceding Period. ; | Quietness sia ruled in the _ a ' a and eff divi $6 4 —_——— i "HANGE. iume on the LDout oF par. ; ? the: previous Week, | x sa:¢3 ee leased wire from the New Yerk bu reeau of tae Pom- ispateh. —eW 1URK ° id. 2 Be Evenuag | om 4 oe grahiea totem —SPECIAL DAILY— 4 NEW YORK. Sept. 1% —abrupeip } ing {ts course after yesterday's cline, the stock market rallie@? i= ~“d 7 Van Swertngen railrosd ieeces asd * fai of prominent tndustrial chase, _ with the market's technical | greatiy improved by the latest confidence was speedily fred of buying orders which — This wh ick eantnet trem the first resort ‘n calle In many months. Report that the Van a had promised ancther r Pilate merger terme Prien chy ne stockho.ders of che constituent - | ed the spectarcniar buying 1 s*ares of these companies. the Chesapeake £4 ODio sone be overcome sent thie ade “~¢ searing more than 17 potrts te | recor? above 171. and *t cieeed | tion Delow the top. The same ‘counted for a gain of neariy 6 Nickel Pilate and aivancee of 1 the Erte and Pere he ‘Norfoik & Western. New an¢ Louisville & Nashville , while Southern ERatfiwayr shot (en the report that prefered hed lost their euit te co vieiow of Atyt tends The recovery of the tna : ’ tueluding Poo ar4@ Pulimes,. were Dy pretictions of increased —_ mes | aod substantial improvement ox ner Ww TORK. Sent. 18.—Po ae es Granby ne, Cast Tron Pipe. areas dar. and a week (hire Sewing Machire oreferred, Ro Sn fupeign ex-hanee Rett'e and Amertean “aturdey Frigay 85% 4 85°9 a a ay + * 73% 4 Ty LT A OA AE iT OE ‘se @& corrice ments of investors cS mote from our offices Gee. anable to, talk pony representatives, we special department to rem der Investment Services OF Correspondence. W have 20 st this service that #® practically os ecs7 te chase or sell , | mail az by soneaaee ad > "R current List of # ferings t 56 sound Corporation, nicipal, Public’ © Raiiroad and : —_— at prices 7.50%. macuring im P 7 to 30 years, at be earied selection of Ge tire investment stocks. Send for i. "R Statistical ment ts at pleased to furnish est cveiiabdie t” ond _ security ort ARR Rn ee I tS AT = I RRO A i es em NC te a ES NN RT SC AEN LAO EE: ee PA Nate cies aden ye anne ee eee —— Puzecr wire tions with of portant markets to give prompt om orders in afl whether natey or EE» le Rm A I Ha Ne i —— Cate Ran of Year. EAxsas ‘Chicago Steck St. Lewis Stock : EE Os On = RR Fm | Sew York Stock I ¢ 3 ge ee By 8 — is an * | ~~

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PAGE 18 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———_.__ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 — hs ene ee ee ee 2 —— q = | ee Sa | S's tT @ 2.2 | tee > he M E } a connate ere - tein | . % need ree meg N Nis \ > ee \ ‘Ke OR i e nt ." ~\ YS ~*~ N BOYD -RICHARDSON SIXTH AND OLIVE rx aN eS a Party in Our History if £ , ll EE banned By . wa’ - , . _ » > ~ a. 4 é 1 « we ete ‘ > 7 ‘ - a, AY 8 + ha Soe S oe %, ner, ta ‘a y a Svs ns a, e) CAP Be She ete Spe, Fa , a x 1s bait re, : * : P gee Cc aby Me hoes Gis UF on. aaa SE. Fails ; ie. je Yor), na 3 hire 3 iss 3 ba “ . ’ p, P r, rv Z ose - = - y Nee rie ae nail yen + he . « a a Bee he seth a dacs. Pk Rae Caeh Cg Meg P ot a a va vee ge Late i ean Sean OT ee, woe Nee ween I > . _ er . . oe —_ —— a - —_ - - . var — " . esi > . > ata nay, \ena\ pe | ~ ae a a ay ™~ \ , i Lai \ ‘ ad ‘ ‘ va . ‘ ~- ' x ' , =x . N : - - \ \ es : ‘ ~ . : ° — -- one a aY Fan . . : rome a \ . \i \ ais . \ ee ee “— % _ — — - 1 Wve " ~ s } ere \ ‘on x - \ ‘ ezan long before they stepped the first tee befo.e a recerd=| MPecking thromg of 16.900 this; > ee ee 2s: > ae ters os 7,4 a ) OE tO ER © te Rn oe: beri *). 7a oD a ae se ae So = 0s . NO ab aE: SRP Saige 7 RS SPAN te Ges py Ee ASC SES Nees Air a eae Mee do-- os ee TRIN |) ae gan on Wednesday with a ific battle between two Janes-= . 4 bby and Dick—the first of three O es O Te e 11 E berve.wracking matches through ‘i , f f . aa hich the champion was compelled -~ == * .-¢G OF —- 7 pase 'n his defense of the crown. a Wher came a bitter duel wtth Chick e Bvans won by the titleholder at 3 a and ° and finally hie § and . / e Mat-> against Ouimet yesterday. - Wins With Borrowed Cuba : | Bob>hy hung on gamely today t@ - Make a> uphill fight in the face of ‘4 a . - " 2 oe *" i 5 ‘ “a! « “| ; « . - : ; fe $ “| Dg 4 5 * : ; Ny q ¥ % ¥ S - + a - § Bick * % 4 t e % = 3 4 : ~ ‘ - _ = - 2 & . = = : > | + 4 > F y 4 s } | ae . : > 3 ra } 4 % ¥ a “s s na Se ie at Fo + ; ¥ 4 ‘ >. be ‘¢ x ; 2s to 4 t 7 4 - = - ; t os: by | 4 > > a : . © * @ : 2 : : . 2 ae 4 ¥a ae | > = ree! a tikes : eo ‘ . 2a - s 7S 2 > : ; eo Ets it ee ¢ ‘ oy ¢ . ar 3 = % ‘y e% & . * . - . a - ‘ % 2 “ 7 f % . % i ; — ; = as & a a i ; ne a eS 7 4 Da . 4 ; te - *z 5 ; - : 5 - - _ > 3. ¢ . + re 4 : i ; *~ 3 nN . os 1 + q . Be i - : pe | : g a = > = ® 2 a 5 by i ea . 4 v > = Pd t $ . = : | be 3. ’ | - ¢ rd , . . 2 Pd f : = - x ; ¥ Z 4 hy Aft pate An AN REE ba RM iy AT aN NIE MN RNR by ENE Pawiess goif. but he did it almost om Seer nerve He was great in p@efea: vot the fine edge had been Maken ‘rom his approaching game 4 ring the dars in which Yon Etm riding easily {oe preliminary tories over Watts Gunn, Bobby's THERE is marked significance to the quiet, steady _ seen our volume of sales mount higher and higher. a ee SOC’, Which was Sounded in Our Golden Jubilée Birthday Party marks a half — + man from depend thelial 1876, to St,Louis’ Greatest Store for Men in 1926. J z Y SED oc vin tormeea eee ll a ad i ini Rp. ate em anthabe gions os becaus® he.failed te century of satisfying St. Louisans ¢ » » satisfaction . See See . | For fifty years its growth has paralleled that of this which is evidenced by this continued growth —this "eked SPproaches Outdriven from the fe on almos: every hole, he laid great city. Building solidly. Building soundly. year being by far the greatest in our entire history. oo Building substantially. Building on a foundation of phe caretnn uiat aa service, quality merchandise, value—and building most of all customer-satisfaction. ..at all costs. ~~ AK OS, UE RTE rie eR, ee EON TRE fF dew eae ’ a Sg CRT Se) ee eee Murty eh i BON: Saget NL eo a e . a , : #t — prone of be: Elm - Our selling space was tripled, but the move was return for what you, your fathers, and your grand- — i ° ° . . _ wreved at the twenty-ninth & a more than justified. Each successive year since has fathers have done for us. # # BOYD-RICHARDSON ee. : ; Bo se | 1 knew I had him beaten after * Dutt.” Von Elm declared later, Sones wuntanea a — | halve the short. thistieth : > wo LO RN eR RRS Re em oe nme + - se an a ee on ee ns ee ee a es

Page 19

s ~ - ~ ~ ~ . Sy. «a8 : , = ) “ , - . QA MN N . = Wy, \ SS " yo o- a ay @ ¢ ' itil +4 y ™ ti is wasigtc , e Pediat Ack | | P, 2% _- ve -“ - - P He atop . we Ce 5 5 - ; anor, a Ae 5 eee na ae FORD EE wy ee ee * ” mienibiie ee ee “en — aver 7 ee an ee nb taped “ RANE MY Our Cetera ee MO ee et ed "paki TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926. . : or CARDS BREAK EVEN, LEAD BY GAME AND HALF : ia a + Von Elm Defeats Bobby Jones for U.S. Golf Title RHEM GAINS TWENTIETH HILL eine RE SAERSERIRRETRN SS > PSE itera. °c a a neta Gane eae | io pee © | FT CATIONAL : Today’s JF Table lf A TENNIS Conqueror of Bobby Jones TRIUMPH IN FIRST GAME, | 3; i aS Club. Ww. . Pet. Today. Teday. Cardinals ... 87 588 591 .584 Te in aaa . OS 78 581.574 i } : 8 ee aq | , a : ] 9 AT H HOL F Pittsburs ... 80 SDL 44 | een a ath A Good Day, at That! Bottomley, Mokan and Williams Hit Home Runs in ; ensSert... 00 38 “ann “too “an ea, ae mm ee —~~| Opener Wild Throw by Thevenow Results in Two ¥ 4 Bi — 2 = : . me é : 4 S | CARDINALS. Runs. for Fletcher’s Men in Final — Reinhart Re- ; mt 59 Al: 417 410) AB. | meetin ef. 4... : | Southworth rf. | Hornsby 2b. a. M | G If Philadelphia. 54 86 .386 .390 383 | 2 lantas Marvelous Goller AMERICAN LEAGUE. = | Rene Lacoste Defeats His ap Always Behind, Fails to we | Countryman, Borotra in © Horne ‘2 : . ‘lub. ct. Today. ay. . | | Bottomley Ib. Land Third Straight Ama-| .0)""5..,. ‘a te 50 | Straight Sets in Final jorge ieg Cleveland .. 3k 582 585 .578| : a ee ee od iy 4 % | Hafey It. | teur Championship. / PTfMelphia. 346 549 .542 | Match. | Be “Mg Be na me sre Ags Bes a eee O'Farrell c. } Washington .. 5 «4.63506 |.38 (B31 | - x a a tgs Soe ee es | Thevenow gs. lieves Alexander and Is Charged With Defeat. By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—Harold Carlson, the ace of the Phila. delphia pitching staff, and an ace who would be among the leading | hurlers of the National League if he were working for a pennant con- ee re |... 411 404; FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 18. % iss 3 bs he a Kein Mee oe on past tender, stopped the winning streak of the Cardinals this afternoon, Jones-Von Elm Cards ee ae a sais ian we Be OO PUES 4 ee a Pee a eee | ««Hafey out, hit by batted ball in sixth. | beating them 3 to 2 in the second game of the double header, but the ORS Today’s Schedule. lgieeter of American tenrils leet: he | ee is a z ee PHILADELPHIA, Cardinals increased their first place margin, thanks to their 7 to 3 vie- : Se ee ny AB. 0. tory in the opener and another New York victory over the Cincinnati : Reds. With only six games remaining to left and Toporcer, batting for on their schedule the Cardinals! Mb oh bunted safely. Rein- are a game and a half ahead of the! har# batted for Alexander and Reds, who have seven more con-| forced Toporcer at second, but ‘tests to play. Hornsby and his men Flowers, running for O'Farrell, have won 87 games and lost 61,, advanced to third on the play and while the Reds have only 85 victo-; scored on Douthit’s sacrifice fly to ries and 62 defeats. With the Reds) Nixon. idle tomorrow the Cardinals can in- | Alexander has encountered stern crease their lead to two full games, | opposition in his gameson the cur- or they can drop tle half game/ rent trip. He beat the Cubs and part of their margin, in the battle| the Reds in hectic struggles and Mashed out over Baltusrol this aft- Philadelphia 9, Browns 4. leying power, Borotra was far from | Bae ee ae. a Bo % aes. ae 2 $ Home runs—Williams. Mokan, Bottomley. with the Giants. at the Polo} Ber ‘wo ae ad in soe ange = in Pernoon to an almost unbelieving Chicago 6, Boston 3. the meteor that swept back two of! 8% eRe ea Be a at hey iene it Geeta, Borotra, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4, in the first aoe ae pies. | Attreay ib “SHORT HILLS, N. J., Sept. 18.—j| Boston at Chicago. ‘all-fomeign final in 45 years of | @ gues = Sees ‘ : as Vin a mre competition for the national men’s @ a een OC SON was — Yesterday’s Results. singles championship. | mam amateur throne today by NATIONAL LEAGUE. | It was an astonishing, if not an! & a” nies ; oe sii - en-haired George von Elm of Cardinals 7-2, Philadelphia 2-3. exciting spectacle, for it cdme as’ & : Be ee aa gee 3 a . ee EE ST OES Ma a wa Angeles in one of the most New York 6. Cincinnati 4. ‘an anti-climax to the previous rout! & Spa ee Oo IR cee a wi Bn ee, Ces, Bees I | Cardinale funning upsets of links history. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 1. ‘of America’s “big four.” Except for | i gat age aes ¥ a ome ge Be ert acme ee eee S22 Philadelphia ....0 a Bobby Jones beaten—t he ww ords | Boston apace Rb nig A ‘a brief flash or twa of his great vol- ze “ anes, Me m i RS 5 te Be 4 , x nA ae coe Se Sat ge 2 . Summary: Two-base hit ame Williams. * zs |Mokan if. = | Nixon ef. > = & are » | ecoseocoown ene RRA NA wo m — Sees! sereneennP m ao co ce | cescescoowNnes to = — couclswscoxnoennueon bet = cS on i@ to oce @ it «2 whelmed in previous matches First Time in 23 Years. Sn A Oe ee ae ae Be: sees ‘ : 3 : e Be Sarin ae . Stee ot 3 Bo RE ’ Khem, 3. Left or bases—Cardinals, 5?) the final of the six-game series. In| Rhem Gains Twentieth Victory. | ~ . | med too incredible to receive. | d W d The Basque had done his full | 8 Sigg cee fi: JO 3 o BR Se Re TO ; Philadelphia, 4 Um , : . , / : , ' i FORO ae we ny ex Oe. eee Ss, S, Raitt” Secs , * » plies—Klem, 0 Day | y > 4 7 ‘But Von Elm had come to the n lans In an Share in accomplishing the down- » } Semmes. me’ bee So BR ge Be ee Rs a ni Time of game—ih. 30m. | the five previous games the Fletch- | Rhem scored his him resent vic bes of the picturesque New Jer- 9 fall of the native forces, but even § (RAS ier sege ei LAD Ah ee A ' SECOND GAME. Se ee Pale ‘ta the Gate ie wlan f' acles has not vet passed, ‘could not dim the luster of La-| =a emo” > See OR ct Re Ri Pe Bi ca aia e.. & fences and smashed hits to all parts “ fifing miracles ha Pp BE om ig Fig jdt ES So % a es 2 2 AB. lof the field Cards were clicking Dean for a in two of the most dazzling | _Coste's final touch to the dramatic c a SE REE, ° RR PO MN GSI aot ee Re as Wo Douthit cf “eee fozen. but Rhem wes there tn the samnds ever played he finally con- to ? 1-2 Games rise of French supremacy. i rh a cr = | ie Fee ees: © Southworth rf. | ‘inches and it took drives out of ed the young Georgian on the | _ Lacoste’s victory not only sent §% Siewert mee OR ee al ae ie Hornsby 2b. ... eh ark te rive the Phil the! ry-fifth green, 2 and 1. Play-, pena: an the historic American cup overseas & Siguemiinmeds smmeemeccm ae th atl Mn ENS. es ie hee = = Bottomley 1b. Oe »& : . ge : ‘ , | gee z « : oR tS ae ae Ra RP three runs i Yi - . (for the first time in twenty vears oe oe Ss SI a ee Baer) FS OE a os . so ae ee ee ee . 6|lhBell 6h , at the dizzy pace which had 30,000 Cleveland Fans See) aie Aik ee we eae’ i ee Bid Bc pO Math, ee a C : and the second time in its history, | 3% @ipyggaems: sauaeersecencm gee Pe iss Mee Cr eg ae Haley If. The Cardinals scored a run in champion 1 down at the end, . . Pees Man Oe RSPR Sg oe LOPE PD COTE LIE it : the aE round Von Elm | Uhle Gain 25th Victory of ‘but lifted the solemn faced French £ SS Ren: PFE SO a 4 4 Te ; os er 2 ‘ ; s eo 4 Bs O'Farrell c. hits and Carlson kept them so well the first ee ee ee yo empleted his c aa: etth-o cord -y 3 to 1 ‘youth to world’s championship |‘ % See Ss es ete ae Bing Se Sy Vick . scattered that even withthe great all the way. out rted the plete . Sonques arc ear, Oo i. | heights. eg 2 Sek ge Sok gig Me gs eee Rees rhevenow ss. Grover Cleveland Alexander pitch- | game by beating out a grounder faeech showed one stroke under) | = om , %.3 ny eee 8 I | ro porcer 58. go to Friberg and stole second. He b n fours. This was enough in| | Alexander » it if to overthrow a great cham-| Special) to the Post-Disna’n. : | | Eamon. But the story of Bobby’s de-| CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s rte |*BA00r agers Bagge F a Sere L emenrecctsrmecsnntr canon sarensienticeeenaescemtonnteatintntoutamnmesimmmctitintmamsmsinc all. bev “f t began long before they stepped, Yankees couldn't hit George While). the case east pare 2% ae ree Se ere ee gp ee igs : 2 7 — the third on Oo yer Douthit started another rally in m the first tee befo.e a record-; this afternoon and lost the fifth) 0. he has applied the crown. | GEORGE VON ELM oo sg = e and cpr sin-| the third, shooting a slaate 46 oem peaking throng of 10,000 thfs game of their series here with the ing deceit to. his victostane | ld L A 1 ae h t d Atlanta golf wizard’s fen cee was all the scoring for ter with one out and faking third S@Morning. | Indians by a score of 3 to 1. It), oy 6 girst by vanquighing ment 25-year-o os Angeles a Oo stoppe g .; the Cardinals until the eigtth in- .., sy7ornsby's single that crashed P bit began on Wednesday with a, Was their fourth defeatina row at oe — ‘he Teint Ses tdi pe ‘ col _ Sensational march to championships. o| ning. against the right field walk Bot- ss itrific battle between two Jones—| the hands of the Indians and cut) +). ete TERME Tilden’s pBiarecn | a ee od aan wae, Alexander weakened tomiey lined a single to right, scor- bbby and Dick—the first of three| their lead in the pennant race!). penri -Cochet ke the eee J a in the sixth and the Phils took the ing Douthit, and when the ball ’ ' ' | ‘lead. Attreau walked, only to be! bounced between Williams’ legs * . irve-wrack‘ tches -throuch, down to two and a half games. ihe abt k D A ll O t h cking matches roug finals, and finally today beating em se | u wel W rightsto ® nipped off first. Friberg singled | ana rolled to the wall, Hornsby Urban Shocker, who pitched sev- : > — ac his greatest French rival. Borotra Wilson c. © and Carlson doubled, putting Fri-| aleo scored. ppass in his defense of the crown./| ©m innings for the Yankees, al- ..: only has been the biggest : i “oO : , a 3 Att 1b ° 0) : ‘ Paine a bitter ue! with Chick | 1Owed nine dite In that space but Thorn in tacostes path out heat, = UNMey at Least 10 Pounds |: > pers on third. Then came the frst| ‘Three Home Rane in Game 0 | ns, won by the titleholder at 3! Only one of the runs scored by the’ -uinegd the Wimbledon champion- | o| Dad break in the Cardinal defense| williams scored one for thé m2, and finally his 5 and 3| orm — angers tour hite. two! nip _this year. \ | | Ti | R : W Thi ] | since the Boston series. Sand hit) Phils in the third when he hit over ia ; aaa : ihle allow y four hits, two, : Mich against Ouimet vesterday. | he! Tilden Grasps Hand’ First. n it e out, ray In S , 0 | |to Thevenow and Tommy made a/ the right field wall. Wins With Borrowed Clubs. | = ge? a pam ame Tilden was the first to congratu- | | Cpowe CF sMaeert. late and grasp the hand of his suc- 0) : Ss __|/ow and wide throw to the plate. Two solid hits and an error i? largest Cleve ae The larges Cle land crowd of Kossor after today’s. match “Big the season, estimated at more than OE ee 4 ; Bill’ was a somewhat forlorn fig- But with Carlson mixing slow ones with fast ones. low inside and high outside, the Cardinals could not get their usual toe hold at the) plate. They were held to seven Seon & 8 DS SO. Ee A ing, the Phils were no longer un- advanced to third on Southworth’s | derdogs. , : infield out and scored on Hornsby's The Cardinals scored first. get- | grounder to Sand. sisesoritaeniienniith | Lacoste now holds twq Ameri- | lean titles. He lifted the national | wolmeceoceonessooss leeowre “at COmwMrH OW OKMOSCOR mleesenresscoesce® = | ; “ cot rOr nw Or nvuno | Williams rf. ; : ’ i 4 | leech the champion was compelled | ; i} leenneenecenP olrewneconneoces leone 6s 6 un - ‘wv © 9 «8 «3 as Sees | Bobby hung on gamely today t meee an uphill fight in the face of m¥iess golf, but he did it almost | z 6 0 So wz : muwleoommoconrocer — : ee at the ball and Friberg and Carl-' sixth. Bottomley singled to cen- Titleholder Looks as Rugged as Ever and Muscular Develop- | carsinais @ 9| son dashed over the plate. ter with one out and when Sand 02 ; , The same teams play again to-| ; t, yet the fine edge had been | : man for the act in which he has} ie : lor ’ yess ‘e . See Tw ‘Farré sac-| the eighth, thanks to a rally j} Half lashed ingle 4 h en from his at "or hi re , Morrow. laved ¢ sta ¢ "eo 3 s | ny rec YY ¢ I wo- base hite—O Farrel. Carlson. sac 7 , nr a. ey SiAS aes ngie iown t e sepmmad Ho eg a | "hie’s victory was His twenty- co B : r part over eight suc Writes in Analysis of Boxers. rifice hite—Mokan, Douthit. Stolen base; which the reserves figured, but the left field line. scoring the two run- ' foe earl baie epee \ aepgatee —Nixon. Double plays—Wrightstone, Fri-| Phils put on a rally in. the ninth | ner. o| O'Farrell missed a desperate lunge! netted two Cardinal tallies in the on an PERO ia ; 2 | Deciding Run Off Reinhart. | Bell’ d soft SRR iia: ten | 30,000, saw the contest. ure as he filled the role of lines- 3 ‘i .. «ee Philadelphia ....0 0 0 2 3 } missed ell’s grounder, Bottom- as ment Is Much Better Than Challenger’s, Sports Editor Two out when winning run was‘scored | The Cardinals tied the score in| ley reached third and Bell second. ies eaclty 4 e _| fifth of the season, against 10 de- csi s Wetreaiat Si lL : g easily to preliminary | ile From the viewpoint of Americ an | berg ano Attreau; Friberg, Sand and At-' inning against Reinhart and; In the Phillies’ half of the im- tories over Watts Gunn, B x -stige, it was f mneactaria | ” s Gun! obby's canes ap ‘TEVE - prestige, it was a doleful spectacle} ? trea Bases on balls—Off Alexunder 2.' «- ‘ 7 NEW YOR} CLEVELANT. | W a. Nixon’s single, his stole , manta chum, and George Daw-_ ABR HLE, AB.RHE | as Tilden, along with such other | By John E. ray, off Reinhart 2. Struck out—Sy Carlson | stolen base and| ring, Williarns doubled and Mokan 3.0) +5 Jamieson. lf 0 1 Sp'rreeon.2b 1 Sneaker cf {} sir } i mn eee a. " ” as tot SPSS Os misto SO ring battle of all time.’’ Already the event has won its spurs in the pitcher—-Betunart. _ rs: | fn nnn nn ee ; ‘ . illite all atti i a aa a a w* a eg ag Lag ng dl aha ’ “1 (= | | Eire eF eee ‘BROWNS at r had him beaten after | pusedsights . “pm, Von Elm declared later, | Cleveland by t 80 proved. [New York ’ a | oe Went on for one more hole | Detroit ss Ive the short thirtieth in | Was-ieateon . 4 aos of Chicago 'famous American champions AS Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. 3. by Alexander 2%. Hits-—Off Alexander’ iy ha ee ni Pinch-hitter | hit a home run into the igft fleld ° 4 . 4 i i : ‘ : , : 2 ‘ i a : ? P , rn ro e - . The man from beyond the Rock- |“Maury’’ McLaughlin, ‘‘Little Bill’ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—lIt’s strictly up to the principals, |4 im 7 innings: off Reinhart, 2 in 2 In-| up the game. seats, but the Cardinals increased | Johnston and “Dick” Williams, t 4 oe ye j | : C e compliment . ° , , ibs, because he. failed nake |» , or yrandi ' on the side lines to watch a pai me — are is ab ee a eee eee it} See fae 6. eS eS ss the way. O’Farrel] opened that | znd Bottomley hit a homer over lh on " ow i iitving (oamae By. Myatt.c : es ¢ é a pair already being paid to their match of next Thursday—‘the greatest | Kiem. Time of game—th. 40m. Losing eighth-inning rally with a gingle! the right field wall in the seventh. qué Vv | Benzough,c eo sin tage |Uhie.p.... 49 0 9) they have shared in holding. ae i Gao Pincn x Unerring putter today. But he /| Braxton.p Tota’s.. 33 310 It was all the more disappoint-| more mercenary matter of gate receipts and in attendance. It| TIGER FLOWERS AND Ca d P} th . e = °Y€n more marvelous with his | e*pascha] ing because of Borotra’s mediocre| remains for the struggle itself to set a record. MEKE M’TIGUE WILL iS ras to ay nts, With Haines PToaches. Outdriven from the exhibition. The *¢Bounding Basque” | ! x | ; : 4 t ake on. 2 ' | - - To.do that, the principals will, Firpo. TIJUANA In n S On ¢ ‘ "© , . . ' p Teese ¥ “aes ne he : BP ¢ ast . - , . almost every hole, he laid. ‘tied for i arn iad little fire and dash left for his have to step some. There are sev- | 3ut whether dramatic records MEET AT & X, e ve y ; ’ Innings 2345678090 | | Lis : events : he fight in. itself | tinh tlpiindiiipidan fag that Jones could win ormfly $= N , Yo n 70 0 1 0 00 0 O— 1) Struggles on two previous days had = ete ros — ineti of be- — q —— ? a ATLANTA, Ga., ept. 18. — Tiger | lay claim to the distinction ¢ is extremely intéresting to the an-!|pjigqwers. middleweight champion. | ESS HAINES will pitch for the Douthit, whd was running for hits——Lazzer (Zi Speaker, Be ae , . ee Reng | alyst © turning point of the atch (J. Sewell, Summa. Stolen bas¢s—Meuse', He was game to the finish, stag- | | alyst. J | Mme on the seach n oe er | i Pet Jack ill probably | rm j Mex! Oct. 15, In announce tomerrow sfterneen in the | béil, but Kien les he ee . ‘ HALY-nhi 8 - : piays—Spurgeo to Sewell to . As a ON : i i ane ‘ater Jackson Wii : ADIY | | ae | Rae tS _ idered. the uana, MEXICO, ct. 1@, n io *- ; ca ia eal . SIR: ae eter Von Elim had become 2 uD Burns; J. Sewel' to Spurgeon to Burns. set, even when his defeat appeared ent character are considered first of three games scheduled It was a good break. Douthfet R the twenty-ej ‘ i _ Cieveland | inevitable. But it was only a flash’ ' 2 ; ; re’ ager said he had accepted 'y-Cighth as the result Bases on hbhalle—Off Shocker, 1 f al ime. The ‘hittling down | ers manage! a ‘ CeT | ' taf Be 6. Struck ont—By Shocker. 1, } »; Of the real Borotra. He could not} — sce : | convincing. , an offer of $25,000 guarantee with| Played tomorrow with the two | 4.14 out and scored Wwhile@Gandg - Here the Pacific ; ay- nings. xton in 1] inning - the wv | bank clerk, Jim | ‘ acific coast play by mtcher—By Uhle. Pengough "thd , against the machine like steadiness by ‘a ’ ce cam bia een favorite here. One must put UP} and expenses a Jim ' to Friday and Saturday. Tuesday | chi : , stor Tie ga ER ten “ - warhapces te retin os That | matchmaker of the Forenoon Clu and Wednesday the Cards will Sand, leading off for the Phila, p Was 26 feet the side of Umpires Dinneen. -»M alti and Evans pathetic The primitive dealing | of Tijluana § ; : pin, ee, | SHO OF Game. 7 e 2 e & from the iwon the nationa veterans ennis R ‘. , Ba gruelling + up under fire | Clectanat! nthe MOTORCYCLE MARK To excel history, therefore,| three years absenc | championship for the second. consec- the baseball that they displayed | out, Hornshy made a fine stop of Ss test. But today he| | has | Pitesbur » $0 | SALEM, N. H., Sept. 18.—Curley Pied X the two scientific masters|;™ They dg not know whether | Rosenbaum, also of New York, 6—1, | Reds’ last pennant hopes will | inning. but Thevenow aleo went gee Point, that he was pando | musehtve 4 | Fredericks of Denver claimed a new |of all time, Corbett and Jackson,| Tunney possesses enough hitting |g—2 jin the final match of the tour-| fade in the bailiwick of Ban- after the ball and there was no- © mettle of | : : refused to bend uote % Ss tas Fier | a ae etn Not Likely to Be Dramatic. Dempsey. if the champion were saggy se ee a vient ac tie oe cos Deouthit, whe has developed | tried for @ throw to first, but he . os ‘miles an hour for five miles in the ; . ally . | Or osenbau ; Kine ) the most crucial test of his |. ee | really at his best. | iene | into a hitting lead-off man, | ¥®* out of position and Henline }; on the Rockingham speedway. no one expects either to happen. | They ¢o net ee oe | College Football opened the first game by beating | caamy Seat 2. —_— Jim Davis of Columbus, 0., won| The coming fight will, in all prob-| is good enough to defeat even 8 Albright ©, Muhlenberg 6. | out a slow roller to Friberg. | Douthit singled to center with g| Fredericks leading in the other two. | nemnsey cannot make a clever, Wor can one relieve the minds jege 0. | Southworth had flied to Wik Yredericks made his high average : : : Soatijntn of a strike and the next pitch was | a fight; nor, in our judgment, can of the curious by positive state- Virginia M“Milttary ieetitete > ao ‘wie that Gitekad Geeties liams, Hornsby crashed « line siecvent, in which his time was Tunney put up a dramatic wal- | —__ ane ay te : a | Continued 25) oat od. ' Joping stunt to compare with Continucd on Next Page. ¢ Davidson 26, Elen College 0, made no attempt to throw. for ( |on Page 3s.) J Playing with a borrowed set of i nings. Left on bases—Cardinals 3, Phil-, The Cardinals battled valiantly | their lead when Hornsby walked Lutzke.3b. . | young invaders fight for the crown} Ads early this week, wielded | Severtidc | *Ruether second shots so well up near **Batted for Dugan tn the nint: final effort. Gruelling five _ set wihch ripen By the Associated Press. holes against him. velan 2O1O0T0 0 x— 3! gapped his strength. tue the “srentest” The sixty ocel| | i : fe | ; * | ing the gregtest. :B ~~ - And, as is almost always] will meet Mike McTigue in a 16- | Cardinals against the Giants | second. Henline theught it waea Sacrifices—J. Sewe Spureeon. | ing a whirlwind rally in the final round draw between Jim Corbe . when factors of daiffer-| round nonchadmpionship bout at Ti+ — ‘he ariantitic 10rs ling this today Walk Miller, Flow- , ' wana Mew Tork % ' be granted the scientific honors; . veia secin to be somewhat un-/| ‘ine t ) nial . One will be on bares ork analysis seem to b with NeGraw's men. One went to third on Southworth's tn- erratic tron pli a ‘ 4 le, . Ses *¢ ; iy by the cham- - et . se f the decadent John L. Sullivan 1. 6s ‘ ' ania and & © : ‘ Hits——Ofrf Shocker, @ in i sustain the accuracy of his volleys ad Today Dempsey is a white hot | a substantial percentage privilege others Thursday and Saturday. or Was throwing out Hornsby. ' Was short w ; ‘ With his secc while ch-—Uh} cher— a , | is second. wh pitch —~himie. fro , ; as six feet from ‘always the master strategist and between Dempsey | finish face down on Bept. 23 ) : ¥ | Dodgers. _ {rst-base ine. Hal had no time epped on Elm coolly put the finishing touches to his ; : : wanda stron or cholee a UP to the ball and rolled BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS : ee . sidered by a vast majority as hav-, Dempsey a much stronger ts . : The Reds will be idle tomor- NATIONAL LEAGUE. | pee : : "37 “as i he LEIONAL LEAG the most spectacular struggle-that | They don’t know how far | FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 18—j| ble-header at Boston Monday and ala arm 933 10 9 66| could not stana | Philadelphia g 4 % i | : : » ved New York 5 pe the Associated Preas | Dempsey and Tunney will have to ring. (utive year, defeating Dr. William against the Cards and Cuts, the Hentine’s grounder Ja the sesend ‘ | ,_ Ne | | at the twenty-ninth hole, if cham pions—a | Chicage | record today when he drove a mo- | or to outslug Firpo and Dempsey power to have a chance with (nament limited to players m0! croft's warriors. | body to cover second. Hornsby P&i blade which ) national motorcycle championships | In the course of human events | four of the six events on the card, , 1easure since; deteriorated Dempsey. . ae | ability not mea up, sf 2 Haskell Indians 65, Drury Col- | Southworth drew three balls. one out in the third and after + , ~ Jy) le t “4 I c : : ) 3 . in the five-miie ij cuble inch open 4 Werfferd 4. POeteuowdimeanu eu * Suet a Qs Buaeaeeoaua ™ Bestua can coun Ha ae f0Slinucd on Page 48.) Shere > : * , -

Page 20

ORE A RD REM E. ovnpmingee » * PEA A Ao oe hay RE Aa ng te ON NAP te hie SAE a oe! ree Hy _— Rina om > a “ Sh eh aR eek er 7 Rassias ‘ re wets Neonat ot , hae rere ne ean: eens EEN I ace he NO eR ie ORE. Mite et Om Se ee ee oe nie a chal adie into ae eee “ # oie: or ; co AR a tg he ain as ENE 0s ng a. ‘ . a i rx ie. a f = aie pn ae + Th ne ae eee on pat Se ‘ 1S eatin AER TR SEALE tee > Sy pacsesd as Merten ae Bt snl, es Seafitlenc sp Vist ge reign niall ll cn Be x . eee RR tiling hes ee FO SU ee Sa escapes as rd diane Zale 9 Biectioe ap Or, eaeater tee + {ity or Woe oP Loe tein oer Ser er ween ret art rae Los Smaps +> sa DEM dee 4a 6 PF Se ge “~ agen = eremaneeragaen : perne a op preemies 7 - og + “ es Oe ele Ane . 7 ’ . - - by i-3) gee oe ert: o_ > eo oe pS FR ~ 7 awe te a us s ay. — peton pats " : ‘ PPI NN OT AL ARENAS GCA NE | ONIN AS ARIA SATIN SRY YS AST MELA e A ET OT TEE OLLIE 8 ANY AT A EG Nt ORC CRO EI LT, ET ARNE ARNT Rt BAC NESTE AN I eR r Ga - Dig ~ re 7 fal 2 ee ok _ “ ict me w me NS FS. ARE as I Ot its ein TOE me 5 es S eas Melee.” ¥ — ve ore BOP Sap Pee nw Tos a aise gs 4 r = get om ot sa oct, Ap se he). Aarrare ona “ae ¥s eh os Bs mee Autres ssinw neg NON Bg _ stinletetin indeed ih yen e 4 a ‘ i pee 4 “ ne >. tn ~ fares ee et ee al given. Aes rte we fet S c ee ae 24-3 5 Ei ale / " 7 ee y fe f 7 - | SRR > ies - : Se Qe = Ho © = va Ps be - ee ee " ~ a —* *, ee ee ee ee dy a . a oat. wr a ee ey NO A cet aw = an RON papeamapinbisie wun L eo oth 4 Sen > a om we wees She, Oe “ ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ou PV Ps a ea ele a i di a ie i i a — - ¥ — , Centinoed from Preceding Page. Pere eer er eee eee el ae Principals in Heavy Title Bout, Sept. 23 Missouri to Be Determine Several Ifs, | | Post-Dispatch. over their title spoils. oe - oe ia = - ge Gene Tunney. He will direct But here are a few things to f ams, formerjy of Scott Field and PAGE 2S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__ Well Represented - Ring Thursday } : eS i 3 Sports Editor Declares | = ala ) “i Rees EM, eae 8, \) as and even St. Louis ; Pe a Poa ' go aR eas ea eel won, gee ee . will be represented in the . - 4 NFS ee 3 a € pe oe. ¢ ring at the Sesqui Stadium Absence From Ring and Does Challenger Possess | eet Gone Be S| | Simms erenson ot Sonia, Me. has vunney’s ring battle over the head of Manager Gidson him- hee urneving hack and ome ety : es Ss - ane ; , — cae sek ag : ages ee a cami Heavy Title Bout : a tone a ee ba tat te orion iediinedl tines . - " : sabe ck. F ; ere x eee et % 5 ie z s rr ; a) ip professio: nal fighti ne here Thursday night when * * y eh . i : . ‘ : wa 4 eee a 3 . pe es “ a | > ae xo i$, sé . % ; ; - ighter .d ca referee, has Enough Hitting Power: Are Leading Quest ons - 52g Bove, oe iy Snes oe! fll e Pen e pidlong chief second by forth between tne trainine 18 eee’ ee ae a, a [Re ee eee —_ / as a career, will battle Harry ; hada bes a Staff Correspondent of the “How Far Has Champion Gone Back in Three Years ) ket IDNeee Se we. a : | {Dempsey and Tunney quarrel been chosen . : ft any f these oints. -s ) Eoagie'* Se a et a ; * ae ee Be Nite gts tes. . ie 2 Nera ~} 0 lage gi ce eae to be Facts Concerning , eee ef & ae 80 ae met eee in aGGition. Ber id and of the two men About Dempsey. ADE LPHIA, Sept 2 a eal a me ae Ses eS oe Bin, 7, Ww : me ss 3 At'TS about Thurs da -: @ $s 3 Sy : siete: _ , - * ay eer Seles R — pe = “Ss Persson. the Swede. who jm- tng pegggemtin ek gale sos ae hampionship fight: i Se Sere: ig eee ae a ee Pe . pressed critics recently in his strong it od) and iegs i starting Time—Between 7.30 ‘3 seit pan 5 : a a ‘ > & ie “ ca aa * a Rie ee a" . first American battle. fast moving a: Z . ‘ und 7 m™ Ss: Louis time. , Se ee ° Ys , Saas 5 Pi ibe ORL... MAN as say ' ia amelie refereed bouts in He bt much PES Officials — Two judges and a which Tunnes figured in France ré ree, mot io D named until Bronson brought over Bob Mar- * elopment / fight day. sept. 33 tin. j nterallied tg eoent gee — today Guarantees to Principals— : was setting sat? ct moo blotched , ‘enipse) $450.600 and Su per pies Bis ' Saag, ee og ; cage » ty oe Nee gia oe ioe ae til brought ow oF 38 * Se a ; t of $ Sotto. es Ge ht BRO LES AS RR Ree Bee ae hile. Martin han dropped out of ; Sie Ra. £6 the game since then. training Tit ‘ ‘a rece lpis over + 1,609, - Ses be ‘ ~ ’ 3, ae.4 ‘ es be p Pre ts over $1.- Fei Se ay is + ight Sy eg t,o Se “ [75 Pe. te is = ee Adams has been fighting in } erm? j 4 i r Ce} ‘ ; + a Aas ; > a ae “4. Se Som, y.¢ Bn ; pee See é ; * ; less On HOO 000 ; : 2h le oS dee 5 OOO, Nae Ws % ” areas PF ’ s the East with only fair success.\, Du mm Be a is S ae Re He is clever, but cannot take i uration eof Bout—vTen rounds ee: Soe ek a x aie “am the bation” : aecision ao SE : _———, a ee Re ne : He misses blows when growd- Battleground — Municipal Sta- . SS care ¥ Sic RSS oe Soe aint 9 . -. : re Re as F | as chance to shape up their own, with He seems to hit: rather slowly > Gus W'lson. Jack's advisor: Gene } . ee gy ® ee aha to require -hinking time be- Normile, sa secretary, and Capt. : ' _ =) ee : ? ‘ Pe : regard to the chances of Jack ety “en sae Tae es, “SP : a my: omni _ — te. ta : ‘= | - fis id | 2 e 2 : es | Dempsey retaining his title. Demp- Peele 2 ween ich in his tenella ome Teneey ga ce ey ss eo ed ae. ae | sey's workout before newspaper- Mherately ' el pe. ¢ ner will be Lou i trainer: eres, is = a Ras i ee men was said to be ne ae is Seabee canes ot ) ee . Pe. ae a CO | would hold before any eyes other € 1? than those of his trainers or inti- boxers and referee for Tunney ——— PNOERWOOD fF YUNOERWOOD He is. not so good when crowd- iy outs abros ai sillw Gi! 3 awii crow :| iti bo Ai? abd ' ad a id Bilis (Z;ib- f ad mates, before entering the ring atl hy * 4 2&7 ) ¢ Ler) y eat Thnn j ee T) er ; F i ‘ ed by fast opponent. He n, Tunney’s manage? Gene Tunney, challenger, (at left) and world’s champion Jack Dempsey. ' fo0ms to co-ordinate slowly un- RPP PPP PPP I ws @ der pressure. | tao bsnitupeecdn igs | the Philadelphia Stadium to de- ' fend his championship next Thurs- ; dav ° Mit 'naks Ton gions aster Jaele Dempsey Kearns, Once Influential ‘“lAmGoingto (‘Jack Delaney to | nie cm Ses epslns oo much harder Challenge Victor :| torm a final opinion, they were, wane | ThrowninHands| In Boxing Game, Now Out Win or Lose by OF Title Battle | i. 5..°52"man ove sane ores eee but nothing therein revealed any-| He is not so good as the cham- _ a ibbons Ba Was Gr ag ‘Copyright. 1936.) ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. ty {| —The only man I have § | stop during my cham | was Tommy Gibbons. | Tunney, plus his admirers my i lot of capital over that flirting va kid defeat, Jack Dempsey. in the ¢ fight I met the man whe. was rated as the cleverest, est heavyweight in the came & [ beat him to the decision with any question over the verdict, In Gibbons I found a ™MAn ' wasn't easy to hit—not at that & of riding out most of my Be thus decreasing the force of as they landed. I found ‘that before two rounds of the t }had beeg ended. I knew that 45 men in he other days prot were not ga og to drop the el Gibbons. Whipped at Own Game. stepped right,in and outbozed clearly outpothted Gibbons. human who saw that fight agree that I met Tommy Ginn at his own game—and _ at his own game. nd although I'm supf much on iong distance, the paper accounts of that battle § that I set the pace for Gid ‘master boxer’ and that 'was holding on through the & tanto: rounds | wasn't Gor really heavy breathing at the @ Reyond all that I knew traveled faster and fought ¥ “the craftiest boxer of them a oe cael a spurting fighter and 3 the way, that I outgunereiiia at least. He had the great knai punches, hich had dropped 44% So I did the next best thing. ~ werd ” : | 3 ed a ‘pica en meat Of a Receiver Ot Spotlight, Says Edgren Kayo ‘—Tunney "silbaeR oe neal at 28 | Se that has not aiready been| more agercestvences to Ea His best sparring partner land- ran did on Dempsey, with the ox- Kearns Asks Accounting of All anon that Dempsey ignores Je- Earnings of Champion From | Former Manager of Champion Has no Chance of Doing Busi- | \$ he would have a ringside seat fense and Tunney doesn’t , : ;, : : of Lasting 10 Rounds > on the night of the Dempsey- | bore traces of a “shiner.” but the ness With Rickard Again Because of His Legal Action Tunney fight in Philadelphia §/ rebuilt nose, from which Tommy Whether he has a knockou? Aug. 3, 1923. : é Says Challenger. and would challenge the Winner? (| Loughran drew bloed recently, punch cannot be determined from Against Dempsey. of the he avy welts battle 5 | seemed as robust and healthy as his work. : AAR 1 AE no surgeon had ever reconstruct- e : ins dian i ae Br the Associated Press | | He has a puzzling mental] at‘!- — os. | : By iad ay poirot tude. It is much more uncertain agen ch ee te | By Robert Edgren Copyright, 1926.) Tunney’ _ Work | The black eye, it must be under- | : 2 IPF Tiga A wt : i of | —Jack Dempsey was t *m- and irregular in his workouts than veces iether inte dthotoss 2 Jacabedannaeg . : ( STROUDSBURG. Pa.. Sept. 18 stood, is considered something Dem psev porarily in the hands of a receiver | NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—The forces opposing the Dempsey-Tun- | De ee Eee ee piglee : Is Just “So- So” a mystery since Jack was given no =a ‘Set l Oday as the sult of ul a 4 , , , | —WWhatever th utcome of my Advisers Not So Competent. riled wa 2 Ke i a or 2 sul ney bout seem to have combined their legal talent. There are enough | eee a public occasion for wearing one by . - > . a4 y @CR earns, lis rormer } . } tc] with J oe y 7 vv this a . . —— ~, oon sso not so well nor 60 | anager, demanding an accounting | °f them to get wholesale rates. Rickard, although annoyed, says match with Jack Dempsey, any of his sparring partners. evsie matical! managed as the ph pegs : te , sin — ; . . . uch will b oO 82a wh » champton’s and bis advisers d ,- of all funds earned by the worlds that he has nothing in the world to worry over and that the fight | ™“%°* I e abie t y “| Challenger to Make Last Pub- a ee nae opgecrot : r ; as azit ‘i mtir iz ry oO 7 } 4 , - ei : ? mf s 5 : ; ° . 4 } , iter ac — cna Ww leAVYW 1t champion r?} : he } 3+} on a sail ranng | 8 ended: I did my best. Mind "you au, he wri geem competent to judge by their "ager pagent agaist a ae. will go on as scheduled, with no possible chance of interference. e lic Appearance Before ‘member of Dempsey’s training be ndline = ot Aug. 3, 1926. the period’ There is the Indiana —— which may be a very strong injunc- 0 @ir tnree-vyear contract ‘ ' ; n lutshell t rn the : i ti i i ; he fig roins the ' * ' in ; ‘at rorkout In a nutshell that sums up the Dembney wee ordered te appear | © min Indiana, where the fi 9ing the} win he only after {I have given all ministered in a private workou Fituation As hetween the men to- © arious attachments au d suit rs. } “mar .u , : H j “aie z 4 + with big Bill Tate. Tate appears : 4 . iu “6a ° : E have-in am going into hat | ; aciated Prees cay. It leaves one to guess a iit- ie” cia MR ically 1 Oe “ on the platform, each day, with tle about Dempsey. but raises sey- day morning for a hearit Speagy) Peerage a oe | STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. 18.— Dempsey, but he has done no pub- oe ’ Aiki wa € ea rin "Th oat therti Hoire in ths it P ~~ : . .e _— aa ne S 4 amis ~ss | =) nis al _s ow - - eral *‘if« in connection with the hen’ diana tine “5 aca Rs rhe most pathetic igure in tn =n Kearns as manager o re! ger * rae if bine Cihent. bitline Gene Tunney’s workout today was lie boxing fora week or more. Tate 4 a cell i i88UCca affair might be Kearns. former er Rickard : ¢ _ | JACK nme SO-CAMWECG Lialt-Kilie 7 ; bs challenger which cannot be troned . ,.-;; restraining Dempsey from ose Sl gee sean ied x pron d a mild of — When he punches at me I will an “in-between affair, not so and the other Negro me be out here. ' , . os Saag seated the champion, if |i © nas & iong memory. _ BE oe. Mig COB ‘ > ff have been working with | : leaving the State pending disposi-! Kearns wou! low hi se " cue ‘punch back at him. Being a good as his best, but far from his the staff h & The ingredients. howev 4 "eee earns would allow himself to be | never forgets either a friend or/' Dempsey on the quiet. The infer- sideline £& : ~ “9 wt a. tion of the suit and also enjoined 4 pathetic figure Kearge is now an enemy ‘straight puncher. I think I will, poorest. The challenger’s boxing pana hn that Dempsey has not re se a Sensational rent. e him from assignin r EP wae | er ety | ti] true mart be the ‘first to) | 7 = She - oe picture one is inclined to conjure Re dis Heer ag se ks ansferring definitely looking in from the out- The betting on the big fight is | K © u eon aha oe 7 will seis was good and bad in Spots. Jimmy | vealed his truee form in his public up is that of the swarming Demp- A mes we Swany a os > gin ‘side. He is fighting tooth and nail 6 to 5 that Dempsey stops Tunney wn hess i —— |Delaney, St. Paul light heavy- | appearances. sey of yore piling after his retreat- + : . , ee to trouble Dempsey as much as hej within eight rounds. Only 1 to 5 he mnocRoyt. a] 7 a | What Dempsey will do during : od tached to the decree, however, per-/ possibly can. Probably Kearns is offered on the pre ++; shar| solemnly promise that I will| weight, gaye the big crowé more 4 ¢ ivat ing foe. taking jabs and a one- mits Dempsey to appear through | * 185 ei ce gs ee a a eae ae 4 A ~ i+ , . ; two punch to the head while eag- counsel provided the champion'; oa actighee nih wet pi fe ee emmy nr ‘aati ‘occ oe eases e — pre ee workouts is only conjecture, but it erly awaiting the slightest let-up posts a $100,000 bon i a i rounds _— 7 gaan oe hance — gong “fight and quickly.” “ity, a State Senator, was appoint- pr Keo noe ee arr sions ew ae Oo oad ta | mé yr be possible a8 ia oe : . se Ca = ee “fh n the r enna torced Dela- rine oe 3 _ prope _— wl His opponert. however. vid ed temporary receiver on al! “i... «hae = and pepe i: a ee eee | — ‘4 ratber lose 'b eee Dey to miss more 900 es ee ee ae ena 0 £0 pe Bagh Saas —— seem ta, make this stvle of p Dempsey’s properties pending dis- scien ay ¢ Ch on ae estas oi ee te CUROORES SOT] | alts te Che 3 me. yesterday or the day before. rela ca eecter ys ge rent 0 aero — cedure suicide, as Dempsey is POSition oft ee ST PLOn JACK P7SGIPe | i} bbons at Shelby to w Mi as eos Marine entry got some hard drives better than -he was for either Gib- b Hit . edt Oo wi © Sui . - = . - #4 + sz? ™ aerv 2ickard waa he one re verdict of tideee an ae SCT very first minute at gait his spé bons or Firs oO supposed to gobbie al! — Ppo ae - get r i judges and referee. boii] tekcnes Simei home and again cut his parring ‘ . snAtar «urls Lo . The situation will go quite as ex- BE LIMITED TO 416 valeactois George Bender* A. Alm-j| where I want, te do anything I | close the public appearances. of duck and avold Loughran’s leads : big bi ~ Y s . Quist pected, ,however, if the fight de- red thi seni tbeen boosting me, heiping to fur- | rivate residence been remarkable, according to a ~ eae eet |. net one 1hk Bee Grid Games Wanted et ay ee. SG eae «6(One | member of his staff. who withholds mane ‘bave not under contract to box for their entries returned because they | = es anted. es hs and even years. Sees. Mogg to Be hi »y him But I, his name. This fighter. who has) A. 2. Schotel me , filed too } The fitet entered are Phe lTaclede Athietic Club has I can’t be-.Deaten and. by being j Will take those ches and punch, known Dempsey and worked with ‘ Changes. “This action this morning is | accepted "1 Petersen classic | been reorganized and will be known beaten, carry down to defeat with | back and I think. a know, I will! him in previous camps, declares Wuaeenmo. tase ct a | 7 aus a oe ee nate ae Bet refer’a alleys only 41@\ as the Century Cycle and Athtetic | me tie — friends. I must win. ec Jack from under his crown. | that Dempsey did not look like a) Qre changes in the American | sey's . i. , Club. The team wishes to obtain ee pagal rand me a braggart for saying | winner to him when he first ar-| money i#¢ #0 an attachment | Mort ahaa Chicago te in the “Va am © - y | t . : amet nicago fe tn th ae am confident, furth | f u ut : , League schedule for next week: can be made (city mak! rrangements for the | #*™¢e®* With strong local and out- fam confident, fu er. Ijsq 'f you wish, but I am not in-j rived here, but that he has been Sept. 20, Washington at St Louis,| “The principals of the contest will | Chicag: nad Milwaukee bowlers | Of-town teame I[t also has room Gouble-header: New York at affair. Bensinger cinousllle nat ite arrangementa have been m |for a world’s champ billiard tournament to Be October or in November ee - vear. It was intimated that © adeliphia would pr tournament. me CI A re enlace heavy bag for a half nour or at a time,” this boxer wr Dempsey will remain at 4 _— ity until the day before when he will slip away residence to remaln contest. Both he and reservations at the A Philadelphia, for the contest, but probably cupy them until the [with two on ing the in suffe rer. 0 ' i | Two-base hits—Dykes, Lama r. Ele: . 889. owned — Scott ; Atinnts Ga Trammet ence for bot by home run in the ninth’ base was the finish- touch to an artistic drub Athietics handed the Browns the fourth game of their series esterday. The score Was 9 to 4. Ernie Wingard. formerly a ter~ ror to Babe Ruth, was the chief Ernie went nicely for’ two innings, but was knocked all ever the park in the ninth. ig Today at 3 o'clock the final of Hailes | By Jack Alexander. — the five-game set will be played. Monday the Senators will call fer three-day visit. Thursday ils an epen date. and then the league- Jeading , Yankees will be here té “hose the season, to that after next ‘Genday the .™ lancholy days will pave gone Viceavs Ties Series. The series now stands at two all Poole’s homer in the second off, Gaston gave the Athletics a one- run lead. but the Browns tied up in the third. In the fourth the visitors again took the lead on an error by McManus, a. single. aq flelder's choice and a sacrifice fiy by Cochrane. Single runs were kewitse made in the next two In- mings giving the Athletics a 5 tO ’@ lead. as a homer by McManus in the fourth gave the Browns thetr gecond tally. Wingard relieved Gaston in the seventh and breezed nicely for two frames, and singtes by Rice and Miller and a triple by Gisler brought the count to 6-4. With one out ig the ninth Metzler Ppicked Wingard for a single and Ernie beaned ‘ Wéich. Hale then ted a home run into the pavilion, Mmmons followed with a double and Poole followed suit. That's the story. We will stick to it. | Pe ld call ge Ng oo PHILA DELPHIA. An. &. + ee eee 7 ~ = eo-cseese8auee D3 ¢8@us-exnessa? S 2 0 5 5 % 3 5 4 0 le-exusnwoouns oe! ef3e--H8 8.6 = a «e * -t uw = a > - ra ’ leeescHonromnon. ™ onl puis ite wh a , ry . . 3 _ ~ea Bwewuneeere | Seevrw- Saeed \ ese c¢ a o-ual @ese-eoun-+9 3 oe & — -. 2. ee eo .- » so nee @oounusrooee Tetale 33 inainge— ! Pitacdei phia 0 9 e-s eo - « Os | «lf Manus. Heme rune—Toeole, sacrifice hita_.Gerher. HH pt eManws. Gerber te Sister: Hale. Drkes Ht Poole. Hit by pitched ball—By Win (Welch). Bases on baile—tf Wal * eff Gasten, iphia &. _Relly and Kewland. Time of come— im 8h. ten. d Pennsylvania Pointer Proves Best in All - American Chicken Championship. ore — re - to the Prat. Dispatch. NTLER, N. D., Sept. i S.-Highs yy Boy, a pointer owned by E.R. Coleman of Lebanon, Pa. ! by Jake Bishop of Rutherford. Won the All-Americat ch a championship for bird dogs in Fac. that will be long remem Sone of the great field trial heats a. to run In the very last brace - ‘Se stak® and up to that tifie® Peer med like the Oklahoma pointer, Comane ‘he Ste igfield, owned by EL . “od Beck Ok... re the ete 3 c of Miarni, at nis mercy. P®ne hour and wn for Ling a half run. t. 2g4inat the pointer Mike The thrills began 4 . dogs found ” a two TRIN Ut ag after being ag The first 15 minetes , 7E4 Were he ary oe pal in thelr pet for: ance Zz : but the rapid-fire of Hic’ land FP pid . < < birte oy simply ail ca mpetitien. He 3 Chickens galor-. sg a Pn! after point was made an 2oC was sotne Mke a streak ¢ , "Ss. Not at any time da ee heat did he make a a mistake, but’ at the chee I Re ae 2 oe ee was going ex fost at ‘the: Ant he did in ume b a

Page 21

WRIT Gibbons Battle P| Says Demr Champion Adiarti He Style to Box St. Paul Heavy, Manus and nee arn Also 4 Collect Four Baggers — > « . By Jack Dempsey, ‘Copyright, 1926) | ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. , Sent. 1% -——-The only man I have failed stop during my championship , ‘i 4 «By Jack Alexander. was Tommy Gibbons. Ang ¢ | nney, plus his admirers make gig of capital over that. yor 4am meé it seems, I: Se all things ce 2 ered, it was jy, 3 about my gre = fight I'm ene Supposed to nothing but Puncher. The 4 exists that i¢ 7 Punch isn’t dotesea any quick killing ~ and the battle i ; Prolonged If flirting with « kid defeat. bend Jack Dempsey. in the Gukell 4 fight I met the man who then was rated as the eleverest, shifti. est heavyweight in: the game ange I beat him to the decision without P memer in the Beceng ofr, any question over the verdict. Gt meeere the Athietics a ye gt In Gibbons -I found a man wh os” mee, Dut the Browns tied it) Wasn't easy to hit —not at Ahat day,] in the fourth the at least. He had the great kna 1s of riding out most of my punches Oe or by McManus, a thus decreasing the force of them i lelder's choice and a sacrifice fly as they landed. I found that « Cochrane. Single runs before two rounds of the ba had been ended. I knew that m punches; hich had dropped 40 of 45 men in he other days probabil were not gq ng to drop the elusive Gibbons. Whipped at Own Game. So I did the next best thing. 1m stepped right in and outboxed andl Clearly outpointed Gibbons. Eve human who saw that fight wi agree that I met Tommy Gibbongg—rnie beaned Welch. Hale “the craftiest boxer of them ab¥gpMfteda home run into the pavilion, at his own game—and whippedgmimmons followed with a double. }him at his own game. 4nd Poole followed suit. And although I'm supposed tegstory. We will stick to it. ibe only a spurting fighter and nol i. j; much on long distance, the nev i | Paper ‘accounts of that battle say that I set the pace for Gibbons all the way, that I outgeneralled thé master boxer’ and that while haf was holding on through the la three rounds T wasn't doing an really heavy breathing at the end Beyond all that I know that traveled faster and fought with more aggressiveness in the Jast t rounds than T did in the first tw which sort of seems to give tk chuckle to the idea that I can’t a .fistic distance. Almost Too Hopeful. Tunney seems to be planning keep out of my way for the fi few rounds and then, as he says “T’ll start’ after Dempsey, as | grows tired and T'll box him untf T have him beaten down and the Tl! knock him out.” T think Gene’s a rather hopeful). youth——almost too hopeful. He's right when he figures thath IT am going to step out after him with the bang of the first gsong.# T always do that. IT afm to please® }—with quick finishes. I'm hoping \I can nail him a few that ¥ take a lot more than the enthiy siasm out of him and then nail hi a few more so the customers can | Ret home long before midnight. | Rut if Gene proves to be tricky as Tommy was, and ride the #ismer. punches in the same way— then it’s a boxing match ; awhile, at least. I'm supposed tbe the slugger in this affair— Gene's the fancy stepping borer. | That's supposed to be his strong |point: experts concede that, Not being an expert, T don’t concede it. wields: Game This Afternoon. two on base was the finish- lot touch to an artistic drubbin The score was 9 to 4. Wingard, formerly a ter- to Babe Ruth, was the chief 3 fferer. Ernie went Ricely for wer the park in the ninth. ‘five-game set will be played. jay the Senators will call fer Yiree-day visit. “een date, and then Yankees will the league- be here to "is Vind ¢ gone. Victory Ties ‘Series, series now Stands at two all. “in the third. to ngs giving the Athletics a 5 lead. as a homer by fond tally. Wingard Sty for two frames, and singles ler brought the Bxicked Wingard for a PMV PPO PBL PP LD OA ah ret” IF An Olé Story ie i ie lh i i di i . PHILADELPRIA. AB. R. euus-9»S990?” eceeutanebee lesan Hwunon sle~ox wero oung eo «a - * = — ee S2aleooes ™ 35 pert SS@Ksoscwnwu oz os Ptwe-base hits—Dykes, Simmons, se hits—Robertson, Sisler. Home runs—Poole, McManus, | » Sacrifice hits.Gerber. Cochrane, | Stolen base—(iaston. Double play | us. Gerber to Sisler: Hale. Dykes | 3M (Welch). Bases on halls—Off Wal 8 off Gaston, 2. Struck out—By , 3; by Gaston, 1: by Wingard, | 1 by Pate, 1. Left on bases—Browns 6. phia 8 Umpires._0Ormsby. Con- gz Rowland. Time of came—) | lighland | Boy Peatares Title | oe a | ania Pointer ond in All - American | Chicken Championship. | Pocket Billiard Tourney P alll International Balkline 18.1 a | 18.2 Championship However © Is Off the Slate. i | By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, Sept. 18. ‘mational, 18.1 or 18.2 Balkliné 3 | Championship Billiard Tourna- | }ments are off the slate during the B*leman of Lebanon. Pa.. handed | 1926-27 season according to an Of- Bbr Jay, Bishop of Rutherford. Ala.. | tictal announcement by B. E. Ben- oe AcAmericnt chi ken | singer, president of the Brunswick- ‘Mpionship for ee a : “al Balke-Collender Company, who has * that will be sy ‘ e pe tw ‘ just returned from Europe. HoOW3RRs on, of the great field tr + heats ever. plans are being made f the Au. apres ie yes eats balkline tournaments in 1927-2 Wn to run in a a hcanal ‘. The challenge matches will fig- the stair sie as saat aaa te ure in the 18.2 balkline activities: med like the Oklahoma alee | Eric Hagenlacher and Willie Hoppe voi — Seigfie ‘Id. owned fits El- will meet in the first and in & Beck of Miami. “Ok. had other Welker Cochran will meet es at his me : = victor of the Hageniacher-Hop Mightang Boy w sbiol down for his affair. al > hour ang a half run, compet- Rensinger announced that defn’ | 4€4inst the pointer Mike Miilli- ite arrangements have been ™ ic * OWned by Trammel Scott of for a world’s championship pock a Manta, Ga The thrills began at billiard tournament to be held !8@f@nce ¢o, both dogs f sb a October or in November of th thin two Mhiutes at bel pron vear. It was intimated that Phil- wn. The first "15 ae as one adelphia would probably Set "UGRNRs were near, steal os thane i. tournament at but the rapid-fire work ighland Roy simply brushed heavy bag for a half hour or ¥ all competition He found =: rie Chickens galor- at a time.” this boxer confided. Dempsey will remain at Adiant t aft City until the day before the cht seated pnt Waa made and when he will slip away to a pri i Htnins Ba ee like r Streak of residence to remain until after t® apa did he = ttme during contest. Both he and Tunney "Ss @ mistake Seq e a semblance resérvations at the Adelphia Hote : scored i o a the close he ' contest, but ‘probably will not o° was Prairie chickens and | i he Soing es fast at the finish | did in the beginning, ‘ml to the Poat-Di epatch. | ANTLER, XN. b.. Se pt. 18.—High- nd Boy, a pointer owned by E. R. —- Inter= 3 —— a es cupy them until the event is pver- & “PU NINTH, HALE, TS HOME RUN | | | Tied With Deciding | ‘eo innings, but was knocked all | Thursday is an, ters again took the lead on an) single, A were |; kewise made in the next two in- | McManus, in the fourth gave the Browns their | relieved | aston in the seventh and breezed | Rice and Miller and a triple by | | count to 5-4. | ith one out ie the ninth Metzler | single and) then | That's the | for b Poole. Hit by pitched ball—By Win- j “8 Hale's home run in the ninth. » Athletics handed the Browns! + the fourth game of their series” eipoday at 3 o'clock the final of, season, to that after next. the melancholy days will } ? SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 192 AND WINGARD IQ DEFEAT B ST. LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH Jack sue PYONCKE S ARE ALMOST Too Fast te Braecx« — LANDING ONE” ON MARTIN BVRKE . ROWNS, LIKES Te RUSH HIS MaN To THE Rores Anp KeeP . QmN SOCKING ere HE NEVER rods, ¢ HEN A STAND OP.“TO THE gPRESSUORE OF a yo > Sa ATTACKS. ‘ JACK LANDS \s oy A“RABBAT PUNCH" ae a Cards Divide ‘Tein Bill And Gain When Reds Lose (Continued from Page Is.) ‘the right terrific smash, back to was held drive against wall. It was a but the ball bounced Williams and Hornsby at. first. ‘ Cy Williams hit his seven- teenth home run of the season in the third, hoisting a high fly over the right- field wall. the right few striking out in hit overvthe foul by Before fifth, Dean tield wall, feet. Hornsby swung at a slow ball in the sixth and sent a long fly to left. but the ball fell short of the bleacher wall and Mokan was under it. only a Bottomley then singled and when Sand missed Bell's ground- er. Jim reached third and Beil second. ‘Hafey then smash down the t Whightstone had no chance to get the ball and Umpire RKear- don could not even dodge it, the ball hitting him and caroming toward the field boxes. Bottom- ley and Bell scored, but Wright- stone recovered the ball in. time to hold Hafev at first. The ac- cident cost the Cards a run as O'Farrell followed with a single to center which would have scored Hafey from second. Williams’ doublee to center in the sixth would have been an easy fly for Douthit had he been playing in his usual position. but against Cy he was far in right. Mokan followed with a home run into the left field bleachers, but Bottomley got the two runs back when he hit over the right field wall in the seventh after Hornsby had walked. That was all the scoring. Wil- liams led off in the eighth with a single. his third straight hit, but a double play nullified the sock. Hafey has developed into a menace to inflelders. He hits low line drives which literally fhake it dangerous to be on the right side of the infield. Bill Klem worked behind the bat in the opener and the fans made life miserable for him with yells about catfish. sent a terrific ird base line. Second Game Notes. With Carlson pitching, the sec- ond game was a real contest. Bell got the first hit, a single to center, with one out, in the sec- ond. slow not Carlson fed the Cards stuff mostiv and they could connect solidly. The battery that Chicago so kindly contributed to St. Louis scored the first run of the game. O'Farrell doubled to start the third, and after Thevenow had been called out on strikes, Alex. ander lined a single to left, scor. ing his hatterv mate. “arison singled against the right-fleld wall, with two down. in the third, for the first hit off Alex. but he tried to stretch it and Southworth nailed him at second, Wrigchtstone got the second hit off Alex, a single to right, with one gone, in the fifth. He wan- dered away from first, however. and Alex picked him off and he was run down. Alexander was pounded in the «ixth inning. He started by walk- ine Attreau, but got a break when O'Farrell picked the run- ner off first. Friberg then singled to center, Carlson doubled to center, and when Thevenow took Sand’s grounder and threw wild to the piate, both runners scored. Wil- liams was purposely passed, and Douthit ran to the bleacher wal! in left center for Mokan’'s long fly. Alex then recovered and struck out Nixon to end the frame. Hornsby rushed in his reserves : - field ee a é be oe ‘Remaining Games Of Flag Rivals | ¢ r | CARDINALS . 19——At New York. 20—Open date. : . 21—At Brooklyn. and tied the score i player ‘round ship | her terday play took place when Louise lead ‘Lindeman i finallv i playing. ‘Mrs. iplayers to advance j singles. | He nske, ‘man advanced by ‘ces Bulkley. ‘two matches defeating Juanita J. | Kruse, , 22—At Brooklyn. . 22—At New York. . 24—Open date. . 25—At New York. . 26—Art Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. . 18—Open date. . 20—At Boston (2). . 21—Ar Boston. 22—Open date. , 232—At Philadetphia. ‘ 24—At Philtadetphia. 25—At Philadelphia. PR ladbarbtactah A A TT me in the eighth. who batted for Theve- and Rein- the new Toporcer, now, went tp hart and Vick batts = os short formed =. O'Farrell started the rally with to left Toporcer, bat- Thevenow. bunted and Wilson watched the ball in the hope it would roll foul. It went for a hit. Flowers ran for O'’Far- rell, and Reinhart batted for Alexander. "a single ting for h of Williams’ eighth inning plays of this Bottemilev's cats line smash in the ranks with the best or any other season. It was a terrific line drive and all Jim could do was dive for it. But his gloved hand connected and though be fell sprawling, he held on. The not have given Jim tion if he had just series for the Phils. ~~» -— Miss cial Is ae ee of 15.000 eould a greater ova- won a world erow ad | Special to | cession, rors | World’s | little | McWeeny, mitted ed | | ' behind | ited i triple seven Pirates Drop Further Behind | _By Losing, 3- 1)” Brooklyn Wins Although Held to Four Hits—McWeeny Victor. es the Post-Dispatch. sSROOKLYN. N. YX.., The Brooklyn Robins dently discovered the dark uable of how to games without base hits. four hits for the second day the Robins came up with third straight victory when wildness defensive er- gave them The (‘harPion humbled, 3 to 1. The Pittsburg with Sent... se have evi- and val- win ball Held in suc- secret their Yde's and three runs. Pirates athletes could do delivery of Doug hits were all the Six bv and three of Paul and (3? th resulted in the only run of the day. The Pirates the leading PITTSP. + : aR to Waner. Traynor'’s now six games (“al rdin: ils. PROM Ap my N. R.H EB { are 4 a or riot. 3b ler - rat Neil. McWeeny.p 3 Tot ais 24 3 4:5 6 7:8 9 itte) : Eee s srookiyn . 1oo 8200 OD xX Two-base h!:—Waner Three- hits Se@arateae*®% ” « * *-« Wise Www DS : base ii Pavnor. | Sacrifices | ton ' | Fewster to Butle base —P ittsbure. 7: balils—Off McWeeny out By ucWeeny Oo; pitcher—Bv Mc Weeny, Hiart and off Yde Y de. Gooch, Um- fimnan, Time. Struck pires—Moran lh. 35m, | WHITE SOX DEFEAT Tennis Victor. ‘Scores Si ney by Defeating Favorite. By Davison Obear. Hagemeyer the first the semi-final event the Lottie is to reach of the singles in Louis District for gained the St. women She bracket victory players. of Zita Doyle in a third round contest yes- on the Triple A as a result straight set over afternoon singles Rauch ,. ¢- The score was 6-2, first upset in the courts The Lindeman. the Fairground star running up an early taking the set from Mrs. The second set was Mrs Lindeman accurate but Miss won the set on Mrs set defeated Anna ths firs’ surprised and by closer. more Rauch steadier Kaiman Virginia Baer, Anp Bess Brouste Miss Baer reached the | third round by eliminating Angela 6-2, while Ann Kai- defeating Fran- Brouster /won g.2. Mrs. 10-8, 6-2 in the first then eliminating Ruth Minucciane in the second. Only one contest the women's doubles. Louise Rauch and Delphing Rauch ad- Spe: i@i tO ig Dist Tour-) feate] ‘gr I} i (*hie - oe 1. ea tennis champion- | | Wilt: tae nae In | became + and Bs were the other | ;. in the women’s '‘ / deena and | ington | dates through a three-hour drill un- was played in| 1afternoon, pushing his men hard in | line. vanced by defeating Frances Bulk- | ley and Marion Brokaw in a three get affair. 6-3. Three the matches in in will afternoon. Several matches doubles and mixed doubles also be played this afternoon, The score was 6-0, 5-7, : singles | . , e schedule for this | *"™* ! event are on th | training, RED SOX FOR FIFTH ‘4 ile AG Post-Dispatch. sept. 18 The made it five straight. four of against Boston, when they -de- ted Sox 6 to 3. this aft- Vomiskey Pat emploved nine the Fohlmen CHIC So xX them --+- the On at agzoans hits tk win, «while ilar number to nally and Hollis Thu for the White Sox, while and Welzer labored for Enmgianders. Whiitse was the of defeat because he vielded and three (°on hurled Wiltse seret & TOT) lose the victim ‘two of sand. to. rell popped | flied to Mokan. were 7 ; tO |grounder to Hornsby, per-/ Brooklyn's fast-ball art- | the six were cred- | | Douthit. ‘antham’s single in the | Pirate | i « out on strikes. liams. iright 0 | to ‘right, | Williams (through him. | Bottomley ,error and was ‘Sand to Wrightstone. TWO RUNS. |, 0 Ou 1} {iv Mokan singled : Bell. ‘O'Farrell walked. to |Wrightstone’s hot ithrew him out. deep STRAIGHT VICTORY | White | The | utilized a | i flied to Southworth. NO RUNS. New | _Hornsby’s fig near | fence. 'Sand missed Bell's grounder, ; ee ae a ‘Play- By- Play Account of Cards’ Doubleheader ; : ye ie i di a a First Game. FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Douthit a grounder to Friberg. LUouthit stole second. Friberg threw out | Sg@uthw orth, Douthit going to third. | | i beat out ‘Sand threw out Hornsby, Douthit | Attreau made a nice stop grounder, and Jim) ON aan meer menter ere LOOP PPP DOLL LI el el ell al salics ~palncssae eta at —by _Edgren || ; § Wright Is Lost to > Pirates Rest of Year ° i Special to the Post-Dispa P PITTSBURG, Pa., i Ge" WRIGHT, shortstop of i¢ the 1925 .world champion Pittsburg Pirates, left ' Brooklyn, N. Y., today for his , home in Archie, Mo. after re- ceiving notification of the seri- 5 ous illnéss of his father The Pittsburg team is playing at Brooklyn. Yesterday John Rawlings, Pi- . rate utility infielder, was sent >) home for .the season and with > the departure of Wright, Hal . Rhyne and Joe Cronin will have te serve as the keystone pair ° during the remainder of the sea- sen for the Pirates 5 ee ea ee a i ‘Cubs Beat Braves 'In Second Game | For Even Break i tch. 2 Sept. 18. Single by High in Ninth Gives Boston Opener, 3-2—Score of Nightcap Is 6-0. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—-Boston won a the first game, 3 to 2, from the Cubs this afternoon, and then lost the second game, 6 to 0. The winning run in the opener resulted from passes to Gautreau and Mann in the ninth and a single by High to right. when Adams and Kelly became mixed up on their assignments. The Cubs hit Hearn rather free- in the second game. and none of Boston's fiye‘errors entered into the scoying. In each game the Chicago pitch- ers hit well and the Cubs fielded | flawlessly. ON N + BOY A FAR BOW, a emma : ~ NVcosc-So—-Kw~ >S_ =? Totals...: ir) 2S0"> Bf inne cose de come 200 Totals.. ts in ninth 1000001 0 0—2' a 270000000 1-3) hree hits—Welsh Sacarifices—- | eliy, E. Welsh. Hich and John | Cooney. Left on base —Chicago 9: Toston Secon m 11. Bases on ba'ls—Off Jones. 6; Wertz. 3 d Game Struck, out—By Jones. 1: bv Wertz. 4: | FIRST INNING. | eee and MoLayghiin. Time 4 CARDINALS — Sand threw out SECOND GAME - CHICAGO. POATON Douthit. Southworth lined to! ARB.R_H.LE. AB R. HE Carlson. Hornsby was called out 7 ee eee 1 strikes. NO RUNS. 2 0 | Welsh.rf. PHILLIES — Alexander tosse4 ping Sand. Williams grounded to Bottomley, Mokan flied to Douthit oo *Batted for Wer Chicago Bostor i Pe hase Taylor Ada me ob Hea @te.cf Rrott.rf... Steph'on if Grimm. Lh Fretgau.3b Cooney «« | Harnett.c | Blake .p i Rrown if | Moore .2b i Rurrus.1lb. Siem °r.c | Hearn. p *Wileon. | Mocridge.p ‘ ' ° | n | -annnnnnn ' = ’ DS MD WGI LS & LI WW -_ ~?} > | ~~ — — SECOND INNING. | Totals... CARDINALS—BottonNey popped | to Attreau. Bell singled to center. Hafey hit into a double play, |... /nmings Seals Fe Tata's aX eighth ; 0 0 a 0°70 a |} Boston 90000 o0 00 0— 0 ' Two-base’ hite—Hartnett. Seott. Three hit——Stephenson Hite—Ofr Hearn innings: off Mogridge, 3 in 1 tn Sacrifice hits—Stephenson. E. Tay- Bases on balis—Off Blake. ruck out—By Blake, ne Menridee i Double Adame to Grimm (7): Passed beti——Sier: er Time lh. 41m Mclaughlin. *Ratted for Hearn in = | base |S in 8 DHILLIES—Bell threw out Nix- | ‘on, Wrightstone flied to South-|.j., worth. Wilson out, Alexander to / jor. |'Bottomley. NO RUNS. ¢ Adams off Hearn. 1 | &: by Hearn, | SOSCHH OHHH R elesesseceses® Cincinnati . New York Home rinse—Dressen, Pipp. “ exw | eocxveneunwe D> = | — b hee: cw soucewauwc? Slweewmaxnnwooce” = he 25 ecw cece coun! Soe CGnrnenww ow BD *sooc ’ : ore “a i | hite—Terry, Jackson. Struck out—Ry Don- . _ohue 2. by Greenfield 1. Hits—Off Donchue 6 In 5 | canines (pone out in @th): off Lucas. 2 in 3 tnnings: off Greenfield, 7 in 71-3 tn- nings; off Barnes, @ in 1 2-3 innings, Sases. on balle—Off Lucas 1, off Greenfield 1. | Double plays—Lindstrom, Frisch and Kel- ity: / Quigley. MeCormick and Sweeney. | of game—\Ih. 35m. Laces, Ford and Pippo. Umpires— PINCH HITS BY COBB AND HEILMANN GIVE TIGERS 6-5 VICT ORY Special to the Post-Dispatch. i DETROIT, Sept. 18.—Detroir at the champion Senators here Sans in the sixth game of the series 6 The local talent won by put- ting on a ninth inning rally and scoring twice. Ty Cobb, pinch-hit- ting. tripled to right, sending Neun in with the tying run. and Heti- mann, pinch-hitting for Gibeon. drove Cobb in with the winning | run. Gibson pitched the full game for the Ters and was hit hard, but he | kept the blows scattered. Marberry in his fourth straight the other three, but thi# time fatied and was relieved by Crowder tn the ninth Washington hae taken four of the six games played here. w A oe DETR McNeelr if Rice rf Goalline?’ Mrer as J Hartrie Ib Juctge ib § Harrie 7 River. Bi uel e Murray.o Marte Crowdet.p *Stewart 7 : 5 >°. 2s A ne tet Dm DQnDO= D> D182 Orders 22 81 o2022~05-500" = -_ DS Dide HS Bor lry > ***Rstied fat Innings Washington Two-base hit. hit-—foh> Misclen Bieege. &. Marries Saerifice hite—Man- lon, Murrey, Tavener Deubie plare— Mluege 40 ©. Harria to J. Harrie: Myer to & Harrie te J. Harrie Lett on base , Detroit, 6: Washington. 12. Bases of 6; off Giheon, 4. Marherry. 3 in 3 innings. Hit bP ofiched baill—By Gibeon. @. Barris Balk—- on lasing pitcher—-Marberry. re on ES McLarnin After Morgad. : LOS ANGELES. — Jimmy eLar. | nin, - Trish tad, | Giick nh their 16- Los Angeles and now ° erack at Ted junior Hghtweight ¥ , : oe ¥ \ ELS ey a Ne ES LEE Me ED Me Spee wo ae Nr rn i ot Res Bs! tan " — ’ - saad Po Re A ee Mee EAP eae a. Be ee eT = PGC FR NEE OIE RT oe erage” Oo ” " err ad ne — end pm . a * sig tet one Lemnabinenihes ee ee er oe ON er om a ee eee — nent ie SO OTERO, ANNE eS Ke MND oo m ~ ee ae

Page 22

PAGE 4S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PANTS TEAM OPPOSES LACLEDES IN FIRST GAME OF MUNY TITLE SER} 4 sips FIFTH 0 ST | —By Burris Jenkins Jr.'/ Sadie Lee Pays |Von Elm Beats Jones | EMA . [THE MODERN PIED —— : wae . $61.60 in First For U. S. Golf 7 ee Li HURL AGAINST | | 3 ————— . | | Continued from Page 18.) | Elm to the throne. Joy =, og lrack hace 18 succesnive matches f : ‘ ri : = ae ' victory, pressed on to take the| before he squared off #» ; car is JOHN HASMER | | — Marshall Ribbon an Easy Victor | thirty-first, where Jones drove into | Ln Angeles player todags smetitic eal by 2, j ia brook, put his second in a trap stablished a qualifyin, . and Pompey ; | ————e in Feature; 10,000 |and finally wound up with a five 134 st trokes in the B sal Black Maria Contenders Are Survivors = —= Attend. ito Von Elm’s well-played four. and then moved’ on to ia Results in Unprecedented . | ' With a margin of three holes on ternational field in the @ ; Public Park Tourna- ; - — o ie the champion, Von~Elm wavered Ship ag He had top | Time. ' ( : Sadie Lee in the first race at =: take .¢ t t; er field only recent] e . : ; : - a. /temporarily to take three putts a y ne? F ment in Which Nearly ; = the Madison Kennel Club paid the | the thirty-second, costing him the} ®®9 uent American opey, | ei aQqvepuct RACE eee ~~] 200 Teams Engaged. — : Ste) : SMM | best price of the fall meeting so| hole. Jones once more had Von! Put fate had decreed te. iy. Sept 18. — = we : . - i . a ag : . . = t - ? : : - —— pa {for last night when a straight; Elm within reaching distance at/ Snould not complete tes om ek = mr furiong | Mise R ; “ - - - , - w ,} + ~ . Ce> ' 2s . + ~ ~~" ; ; ‘ , “a >7 r? h e nd | 34 4 QO. ' ) . 7 ae “a race of the evening. Bobby even with a part three a = cro*® t Fai ' this afternoon on ee acta j . rs ather light tm- at Fairground this afternoon on » A 7 7" . 5: ; : +3, + } 2 a. ‘ iti —. : ives -O! se ve | Vv a y Ss j ee | ee. = : rée@rToar - are the survivors of almost 2696 WER a . AL’ , j out the victor. In the eighth race} all day did my putter go wrong, driving and a ‘pack. wae tae most vibe Sas to Win the title. Another centesi | / |Casey Jones raced to the wire | and that was on the thirty-second & and putting when he but Pompey sur-; 'with Miller Boy and just did Jast. | hole this afternoon, where I had to) years old. caeeeenee to | ‘f] } ed next Su as ¢ an- Be iw ff hHting on when every - _— be plas ‘d next Sunday and an | iia, Forewing: Asa schoolboy he we b a . — ae He none other the following week, if neces- he summary: : iature golf course in his bet § Tae one thous © sedi 4 Bary. | Dog Race Results. | The 25-year-old Californian has | ‘and e an Catalan, ©» Hi isself Dazzler an ae /. | > | ' spent many hours there ‘he other starters, were MISSOURI LIFE NINE . = : eee a FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: | another important engagement be- ‘free from his studies Hei ae Biondi= he othe - ) : | : sy") ; Page Sad Me asec eoure 61.60 21.40 9.80 fore he returns to the West with | "ME beaten off—thougs this Was not BEATS ST JAMES FOR ee : = 1 ‘“ x. - . Se 4s: -- +b SO. o- St the greatest honor amateur golf |netrs golfers about whom her gurprisin } : : . ‘ef J Oy we ----- ee. ig 21. Lady Margarette. Call San- | can bestow. Von Elm confided in} = had seen play. Von Elm’s = seas Choice in Bettimg. tans + pcg ia | . 5 ae | Xz Ee ¢ a ae 2 Agr the gay aoa aaa: | the clubhouse that he wants to sée | |was in Salt Lake City, Utah, @ Pompey and Black Maria were Be . o - pe lood acr ‘ 55 ae — eer? ‘ | = y “SECOND RACE—One-fourth mile: ithe Dempsey-Tunney fight in | At 9 he started as a caddie at the to-5 favorites in the betting, while The Missouri State Life team won y : >. | | Reck! Rex ....»-..16.00 5.80 7 Salt Lak ae Ree the championship of the Interme- . , : ' Pr > Ma : | Honest Hebrew Ain 4a ae Philadelphia on Sept. 23. “Then | e City Country Clu -Is ePeanuts was S¢' ond cheice, around 1916, when he was 15, he ents a: the break Leverne Pater diate division of the Municipal | . fa ZO | | Raipidet’s Basey +n mth reas 30) I'll go home,” he said. | ‘ i, : ; : T Hub, in . the Utah State championship tou k Black Marta right to the front, ee Ne SI Ne An, ern eo —~ ee - PS BO PESO a dia ata es 7 Nr os: PP Ah VL LA e LE EE OER I ES vie /-> are 2 Se er RAs oe Oe a re SPs “w — iv An ee pean oe “Reng sited 9 ne i et SE aS TAR re es ; Satan: St The first of a thre-game series for the amateur baseball cham- = ° Re SR Ace, eg te NE hae gee cepted atadhr tod ae es? ee ee eNO gerd ? oe bes we ee “ 2 a I cab sR ta he eR gach ee ee ee ee ee er Rae, A Ae ep scenes Oxegen ligne igen : S ; 4 . ahi ie ee rE MF ant) ge * ‘ ; , ¥ teams which played city-supervised baseball in the parks. a nes es ceen allies « SRA pee 42 a a a Bs a ‘ eB - ~ hae eee gt - tye. G nek « ? . , . . enn srl MOR, 5 Pr * AE ee pais fs em 5 hae th 5 phn . - atte . . . . Y* enge 2 1 Shh eee nilpy a ——-* $ nes , Pe ee re hee Le a 3 See ey hele Wie 7 ws a ae % oo. oe 2 - 2 ¥ eee Sete “ ” bites 2A > Ah me fh Pe cia Pe me eh 4 a are * ee ee og ll ei Wye a eer — tn De . wns aed “ye ‘ . A j : z P ~ o> =e . wie . 7s e “ e . : 5 ees = Fier Fy - pode a 4 te a n 7 » re ¥ 2 4 J er ‘% . . ok ae - «§ - Rye S ? ¥ - + ae yc a ‘ wig ™ ‘3 Bie Poe * ae eee PEt “Era mr ¥ Dae sr x ‘ re - _ we . ee, en ‘ “ : As sXe. Meanie Nip, Saag wr ee ; j Sweeping Away .....5.40 3.20 »3.00 ‘ e © Sim which always runs best WoeR nine, which made 11 errors, proved a , Proud Mike ag eee aes 3.00! in his arms y at the thirty-fifth hole . - sq pesh. right after her. Dine ms laurels four times. “yh & meets & “Bee } a a big handicap to Pitcher Wun- f. °9 4-5. Micker’s Pal. Gio Me A : tanned the first quarter Mm 4 i ~ > . _-* s = - 8 is - + eel “ , oh derle, who hurled creditably Sie ; Mr. Smateless (see a fee tal | so er Jones had shaken the hand; fYeonard von Elm. Salt Lake on 4 “lavin ss. , Spath Pp. + 3 {Left Suniz.c... Feces Ameti Bb 1 he IE = mee ae er FA COE ASOT 8: CO LOO NEN SBA Be EYEE! ARNE A LOO I SES NE YN te 8 i OH Cig oe oe nD eet wes Lphatt gos ie Sy 7 ee P (een o> See Nee oF, roy ert hy ve ees . " 4% ® Ul i " 5 = ¢: 5 , ~~ ” oe ii S22D eS oS & *! R.HE a . | —ener tn third place four or : i , YA od | - Protector, Kid Shannon, Black le teent} — a ith Pompe: Aird pis ek teow Pighteenth fairway towards the ing the game, He became a m lengths back white Thurber : -—_Five-sixteenths mile. | clubhouse. 7 | t Ki’ 7 we ies ce figmaes es 00" 3.00 3.00 | with that club and soon Gev@l@iieas running lapped on the son es | Boffte} 4 6. 3407 Someone in the crowd whistled: the ability to use them all with 1 in. Briar Rounding the stretel tee rown Panther .. Jone aes 6agea 02 vs oe on Time——32 2-3. Republican, Hueo, Myr- | California, Here I Come” as/canny precision. [er Black Maria began to feel the tle Sethe. Clever Damsel. Rough Steam. i the throng proceeded, and it was Von Elm moved to Los Ange ee forced by Re Hisself. They

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TO ORO IN NRE ERIE NN CY RR ER AE | AEM RE AN EG NPE ESERIES AOE AE STGP ARN AY A RAEN SNARE IE AE RS OS RA MBE em ‘ “ — m -_ . os Ain. aren P . tilae > 4 ve —— - ate _—— roe * ee oe oe ete Ts a> ¢ ¢ + Me “a ppt ‘ of aint we gee Pie ‘ ~ : - 34s , , e ™ oe ta s LP i ‘ ~ ¢ as 4 - y - § ‘ ~ otmn " re i : I . e wa . es % DOR I RE pits ORE EE AR ERE AN NT ARI 066. ~ sor Ota iy wee 8 % ‘in ; Oke es wate —— weer ‘ ee es see 29 bce aN Boh . + a “rt ad . ED ssetplaslagehencicihpad EB: spit © , aie ; ‘ iz Ser ee te oe fe sere my Hy y RE pt oe 4 Ae. Soe jaes * PO IS ER DRE OE NA RE EIEN ARES Bem > ahi SEAS ANS. yep de bedi, einen ai Sar 5 a a a oe a ee ts > Tey Ha'ton.lb-p | Pusener Jf. , Holtman.cf 2 Tobin. | Aa =~ — — R.W'le.p-lb 4 d * Rehan. if | y da ® 2 3 ° 7 eyTery ™ . 4 F | - ° ; . Totals...34 3 | en omeaed | | Fa Dowsnesl ss stvetcieiest: SEO BAS ea cim that he was ge low- | lin es in Salt ‘Lake City. He hasa@ bwo-fifths faster than the track recs woe oe FFelen Wills mf asizes ecessil ISS Eerie to Pic2 in as Gents paces” Sutt trea to his feet to finish the pa- [ried away frst honors previemi@ors cos) Pensute began to Mote a eae: . 2 ’ BE eos aay eS. 4g aed Sal Flanking Fire.! rade, arm in arm with his wife. |the Trans-Mississi pi tourna 7 up on the outside. At the three Mo. State Life 51001406 °—17 SEVENTH RAC E-—Futurity. se Paes grizzled old caddy, pleased as|the Pacific North#est tourna Mifuriongs polc Catalan made his rum, ee ee ener. Sneth. Bolt. | e e come y. auie John. on ..-- 540 3 $401 the champion over Von Elm's suc-/4nd the Calif@nia State {00FNBEy.+ faded out of contention as ree-Dase hit *arres on, e Bin ark lle Lodi: ndeasted Wvetiting 2D oni cs = an | : Bic ~~ aden. Bome rune ge Neil, “Molen bases oe Ing a wr on a Actor ase? - ee oe oy Mike's a | cess, marched in front with the bag | | ment. Last year he was rum me quickly Then Peanuts wr to aa Wain Patek tee ieme | Local Mermaids wa hord No Pootin, Judement. | of clubs that had tolled off such|to Harry Cooper in the LoS ABBE +he front for the first time! Black 13) Lanferinck : af i by pitched | (Speake PPL OL emt ae s EIG HTH RACE—One- fourth mile. hur- masterly shots today. He wardeg | #56 000 open. iz Maria was dore. hut Pompey “was —- By rath (Hamilton). ares (OF ¢ f ‘ ; on fie : ton balie— Ball. mt ey oie ar boa 2 Re Bal . | BRITISH SO i had battered unerringly from tee | je mathe whin at the sixteenth pole. and " ’ a: Oe See eee, | ‘| to green on his march through the | IT Ss BEST THING Se.) Bit was ive from there to, the INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.’S | ae ce eee 3 368 A delegation of local mermiaids, |? LEAGUE RESULTS >| fairways to the championship. | PBs: il ee me ine masa of Peni TAKE SERIES OPENER By Helen Wills. tia oF ee evens 1 tuade tanny unpoceamiy {Composed of | approximately] 30 | : : to attic | aD BAPE ee |... «ane ae | & Soa SS : . . ’ ¥ > tai tatnre w , ee eeaeeeeeoeneaenseeaeeessasasan eee “ts 2 rO & res :~ e 2a} 5: Bah Ot . y : Fe = > -. | ia , TY feminine natators who have starred | cS en See ee | GOLF, JONES § ee FROM ST. LOUIS STARS HY is Vincent Richards such | § aa = errors, and sometimes missed Cel ie Wenteie A a. U. and city cham-| By the Associated Press. with Jones today, and he'll have | The stand was in an uproar as The Indisanpoltixs A. B. C.s fn the YW: marvelous volleyer? | : ball entirely. I finally found that | shemales comkwatition durine the| TONDON. Sept. 18.—Soccer football) to play better than par golf to beat By the Associated Press. .- be horses hit the line. But there Negro National Baseball League @e- | His form is excellent. He’ §& = ee Se the ball had to be watched every BEER SE pach ONG GINS “ME le , {games played today resulted as follows: + me" said Von Elm as he went to; SHORT HILLS, N. 2, Sept. 1 maares a fresh burst of applause when feated the St. Louts Stars in the | eay -ourt a anticipates well . oS single minute. I was able then, se petenemienal, ws Sarre es napeaing Cram ENGLISH LEAGUE—FIRST DIVISION the first tee Bobby Jones received bie @ 2 he time was posted. ess (covers cou an pé = Pa Sa se ae 2 Hime ‘ 4 . weicoming demonstration to be ac- a i . me iifs ee. lthe hands of Gane Vor = ie oa opening game of the series yester- | ang there is another thing which, B® 2 ee ee ) @ Sime my swing correctiy. orded Gertrude Eder! al ner}. Atecmal..2: idverpers And Bobby immediately began! on Sacgte : F Peanuts ie a horse with only one day at Stars’ park, 7 to 4." The vis- |) mage’ ; aking his net| Bao eo RS ace nn Se ae on tel” OC ee ee rl aston Vile. 5 Bury, 2 era Stag a day as the “finest thing that cou * in him. and Thurber used ft itore clinched the game in the ninth | 88 4t8 share in _ & 2 A Se a . eS 'ball’ in this particular instance party of Olympic swimming cham- Blackburn Rovers, 2; Wednesday. 2. os Go —— — oe a sie -5 *| have happened for amateur golt. - th fternoon Incidentally inning when Mitchell made a circuit | work what it is. Upon this thing | oar : 'probebly coincides with the expe- | Pons when they reach St. Louis at’ poion Wanderers, 2: Cardiff city birdie to win thy first hele tq Ven) lt over ¢ ee ee o the aoe Peanuts : * a. Me tege ~ d s = drive, scoring Robinson. A double- jal] the rest of his game depenis.| Ba Gat. ¥: " Se ee riences of other tennis players 9 o'clock Monday afternoon. | | Derby County, 1; New Castle United, 1.) Eim's five. pe "a neal ee Be 98 nal on —_—o ~~ oor . . - . f : ‘ Soe ‘s , — 9 i « . - ’ ‘ : i | 3 4 so 2S eh 7 ’ - rage tly ie et ge aya tie It is the very heart of his volley- . SS Se a ae a | Slow Movies Tlinstrate Point. Maj. M. J. Pickering of the New! Everton. 3: Leicester City. 4. But the lead of Jones was to be us.” alee. paces a . — — remy 198 "0 Ps I ’ K +e . ’ 4 . ° s ES ee - 2 * 2 . — ' , _ ° > ae Ls cor a at j a. ing. Without it he wouldn't possi- . PRN a ae 2 | Slow moving pictures of tennis Coliseum A. C. announced today Huddersfield Town, 2; Westham ‘ta brief one. Von Elim, playing poOw-| . yon Elm, blushing and stam . ee “e po one ey 5. ‘ . ‘ Ry anni : ; - = s , + teteyann PY xe * 3 ‘ 4 ; se ar purr 2 3: ' "se - . players in action, which are seen | that Virruaiis every feminine | ed. 1 'erfully and accurately with his; fng, received the champ _ . Sesshesiitl » ore Fearti¢ Ind’‘polls 410060060 2—7 14 ©, the net. In this he excels. Rich- , ke Se oe frequently during the summer sea- aquatic star of the city has re- Manchester United. 2: wonipsighe cages irons to overcome the superior phy with head bowed, eyes Tivete Sam Hild oth 4 Harry Sinctair St. Louls 200@11000-—4 9 Ijards “keeps his eye on the ball.” | i. a x | | son, alse illustrate the point which | sponded toran invitation to join the! Sheffield United. 1: Leeds tpited, B.- hitting of Jones off the tee, on the ground. — og w ve phe: het for. them Batteries: Mitchell — Foreman, I choose this phase of Vinceat TS OO SE ae _I have been speaking of. Tilden! special committee. Among those; Sunderland. 3; Tottenham Hots a “- | promptly leveled the count by win-| ~! me Stow what oa ‘at aie ih ‘ fet aoe ot ‘Cust ta pte eth 2 "i : : ; Sa ote eee ee : ” es Fee er wi Thy . sir Line- ' ° " > . « a rT : Ross and W iNiam ma, Morray. Richard's game because it illus- x ae Saal # and Johnston, for example, always selected for places on the comm't- bie Bromwich Altion, 1; Birming’| ning the second as Bobby strayed | yeni ois "belet message @ Sa 7 ton tau nf ol4 ‘ilies. at trates particularly well the value | ; 2 a ae keep their eye on the ball, and it tee are: Mary Wright, Arvyelta/°*" ~ -ECOND DIVISION from the line. ‘cheering throng’ which looked Gem, : furtongs The public backed . es % Zz Sow i « hep pe ia a i “ts, “e ; o% a Ds P i> a. ‘ F y ee : z 4 ‘lim. : : Woman Pilots of keeping the eye on the »pai!,| . * a oo ee ee ma 7 ther - ena Evelyn Stark, Mabelle Le Blackpool. 1; Darlington, 1 Von Elm started his drive for) at the present Se Burd Helen a two time winner and shows what can be accom. & . SE ek . | ia . at siow movies are; Clerq, Grace Stewart. Edna Keep,| ©. as 4 ¢; - Chel victory at the fifth. where he) | Sithtn +he last tnight but ¢ \plished if one practices it consci Bk * gen fascinating for the study of certain Lucille Brand enburger,. Rose Wer- cise ent tate " S0!f; it ts just as important to|asphalt courts on which) I had “Keep your ere on the ball” Monday, mre Tuesday afternoon jearte, 0: Rangers. — - Rochdale, 3: Wresha m.. Z. broken and a 30-year tradition sus- - = = - Rame 4 going on to win at the end ) Bas, cg ee | Tall 1} — fore ‘ vati : ae of. : a manufacturer, ef “is: | Bathlehem ono ERIE a GT Euan HURRICANES WIN IN | aliesll, 2- Bradford. oO tained in the ele on of Von | oily hard drive. Dragon clesed Syndicate, the fastest of the Dodge m an iis t Vj t —2> 2 : t to be thir fleet of motor craft. In the silver! Golf Balls ag e ar Ic or | POLO TITLE TOURNEY aay ia z : The ener ck siee plechase, ane Gedeies averepes | Fall River Tie yw; d ' In Alt R WESTBURY, NT 4 Sesh it attrs tou | | | pererest? te w ae vee | : . ail : racted only f $62.59 miles an hour, and in the | ine Nee Aging c | oona ace L dy 8. - we a E Sept feet wom M., .. A. 5 mt e “arters furn! ished, better compé- . e - : ‘ : ‘ AMionrs | Sept. 18.—Driving a non-stop race! pionship two years ago. scored five | te Peblic Accounting field. Evperienced imstructors afl highly successful certifiea ehallengea and then bed left to run the winner .to a couph three heats in that contest This Public “Accountants. . Will Appear in Our heat and the Cigarette IV won each | soccer champions, and Fall River. sitet wepeties of cmeiaree hour, Fran] : | BOL ra ao, § Cee ees Oe aa eee, Fee ee. Tues 11 -30 A, ogee emeths at the end i “9 > i : ile ow et Steel, Natfonal A manufacturer, when { goals in Hurricane’ race was at 15 miles for each hen Bethlehem 6teel, National! guest ic snied ma} ee, ) &t a padée of more than 117 miles | °*'5 Hurricane’s Fromete your success by entering our EVENING classes in Accountaacy—Basiness Frank Lockhard, winner | N. L. Schedul nes Sande. ‘ e Changes. ! for impressively. American Lea balis to sell de: ones. He said ? ) | : gue champions Dail eer * ones © 31a (; of the May 30 Indiana ‘ ae ha | Downtown = M C A 16th and LOCUST, CEntral 1350. Horace, owned by Mrs. Hugh! ciashed in the opening home Amer. here had been a heavy Gemand }/ (Goa. was the victe +0 rd ecm ‘Or; NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Changes | worthaide . e \e ° 3100 North Grand—COlfax S270 SECOND FLOOR nets Rickenbacker was mag Diliman, widow of Horace E." ican Soccer League game and bat- ” his year hich accounted for maths tented J the 250-/ in the National League schedule for | ) ee veeRe tor ¢ ‘¢ claiming event @ : ! “ue Dattle. here this afternoon. the week beginning Sept. 20: Sept. | a a a oo mY Tit To Greet Her M a aty furlongs ee he had a*é Dodge, and driven by Commodore! gieg to a scoreles , . Po Ser ee . nning 2 Sept. , sce ss deadlock. In Nursing his motor 2 “4 ee ; Sande * © Erice , | . ee ‘ . “ along. Lock. {| 70. Cincinnati at Boston. doubie- % ' MAN HIP SCH | 3 pe the F. G. Ericson of Toronto, placed | dividing the points it was entirelr . ssterioy ‘ ‘ | header: Sept. 25. Pittzbure a} Bos- | ° St. Lowis F a ead i+ t Sande and Eddi hart never taltered after the firs . Trai Course tore ) row = coertesy ‘le in atx fur second in the gold cup race.) due to the poor m: ! . until : “3 ou ae | = sd ea bint Otncrteed ty tec an ee es tom. double-header: Sept. 29, ‘Chi- P, Mi : : ide awake whem tht . > wT ws 3 - . hs - } J + sees Beg | , ta -) ae [ - : a ad unti : : zs x br * . : ) Greenwich Folly, owned and driven | the Bethlehem front liners and the’ A ee Ae ppon the final bomb heralded him as aid cago at New York. double-hender: | cti ] St dard ining | ; is throwgh F "T Went un and corner Kicks of which the ' | Sept. 26. Philadelphia at New York, Learn the fundamentals of Saleswmanship and how to apply them in your the St. Louis Coliseum, | nee 4 ~ races they nt wait for you + 7” ‘ + Dwyer’s Pettibocker. 4 >y George H. Townsend of the In-| sensational work of Tomm - : saad me , - . Be : " my Blair . , congvuero rs ; — F Gian Harbor Yacht Club, placed , between the uprights. Several thou. ° men forced no legs than 12 to. anion 4 The official time was qouhte- header daily life—Hew te selve practical problems of sale«manship and sales third. |} Sand fans witnessed the le for the visitors. T D PRE Eeecese es, Eee = =| management—How to handle your own selling difficulties—_Hew to tater- | | nmmeatls 1 ite — | cite rs. oward the he vetore ai we “ster to Pantelia. however . ; - “teran Leon Duray : . Ter a eat and reet the theught of prospects—How te cultivat treng and | : ae — Gar Wood held tn Miss America For 15 minutes at the start of h game Fall were fina himself eae: te ar did not “aropped back gradually, giving Way imteresting indfviduality. pends .. # yee « running and so we 6 even terms on the last of the! brand ‘of soccer Rethichemites ar. *%1 in their effort to stem the at- ce tere he pushed | placed fourth. Bob McDonougn | Ame 4 Public School sf ee °"* ‘racks after a campaign , / alee aA ? ed m ~ . 24 miles. He then ‘let his tt | seubiiaiied to ane. bes etree tar ¢% Od refieve the pressure re-| .d trom sixt “ place, passing) was fffth. Fred Comer. sixth and ata These two fought ¥ EE CS ee ; one driver after another, to t Mate: al ; ‘ Sut tS Wefeat Iie brother. George | tne steel workers comphtely mon. S°Ft0d frequently to kicking out. | one, driver after another, to take Tony Guilotta, substituting 4 Practical Standard Training Course | : al the way but at tha Wood, at the helm of Mies Amer- opolized the play, ao completely af. a ! was i ny sak CUPINgE the final 1909 the pewer of rommenct ‘ Sutrode Haviland, which | Outstanding feature of the battle,| miles. seventh : & speech | eyo ; ter the restart that 7 . . entH. become a 100% <peninen. it witht | ‘ ; ©: °* expected, an was 66.15 miles ie RE eaten ame ecto caged Laclede Girls Open Season ) and he brought the crowd to its! Peter De Paolo slated to drive! ity im your daily life whatever your werk or Be ._ 2% Le per. Ra ldpate bo good r 3 . Wilbur and a number le he He. force | | The Laclede Girls’ Bowl | feet cheering time and again. , one of his special cars reached the ; | a third | i oe : m goalie, forced to handle. The MS| Peter Kri CLASSES NOW FORMING “gars val officers watched the| superiority of the Befhiehem team,| 7°" “O™Prising six teams of | eter Aries took third place in track too late to qualify. Firat | . - 7 A’ oe a Nees from the maerys yacht. although mot the goal pcoring abil- at the Kegece Rowen” Thursday jeasy fasfrion. Harry Hartz, well place took $10,090: second. $5006: Y mt | a re | ia oe ‘J . at the Rogers Recreation alleys. up front early in the race, third, $2500, and fourth, $1759. . M. C. A. SCHOOLS 2100 Ne, Grand. ' — = a a Mata oe Sere — ” + ROR RS cane adel OT, i Ni Posey! EINER me -

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4 PAGE 68 _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__ ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH PUPIL VS. TEACHER IN WORLD -SERIES IF CARDINALS WIN — HORNSBY ’ MADE | Big Squads Go LEAGUE DEBUT comes: Through Paces _ PAR Attics Schoo : : UNDER HUGGINS [fez Y, 4 At High School a an oe mage Stage; Soldan’s Out- | N account of the heavy rains and cooler weather the dove shoot- | | ing g against a South Texas city irst National 1 2 Co a (tae OS e .. ae wy tel ee ; 2 . ; nc - } 2 Ti eT ’ rit a . other One of His Form a ee eS ‘tle earlier tham usual, so there May of ducks come in. These two men tt THIS : ae Bosses '» a ia league opening of the fall footballing some blue-wing shooting before wil) knock down anywhere from 15 cludes track rules and conditions WEEK \ | : oe ee season on Oct. 23. At the end of |the end of the mont to 30 ducks, while, if they were for the meeting. —- ne Seen te one Game’ 8-5. C ) ) Where ak ground has been! p&s- armed with double guns, four out | ‘ ‘ a. ek practic 128 Ae cd rm ith ‘ u 4 sat 9 m ‘ eee eee see [the fret week practice bes prs fale See Genes STON er aicn, siete waeke be the beth ee BIGGEST VALUES OF THE SEASON J @ Outline of Governm tured or - . minor leagues. Lowe and Del- ae saniiliiatiiaiitae etinieni @ = : . of each fioc u D t ei ef falas ai By Herman Wecke. ssed to the ‘rimMage stage at burnt nit g snipe shooting will be Cisne | malate: Oxmect plications and registrations have, echanty did it tm the major — : : ; Tt will be “pup!! vs. teacher” {In leagues. as Sie ‘most née SCHOO! good, — er of = clubs ee Reclamation of lands ts one of | een received and that the stables al Workers Have Th the 1926 world’s series should the iia ilies die etait e9 | 90% ligh’s hopes are dim be- any tgs ond ape ee bun the biggest factors and covers many have been enlarged to accommo- = ; . ng ; a take no trouble in putting grounds reasons for the decrease of OUT gate an expected increase in regis- 1 Be Thrown Ou . ae 1, . ®t « 79 ; } . ‘ ¥ . de hts? es, OST Pn asd a GEE date Cee pte OS Seine 8 ROA a ROMY can nei : bc * ‘ Sa: Bait sta 1 Sac ido 4 f M = - en » codecdtboe wat me —— , ae acm al ‘ ” ris a ae 4 , - ‘ ¢ - ~ wee . , +. is sh ae I apt ti, tes Si “ait al 6 alae y sate est OD ba NR BG mesh, ee a . ‘ . ’ ; : ee ee oe yee 44 > tes. on ‘ a ee P "FT .7) at — me , i . 1 - Py: Fits vial : = J pte “i =a Ye E: ; ; oe - Ay ae ee Ade te eo ‘ 2 ‘eat. : 4 So) ee - ee. +5 “ -_ atl . . , . . = ae * ie" we a » Seg Bo ep 4 He ce . : SY gh tie 2 ‘nyo = A 4 . ‘ a = a : Bd ee if 5 co . De ae hk a gins ee thy oe an 2 * mi. a 9 “ , vo 3 ? J be v3 % > + ae 7 Serer he ens ° ' ‘ P . ermine {eer trite, »™ es 25g oe. ae ay ee cope tes a ee = ye oe ae se “ 7 FERRE Te v = ‘ rn i es v 7 x She ee oa DONS loging hs MPR EE ERS, ei in 5 2 = 4 j » *k - 4 = pee L a} thy Sie, Poe ae i Bald e185, ih. 2 tek arya Jey Fiesta SS eipageey! a. ? é ee sete ¥ See 7 e ay te be ¥, Pay gl? an? a ~~ P OT ee f - . ar . wet. " S > af ee "in ody, fs Ei b 2 ip A BRE ae ~ ta et ee eS . te ., - : : 7 eS RS ape i Parte FS Re , ~ . , . or, ss ae — ef Fi » oe ! Rae > i! ae ud = ‘. ™ . saaaall * ? ne Ee %: TI PEs A. te Pkt, Does Lhe . 4 4 hy ie - he Then Ase ve ash ei ‘ at « Sa ian ion es og 8 RNA Eo it set yea Oo 2 ® tx ce wt ae > ws © 3 Beye | wae. eval 3 “ oe lees AE cation it hin doa RM TRY: Pe a2 etc. Repeat this performance = a ww ished mon people are supreme, and aed has every reason to hope for a time to ono and is answered Vv La - —_ . oa > ‘ F a better record in 1926. Coach Lewis Sportsmen from all parts of the seh hy agg $5 50 BLACK-HAWK FOR i i | ire which is rum by a to has these men of last year’s eleven ; e is slow in answering PHILADELPHIA : | in _ ; 7 ca! 7 63hlemeeting. Everything is done and Jur lo where conditions ‘ s GAME STARTS 3 P. Mm. $30 Hydraulic Ferd Shock Absorbers, 5.95 wat the : favo? claims that all wild As a Cail I Sugeest you give two cemmetiemcene Caveman arom $4.50 5 Kaxen i - 4 . the King's name, ; - does nothing. There are a mas ter rome have increased wonder- quick blasts of the whistle ‘ 5 rr? * 7? > > 7 _——— » (aR Ee a ¢ . hatha emits ‘ P 4 ee ee i ca aha Markee Perey the oo ty, t hs Pete al F ya a oa caw SeueWSe ass 7 a ~ if) T= O f 7 Tr. SSSSSOSSS sear umnnuwnodanwe® ow ecvanr“a Ss > ger of he Cardinals, is the pupil ¢.:15 to get it in time to put the | ‘k and ckel,. a lineman, cover. , ili , a ; and Miller James Huggins the runner out. Scorer gives error to | returning veterans and i Two Snipe Grounds made to conserve the nesting an 50 more The early arrivals in- 7 (The purpose of the followts - We ss S551 re se —s — a re tin un aAlwaA + ** 5 «= - cod ny teacher. It was under roosting gsrounc clude about 80 runners now bein ’ : [ME the Post-Dispatch a beticr unders league* debut back in the closing It in impossible to give a deci- prove valuable. t best snipe grounds in Mis- days of the 1915 season. sion on such a play without see- Central, runnerup, retains Plai- uri. and at one time could have “ - niin to the . i-~ ; eae > oa . r Since then things have changed. tng it, but it appears to be mere «ted at tackle. Schmitt. at guard. 2n bought for $5 an acre. Even d you may now begin his ‘ca is assured by increased stakes. . od that is not already known first lesson should General Manager Head has an- —- oe, 4 s short exposition of the natur f — . - ; ur x - = = - ete er the first baseman, by the de = call aii Coach Walker sh rooting could be had on these ‘ : Le 9 you at the eall of a oO iene there will op he two featu =z — — . oo & ; holds the power, to erplai band batter in the big tent. Hug- | has schedul several pre-season grounds. stile. : gins went hence and finally landed — ENE FALE es EE LL NE RRS rractice games in which he hopes Dr. Merideth’s thousand acres of | r€ ily, : you have been ; be the ‘‘Autumn Handicap” with "4 ~ * = any - ad 1926 pennant will be his fourth ‘Cardinal Averages pria] that ts so plentiful this men and styled the “Wjllow Club,” eC t on added. This will be a six- (=e «teen in the street” a more intimé as manager of the Col. Ruppert... ree} is another ideal spot. rea som ” - far furiong event. and on the same — | : aaa » ey : a > bi ~i¢ 7 1 1 will be a feature for distance UT entrr. TTIN Cleveland Has Promise. Before the migratory bird act ner of : lot and hold hi sj] cara a ' saa ce ta aera ocio> si teppers to be known as the “Bicff- -_ onto Apes 2 ae set return to Coach Fenenga at Cleve- : | poe see ts bi: omnia geil certainly can be regarded as the iL. Bell.....557 88 379 28 land—Hornsby guerd Coover | as a thousand jacks i and ml see Vou an taturally will ‘t2mce Wii de a mile an oo yan T me ill $$ Ditch-Read Light, this week, $ . ., ; , Hornaby 162 gee otoneteg % y | this tra sd had r.« at — e :— 5 Minuto nti teac ornsby’s first z ee left end ' vah. alf ie : } (his tract, and had no expect a caress or of foo = shown himself capable of holding Setherer .. own the position. That this is Blades e is indicated by the faet that Bottemley ef matching wits with the man un- chums Ger whom he broke in for the Tepercer. world’s baseball title. Hafey at th t ail. f fhe Car- But that is no al oe sa a Holieham ina’s succeed in landing the pen- | nant. Hornsby will have the honor petmes to produre a st eleven that will matter t a correct census @ers—Jack Hendricks, now leading ~~ | the Cincinnati Reds. There is not _-° ! : hawe ue hosit. ans 3 7 hoa a e; : sn Keen S1 , : . ; sl s ‘ ki 7: ‘ Pr ; , e 4 a @ great deal of love between the , . con o The games will. likely be played He Ads S protected by jin Mil %au ukee Oct. o1 | SB -- = SR mi _. ple’s representatives. Of cour pair, Hornsby and Hendricks CLUB BATTING. at Roosevelt field. althoug! he t ct oO ur treaty have in- . 7 there are exceptions to some Cards 5163 TSS 1481 205 &3 711 Resumont ‘diron i iso being creased, since the passage of this wae €6€=Ctsénthese rules, bet they are few, a ed that “Hornsby would never be " pod H. $0.58. oh siecieninelininibencs hemiselves or else they are tryin ) | ) Seael santor lenges star” or some- nami = en - ak 2h aa aoe . P iti ] e You ower offered. = F Before proceeding ancther st > = e . * . . a ed : . : :. .. acca a : i 2 4 ; ea thing similar. But _ srepoegpane has peimhart | 148 48 NEW YORK. Sept. 18—Th halal at ts writers opinion l WV ill OSl ve y ( sive = we may as well realize and ; . + e ; T ns- : . } ‘ APL USS a y - D i nN) mee ce cee Che Gay Ween Terns- | shevdel 237 47 50 306 1-3 14 10 custom ourselves to one domin ; Sethoron 36 & = Pen aft mi ‘ ye | ES And then Hendricks may see the —S +) appt amen die Saks ete le >asi er of years : day when this same Hornsby, not —_ rae é : cacao ee a NICELY FINISHED; GAUG 12, 16, 203 | tht Johnson 51 pt : 410. EVERY GUN NEW, PERFECT ' Mame is the House of Comme Huggins first baseman. but I think it should er s orn eae “ are several seasomed squad : ; , ) . £0 to the catcher Which t« right” é 4 »- old Belleau SsWamp. noe Amateur n Atos A far th patin that Hornsby made his major "ABE mbers of last year who M&Y owned by, August Busch. was one Training No. 2. ee fie oe institution, the British Governm ad It is presumed that you have That the autumn meeting will Le F 4 Pp ned the full confidence of vour attract the finest stables tn Amer- pert treatise, and expert uden Gernaby, after Haggine departed; © O= Crrer far the enteber thes id Willits, who will play either now, with a little care, ideal snipe . Fils : st right-. a ' riibhas « developed into the greatest rig scription. ppg aeseapegpenns is he will learn very ,eve7s each day of th meeting. . : je ll how dlic pol foed- The feature of the opening day will a F iestesed. to te . —— ; ; the government with the New York Americans. The Oo velop some of the green ma- flat land now owned by a few rich img | - } r learned to tionship between ‘ : eS ‘tele was passed and spring shootin u blow t ist. rf ook § He therefore has a great dea! s s Although but three letter men Shooting :° : nis > Will Io ' : a 2 is Fee : : “4 ereit o * ; . _ 2 vi _” om ad 1 964 f 4 jig. more experience as a manager and Player. ARB. H. H. Was permitted, the writer has seen | to locate thi sound View’ with $1200 added. The dis ws $1.50 Stilisen Wrench. 14-inch - full campaign as a major leagUe gy worth 94 155 the squad contains some very leader. But in that time he has neurhit . ST Holm an excellent chance Hornsby has t O'Farrell Hendricks’ Bad Guess. a Sherde!l ef having outgeneraled another Warwick man from whom he once:took or- Alexander cre a fas : - : | a , ae Nae eS EEN Ee bes 3 + + head of th : ag gga A eg A a “ cee a oe } CAT he her lesaene members at the head of the Bio- with Ff ie Sh Chicago, e . . life upon the good will of the ps If memory serves right, it was Jack Hendricks who one time sta‘- PITCHERS’ RECORDS. considered ct, bu es nen are fooling me will be stated. by developed into one of the great- Alexander 80 192 196 1-3 12 106 pred Phil lam as yt- Scattered throughout the nited ° ° a: ely: G tB est players in the National League, Keen... ct 160 : tilenger for the ) itle States, that the number of wik et ter O e” eption adn’t lower. g tact, namely: reat Brit both offensively. and defensively. H. Ben 79 ! @'held by Tiger Flowers. Kaplan has sr fowl has ty-n steadily de- AUTOMATIC EJECTOR, LARGE FOREEMEEE | 5°°°"RC? DF & single iegisias “~~ | body elected by the people, and awavr. will lead a club toa N.L és : sa u Z te ‘ : | ' ~—_ lhl ; reasons re dvanced ex +p ’ * ask TO SEE ; gir bate : sepesign ie : | | ly reasons are advanced as to q FULLY GUARANTEED. | | There are a royal monarch, a Ci far championship. The Reds, be it re- ‘ : iin oe es Meas Gk rat i | Beseeret ate the Carma’ main|; “Bimocuars at $16.50” Will Be few of the mos’ plausible ones are ; | $97.50 f ieet. a House of Lords ame yevais. : r a: Gibbehectins caer city of . \ Vg : GUA . (unwritten) Constitution, but the final test all power rests Saw His Possibilities. Badl N Titl resting gro! oem lead and alkali -_ . ; ew y Needed at Title Bout ) 2°" 04, 24,3 DOUBLE BARREL SEE the Commons. No execetive | “pupil vs. teacher” subject. When aaa salt ae . = Bob Coonery, now owner of the St . ae | : : oe i pun “wages ioe it on io = iocks them, no court wan ann from the Denison, Tex., club he pices oi ci , ae : | S eheen sent him to Huggins. At that time | tay deed”, PRS FREE E LVUAITA tduluise, oe Sarge cada : | ne i Hornsby was a rather frail youth aoe Sep oa ee . . oF % a : HAMMERLESS sa In general structure, the Br But Huggins did not turn him ee : eee . ae ; a I i aes RE Peay ' eames: «('s> Government bears a mark down fiat. He aaw possibilities tn _ By JOHN §. i wt » a ee rida gett $i el | , STOCK AND FORE END OF ae ninnes to one eu ee the player. But he told him “that Sports Editor Post-Dispatc! er woul $1.500,000, wile Ge — : WALNUT FINELY CHECKERED. BAR-B) resem a if he wanted to succeed in the big PHILAD EL -PHIA | S rt Ls . 70K = ; soe ; - As the ' nasil OY “ 7 ‘ L I r 7 ‘ RELS SPECIAL NITRO sree. even is : simple reason that our ows & tent he would have to put on more ‘Binoculars ¢ . niga 2.90 oy ce Bppesenae ge at Ons) fe eee aa ae RE aa Some GUARANTEED "me «=CéPatterned upon it. The rese weight.” iS & : Hiiageapoia Win netangs wis as a eb nae SF aes : A = » blance may be stated in the f ) ae 7 peating guns argi t, since . | : And that's what Hornsby did 0 Ame Capacity receipts, therefore | “singe age ies mh bd © Tt 255 NOURIE BARREL i cel eee Sele the Werle Waet to ex will be in the neighborhood of | sc... etothe « single anueris yeee-a , | $25 DOUBLE BARREL HAMMERLESS SHOTGUNS, a lowing terms: Ne aeke ace ee en one eee atte | leader oF an automatic 10 0 “J | ff $16.50 Repeating Rifle; 22 Caliber; 12 shots; short, long and long rifle. SLBMBRE American ee en ee ae) ce eee a aie te ek” ue ee | ON fe gon ig Cartridges; 22 caliber; sherts, per box 2Oc. Five (5) boxes for......-096Re President ~ gins hardly knew him. But that Al = . toe Supper m hat t i : | Gio . wie ! brands: ber of 2 ; e Cabinet extra weight was what he needed. ‘™ Which the — : yf the cen- Dempsey st : in 1921. whi Bl sy Bere Tapa a ogee Shotgun Shells; 12-gauge; smokeless; some of the best = Se rei t} h b vtury” k lace, * rill il ran someth ore? 1 £8 o ee _ -— =o sa . . . ° Super — . ° “ee — a Sate fe the Wis leagues ever since. First |the world our own little bit—which | In attendance, it is expected that Tey Sunner would witi the mit, ¢° Majestic | = Majestic B Majestic Master—B | S15 KHAKI WATERPROOF TENTS serv? SOMBER House or nepre- : : irely be . very time h fe Ta— wo ag emg For Radiola 25, 28 and , ei 5 ves he was used at short. Then at - . inoc ulars Wii. ™ 7 42 @ yy Wri: . Lipse rhe Ca rpen- } sean mre % third and finally he went to sec- ece dier-Dempsey spectacie by more "| Where Difference Lies/ | | . 45 mils Sd - ti eng > | ’ 3 a | eerste eas a. sham — a gets at 150 voiss. tar Rating 60 MEN S$ 25 wy L ‘ vee eee : Succi a To _ 4 r Te r, +h 1% ¢ a a s Sarre as a player. And now |for a spectacle such at 4 S58 How Crowd Will Re Handled, ~S847 to ag the limit with any sor rain at 150 voles BEE ectusi operation the two ll ’ : i- a eee Orton im cammention ( un, but in there me 00 | Smartiy tailored ef this iS ig i tion and like Huggins, manager of ©r 4D rineaaesacnenly en OE EER pr Pree $35. $42.§90 ‘van season's most wanted 8@ ee. tremendously, and the differes & pennant winner. ow it wi : out ee ee ani conan sma ‘as diuseraced | | Styles % =o) wool materials and pat- an ls chiefly in the distribution iz? ith only t} n ro Nanciing of this crowd—a ma ; f 4 : terns. Alse ctasey. goeod- - = | ; ; ' 7 Sees 8 80606power [n the American ph Thus there probably is a lot of s'v* @ a >t per | end ‘ Better Reception e « No hum. Superior toany men. Fit guaran- | fe there ts a semblance of equal . . " * y ~ satisfaction for both. But both Coser ‘emains tO be Seen aaakver Sieg tps ag Ret ae yy 4 teed. Sait ‘ 7 | | he writer vi dad the adiu! a 4 eppersogeem Malas, Was source of power | YF ‘ » | i meme 4 Vision: under the British syste “4 . - Bit ee ate Sa Sete eo aA» ie Prke pats Modo Eb ee ee ee a ne ee a Aece é were i eee wu w" 2 a Vig ~ 1 a * am ~ 4 weg NOD Saat os te ata Ye? oat a> oe eo” will be out there in the world's he write: +s) tadium, | _ | “280 * 66 8° | series clashes trying to out-strateg, ; m the Topme oncre,e® crags a aston. it if HAIR-GROOM ‘ . = S$ > Bearly all authority has lodged the other. They both want vic-/| devoted the >.30 tickets nd ' ;, aC2 ' . ; ' @€6ne ine REE OR OR SO , “private” among | hers will ing power always avail- | 4 ne branch. To rank Americ Im the world series, if both land, | t®e Dasebal! diamond, the potpt a ~ cgageaptee : adjusted to meet varying ; double censaate a ail Pn First. Th ‘ includ! rience. Huggins. on the other hand \ Mganificent Scructure. a “a : Fn ee ee conditions im every city | 5 if. | - a 2 eee wil have a club which has a great Ph. Stattum | ES rer vem for lireectins ac i con- : —and on any set. | : ag 4 his power to nhame.,. control ‘ ee ee ee Ei oon: Foe Cente Geectucs to|..>... ... ........ 0.2.7 : oa i | Boys’ $10 Two-Pants Suits, sow. ween “'smiss Cabinets). nella mee ls SGente Wma. 2 Goat the City Of heer mada ar . ual : the nse; | Men's $3.50 Wool Dress Pants, $205 Re Second. The Senate. wil : ty interest- p wens | Ws 1a ~ Aeieapage prpsiasas ori ™’ } ‘ | ' > 4 oe a ul varie Ph cae ay eee sire Ae ha wit rey : og gyal Bi "Stillman. from. Yan- | = , Filament to burn out. | Men's $5 & SS Woo Dress Pants, we —s The House of nn er the “pupil” comes through With horseshoe shape it ES AM kee Field, will be head director 7 | | Men's $1.50 Khaki Pants, all ad i tives. aeey in the 1$2 sel world's series. football field and base : Be ogeereaee . oe ae a - Low fret cost. Cheapest ee ; To make a similar — | the British side would result ethich ia eiliallies: Dike ee nine — veda wee _ . imeé a ii¥ 44 ‘ . and best form of **“B”’ re sae: DOUBLE- HEADER i Ce ee es ee ee) eS eend threw acrom ut Power. Average cost, 1 | 7 $ $ . me @ follows: IN HORSESHOE LEAGUE »='» | an. \e early days of the j a cent for 10 hours. rw | ae a ar. to st * rush ‘oft tite \% : a. ' I First: The House of Comme {including its power te inet The first double-header for sev- POSEESR UC Eae Cruai Piaying aren fserman division at for ane , = . ica dn the Shaminal Paco’ 7 dials to Wall is 350 var. : LA = See your dealer today. Insist on a dem- ots shoe Pitching League wil! be piayed | . according to Manager (rton hen {t re to the - ™ PY} 4) , onstration on your oun set immediately * 4 ; sis “= — ae fi ' an, rewn an ; ; ‘ 98 : j 4 Powers of Cabinet. — the tail end Fairgrounds in the i¢ and kid. tbeather: 6 en 2 Py firet match and the Southwest Nast Spectator in a similar seat on the onrertain +ha: ware n* the pw) different styles; tGood- _ wim che second. The Buster opposite clift views him at a « pepe eg aire 4584 ARMITAGE AVE. CHICAGO-ILL zee one fem ease. aes we — im the second — Buste opposite clit! i oe i hich ie un a *, nt year welt; t lity : E Row for a vat hecin. Some of the beat > , of the Browrs DiarY the Automotives and fance of ga ¢ Fram the ring ew ’ ug ; — . Bi , 7 Justin T Fiint Laundry team, while iteelf he wauld be 400 feet distant: j well-known brands. “~ ty ; 5 case. The actual ‘abor the third place Angelica Aytos wi)! ieee eeaiie 4 ss cia : BCrTe ee Sladen far anemia enemas : - esas 2 | a ee padinund the country, such meet the Justin T Flint team and pernape more ton lained. can | emptied ir . , = DISTRIBUTO . sh be} a ae « a * 2 atey : . si : ig? “> oe : . . ’ i : . A a i : 5. | na — | ttes, administering the laws, 1 ” na sy - an s A » fs 4 a re fi RO Alem re 4 > - as £% Meet Free : a 7 7 > " ds . ? t Se pana Da - 4 a vi - 4 - oad x Lae Ah ipo 7 v >, ne -. ae 4 is Se PE EN ; Sa Pe at — . ee ie ae 7 : . > a 4 7 Are kes Shab pieaiatinie ST OEDEMA RELOAD Ss et te) Se a oe ee . OH ap te « Ry Tae * Rh: tid . 5 ; -. tie 7 ’ ww . ° * mn The Angelicas also have six pes’ tenrporaru seats. the entire % an 1 : ’ “~ » ; " : » ton ed Games to piay With the Sun- | bein reserved af nric e . a . the ne ee Bi ie ; rh ‘ oC ; _ ; a aets and ene with the Fiints andj, aa 50 ee rn OM eten spac With plenty f At : — 4 3 Automotives. The Sunsets hare one | ‘© $37.54 room for tax are : h brs ) a 3 a + -_ . ' ibe '. ¢ , o_ ° * 5 : . With the Automotives, while the’ Will Not Be the Best. Dbusees etreet ¢; Hair-Groom | is + ified | , i 4 EN a ge mn AS or ang Fiints alse have one with the same The extra seats will all combing cream whie h costs only few - s A be >? +h » Tt? : ? * »- . "Th . t+ os - , we OFF CF . ig the beat arrang ane oat. ;, . Phe first games will start nd focat-| cants a iar o¢ any druwat & 2 : ground. some of ther: at «a site ht ad Stadium that ‘ a ' ate jar at an’ t di ugscore. Wi! | by 5 . sal : eS ii 3 imtns hae i? becatree rt giv ee that pitch. others a ive y lewe! with the 2rere aft 2 fight ; ee. mn nat 5 ; >, # : ¥ “ “ess ote i rie ’ eh SOs hae O88 ° ani: wei, POO ; F (turf. The moat coma K _ groemee © Te of theae wil: harring an 2° er th sei te . i " . rat sate es — - 4 i&@ OULC solely for) feet to the hair—that final touch te extend back fully 4¢0 feet from the | fight purposes and purely of bow! good dress both in business and ia i : ir ; 7 ee i a i 5 Pas & * int . 4 : © ine construction, no place capahte of) social ocrasi ons. Even stabb Orn. Un- RMY GOODS SsTO 3 1] e temporary seats under con- | entertaining such a throng better ru! y or shampooed hair stays comb. . : eo, | SFUction will represent the cream cold be found It ts far superior ed all day im anv stvle vou like | 5 ioe id " é ' P, é : : ‘ ”~ — 4 | 10 & Washinzto: eh eee BS Tee. at | of the receipts but it ie doubtful! to Yan kee Field whe ; eae ac it n le re the ticket ‘Sai Becmn 1 greaseless: aleo whether they wil! be really the bent holders met in ~ , 1504 ST. LOUIS, MO. } Gers met a worse knockeut than %¢'ps grow thick, heavy. lustrous PINE sTi* wocations Th has been estimated | Dempsey handed Firpo. 4 es ~ ©

Page 25

Beeville, southeast of San An s equally enthusiastic over Cus alker, Cincinnatt outtig. hose hitting has helped the Oo win many games. WS NN XK NS —~ = RAS QAWRV y- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . me ‘ ‘ ~\* Ss AX MQ ~S Sass ~~ Sw SS MQO7 ~ SS WY ~~ PSPeCcIiAwL GON TRIS OUTISONS! — Already Beexllle fans Who ble to make the ‘trip are Plannt . “PARI THREE. a Sen = a ne ee ee ST. LOU] Ss. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1996. PAGES 2—10e"” | watch Cincinnati and Sa oe particular perform in the wor} es, and no doubt there aot any fans around Denison Who w 0 to St wor if that city gets ; irst Nationa! League pennant. San orks io’s hopes are Pinna mn St pe c hecause that team did ts spring sining here this yee nd persons for miles aroun nd ca Oo see the exhibition Eames, MMP PB PRP OPP OP OO el eee ee a a THIS PS BIG CONTRAST IN BRITISH alien AND AMERICAN PLANS FOR i i i i iia _ LETTING THE PEOPLE RULE )F THE SEASON K PLUGS X, FOR FORDS WERK | / Outline of Government Over There Where Workers Have Their Say, Cabinets Can Be Thrown Out Over ‘Night and Graft Scarcely Exists. (Phe purpose of the following article is to give general readers of the Post- -Dispatch a better understanding of that curious and fascinating | utitation, the British Government, gert treatise, and erpert students of yovernment will find little in it tat ig not already known to them. It is simply an attempt to present » @ short exposition of the nature of the British Government, » holds the power, “s Tour to a customer. , for all cars....49¢ It does not pretend to be an ex- to show to explain how public officials are chosen and 3 e. sed, to tell how public policies are determined, to show the rela- - flonship between the government and the people, and to give “the Amer- BE den in the street” a more intimate view of British politics). W SEAT PADS, 39c 50 Stillson Wrench, 14-inch....78c Bt 6 Ditch-Road Light, this week, $2.98 85 | 50 Schrader & U. S. Tire Gauge, 89c BE 32.25 P.-B. Ford Brake Bands, now, 9Sc 15 Onyx Gear-Shift Balis, choice, 79c 32.50 Runningboard Too! Bor. .$1.39F WATER PUMP, $2.98) , this week, complete set ..$5.95 LONDON, Sept. 9. AT BRITAIN could be de- gribed as a monarchy in which the King is powerless, an aristocracy in which the com- mon people are supreme, and an J empire which is run by a town ' meeting. Everything is done in + ihn oem q the King’s name, but the King cout th oct. ane 4 does nothing. There are a master fit all cars; special 7 class and a servant class, but the A. & H. and Irving-New; choice, 88c p «servants are the masters. We find 134; special, until all sold....$1.19 Mime * "7#!-and imperial regime, de- 0x3} rim; a wonderful value. $9.95 [Pe Pending for every. minute of its oil; to ft runningboard » life upon the good will of the peo- : pie'’s representatives. Of course, t ‘there are exceptions to some of big. — Special a these rules, but they are few, and will be stated. We may as well realize and ac- custom ourselves to one dominat- i ing fact, namely: Great Britain ' is governed by a single legislative | body elected by the people, and its » Mame is the House of Commons. | There are a royal monarch, a Cab- 4 ftbet, a House of Lords and a Ga ECTOR, LARGE FORE END, ED; GAUGES 12,16, 20 AND GUN eer" PERFECT AND TEED. ASK TOSEE THEM. A SHOTGUNS|} SPECIAL 1 THIS WEEK No executive ve- no upper ‘the Commons. ‘toes its acts, q blocks them, no court tan annul | archy—the very thing which ! | ? them. ' In general structure, the Brit- ish Government bears a marked _ fesemblance to our own, for the | simple reason that our own was | patterned upon it. The resem- _ blance may be stated in the fol- RLESS SHOTGUNS, $18.95 Bem lowing terms: « short, long and long rifle. $12.95 He Ye. Five (5) boxes for _75c of the best brands; box of 25 79 TENT $9.90 00L SUITS tallored ‘of this mest wanted $ ferinixs and pat- a0 cinsay, cood- imitx for young ae m. Fit guaran- oa Suit ap) MMERLESS D FORE END OF AMERICAN INELY CHECKERED. BAR- SIAL NITRO STEEL. EVERY - caappmaaaaasas BUY NOW British King Cabinet House of Lords House of Commons Wall atyle. size TaT ft. ; House of Repre- ' #entatives a The resemblance is illusory. In ‘ actual operation the two differ “tremeridously, and the difference '& chiefly in the distribution of ~ power. In the American plan, there is a semblance of equal di- ( ; Vision; under the British system, | 5 Before proceeding another step, | | } \ ( ( By Paul Y. Anderson, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. House of Lords. Burgess has mentary, or Cabinet, as: “That form in which the 1g - islature has complete control the administration of the law, by a Cabinet which holds office only so long as it has the support of the legislature.’’ Nominally, the British Cabinet is responsible to the sovereign for its conduct of the Government; actually, it is responsible solely to the Commons. Indeed, in a sense, the Cabinet is simply a | committee chosen by the Com- mons from among its own mem- bers to kun the country. As such, it js req@#red to account to the Commons Yor its every act and policy, and whenever the Com- mons becomes dissatisfied with its conduct, it can turn it out, and put an entirely new committee in> charge of the Government. This remarkable concentration | of authority in the hands of one ber that the system is directly de- least resembles. a single privilege which it wrested | from the monarch centuries ago: to wit, the right to vote money for public purposes. History affords no more signal demomstration of the principle that the hand which holds the purse strings eventually will boss the show. Party Leader Prime Minister. Parliament is composed of the two houses, Lords and Commons. It has been legislating continu- ously for 600 years, a record which no similar body rebotely | approaches. The present House of Commons contains 615 mem-| bers, of whom 412 are mem- | | Shoe Co. duty free. government | general, of | the | executive powers being exercised | It is interesting | to note that all the tremendous| the writer in reply to a series of questions-— ) powers now possessed by the Com- | questions designed especially to bring out an mons are the direct outgrowth of | 228wer to the protectionist argument that- high wages in the United States are depend- That familiar conten tion is again the chief shot in the campaign ( locker of the Republican pro-tariff orator. It will resound this fall from every orthodox G. O. P. stump from Maine to California. The writer had in High Tariff Not Necessary to Insure High Wages tor American Workers _ Jackson Johnson Cites Figures in Shoe Industry No Tax on Imported I? Yet Home Factories Market, Output, and- Pay By CHARLES G. Dispatch. spicuous of St. Louis, which and abroad. The citation of a few facts will qualify Johnson as a witness to be heard with at- tention in any inquiry relating to American The International Shoe Co. has industry: capital investment of $75,000,C00; has 33,000 employes; shoe factories: it output of 47,000,000 pair of shoes last year was 40 per cent of the total production in a) | | total in! ee } England and 15 per cent of the | United States. | Calls Present Tariff “Short Sighted Policy” The testimony of Johnson, rist. tective tariff syste1a represents ° sighted policy”’ _protection,’”’ he summed up, | (unwritten) Constitution, but in ) popular body is all the more c ri- | eral way the tariff is too high. ‘the final test all power rests in/ ous and striking when we remem- | leather and hides are admitted to the United the shoe industry will) hous€/gceended from an absolute mon-! be ayant to go along without a duty on it | shoes.’ | States without duty, Johnson’s views on the tariff ent on a high tariff. What are the facts? mind a recent study of the tariff Lewis, a former member of Congress and of the United States Tariff Commission, stressed the poin® that the boot and shoe in- dustry has for years been able. without a tariff, ‘of its product is greater than the ing ratio in the protected industries. ‘labor argument of the.high-tariff champions ( ‘is valid—the argument, namely, Lead the World Employes Highest Seale in the World. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- OT all the large manufacturers of the J vated States want protection. | exception is Jackson Johnson, Chairman of the board of the International Makes more | shoes than any other concern in the world. exceptions being members of the) Shoes may be brought into the United’ States Yet the International Shoe Co., defined Parlia-|as well as the American shoe industry in is able successfully to compete with foreign producers both in the United States therefore, can- ( not be brushed aside as that of a mere theo- To his way of thinking, the present pro- cn the part of those manu- facturers who have demanded protection and | of the legislators who have granted it. “Certain industries may need a degree of) “but in a gen- despite the striking fact | that the ratio of its labor cost to the value } ootwwear, }| = men Tariff | Control { in A con- RES REE RR it has 43 its —-Gerhard Sisters Photo. ) Jackson Johnson of St. Louis, Chairman of the Board of International Shoe Co. when he went with a delegation of other shoe men to see President Roosevelt in Washing- ton and urge that the raw material of their ' product—hides and leather—be put on the (free list. They told him that the American | wage scale in shoe manufacturing was twice As long as | that of England, two and a half times that of Germany and three times that of France and Switzerland. But they didn’t want a duty on shoes; all they desired was the free .entry of hides and leather. Roosevelt replied, ‘‘“You will gét what the people want.’’ The shoe ‘men won their case before Congress: hides en leather went on the free list and they }/ Have been there ever since. ‘fa short-) were given But the point of Johnson’s recollection, in -) reply to the question about the vaunted Re- ) publican tenderness toward labor in the mak- } \ing of tariff schedules, was this: This fight (at Washington for a duty on hides was made, = in the interest of the farmers, who, ee itt siit ttle allan 69 ee Gate ar eee 6 eee Pe © aE ee 8 es ee ee ee wee es according to Johnson, would have benefited very little if at all. The purported needs of the farmers were window-dressing; back of this were the packers, the real protagonists of a duty on hides. Johnson was reminded of that situation, he said, when he saw the} protected manufacturers putting forward the? correspond- claim that the tariff wall must be kept in! If the place in order to protect labor. by David J. who to flourish His direct answer to the claim was predi- cated on the high rates of the Fordney-Mc- that Amer- | a Rearly all authority has lodged in \ ‘bers ef the Consetvative Party: | scan industry needs artificial protectiom be-{Cumber act in comparison with the small One branch. To rank -eteramy branches in the order of wert atyles, single and - them as follows: ible ‘breasted, all sizes. s’ $10 Two-Pants Suits, now. $6.95 n’s $3.50 Wool Dress Pants, $1.99 n’s $5 & $6 Wool Dress Pants, $2.98 's $1.50 Khaki Pants, all sizes, $2 )*6 D°6 SHOES. mand biack;: kid leather; 6 atyles; CGood- ; = ; his power to name, control dismiss Cabinets). Second. The Senate. Third. The House of Represen- tatives. To make a similar ranking on - the British side would result aa odie __ First: The House of Commons : (including its power to _ install, fontrol and dismiss Cabinets). Unplaced: The King and the - House of Lords. Powers of Cabinet. | _And now for a plain statement! 4 of the case. The actual labor of such © eles atte: conducting for- le aon rs, Maintaining the army Y. Operating public utili- i thes, administering the laws, pre- 4 | serving order, carrying out public ~ Works, and al} similar duties, is } First. The President (including | ‘tives having a majority, ) ) ) Socialist Party; miscellaneous labels. Prime Minister is Stanley Bald-| win, who before his elevation to | he think of the Republican claim? that post was the Conserv ative party leader in the Commons. The | = Labor members comprise the Op-;the King. position, and their leader is Ram-_| say MacDonald. To iHustrate precisely Cabinets are chosen, let us sup- pose a general election is held in; Great Britain next week. This (does not, as in the United States, mean the election of a long list of | The selections will be made part- \ | } officials from President down to Constable. election of a new House of Com- } Let us suppose this elec- | fluence in the Commons. mons. tion results in Labor winning a majority of the seats. That means that the party in power, the Con- servative, has been repudiated at the polls, and that the. people Conserva-|rate of protection. the pres-|that the views of Johnson, whose company and | ent Cabinet is Conservative. The | would be the chief beneficiary of such pro- how) him to form a Cabinet. American | 151 are members of the Labor or cause of the high element of labor cost in 39 are members | its product—then manifestly _ thelr importance, you would place | of the Liberal Party, and 13 bear| dustry should receive more than the average | Polnt: It seemed to the writer) 69 per cent to protect 25 per cent.’ | ection, ought to be illuminating. He was reminded, he replied, of the time the ‘ratio of labor cost to the total value of manu- } factured products. It was short and to the “No industry is entitled ep a duty of shoe in- Why Wages Are Higher Over Here Twenty-five per cent gives the protected} manufacturer the benefit of the doubt: ac- | What did Impost on Hides, Once Thought Essential, Was Removed With- out Harm to American Leather Men — English Shoe Maker Produces Only Half What an American Does. a nnn a cording to the United States Census of Manu- factures, the proportion of wages in all in- dustries to fhe value of the product is only 23.1 per cent. American wages are higher than European, Johnson believes, not because of any stimula-_ tion by the tariff, but because of the great-| er natural resources of this country, the more efficient organization of American industry and the greater productivity of the American workman. This superiority of the American workman—amounting in the shoe industry, Johnson says, to the production of twice as many shoes per workman as in England—is due in part to the better facilities which the American manufacturer puts et the disposal of his force. “Give the workman the most modern ma- chinery, surround him with the most hygienic conditions, pay him a good wage and tell him to go to "* is Johnson's prescription. It is important, too, in his opinion, that shut- downs be avoided, and he points with satisfac- tion to the record of his company which shows only negligible suspensions of work on ac- count of want of business. Johnson was asked whether the high wage scale in the United States might not be due|, to the collective bargaining power of the la- bor unions. He replied that this was not a controlling factor—that in the shoe industry, at least, good wages would be paid in any event. As to labor troubles, he said that the last strike in his company occurred so long ago that everybody had forgotten about it. Advocates Stock Ownership by BMRrkers Returning to the s ect of the American workman’s productive capacity, Johnson re- ferred to the growing tendency of corpora- tions to scatter the ownership of stock among their employes. This, as he pointed out, is giving to an increasing number of employes | an added incentive to use their best efforts; ! dition, ite rt | hence we have another con Se |accept a decision gthat from the tariff, which makes for a high wage | scale. “The democratization of industry,’’ he re- marked, “is the greatest thing that could happen.”’ He added that in his own company every inducement was offered to employes to take a stake in the enterprise, stock being sold to them at less than the market value and the difference charged up to profit and loss. Four thousand, he said, had become stockholders. Johnson declared that the high tariff wall in this country had led others to put up simi- lar barriers; as a result the world market for | “American goods had been curtailed. believed that the greatest gain to this coun- try from a general lowering of tariffs would lie in the increased prosperity that would flow from an enlargement of the world mar- ket. “There’s a good deal of politics,’ sald Johnson, “in the talk about the benefit of the protective tariff to labor.” With which observation, the report of Johnson’s opinion of the pet argument of the high-tariff spelibinders may appropriately be | friendly. brought to a close. He spoke a volume in his summing-up. a AOE ow ee aw pa ee ee at te oe nen en —— el ee “Preeti the will summon MacDonald, the lead- } and ask (task of governing the country. Mac-) Getting Rid of Cabinet. er of the new majority, Donald and the Labor leaders in the Commons will go into confer- ences and decide which of them, shall take the varioys portfolios. | ly upon the fitness of the mem- It means simply the\ bers for the particular posts, and ¢ upon their respective in- { A few of the offices will be assigned to: members of the House of Lords. partly When the King nas been in- formed of the composition of the new Cabinet, and accepts it as a, ee —<- oo _ - - er a ee pe em King? a majority there, the vote is siven, ‘ pudiated, not directly by the voters ‘and the new Cabinet begins itts/in this instance, but by ( resentatives. Minister MacDonald tenders the res ation That is one illustration of how ign Ministries are chosen. Here is an- ieesah Suppose, at the end of a year, that the MacDonald Gover- )/ment should decide upon a new ‘and drastic change of policy. as nationalizing the)? There is opposition such, } }for example, { coal industry. , to it among the Labor members, ) but the leaders determine to drive (may result P through, or fall in the at -unpt. (stances. First of all, th ) So the Cabinet into the) Vides that no House of Commons a bill for that purpos®, | ©" remain and makes passage of the bill a election shall be held? brings ( years. As Accordingly, immediately the|the opinion that the majority of | Cabinet to the King, and the King ( the voters are in favor of the policy | at once sends for the leader of the { opposition, Baldwin, and asks neat | to form a new ministry. }ease the change has been accom- (a general plished without a general election. — i What, then, determines when an from several circum- ee their rep- Prime ' mf&jority. ministry has been by a very small | The leaders may be of | of which the Commons has rejected. | Therefore, instead of resigning, | election. n returning a which will support the Cabinet, Elections regign. When King Aids Socialists - e law pro- ( Commons } | general election for more than five | )from actual history, illustrates how | a rule, however, "oe elections occur. In 1923 the Con- OR BODO DOO DO BO LODO OD OOOO OOOO NOW INSULT ASSERTS OCCUPATION OF RHINELAND TO GERMANY, LLOYD GEORGE of Vexing Admission of Former Foe to League of Nations Not the End But Beginning Problems. the German delegates by th T March intrigues. through the beflagged streets and the Germans’ hotel, rapidly and completely Europe is war. Geneva was the center of pro- French sentiment in Switzerland during the war—and after. Its able newspaper, the Journal de Geneve, for years after the peace snarled and snapped at any Euro- pean statesman who dared to urge France to give a liberal or even a fair interpretation to the peace treaties. In its implacable attitude towards Germany, it ranged itself with the Nationalist press of Paris. A rapturous greet- ing to the German leaders from the Genevese means a real change of heart in Europe and augurs well for the success of the Ger- many membership of the League of Nations. Inside the Assembly, all went well. It is true Spain retired from the League, but her demeanor was worthy of the courtly dignity of a great and chivalrous people. Her representatives did nothing to mar the unanimity or the cordiality of the proceedings. Spain’s Withdrawal Not Petulance. Their withdrawal from. the League came later and was mad® in a spirit neither of +petulance nor sulkiness. It was, for them, a question of policy rooted deep in } | the past in great history. Spain, having regard to the dominant po- sition she once held in Europe as the greatest power in the Old World, is naturally reluctant to formally | relegates her to the position of a i | He | of discretion. suppose that the adverse vote of | confidence against the MacDonald | sive without using the phrass or In this( they may petition the King to call to If the election | | suspicion of defiance. majority | bear in mind the it | patriotism of a fatherland resent- will remain in office. If not, it will | ful of the language of surrender On} | in office without a Still another example, this time | f2e that he was entering 4n OF-( o¢ anger which separated Ger second rate power. Some allowance must also be made for the grave domestic dif- ficulties which have arisen in that country. With mutiny in the army, no government could afford to assent to any foreign proposal which involved an offense to Spanish pride. The “‘loud and pro- longed cheers” which greeted M. Briand’s expression of hope that the severance of the association of Spain with the League would be but temporary represents the uni-} versal sentiment of Europe to. wards the Spanish accession. °* The two speeches that graced the ceremonial admission of Ger- many to the League have been universahHy acclaimed. Herr Stresemann’s speech was’a model} It avoided the psy- chological clumsiness which so often mars German efforts tu be German diplomacy iA apt to be clubfooted. A _ Frenechi diplomat can be insolent in the language of deference. A _ Ger- man diplomat cannot be submis- attitudes of arrogance. Stresemann and Briand Compared Herr Stresemann’s speech was tactful. There was no grovelling He had to( unquenchable ; | to the victor of yesterday. the other hand, he showed broad j;and wise understanding of the | |'ganization the very essence of 'which was international. His | are also good omens for peace. conquerors, hor was there any; By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. War Premier of Englan«. (Copyright. — all rights reese ONDON (By. Cable), Sept. 18. HE unfeigned heartiness of the welcome accorded at Geneva to e assembled representatives of 55 nations has done a great deal to repair the mischief of the The reception given Herr Stresemann and his col- leagues by the crowds that met them at the station, cheered them then, in their enthusiasm, beseiged It shows how leaving behind the hatreds of the Minister of France during a critical part of the war. The & cessful defense of Verdun-—per- haps the outstanding military feat of the war—took place during his ministry. : His eloquence sustained the heart of France when it trembled under the shock of the great guns that shattered the walls of Dou- mont. For all that, he was not a great War Minister, He lacked the fierce energy that animated his successor, M. Clemenceau. He was nota driver. The old man of 78 lashéd the horses, into action whilst the much younger states- man too often looked as if he were sleeping on the dickey. But M. Briand is much better equipped to bring peace to Europe than M, Clemenceau would have been. They aré both ardent patriots but they are men of essentially dif- ferent temperaments. M. Clemen- ceau is a man of hatreds.. M. Bri- and is a man of affections. One hates his enemies; the other loves his friends. Both love . France, but one of them shows it by his relentless crippling of her foes; the other by retaining for her ber old allies and winning for her new friends. M. Clemenceau has great common sense but no sympathy. M. Briand possesses both. He is prominently the minister of ape peas« ment. The Treaty of Versailles was a stern settlement but it contained \ in its clauses much of the quality of mercy. I am not. referring merely to the covenant of the Meague of Nations but to the pro- visions which contemplated revi- sion, from time to time, of the stipulations which worked harsh- — ly or were proved to be unfair to the vanquished. M. Millerand, the first French Prime Minister upon whom thé task of interpretation devolved, is a just man, but rigid. Great Britain and Italy perspired hard at many conferences to bring suppleness to his limbs but with- out conspicuous success. He was ) born stiff and he could not bend. Triumph Follows Apparent Defeat. When M. Briand came on the (scene, appeasement made rapid ) progress. His genial nature (brought a new warmth Into the { negotiations with Germany. He and his friends claim that Locar- no is but the consummation of the policy advocated by him at Can- nes in 1922. At that date it led ‘to his downfall. France was not ‘ then ready for reconciliation. Sub- | sequently, the failure of the Ruhr } policy helped to convince her of the unwisdom, from her own point }of view, of keeping up the feud ,) after it had been settled on her )} own terms. This at last brought (her back to the rejected president ) of the Cannes conference. | By an frony of tate, M. Briand , achieves a triumph for his Cannes* policy as Foreign Minister in the | Government of which M. Poincare is head. M. Poincare laid the | fuse which blew up the Cannes bridge, thrown across the chasm (many from the other great nations of Europe. It was blown up a ee o “ opamen var 4 wots a ares oom die: RA . sae ae, Saree . tn, iges, a h PRE yy tN Etim, ane be 1 APL he RL te AR SN IE SR LEI EY SR te ee Mieke ae Ge 9 - a wt Mee weak . aero . ~ one hacmairedn yaa 2 ee 2 eo pcre bhiacssoeh paces direticn 6 —_ he Fh nage ee - pinenlgh a stags, ene A i Oy OE eS AA i NE RE NON Ne he: NE A A AEE ON AON AS ALL ALO LRT ALORA Yee ee eee ee ee fy jews : — < ” . ’ “ - — Se ae ee ane Re ere RR have declared that Labor § shall govern the country. There is no dallying, no drag- the Cabinet will ( question of confidence. this } As a matter of fact, /sentences reconciling nationality( y was completed. M. Briand sind hin coltenaee Gadde to ab tons were classic. well-deserved honor of het onli pouse a protective tariff, For many| The cholce of a spokesman 0) being present at its first opening welcome the German delegation( byt of delivering the oration’ {s years England had been under frevw oe legacy from the days into the League was the most) which lent distinction to the” " perfect that coyld have been made({ event. And this he did as a i ? couréee, a program. matter of derformed by a Cabinet, or Min-/ E iatry, at the head of which is the © Minister. The Prime Min- is the leader of the political | Party which has a majority in the of Commons, and nearly all members of his Cabinet, as . "i as himself, are members of Eonnee of | Commons, the few then adopt a measure ) "Ouses serve out their terme. work all the more important reaber tot that importance would inevit- , the first 25 years of this centr ging out of terms, no rush of members of the Commons will be | ably be a question of confidence. | eaeee have been eight RA a apeill “lame duck” legislation. Just a8) .onsuited. Having framed its me re the ministry 414 not: make ft) sb, (40%~ Sh averaEe HF One EHO overs soon as the result of the election; pam, the Cabinet, headed by the)the opposition would. ‘en pease. is known, Prime Minister Bald-\ p-ime Minister, presents it to the When the votes are counted, it( Here is an example of how elec- win will tender the resignation Of! ~@ommons, and asks for a vote of \ig seen that thé bill has been re-)tions may oceur: In the imaginary himself and his egtire Cabinet tO) -onfidence. The party now elas The Cabinet has been e-(crisis which I have just described, In jservative party was in power, and »S STORE hington boon was w hen Liberal party tn al |—M. Briand. He — been Prime ~~ Conitianed” oa Page on Pa : 3B. jected.

Page 26

> ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926, : ; ss _ oe. - . d a - = . — WHY REED IS QUITTING. tionary, so far as the bird man is concerned, for | 9 } 45 : _——- . | ' Contrast un ee aes aa ee + ot i one , “PAGE OB =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded TZER ~ g tygg a the Senate because he is tired of trying to tell the ~ Published *by the Puttrzexy Publishing | truth to a hostile country. Says the Sun: Company, Twelfth Boulevard The ordinary politician, in the Senate as else- ane Guys Street. where, doesn’t say what he thinks. He says what he thinks will please the people, whose votes he seeks. This means intellectual dishon- — esty, stultification. THE EMBOLDENED REPUBLICANS. ‘Jim Reed, on the other hand, says exactly | since the Republicans put a plausible construction | what he thinks. He says it in the most pungent ‘upon the of] scandal and were rewarded by the peo | manner he can command. He means what he ' ple with the biggest majority they ever got in a na-! . fight of all parties, | says. ‘tional election, there is nothing so soiled that it is | never belong to any party, always || when John Sharp Williams left the Senate he said +, them hopeless. They are now going to spray per- | Oppose privileged classes and public (|... was worn out with the sophistries of that body fume upon the malodorous political mess in Illi plunderers, never lack sympathy | iin Min wen me. : aint she thes | * with the poor, always remain de- | 4nd the insincerities of the countr; nois and Pennsylvania. Senator Williams, | |willing to go on making the gesture of democracy publican senatorial candidate in Missouri, exposes | voted to the public welfare, never be : 4 a : satisfied with printing news, |when a precious good care was everywhere taken the technique of this rejoinder. He says: - ¢ the Commons. A webtetie ‘that nothing of the sort was permitted. ! | ensued. For, while the Conse always be 4d y independent; The De tic platform said something about ith never be afraid to attack wrong, [ a : e Democra hadn't a majority, neither / Norris of Nebraska announced some time th tives whether by predatory plutocracy or || Senator ! - expenditure of large sums of money in e ner of the other parties. On predatory poverty. ‘ago that he would not go back to the Senste. He Pennsylvania and Illinois primaries. A select eaten the Conservatives JOSEPH PULITZER. said he had been butting his head against a stone— Senate committee investigated the primary elec- had more seats than either of 1 'wall at Washington for 20 years, and had succeeded | tions in those states. The facts are not all in in opponents. division was: ‘ ‘only in making himself despised. He was neverthe- | ¥ : : April 10, 1907. eS : servatives, 258;\ Labor, 191; ou y Pennsylvania and Smith of : 0 tterin 3 ) PLE | this case. Vare of 156. and 1° scattering. LETTERS FROM THE PEO pane put tate ery ty friends, poses wrens, Illinois will be entitled to a full and fair hear- — The name and address of the author'to serve. Norris thought 20 years of this enough; | majority—what to do? Sem: : Mi ing before judgment be imposed upon them. the Conservatives strenuously must accompany every contribution, but | Reed rebels at 18. It is unlikely that the flery Mis; ois is a judicial question. If the facts show | om request will not be published. Let-. sourian will stick to his resolution. He is, after all, | yed it would be unfair to tnt i lorris i | that there was election debauchery for Vare in ' @ers not exrceeding 200 words will recetve very much like Senator Norris in a certain quality | The Baltimore Sun says Senator Reed is quitting | the entire distance of 17,640 miles. The history span of the airplane is measured by less than a generation. Its speed has already been increased five times. Some optimistic engineers be = lieve that the amazing feat outlined above will pres seal PO : | : * eould have obtained a favor pa a gete in the Commons, where ~ Genservatives had a clear ma og of 9, But the contempi . change was @ very important gad it had not been an issue tn election, hence it had not | voters. €o Continued from Pace 1B. * Se AME ORY, elongate. Kol 4 + ge e - fa i eS aS ‘ 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- ' €Tate injustice or corruption, always demagogues a BR a> 8h Ra aE lin TIE a ns Ee a es in it r et ase, a a ee a sa Ti ie a ae "ES ARERR om a Sree - 2 ll “” open un = Pia rt cael Ns Sa er cal hn ivan ied en came ae ae oe eae 3S il lig Bie ‘ +} ST eee os Faas) i OP Re Se See Se ti aise eed * *: . ey ” res ue Snes Sy ret A ¥ ‘¢ ® “a * aie Be we : SPRY Cay let “a RE REA NO ee LE A Ny ORS AB NGI LT LB: PO tl ON Ral AM AD he 9 8 tine digo q eh 5 apis ee a ° © beet f is 2 ae f‘ a : oy . sole . ’ C = 7 7 ‘ ? rea : y ; : ieee f fs “age: 5 t he . : aa ; 8 ptr eyes ane: - 2 ote pea aR oe ’ preference. Pen ae There is not the faintest 4 that the King’s action was ¢ whelmingty s@pported sentiment. Here, to my geo displayed a striking istic of the British voter—his sistence on fair play in poll A mafority of Brit 7 borites, but a maj are for square deal. Labor had ph game according to the a the Government to ts on ¥ sylvania and Smith in Illinois the people 6 ee ee ie doggedness: and is not at all like John ‘Sharp | ee will expect mé'to say to those men, es ore aie mer Ss iiiiienes Sane wre a Cah, ewes ee a wit. Men like Norris and | Wen mua we” Wet at atin a ier the ocean y |Reed are made of tougher fiber than wits. did not want to put . therefore the proper co To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: What does the country think of such a declaration; ‘hese Primaries because we was to retain a Conservative Y WAY of reply to the letter of A. H.| eS a any half-baked planks in the platform. ; d abandon the tariff |! | e | las the Missouri Senator has just made? Does it istry, an ae ee ee there were! plead guilty to the indictment that the truth is not; 5o it was npt a full and fair hearing that ee To ae poses pe P“nurders, thefts, wife and child beat-| wanted? We are afraid this is true. There are in-;men and their backers were given before the in- somte Kings seldom enjoy— gs galore” before prohibition. I C@M) racing signs in the country that the truth is un-| vestigating committee! They were there with their | a De wetog hie ows SUeunE yey tgemendies - Solggy ry sn viso re-| Welcome. It is not true of politics alone. It is true | lawyers, and in some instances went 50 far as to oA é rally, he has his own advisers a meeatee nati thoes done ns were as-|in many fields of endeavor. What else could account ‘refuse to answer in peril of being held - contempt | | have cae — tec what ag “gured that with prohibition these things for the rising tide against free speech and freedom | by the Senate. Does Senator Williams wish to — i a a sncthen Se _ would céase. But they have not ceased, (6 .-cembly? If we did not fear the truth, why/|tend that there is evidence in extenuation which gervatives. At any rate, he : Nor even Le ge Paul in saying: “If should we be organizing over such a vast area against | might have been brought out, or that some of the | promptly sent for MacDonsld, einer Seikaeee’ Migete my brether to of-| the teaching of evolution? . | millionaires who all but blubbered like babies on within two days mg fend. I will eat no flesh while the world A New Jersey divine declared recently that we | the witness stand, might have done better if given | first time in history. was ; : ktandeth. lest I make my brother to of- Americaas need a new god. He suggested that we | more time to prepare for the ordeal to which they ‘and. If A. H.,.of his own volition, ab- eh aby ' x > 7 Cada crs se cg - % , ‘ selec aman : petite titted “ , ; ae Ho 5} o bee Re nl het of iy 4 ig t PUD ON BA S “Nii ow ies te / Pre hing Lehn, lial i . ei Ban 4 ES . se . a _— , ecamnbdis, ~~ _ Siete atin i Eh od , ea pantie eatin a : ae 3 " ae * : rf rasta wii ame ete one ae mye BN ee Le ec: eae fA, Crt ee ae sae: R24" 3 beh ’ : Rave . ; 0 An : as cote S aah PRLS chiding ap 1 + ar lide eg ay wise soneoris Cees” et aes edi es Poe crak noe get NPT a aeRO A Saath D - - oa P : eo Le une Rese Ge ae iin, we * Le ey aA. tsi “ 3 "a eis Xai és Sains pe vig eae oe 5 a F r . ‘ PP ear a > K , + ? Pe eet pees 2g DPN 4 4 cette: the be: hose d ae he, yn all a y we vanes bolt we ae ae 7 “ane ; . : $ aan =F ey A Pena ane ; . fe yee ; ire : e Re aol ome ae ee esl: it Sand iad 7: eee) aa, a a ‘. - - : . a a Daye: e G A i ; 48 rea , d . m x 7 ‘ais . : ‘ 1“ —— Fate pe ei Peni a a ae " A ‘ ? : t . 2 . . ic satin . : ™ > ‘ r fia bic Sam te igs lee 3g oa P 7 : 5a rm “oe Pe : : Pe y oot, ” . me . ‘ o\) se > See —— ee a ee + \ spe aes: a | 4 3 He i | | % : - : ; | | : 3 ‘ I a tr Ae: ore o oe Aas ie Ait ee el a 7 wie a B ee abe a oe age rag. diate th + - , nd ‘ gc ; : @ ° Be ee egy PO ee 7 aE a me ag as Ath Sel PC LS I ON ON CI ATR BIN. Cte tRNA NRR NEE “Chg ne ee e es Se oe an Par eM ee eee Fe bs © ee) oe ee seer Wet ore ay cme ae, “ : a ot i ee a8 be Pe ase esi “ N eee ” oe me Bh attr ee Pn PP Be rcs ste + rattan . ‘ * 5 ss Rais yeatlole cee ie HOt; sii. ateains cath ie th a SY) TAPES ne te ; charity to give of one’s means under 'com- Sa ne pulsion, andgour bandits, of whom there or a political prestidigitateur like Senator Pepper. Pare many, instead of being criminals, @5’ They recall with bitterness the hissing and cat-call- | we had supposed, are but the recipiepts i14 with which men who are intellectually honest, | ef “Christian charity.” Perhaps that Is | the reagon so few of them are punished. | 85 Jim Reed ts, are invariably greeted. It is not Christian charity to give under; The truth is that we do not want the truth. We compulsion, nor is it a Christian virtue to qo not want the truth about Muscle Shoals, or the | abstain from liquor marer Sek ees aa tarfff, or the iniquities of dollar diplomacy in Latin- | ; nn ae bet amet should be America. We do not want the truth about the trusts, | compelled to do so whether a. or the railroads, or the nel agg in which the with A. H. and Paul or — i” — aid | Government has been delivered into the hands of the net ee we arcana Prohibi-| Mighty. We do not want men like Jim Reed ana. + ae Acre antithesis of Cgristianity. Pro- | Senator Norris, who are always sure to blurt out the Wihition coerces; Christianity persuades truth when something is being fixed. Would not % Prohibition appeals mg Soret eet of everything have been rosy in Pennsylvania and Illi- | = -eyggllgtegmese oA. nois if it had not been for the sharptongued Mis- /souri inquisitor, who made the political millionaires. and their minions confess what they did? Would we fol- fear: Christianity ‘- Cancellation Invites War. » the Editor of the Post-Dispatc: ‘have ever known of Fall's scalawaggery had it not | Cc ANCELLATION of the war debts ise IN Tete oleter Senstcr 10 ot would mean helping Europe to her lette? feet to draw us into another war. In considering markets for our surplus “products and restoring Europe's ability ‘to buy we are entirely overlooking the . Buropean situation. We are isolated. THE ASSOCIATION DRAWS A LINE. "Were we situated as those European nations are we might be as familiar with | We are glad to note that the Missouri Association | .ultimatums as they are and be at i of Criminal Justice has drawn a line in its plans ‘tooth and nail quite as often. They @r®\ for criminal law reform between the reasonabie | es Se ee diem which be revision of the present code and the destruction of | SE aaeaeey clamoring for war to profit human rights. Thus, the Association has abandoned | br it: but the war spirit among the the idea of permitting the trial Judge to comment | masses may eventually die out, -_ rot on the weight of evidence and the eharacter of wit- TU cinta, Goutal whee the haré- in other words, to introduce im the State the ghips at last become too great to be practice now obtaining in the Federal courts. borne. There is plenty of room for improrement in our —— ERNEST DEBERTSHAUSER. criminal code without destroying certain fundamental] | iJ nyeie, SE. \safeguards and practices. To curb the crime wave, | | . Prosperity Not General. |we need not turn our courts into star chambers. Let | | To the Edtior of the Post-Dispatch. us free the criminal law of the legalism and techni- | HOSE prosperity shouters and Labor /[cality which now result in the freeing of many guilty | day speakers who boast about the men, and of the long delays which defeat justice. ‘comforts and luxuries which the work- But let us guard the right of trial by jury, the pre- | “ors are now enjoying are, of course, thinking only of the well paid union man. sumption of innocence in favor of accused men and | ' ‘They seem to forget that there are three other bulwarks against judicial and police tyranny | | general classes of toilers in the country. and injustice. each of which is equally entitied to con- | aseiess ei which there is a THE SUN STAIDS STHL | _ First, there is the union man, who! 4p airplane speed of 4 miles a minute, over a dis might be calle the tngptgres - ati tané@ of 120 miles, was accomplished last week. be and then far below him in the scale is , : : that great mass of workers whose wage tween Philadelphia and Washington. D. C. 4e only from one-third to one-fifth as the amnouncement made by the Navy Department. Of course not. These men aré quite right. Is it! strange that they become discouraged? = — nesses - nn. ‘of having to leave the country. | ‘Montana, which has only three millionaires, any | : (answer ‘help him. ‘That is an accurate statement. ' Senate there have been few more slavish demonstra- | tions of party regularity than that furnished by ‘Ernst since 1920. Such is | member of the Committee on Privileges and Elections | = — Our excess millionaire population is in no danger | It can colonize | time it wants. -. af THE OVER-OPTIMISTIC MR. THOMPSON. In the SaccoVanzetti case the defense charges that | —— -— ‘the conviction of the two radicals is the result of a. ‘continuing conspiracy of Federal and State officials | to “railroad” them to tbe electric chair. Im this it ‘is substantiated by two former Department of Jus-| tice agents, who say that the Federal operatives as- signed to the case believe Sacco and Vanzetti inno- eent of murder and merely victims of A. Mitchell | ‘Palmer's antired campaign. What has the Department of Justice to say about. ‘these serious accusations? William G. Thompson, ‘chief counsel for the defense, was eager to find out. He} wrote to Attorney-General Sargent, asking that the ‘records of the department be thrown open as a matter | lof justice to the two condemned men. He got no) He appealed to Inspector Dowd, in charge of the Béston office, but that dignitary refused to We think William G. Thompson was over-optimistic in hoping that the Department of Justice would re-| veal its secrets. The history of that department in. recent vears, from what the public has been able to glean of it. does not bear inspection. It has been manned with officials whose acts would do credit | to the Russian cheka or Mussolini’ secret police. No wonder the department Keeps its records under. lock and. key. . Russia is willing to pay for recognition. She has | been recognized by Uruguay, and since that wi she has spent $7,000,000 in Uruguay for raw ma-) terials. : ' ; COOLIDGE NEEDS ERNST. The slogan under which Senator Ernst is seeking re-election in Kentucky is “Coolidge Needs Ernst.” | In the history of the | Ernst gags at nothing. He was a} which recommended that Newberry be seated, theugh | lemme x? . ° , much as the union man receives. TAKIn& for this record-breaking speed test, made by Lieut. a party to the hypocritical stipulation in the report - » e t he : ‘ Pa} drop, then, we next come to t ~ . se ca « — a team Aehich te at all tines G. T. Cuddihy, U. S. N.. in a rem Boch larger than these boosters are cver willing to admit. - . The dream of the future, by imaginative air men, led Curtiss plane. that the expenditures of large sums of money in| . political campaigns are dangerous to the perpetuity | is to attain a speed so tremendous that they may sit of a free government. As a member of the Couzens . h nion man; , Ne ‘ No one should begrudge the u im a fuselage above the earth's surface, and hold committee which investigated the Internal Revenue his high wages: but it is because of these same high wages that the necessities of the sun immovable above them for 24 hours. while Bureau, Ernst fought Couzens tigerishly in an ap life have advanced in price, so that the the earth rushes away beneath them in its diurnal] parent effort to protect Secretary Mellon against any it almost tm-/ travel]. great body of workers find ' sible to make both ends meet, Th: a | has, of ¢ourse, no , = ner tlvemed share in the general birds come to realizing this dream today, and how of hod times except in individual cases. Sain is no stronger than its weakest sk and the unemployment problem is the weak link im the industrial rosperity. but let's have 75 degrees north, in the inhospitabie and } may have a chance to enjoy 0. & ‘measures but 5760 miles. Farth Users and Earth Owners. the Eaiter of the Post-Dispatch. possible disclosure of damning conditions fn that) Here is the answer as to how nearly our human air bureau | The reactionary quality both of the Harding and | A’ much faster they must travel. Coolidge administrations fits exactly the cut of Ernst’s At a speed of four miles a minute the feat of ap- coat parently making the sun stand still cam be today interests desire, he takes second place to no man in theoretically accomplished, in summer, at latitude the Senate In his championship of the things that special In his blind amd savage opposition to. | frozen everything with a tinge of liberalism he is likewise | a little more evenly distributed, so that arctic regions, where the circle around the earth in a class by himself. His constituency ts largely a poor, agricultural population. but Ernst is an am- _ However, if the speed is increased to eight miles _bassador of the plunderbund per minute the air man will be able to take off on ger boy for the preachers of the current Republican | parallel 58 north latitude, and in sustained flight gospels He is an ideal messen- ", = — Se Oe a - > Ace * --—r *. we ot + Sgt a.” , . fF «a ~i 9 Aa ox, - oe a, Ce ~~ “=. oe J —— JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DIsS PATCH Copyright. 1926. WE HAVE AN IDFA. The crying need of the country today is bigger and better exchange lists. James Harvey Robinson, writing in a current mag- azine, says: “ one the imprescriptible rightj : One's ignorant nelghbors/believe.” Kwik Kutting KleaveP™of whatever the boss vf the Klan is called, were to read that, he might think twice. (We assume, as a mat- ter of charity, that he can both read and think.) If the Rev. John Roach Stratton were to regaie his eyes with it, he might think. Here the Klan and the Fundamen- talists have been working themselves into 2 Sweat trying to save us to our country and to heaven, and a distinguished scholar comes along and calis them ignorant. The Way things are now, the unmregenerate do not read what the elect are saying. and vice versa. Exchange lists are the answer. Then when no new legislation is pending with the Fundamentalists and no non-Nordics are to be ostracized, the bors can find out what intelligent people think of them. Some pub- fishers will object that they would lose money; Klan and Fundamentalist stuf?. they contend, ts not worth the paper it is writ- ten on. But think of the benefits to the Kian and to the Fundamentalists. Think of a Kliansman’s learning that there is such & word in the language as “imprescriptible.” In the face of so great a benefit. who would Cesitate? - + _ Prohibition calls the attention of the American people to the fact that there is an Mighteenth Amendment. Now if only “ome process calling attention to all the other amendments could be invented, dis- covered or chanced on by accident. this wou'd be a better country. And if people could be induced ® stand up for their rights under the first ten, ——__. ~~ = = A New York justice lays the present crime Wave to the fact that soidiers in the late war were taught it is mobile to kill an enemy. This is as logicai as attributing grade cross- ing accidents to the practice of giving chil- dren toy railroad trains to play with. aa = - If peopie defined their terms before be- ginning an informa] argument. the time spent in arguing would be passed in defin- ing terms—with the argument to follow. * a + Nature has left a great many things to man's good judgment, including man’s opir- ton of what constitutes good judgment. a 7 * , Imitation more often proceeds from a lack of originality than from a desire to flatter. e Ku Klux Klan and ancy . Fundamentalists\are busy secdring to every: A OR HIS WIFE IS WITH HIM. A man who won't turn his head to look at a pretty womam either has a stiff neck or ig sour on the world.—Sikeston (Mo.) Standard. a “« _ The architecture of the present-day is an improvement on that of fifty years ago, the fashions of the present day are better: in fact, we were about to commend the enti-e human race for its progress when—some- one invented the Charleston. . a. + If. as Anita Loos says. gentlemen prefer blondes and blondes prefer gentlemen. will someone please explain the origin of the “Infernal triangle?” s + * Things are getting to the point where Europeans will not Pay us even compli- ments. — «+ — ITALY. In Italy, fair Italy. the people may not vote, The Premier of Italy's the only man of note; He makes the law, appoints the men and sees the law’s obeyed, And yet the picture has a brighter side, I'm much afraid: Since none may vote in Italy. no candidate may run, They're spared the plague of “issues” while the weary work is done: The right to vote is dear to me, dictator- ships I blame. Here we may vote, but do not vote. Re- sults? About the same. In Italy, fair Italy. when people wish to dine All hope of getting what they want they languidly resign: The Premier of Italy dictates the bill of fare. The people eat potatoes when spaghetti should be there” Though tyranny’s distasteful to my ilove of human rights, Te dine without a bill of fare holds unfore- seen delights: I seldom know just what I Want when out to lunch I go. And if I lived tn Italy, I’'@ never have to know. In Italy, fair Italy. the time to go to bed Is fixed by Mussolini. and they do just as he said: A law like that would cramp my style—the night was made for fun, For what with boon companions, I am up - till after one; And yet if people bore us and we wish that they would leare. How ardently for such a law our harried souls we grieve: . Again, when time hangs heavy and there's | From the Nation. |The MIRROR@ PUBLIC OPI This column is designed to | | cals on the questions of the day. THE CHURCH AND THE ' From the Chicago Tribune. tment clergymen attended the ‘dinner. The new association assist in the proper development of Y ‘drama by enlisting public support as | worthy things of the stage and the — ‘expects to exert a national influence. 28 ognizing the drama’s power over a5 ideals and conduct, the promoter ‘league acknowledge the obligation & come the privilege of working fer a creative force. They will f tension of social and spiritual ttve drama has wide \drama origiriated as a form of religious lessons. It was used by the && lim the Middle Ages as an effective ag ‘ef moral instruction. The Jove of tie matic is as widely extended and as Gm tary as is the religious ‘ment of the drama to carry the me spiritual message which the church pram is not unknown to the present age. & ‘years before the World War Protas churches in Chicago united in tion of the “Pageant of " ‘Light” at the Auditorium Theates & for six weeks before packed housek @ sands caught from it the vision of @ by missions with a vivridpess not to from a lifetime of sermonizing. Poliock’s piay. “ihe Fool.” was drama of a high order. “The taught a sptritual lesson in an f way. The Church and Drama ‘is a symbol of growing tolerance wil. POLITICS AND ROSPERITY? Revenue Bureau produces fi ures of growing wealth. © But, — ly for prosperity as 8 campaign Je ' is prosperity for the few. - corporations made returns; 1200 ef 1 ‘record profits of more than : | without bias the latest comment by | leading publicists, newspapers and gam Rr TH the sanction and moral su ‘ - of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the Chureh and ram z Association has been formed WHR head ; quarters in New York City. Many prom” preciation and support of dramatic | al ployment for educational ends and oo 4 operation between the church and . ~ Yes' Tae » is ae, morally. if not technically, ft won. The Conservative object fin which by no means all Conservatives joined) were reg ed as tricky. Labor got the jo The writer cannot refrain f wondering what the Amer voter would have sald im. suc case. Do nét forget that MaclI ald had served a jail sentence 1916 for obstructing the con of the war. Despite my pati tern, I think I can hear some of American neighbors, and per! some newspaper editors. say » “Constitution or no Constitul ‘no set of Bolsheviks can run , Country so long as red-blooded | "can prevent it.” But over a g many centuries Britons fh learned “that the best way to 1 the game its to play it accor to the rules. Once you br them to keep the other feilow | there is always the danger ' some day he will break them keep you out. As a matter of f tnost Liberals and Conservat will cheerfully admit that the . borites made a very respects job of it while they lasted— months. : 3 Having seen where the po rests, let us inquire more. cipi into the makeup of the Comm and the Cabinet, the two inat tions which really rule Britta after which we will have a gia at the House of Lords, that ¢ ous vermiform appendix of « litical Stone Age. Oddities of Election Laws. The basis of representation the Commons is one member each 76.900 of population, 4 qualified voter is eligible to run _the office. A qualified voter 4 man of 21 years or over, or 4 w« an of 30 years or over. who cit owns a house or rents lodgt Members fall into two classes. T represent (a) districts, or €b} « , rersities. The latter class. w small, marks a principle utterly known to American politics represents the attempt of the B ish to give a voice in the Gow ment to the cultural element of | community. A university sod or @ untfversity graduate. fulfil? the other requirements of a TO may vote for a member from # University. He has the options voting. instead. for a candid from the district In which he i The present representation {1 ef. 4 tish, one from . Ulster untversities. - All the § versity members are jebra scholars. It will be. recalled that ‘G. Wells recentic = creeful -— those attending the ele ee member to Congress, are marth apart by p ‘» A CHICAGO man has presented the would see pass beneath him, continuously lit up by a’ Of course, Coolidge needs Ernst: just as Newberry _ * eo with an aquarium costing more midday sun, Southern Alaska, the heart of Siberia, needed Ernst, just as Vare and Smith will need men 2g he har $2,000,000, wore os tae sort of thing | the lower tip of ‘Finland, Sweden and Noiway, and like Erfst. Ernst slipped into the Senate in the Add revised proverbs: We couldn't see Louis rich men leave the taxpayers’ worth America through Hudson Bay. The earth! Harding landslide of 1920 by a few thousand votes. ‘“"* *°°s for the billboards. ee do.”——Eattorial Post-Dispatch, Sept. will have moved under him a distance of 11.5% : : : hi | (ee goss the - 1926. | _ 200 miles. | This year he will not have the advantage of a presi- Ohe touch ef clianacl makes the whole ‘ day, f |) The difference is merely in the method If the airplane ever triples the present record dential avalanche. He must go his own gait. @nd| world swim. | And that’s not ali—they work those hours &. Louis the taxpayer passes the tax speed, or reaches 12 miles per minute, the air man stand on his own sorry record. Kentucky, horn- BS for very little pay: a omen ke the Somelonagge can take off in a temperate clime, at Portland. Ore-| swoggied in 1920 in electing him, has a chance to 1 might ferege my right to vote, my time value of the improvement. In Chi- | 8. ©@ parallel 45, and watch roaring past him the/ correct its error in 1926. His opponent, Congressman But if ny oar grat hours a day. I © one man made a contribution di- | Island of Hokaido, Japan, then Manchuria, Mongolia. Barkley, despite his past efforts to play upon Ken- I'd soon be dead: eet ae, Turkestan, the Caspian and Black seas, Rumania,/tucky tntolerance and fanaticism to swing him into I would not mind the other laws, although the Alps, Central France, Nova Scotia, Ottawa, Can-| the Governor's chair, ts to be preferred to Ernst. - ee a ada, the Great Lakes, and finally the mighty scenery | LINCO GASOLIN ne eee of the Rockies and the Si d at th | : LINE work at all; eTTas, anc a * end of| Everybody will hope that Texas is never again - . Ten hours a day—at last I know the gran- 24 hours he gan gently plane down to the same Pa- going to spoil @ good housekeeper to make a bad) © 5 | écur that was Rame, cific Cogst landing field. The sun will have remained Govgfnor. nought to do but sleep, How nice tf when we went to bed, some silly law we'd keep. . : 1926—more prefit than all the othe a '000 put together. One little group of ‘corporations made more thag $4.5" ‘each in the last fiscal year. Tus S22 |\Company of America is net SA \doubtiess it is one Of the 168. Mo wae | Mr. Mellon and Mr. Insgull aad etaer == ‘ors of the 168 are willing and meager out checks for mere tens of (houses ™™ ever a Coolidge-prosperity threatened with defeat. No i . . e NO WONDER WE ARE SHORT OF Of. Just-A-Minute: While motoring down from Chicago, I frequently saw this sign: ae THIS ROAD MADE WITH -—- ee Hf} In spite of all the benefits, I think IN stay Le Duc de Gebbdcon. at home. \

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ; ' — Qontinucd from Page 1B. “a ‘ = ae ._ & power. It is é B eould have = vote fin the & conservatives had e vot 7°. a | chang zN “9 in ; mitted to the voters. a . quently, @ gecided to on that issue. ‘3 The result was them. i | , tn the Commons. ‘ , , | ensued. For, while the Conserva- either of the other parties. On the contrary, the Conservatives opponents. The division was: Con- majority—-what to do? the Conservatives strenuously ar- the Government to a party which The defeat, they contended, was not a defeat of the party, but a rejec- tion of the ple; theref was to reta istry, and aban This a: situation afforded the King a opportunity which British Kings seldom enjoy—that of using his own judgment. Natu- rally. he has his own advisers. ] have been told that George V was quite indignant over what he con- gdered unfair tactics by the Con- grvatives. At any fate, he very promptly sent for MacDonald, and within two days Britain, for the frst time in history, was under a Socialist Government. Fair Play in Politics. F There is not the faintest doubt 3. that the King’s action was. over- whelmingly stpported by pyblic sentiment. Here, to my mind, you gee displayed a striking character- istic of the British voter—his in- gistence on fair play in politics. A majority of Britong/are not La- borites, but a majority are for the pele pe (in which by no means all the Conservatives joined) were regard- “i Bi Hoes 5a ats * fF th Profit F. Curred when the country and the i tlive in the Republican State, -Slith universities, three from Scot- Ush, one from Welsh and one from er universities. All the uni- versity members are celebrated te. It will be recalled that H. + Wells recently was an unsuc- ian candidate on the Socialist att from London University. Conditions attending the election & member to the Commons ani ose attending the election of a rs ed to Congress, are marked ~ on One vital difference. A State Bacay be a resident of the and, in M which he’ is elected, wasn’ Practice, a Representative tekee cas from his own dis- : ; &ny members of the Com- m har never lived within a hundred sa of their districts. possible that Baldwin obtained a favorable Commons, where the a clear majJori- But the contemplated e was a very important one, 4#t had not been an issue in the Ee B jast election, hence it had not been \ Conse- Baldwin and his colleagues “take it to the country”; | hat is, to call a general election disastrous——for The party lost its majority A novel problem ives hadn't a majority, neither had Conservatives ’ will cheerfully admit that the La- respectable of it. while they lasted—10 Having seen where the power rests, Jet us inquire more closely | into the makeup of the Commons /#nd presides over that body, but and the Cabinet, the two institu- | >y all odds tions. which really rule Brittania,| function is that of appointing all after which we will have a glance | Judges of the British courts. | 0 @ university graduate, fulfiling “it wervinn inthe acer, or navy, or Massachusetts, 4nd those of Atlee Pomerene, because he lived in Ohio, and which sentences many able Republicans to private life merely because they reside in the solid. South, cannot occur here. Al) parties get the benefit of ~- their maximum talents. Assignments of districts to can- didates are made by the executive committee of the parties. As a rule, they give the softest districts to their most indispensable men, while the tough propositions are handed over to candidates whose absence from the Commons would be least felt. What happens, some- body will ask, when a candidate is dissatisfied with his assignment, and has a higher opinion of his importance than the executive committee of his party has indicat. ed? Of course, any candidate can stand for any district he chooses. But he is required to post a deposit of something like $1000, which its servatives, 258; Labor, 191; Lib- 456, and 19 scattering. No Seme of | it would be unfair to intrust | pad fewer seats than their Own. | protective tariff princi- | Suppoge ore the proper course |in their Cabinet some man emi- in a Conservative Min- /nently qualified for a certain post. don the tariff idea. /He has no seat in the i | i | / i ene i } j ' {no bet of Bolsheviks oan run this | ) country so long as red-blooded men from 19 to 22 posts, The number is t over a good | . i Britons have | plumn is designed to reproducc, § ° learned“that the best way to play | _ the game is to play it according | Once you break -*them to keep the other fellow out, is always the danger that | some day he will break them. to} As a matter of fact, | the Admiralty, |Board of Trade. Attorney-General, ; ’ i ; | | | sists of the Cabinet and of some 30 | fairs, forfeited if he fails to poll a cer- tain percentage of the vote. That is effective in keeping irresponsible candidates out of the field. — The system of allocating seats has another advantage. It enables the parties to draft Cabinet timber. the leaders desire to have Commons. The party leaders prevail on some obscure party member to resign his seat (often by giving him a good Government job) and the drafted man is put up for the vacancy. Getting Churchill's Scalp. Sometimes this produces some fun. When the present Ministry was formed, it was urgently desired to include Winston Churchill, but he had no seat. Accordingly, a va- cancy was found for him, Now the Laborites hate Churchill with a sin-\ gular zeal, and he had a vulnerable record. As a member of the war- time coalition Cabinet, he Had in- stigated several of the futile ‘white’ revolts against the Russian soviet Government, and he was one of the chief sponsors for the dis- astrous Greek attack on Mustapha Kemal. Into these several private The Laborites went out to get his the Laborites gave him a terrific lickifg. A third attempt had the same result, and it began to be sald that “not a constituency in Britain is safe for Wington Churchill.”’ Ul- yoter would have said in such & | timately, however, a spot was found case. Do not forget that MacDon-jgo goft that even Churchill could aid had served a jail sentence in| win and consequently he is now 1916 for obstructing the conduct (Chancellor of the Exchequer. Despite my patriot- | But for a while he was on the point of retiring from public life in despatr. American neighbors, and perhaPpS/ when a public man plays horse j wien the British public he pays for Generally. the Cabinet consists of not rigidly restricted. Of the more important, in addition to Prime Minister, there are the Lord High Chancellor, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, Secretary for Foreign Af- Secretary for Home Affairs, for War, First Lord of President of the Secretary Minister of Health, Minister of Fd- ucation, and Secretary for Domin- fons and Colonies. Most of the names are descriptive of the du- ties. The Lord High Chancellor is chosen from the House of Lords his most important Graft Preventions. Properly called the Ministry con- or 40 additional Ministers and wn- der-secretaries who are not mem- bers of the Cabinet. The latter have executive and administrative duties, and they stand or fall with the Cabinets of which they are a subordinate part. Under all these is that vast body of officers and attaches whose jobs do not de- pend upon the success or failure of ministries. Of such are the army and navy officers, members of the diplomatic service, technical ¢x- perts, and so on. Many of thre better posts of this charat¢ter ‘re held by the younger sons of noble families. In many such families there will be an unbroken tradition ' diplomatic service, or colonial serv- other tem does have one advantage; ice, continuing for centuries. It is not my opinion that the sons of noble families make abler 0o*%- ficers than men of humble origin, advantagés being equa,l. Rather the contrary. But the sys- it The social status of tion. If the question is one of gen- eral policy, the Prime Minister arm Swers it. If it concerns a par- ticular department ef the Govern- ment, answer is made by the Min- ister or Secretary within whose province it comes, There is nét a single fact or doc- ument within the possession of the Cabinet to which the members have not the right of access. Ex- planation can be demanded of any- thing which has been done or is contemplated by the Cabinet. Any document or record can. be de- manded. True, the Cabinet can plead that the matter must be kept secret ‘‘in the public interest,” but woe .to the Ministry which offers this plea dishonestly. When the disclosure does come, as conte it will, the display of bad faith will be heavily punished, both by the Commons and by the voters. Questions are of varying char- acter. Many are asked by the op- position for the purpose of expos- ion. sit the leaders of the opposi- 'tiqn. ‘information. ing weakness or futility in the Min- istry’s program, or to expose de- ficiencies and sins of administra- Many are asked purely for Some are friendly, and intended to elicit answers fa- vorable to the Cabinet or to a cer; tain Minister’s conduct. Quick Action Possible. By the manner in which they re- ‘cefve the answers, the members of the house express approval or dis- approval. Usually, of course, dis- approval is expressed by the oppo- sition, and approval by the majori- ty. But in minor matters_the ma- jority benches often show such hostility to a Minister’s statement that the Cabinet will ask for leave to withdraw, and will return in half an hour with a program modi- fied to meet the objections. With rare exceptions, no Minister en- gages in a certain course without the consent of his Cabinet col- leagues, because the entire Cabinet is responsible to the Commons. There have been exceptions in which a Minister persisted in hav- ing his way, against the judgment wars of his a large sum of British | of his colleagues, and took his pro- square deal. Labor had played the funds had been poured. game according to the rules>- and | morally, if not technically, it had | scalp, and they got it good. A sec- won. The Conservative objections [ond vacancy was found, and egain posal to the Commons. If beaten there, he resigned, without the rest of the C net being affected. In Other words, the Commons keeps the actual governing officials toeing the mark all the time that Parliament is in session. Of course, | it will not be. forgotten that the ; ) ty usually folfoWs its leaders. ythe ' game |which is bent upon exposing every | weakness and every offense of the | ot te Lords | Ministers, has just as much right | shan. its legislative function. Aside |'Ministers are also the leaders of the majority’party, and that a par- At opposition. time, the 'to demand explanations as the ma- | complete and anything | States. jority has. From observation of this system, and from study of its resultsf the writer has reached the firm conclu- sion that it is positively the best single feature of political system. licity in public ‘affairs which is continuous beyond Suggested in the United | It makes the Government | ‘mons, anfi in comparatively recent times it more than once blocked Irish home rule bis. Being over- whelmingly Conservative, and most of its members being there by virtue of hereditary titles, it was sometimes accused of hampering the Cabinet wher the Liberal party was in power. But it went to the well once too often. It was in 1911 that the downfall of the Lords occurred. Prime Min- ister Asquith was at the head of a Liberal Cabinet. A money Dill carrying certain social legislation was passed by the Commons. De- claring it too radical, the Lords re- jected it. Filled with fury, the Lib- erals passed through the Commons a bill which virtually abolished the legislative function of the Lords. It provided that any money bill passing the Commons, and not passed without amendment by the Lords within one month, should become a law, and that the Speak- | Stay in office after being beaten in the Commons might succeed in Carrying it off without violence. arrived, as it must, that would simply be wiped off earth. left to identify the remains. the rules—and the day of reckon- ling always comes. The British ivoter has a memory like an ele- f phant’s. aries of public officials. British plan. Members of the Com- Conservative members have out- side incomes. eel | OCCUPATION OF Contrast in British and American Plans for Letting the People Rule | | : that a party which undertook sod ’ i i But when the next*general election | party} humor and I have no doubt he the | |chortles with merriment amongst There wouldn't be enough | : The | game must be played according to| Which the gods have perpetrated. | jin the Council of the League. Italy I have omitted to mention sal- | oratory. They are! great qualities which mark out an unsatisfactory feature of the; y Briand as the foremost orator ' ' i Most of the Labor mem-|timent—all combined to make it them,' an utterance of dramatic power. while a majority of the Liberal and M. Briand never delivers, for the mons get $2000 a year, which is | manifestly and absurdly inade-'| | quate. bers ‘have to. live within The salary scale for | the Cabinet is so illogical as to be labored treatises of the kind that er of the Commons havo soleypow- | funny. It is the result of centuries | too often pass for rhetorical mas- er to say what was a money bill. lof slowly changing customs, with | It provided, also, that any other bill passing the Commons in three successive sessions and being re- jected by the Lords, should become a law. King’s Democratic Act. Of course, this drastic measure itself needed the sanction of the Lords to become effective, and the {question instantly arises: how were | the Lords ever induced ,to pass a | measure which virtually ae them cut of business? The anewer is forthcoming. It is another instance in which the King really did some- thing. Under pressure of the Com- mons, solidly supported by public sentiment, George V practically threatened that unless the Loris passed the bill he would instantly create 600 new Liberal peers— ‘enough to give that party a ma- 'gerity in the Lords. In the face of this cruel threat, the Lords capitulated, ana simply curled up and died, politically. They have been dead ever since. Yet some hope remains even now. Con- |fronted by the specter of a grow- ‘ing Labor Party which is almost isertain eventually to return to pow- | er with a majority in the House /of Commons which will enable it ‘to give Great Britain a real taste | of Socialism, the Conservatives are talking about restoring the veto | power of the Lords, in order to /have some curb upon the Com- | mons. Whether the country would stand for this, ig doubtful. If the | majority of the people decide to give Socialism a free hand, they probably will do so. The majority | rules, . At present, the judicial function is more important 'from the fact that its presiding of- 'ficer appoints the Judges of the |country, the House of Lords itself is a sort of Supreme Court. For- |merly the entire | peals, the entire British | restricted to the Law Lords—mem- It affords a pub 'bers who either hold or have held |high judgeships. House heard ap- but that duty was long ago The Law Is THE LAW. The one vital power which this |the result that, there is neither \rhbyme nor reason in it. | “ Queer Salary Arrangements. | } ' | | The highest officer of the Min- | moment are RHINELAND NOW INSULT TO GERMANY Continued from Page 1B. ister serving under M. Poincare, erstwhile bridge blower. M. Briand has a gréat sense of his friends over this happy joke ' The speech delivered at Gene¥a on Germany’s entry to the League of | Nations was a masterpiece of real It possessed all” the of his day. Voice, gesture, language, sen- benefit of reporters and readers, terpieces. He speaks to his audi- ences and for his audiences. The result is that his speeches at the overpowering and | rong the Prime Minister, receives | that even on the morrow his sen- | $25,000 a year, while the Lord High Chancellor receives exactly twice year. General, with his tremendous task of supervising the entire Govern- ment-owned telegraph, telephone and postal system, gets but $7500 a& year, while the Solicitor-Gen- as much as $60,000 a year. $10,000 to $25.000 a year. Judges of the British courts get from $10,000 to $25,000 a year. Despite the small salaries paid high Government officials, ag com- pared to those paid in the United States, it is manifest that Great Britain enjoys a much higher gen eral level of talent in: its public men than the United States doas. The answer to that was given many years ago by James Bryce in his “American Commonwealth,” when (he pointed out that our system of choosing candidates resulted in |naming men not because of their |fitness for office but because of | their fitness as candidates. In oth- er words, we nominate a man for: President not because he will make /a good President but because ‘can be elected. Bryce at the same time ilso | pointed out that most of the best | brains in America had rushed into ‘the highly paid professions and | into the business of developing the | vast material |‘ resources of the _country—two fields which are rela- ‘tively narrow in Europe. | To discuss systems of govern- / ment in an attempt to say which is | Superior, is perfectly idle As a | general rule, the people of any | country prefer the one they are | accustomed to—excepting the 'Greeks, who never have a chance | to get accustomed to any. As the | oldest parliamentary system ‘!n the |world, however, and\.as the one ~~ —— ‘instantly responsive to the repre- Supreme Court does not possess, | Which has undergone more devycl- sentatives of the people. Utndoubt- edly it is largely responsible for tha British Government's remarlfable freedom from corruption and fa- voritism. It makes honesty, effi- clency and political policy. RE A. ee ON ; | ———— Something Congress Lacks. Consider what would have been the consequence had some. such system of public questioning been | \in existence in Washington during |recent years. ‘infamy could not have been con- |Summated; the plundering of the | about it. o-agae lands would have been halt- ‘it: If we grant that ‘ed; the scandalous favoritism impartiality the best. 'Y said the King was |Since then I have cited two in- ‘and which the American Supreme | opment in response ‘Court does possess, is the power to| conditions, the British system ‘annul laws by pronouncing them) °°’Ves Particular study. | unconstitutional. ‘that here. No court can do “The last act of Parlia- ment is the law of the land.” In the beginning of this article, powerless. stances in which he have exercised a very power. Americans find cult to understand the King’s posi- appears to The Teapot Dome |tion, one reason being that it ts politics. | bad form for Englishmen to talk But this is the key to the King’s | first interest is in the welfare of 'shown to certain corporations by his people, we must also realize ing of the case against the Alumi- | num Company would have | difficult: | Senator Wheeler to jail would have | been nipped at its birth: the sordid | | partnership between Hayty Daugh- | ‘erty and Jesse Smitb“would have been impractical; the feud in the| (air ‘service could not |started; and a dozen other scan- | |dajs of varying importance would | investigations as a means of find- ‘ing out what is happening in the_ | executive departments, and of call- ‘ing administrative officials mora!l- | ‘ly. to account for their acts. @t 1s | ia clumsy the scheme. to have got have been averted. As a matter of fact, the crying need for some method of public. inquisition is exactly what has led to the frequent use of senatorial | and indireet” answer to; railroad | servative, ner omarion A en Stay in Office. prevents graft. sach a man is fixed for life, and very often he has an income aside from his salary. He has nothing to gain by grafting, and the family honor is at stake, moreover. And family honor is not a trivial mat- ter. a We have seen how the Commors makes and breaks Cabinets. Let us now observe how it exercises constant supervision over them while they are in office. This ie done mainly through the pro- pounding of questions on the for of the House. The first hour of each day's session, excepting coe. is given over to this interesting and immensely impartant procedure. Finding Out “What's What.” A member who desires to ques- tion “he Prime Minister or any member of the Cabinet serves no- Signal benefit flows from the | tice by submitting. at least one day British plan. 1 enables each party /{n advance, his question in writing. to get its ablest men into ffice, | the simple device of selecting | Printed in pamphlet form and dis- 4 for them to run in. 'tributed among the members and and the parties and the’ country accordingly. Such a tragedy. example, as that which oc- Uc party lost the brilliant Ces of Senator David I. Walsh. y because he happened to of Fach day these questions are the press. The opening of each day's session finds the Prime Min- ister and his Cabinet occupying the front benah on the majority side of the chamber, ready to make an- swers and explanations to the questions submitted for that day. Directly across a*desk, and facing Leards. ithe problem, but it’s the only one | To one Washington | Congress has. ‘miliar, as all i ; ‘officers to regard their the housetops. Secrecy, as applied business, has a record that itheir friends at the public's ex- ipense, is the great lof ahe corruption and favoritism lwhich is poisoning the fabric of the national Government. Passing of the Lords. Let us pass to the House and peeresses, but including Archbishop ~ of Canterbury, ops——the Lords Temporal and the Lords Spiritual. not more than 20 are ance. — in the power enjoyed by the Ameri- ean Senate, of passing on Ilegisia- tion which came up from the Com- who is fa- | cor- | respondents are familiar, with the) growing disposition among Cabinet | depart- ' ‘ments as private property, and the, public's business gs their own pri- Pte vate business, the Tieed shouts from | |Among them nied public | ont is as | |bad as ft is long, and the secrecy | ‘in Washington which enables men | lin office to help themselves and) singie stimulant . ; \few can explain. of |tradition that a Cabinet defeated, It is composed of 740 peers on a vote of confidence must either | the resign or call an election. the 'in the written law so provides. deed, I have been fellow countrymen Archbishop oY York and 24 Bish- | ; | On ordinary days | Cabinets resign attend-/| doesn't expressly compel them to. | 'The answer is, it would be a flag- | The Lords is the very picture of/rant violation of that part ef the | a decaying institution. Once ft had | British Constitution which nobody can show you, body believes | excellent results. Remember, | moreover, that the King is sur- rounded with what is called “‘the haps the |Americans as the strangest. 'the Income Tax Division of the ‘that his most important selfish in- |_Treasury Department would never |terest is the preservation ihave been attempted; the smother- of his |dynasty—keeping his family on the | as ton _Hoover’s Emissary Reaches Geneva D. | throne. events I have related, one of his to changing From m own study, it seems to me to pos- sess certain advantages ~ver most governments, and that they are as follows: It is closer to the people. It is the most responsive to the will of the people. important | ~ | conditions. At first blush we should | been expect the King to be ultra-con-| yet in the two important |Lindsley, past national commander | 'of the American Legion, has ar- It has less corruption. It is more adaptable to changing It produces more sincerity in It does most for the people who live under it. These may not make it the best system in the world. That they do make it a very good system, I thin‘ will not be denied by anyone who has carefully examined it. GENEVA, Sept. 18.—lienry acts was to pit a Labor Cabinet/rived here after traveling 10,000 miles by airplane in 15 countries: in power, anA the other was to smash the rg@sistance of the House|Col. Lindsley of Lords. he answer, is that the King, first.-tries to follow the wishes of the people, and second, that he naturally wishés to propi- tiate the elements which make trouble for the throne. The the throne. imbedded in Reverence for it Laborites. Hence it betomes wis- dom for the throne to cultivate the | Laborites, and it has done so with | palace crowfi,” consisting® mainly of elderly nobles who are attached not to either of the political par- ties but to the ruling:family, and whose fortunes’ are bound up with fortunes of the dynasty. the sovereign finds his advisers, and by common con- | he has been well advised. | ; Constitution No One Has Seen. Of all British institutions, Constitution per- | impresses | It is) : strange, first, because it doesn’t ex- | ist——at | called by that name is a body of | i least, on paper. What is | Rae sagpteE customs and precedents. Ww hich most Britons understand but | There is the) Nothing | ' In- ; asked by my why British | when the law | ; every. | ; i but which As a matter 5 fact, it is possible | tlo might Tories would never attack | is | their.very gizzards. If a Republican movement started, | it would start among the irreverent | the development of commercial aviation in Europe at the direc- of Secretary Hoover, with a view of promoting commercial avi- ation in the United States. REAL he | | i | |that sum, and the Attorney-Gen-| elaborate dullness eral enjoys a fee system which | rhetoricians, for they quiver with brings hinr sometimes $175,000 a/ }4¢0. Likewise, the Postmaster-| eral enje¥s a fee office that pays’ ginning. The the frankest passages of a .speech | other Cabinet_salaries range from; marked by candor and courag2, The | recognized this fact. { i i i ; |toration to Germany. Then, as *o |the military ' | the Rhineland will be brought be- there is mot a shadow of justifica- which does the allies no good. at any time Germany were to in- fringe the treaty, then, with her small army of 100,000, she would be at the mercy of France. pation tence make better copy than the of manuscript Council Chamber to Replace Battlefields. The admission. of Germany into the League is not an end but a be- M. Briand, in one of He knows) that it does not terminate the aze- long conflicts between France ard Germany. It simply transfers them from the battlefield to the council chamber. Gertnany is bound to in- sist on afmore liberal interpret.- tion of the clauses of the Versailles treaty and she will sooner or later press for revision of s6me of the clauses. The administration of the Saar Valley and the occupation of fore the Council of the League at an early date. There is a well-founded sus-: picion that German susceptibilitica have been trampled upon in the Saar Valley and that France is using unfair means to influence the vote of the inhabitants of the coal fields, which will be taker in a few years, on the question of rés- occupation of the Rhineland; after the disarmament of Germany, which is now practi- cally complete and after Lecarno, tion for its continuance. It is a burden and an insult to Germany If -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | provide French militarists with an | that they worked so hard 'ful estate with attractive modern, 4 excuse for maintaining a larger | army than could otherwise have | been justified to the French Par- | liament or to the disarmament! commission @t Geneva. : England Likely to Support Ger-. many. When Germany raises the ques- | tion, there will be a large measure | of sympathy with her demand in. Britain and the British Govern- | ment will find it difficult not to give expression to that sympathy will also probably be disposed to | tind it difficult“not to support an | appeal so just in iIteelf, especially as it will have the incidental ef- fect of reflucing the numbers of the French army, of which Italian statesmen have a super-dread. It is because-the French nation- | alists werc,conscfous of these facts | to strengthen the French party on the Council of the League simultan- eously with the admission of Ger- many. Czechoslovakia and Poland | they can always rely upon but thev are not sure of the rest. The zd- mission of Poland, simultaneously with Germany, was therefore re- ‘garded by the Quai da'Orsay and its press to be essential to the se curity of France. They have achieved their purpose and, ag a result, the question of French ¢c- eupation of the Rhine may be put off for some time” But in the end it will be used as a pawn tn some bargaining transaction—elkier dip- lomatic, commercial or industripi. In one way or another, France will quit the Rhineland at no dis- tant date. (Signed) . DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. Schools and Colleges STONELEIGH The new home by the sea of the Elmhurst School for Girls. Beauti- firéproof mansion. Half a mile of sandy beach. Large cam pus, | horseback riding, golf and all out- | door sports. Junior College, Col- | lege Preparatory and Cultural | Courses. Caroline Summer, Isa- | bel Cressler, Principals. Rye | Beach, New Hampshire. ST. LOUIS COLLEGE ¢* of MUSIC * + Modern Methods Mederate Tuition Superior Courses in Piano, . Sd ae Harmony, Composition, School Masice. All Orchestral and Band instruments. Distinguished Faculty, including Ottmas Moll, Paul Friess, Charles Galloway, Frank Gecks,. John Halk, . Teresa Finn, Mazie G. Runyan, John Kiburs, etc. Certificates and Diplomas Send for Catalog 5223 Cabanne Av. St. Louls. Mo. Phone: FOrest 4119. Conferred. ee a TRO CURRY SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Dr. and Mrs. 8. ve CURRY, Founders—Established 1884 Training ot Voice and Body, Litera- ture, Dramatic Am. Public Reading j and Public Speaking. Graduates in Demand as Teachers and Readers. Summer and Winter terms. Send for Catalog BINNEY GUNNISON, Deas 321 Pierce Bidg. Copley $4. * Boston, Mass [STRASSBERGER| CONSERVATORIES ST. LOUIS’ FOREMOST SCHOOLS OF MUSIC Offer modern courses in Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ, Public School Music, Harmony, [nny cone Expression, Orchestral and tary Band Instruments. COMPETENT PsCuLs* Diploma—Gold Medal A Students may enrolf&t any time Terms Moderate Catalog Free PAGE 3B SHEMANDOAH AT GRAND MO. ST. LOUIS. MO. MONTHS, actual time. Thorough methods, Tuition (for entire course), Saturday. JEFFERSON Lindell 5075R CEntral 0143 IN TWO YEARS To men or women we offer a complete course in law, > preparing for Bar Examrigation, in evening classes, re- gardless of previous education, Call or Write for Particulars LAW SCHOOL 417 Washington Av. *. touis, Mo. in TWENTY-FOUR by local practicing attorneys. P including all text materia) $350.00 payable in installments. Open. for registration 3:30 to 6:30 P. M. dally except se The cost of the army of occu- retards Its only motive is to - — has been studying) | EE ¢ Tl wit protect yoo for a whele year against | | ACCIDENT. | Any One 16 to 70 Years Accepted - A $10 Bill } - Aeetr: ef eeteeeceetoe SICKNESS German recovery | = and thus injures the rest of Eurone. It also puts additional difficultics in the way of making reparation payments. sStesresss ee ** 060+ ewsaces ° eee eeesceece Osbdoossseecee eles ciiSaseesbesees «* COSC eoees xcise, Sales and Stamp problems will be discussed. W. A. Allen, J.D., Instructor $3 Write or Call the Downtown mano Y%. «=. G Az : oes 16th & Locust Streets : 3: CEntral 1350 St. Louis, Mov. if ised $gESGuS43UGSS2S2SS02¢:220ggSEESSEETESEDERISDESSSITaMEUDEG DESERET ISDEE TE TaeEe aaa eeaS SEER EERE DoE “The Universal Business Problem” | Classes are now being organized in: Federal and State Income Taxes Estate, Gift and Inheritance Taxes, etc. Special attention will be givén to the legal and account- ing features of these subjects. il Tax Law Specialist, : eereerreseceecsees > eitstesttstetsrssstisiststi es 33753333335 . oe eee eeoeee ores one Taxes Practical, every day tax » | No Medical Examination $5,000 Principal sum | $3,500 Loss of hands, feet or eyesight. $25 Weekly Benefite for stated accidents or sicknesa. $50 Weekly double indemnity. ARNO WAECHTLER SCHOOL ‘VIOLIN AND PIANO | ALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th MUSICAL Boyle and Olive St. 4 ART BLDG. Phones: DElmar 0000, FOrest 7310M ; DOCTOR'S BILLS, hospital benefit and other attractive fea- tures to help you in time of it need, all as shown in: policy. i ‘ | Can you afford to hare your salary | stopped and pay costiy giedical bills. §. | perhaps lose your job. because of pneu- | monia, eppendicitis or the manr other | sicknesses that are prevalent at this time — | of the rear? Besides, an accident may | MISS SAYWARD’S SCHOOL In beautifal suburban Philadelphia. Each College Preparatory and Advenced Departments. Art, Music, * Domew girl yma | studied. Swimming. Horseback Becience and Seeretarial Courses. All outdoor ing. Le, ere year. Address Dept. 15, Miss Janet Sayward, Ov a. | disable rou and stop your salary. Avoid | ) that risk! ) oo (Agents Wanted fer Local Territory) Mail the Coupen NOW! | Commonwealth Casualty Company, o ; TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | 648 Benneli Building, Newark, N. J, Please send detailed in- Gentlemen : ' formation about the §10 “PEERLESS | | POLICY.” No obligation to: me, F CURNIE no os isn dbweneiing 00s ccodansescbhoee D ROMIUE onc ghvcssvedenesecedccapabin | City ESTATE LOANS The Broadway Trust Company of St. Louis is prepared to make first mortgage loans on income producing property in St. Louis. ee High-class first mort- gage loans for sale to investors on partial payment plan. BROADWAY TRUST CO. OF ST. LOUIS Cor Broadu ay and Lucas ~)—— ' REPAIRING : , tial its an odd , man to do it who knows how. . Workers in many lines are ’ job or 3 work of a larger and more important character get a making a bid to do your work through the Post-Dis- patch Business Card Want ads. i Get BETTER Service Through Post-Dispatch Classified Columns Low winter rates are now in effect. A wide choice of attractive and comfortable accommodations are offered in First, Second and improved Third Class on RESOLUTE, RELIANCE, HAMBURG, the splendid steamers DEUTSCHLAND and Third ALBERT BALLIN. Also in the one-class cabin and | Class on the steamers , THURINGIA and CLEVELAND —all modern oil-burning linere—world famous cuisine and service, Next Sailings from New York *S. S. Thuringia | | S. S. Sept. 23 | Sept. *Cabin Ship— Via Boston, Sept. 24 PLEASURE ©@Anund alWorld @ 138 de Cruise 56 Cities and ~~ 25 Countries S. S. RESOLUTE Queen of Cruising Steamers” Selling Eastward JAN. 6, 1927 from New York Deutschland | S. S. Reliance 30 Oct. 5 CRU-SES Gio the West Indies and the ish Main ay mies ees Descriptive literature sent on request. HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE ee aaa ' 177 No. Michigan Av., Chicage,.or Local Steamship & Tourtet Agte. ; : ’ vay ae _y Metre ay . Phe ‘aban ty + eh ye ee 5 gle eS oP se EM Me ima, As etl > wees a eee ee ee ee Ce ers es aoe ¢ ws sy er ame . ~> “ siinditingien al « ee ee er ee Si eS ee ee a cee H “ " 4 . * red A oi Malte eeaines ger Meeveiiur ere te Na ie enna pea gg 1th ttl i atc, Teplice train top

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: ~ coo a EO et ee ee - we ~~ on ee aoa ae Ae cg ee Se ee rg sen vo ag , Bary , a ‘ ; - ; Ngee Neate Seine eleetyh ptr ee st tay 9 ae ae hey gp bs P a pepttulki re ai Sle os é Dt a 8 ‘ : ~— EAT sh WR EES “ie, al ~ « “ ms u ¢ a in we s . ™ ™ a i a a H*.. ba dh tn 2 % i. ‘. ¥ se ~ . . s-. ~ ’ saa) Pe ni “yagi A Be rec Tact Oe gata tae» ¢ . ’ sie Beh Sectonss \ iy Aa ta AF Pag, AR. a Pe ohireapemotee reagent wet me one i ne THOMAS 107-709 N. SIXTH Mon. a Specials String Bea Beans, 3 Ibs 10 Fresh, tender Green Peppers gance29 a on Large Bunches otatoes, 3 tbs. 10 at amt Apples, 10 Ibs 29 “SEEDLESS Pound 96 GRAPES..... Baskets Ab. . Govt. Insp’ Revise mee plump, fresh dressed. ENS. Esta By the ‘Associated suet BERLIN, Sept. Von Hindenburg has ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hindenburg Declines Offer of INVADE RAZOR BLADE FIELD 18.—President | quickly brought to an end a move on the | ‘part of Pommeranean well wish- ers, who purchased him a country | President learned that a newspa- per was circ ulating a subscription | | British By the Associated Press, manufacturers, in to eut i steel | forts 1,000,000 blades weckly. Attempting to Cut Intuo American Ficld With Big Output. LONDON, Sept. 18.—Sheffield | their | into the Americ1n | estate, which it was intended to batty razor blade trade are now | present Oct. 2, when he will be | turning out millions of blades pyre 79 years old. When the soldier- | week. One firm alone employs 1,390 | | workers and produces more than! It is mak- EXPOSITION 10 BE CONTINUED FOR ef- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926, BOY EJECTED FROM THEATER | ANOTHER WEEK list, he requested that t this was impossible, to turn it of soldiers killed in the World War. ADVERTISEMENT ‘WHEN YOUR POOR OLD STOMAGr GROANS WITH GAS i Skinned Whiting, Ib. 20 MILK ic. Golden ao pe rks ete TO Malt cs, Ss 97 Toilet Tollet Pa aper 9 my Pure Lard issvectea.” 19 (5-1b, limit.) CHEESE crsem. Ib, 25 ‘Boiled Ham mice, 5) krownd. Hamburger «: 123 adio material is bought and sold | ugh Poat-Dispatch Wants. When Sourness, Pain and Bloating Follow Every Meal ee oe _ MAKE THIS § SIMPLE TEST No matter about diets, special food programs or the dozen or more medicines you have tried witrout él success. If you really want stomach my forehead in the form of pimples comfort—dquick, certain — so ened and a rash. It was very annoying relief from the usual after-eating ‘ ‘ distress—just make this. simple because of the itching and scaling, NEVER-FAILING test today! For only a few cents get from any good druggist a little pure Bisurat- ed Magnesia—then, immediately af- ter your next heavy meal, take a teaspoonfu)] of the powder or four of the tablets and drink a glass of warm or not iced water, This is a simple,. pleasant and in- expensive test that may be abso- lutely depended upon to prove its value tn Jess than five minutes and, in most instances, relief comes al- most instantly. Bisurated Magnesia is a pleasant, harmless, non-laxative form of old- fashioned Magnesia that, when tak- en after meals, cleanses, sweetens and neutralizes the dangerous stom- ace acids that cause 95% of stom- everywhere. Sample e0ch joleum Se. Seid ailments, Be sure and get - ay ec . ress : BISU RATED Magnesia at your Cusicare Laboratori M Maes. druggist’s today! he money | ing preparation to double its ca- be refunded to the donors, or if over to the widows and orphans | pacity. In his annual report, Sir Gerald |Bellhouse, chief inspectgr of fac |tories, says that for some years | Sheffield has been supplying a good portion of the steel for the manufacture of safety razor blades in the United States, but of late Sheffield manufacturers have ibeen exerting themselves to pro- | duce the actual blades themselv>s ‘for Britain’s share of the world | trade in this particular line. — TROUBLED WITH TGHY EWZEMA On Forehead In Pimples and Rash. Healed by Cuticura, **I was troubled with eczema for almost five years. It broke out on | ’ i | the | causing disfigurement, and when I scratched it used to bleed. ‘“*I sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. It afforded great relief so I purchased more, and after using three boxes‘ of Cuti-] cura Ointment and four cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed.”” (Signed) Miss N. Cox, 510 N. Columbia St., Warsaw, Ind. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- Scum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, s seothe with Gintment, dust with ‘Falcum. —_ aS Crticura Shavie ing Stick 25c. a Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction é } 81.98 Scarfa—One large lot plain and printed crepe, hem- : stitched and with fringe ¥ T%ec Lace—Vals;. some very ic ns oa tics 7ic Compacts—Black, gold and silver. Many different Cs A are oe as 25c , 48e Rubber Kitchen Aprons— Sth and Washington $1.00 LR UR UR RRR UR UR UF SRT USL SR SR ESR SRR SAAT —__ | Dishes, Dish Selling-Out Specials 19¢-25c Dinner Ware—Cups and Saucers, 50c Gray Graniteware—Coffee Pots, Cooking Utensils, es Sn. ais 6g we 8 wl P 75e Items-——Oil Mops, Pails, Paint, Quart Cans, Water Mops.. 25c Toilet Brushes, Brushes, ing Pots, RR Bowls, Meat ® 66 S@e © ec @GQe ee ee @ $.888 8.9 Plates, each Water Clothes Gray Granite Cook- Ns 6 nk ue 6 Oe are @* Toweling—Colored border Tow- eling suitable for general kitch- en use. 6c Special Muslin—36-in. unbleached Mus- and of me- lin closely woven 10c dium weight. Very Sees: DOO is ede hwnd Union Suits—39c women’s *Union Suits: low neck and sleeveless. All sizes. 19¢c |} Ee ee? error 69c Waist Suits — Children’s Waist Suits, made extra strong; buttons and taped 3c Union Suita—59c men’s nainsook - - ee Swe oe 8 Oe 6 0: Os06 6 4 SO Chamber of Commerce Hopes Extension Will Avert Necessity for Draw- ing on $100,000 Guar- anty Fund. j}at 4:30 p. m. of 400 Turners picked | from 25 wearing mg will be opened at 3:30 p. FRIVOLITIES SHOW TO BE ABOLISHED Single Admission Fee Will Admit Guests to. Various Amusements — Promoter Berger Withdraws. | The Greater St. Louis Exposi- tion will be continued through this week in an effort to prevent any loss and a drawing upon the guar- anty fund of $100,000 provided by business men. In fact, the Cham- ber of Commerce hopes, by the ex- tension, to make a profit. The “Exposition FrivoNties’’ will be aboilshed after tonight, but the nightly sham battle and fireworks display will be continued at no ex- tra charge. The admission price of 50 cents will cover everything to ; SUES FOR $5000 DAMAGES He Denies .That Attendant’s At- tack Was Provoked by Dis- orderly Conduct. On account of his ejection from the Pageant Theater Airdome July last, Homer B. Taylor, 15 years old, 6151 McPherson avenue, yes- terday filed suit for $5000 against the St. Louis Amusement Co., own- to ler of the theeater. Taylor avers that he was view- ing a motion picture when attacked ;and put out by an attendant, who hie him on the chest. Other boys | around him were said to have been | whistling, it was_explained by his | | i attorney, but he was guilty of no improper conduct himself. His father, C. G. Taylor, man- ager of the American Express Co., appears as his ‘“‘next friend” in the suit. Vatican Staff Reorganhicd. By the Associated Press. ROME, Seft. 18.—The Pope is reforming the organigation of the Vatican of nts material side by sup- pressing posts which have become obsolete or unnecessary and in- creasing the pay of other employes. Today the office of the Prefect of the Holy Apostolic Palaces was abolished. This is the past was one of the highest-positions in the Vatican court, but recently had | been combined with the office of the Papal Major Domo. DR. E. R. UPPER atd LOWER PLATE, eS is: extractions, VAN BOOVEN, 614 Of! ~ A Serviceable Set of Teeth Dentist ) ve Street , 939.00 BRIDGEWORE, per Big ~ ‘iat me GOLD CROWNS — epee ONLY Theseo—E.XAMINA - SUNDAY, 9:00-12:00, Over Child’s iesotoameans en Olive St., LE 50 ON FREE. HOURS: 8:30- Op. Famous. =) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Increase in Autos in France. | en Big By the Associated Press. Prrien So gers rther big increasc. RIS, Sepf. 18—France isia fu Pac creme if aiieiaies is indi- | of 1925 the total wroragpe4 procs + i ted by th umber of automo-. running on the roa art : no ; Paris and the De-- biles in use in the country. tistics show there was an increase | P of 146.370 cars of all kinds at the A. ——~ fn r — d of 1925 over 1924. ‘ures for 1 Sta-| was 721,306. 134,659. The fig~-. 926, tt is said, will show ~- artment ‘of the Seine lied with ~ ee Crepe de Chi Exceptio1 rif Exquisite wh beautifully trimm glistening metal ~ dainty for gift g a Wife needs and fill th On Choosin requirements in what A bachelor’s theoretical] of Beauty, Brains, combination of virtues. chooses Guilbault’s for comfortable, comstitutes a good wife include a curjous jumble Charm, Button Sewing expertness. However, when selecting Glasses, he instinctively there perfect cembination of Beauty ahd Utility. Light, flexible frames and most popular styles, an@ lenses which will correct your particular defect vealed by Guilbault’s Scientific Method of Eye Testine—successfully employed for 25 years and endorsed by 30,000 satisfied clients. Cooking Ability and A seldom attainable you will find a in all the newest in vision as re- DR. F. J. GUILBACLE - ¢ . 4 ¥ ‘ o,f a ee CAP My ‘ ae “ ~ oy M P “ a was eM, >. , pte Se -s ; ee, i pigeons ae SS. (TP SESPOSCPSC TOP RTE STS OEE REE Re BD Fur C | —That Are | Natural Squirrel Coa Hudson Seal (dyed Coats Jap Weasel Coats.... Cocoa Ermine Coats. Caracul Coats.... ¢.. Natural Mink Coats.. Natural and Black Coats .. Natural Muskrat Coz *® se*n*es2@e¢ 8 & 2 eo Illustrated Coat Ermine Trimmes Marten. - Priced a ae riN16 OLE TT consisting of wanity how end bet and two-toned dec- ie piece Bedroom Suite. 100-PIECE DINNER, SET orated. A comfortable spring and all-cot- ton mattress and room-elze rug. The Kitchen contains a three-door side- vers iS icer Oak refrigerator, 9 guaranteed gas —, a five-piece enamel breakfast set. Coane Oat dreaser. ehifforobe, dresser finished in waitnnt. x12 Gold Seal Congoleum art square ad a 100-PIECE dinner eet. Kuh? imp it tinea ee oe eee | oe ee oe y 0) Vee 2 ert tk aS T

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store aii: 9 A. M. to 5: 30 P. M. Dai ly—Open Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs Sheer Silk Hosiery — Exceptional Value, 75c 3 Excellent Value, at $1.65 @ Exquisite white crepe de chine; : bg q@ “Surety” and several other good beautifully trimmed with wide laces and : makes of sheer full-fashioned silk Hose glistening metal threads. Acceptably with mercerized lisle welts and soles. dainty for gift use; anticipate future hoice of more than twenty fash- ‘needs and fill them now. Main Figor : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise pis Py Pall shades. a Fleer ) “ ¢# : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West St. Lani? Dominant Store for Style Presents Your Best Choice of rp ry jor Aut umn , hha A dod entree Het of Drm Fashionable A i rae @ Noticeable in this attractive assortment are ; : : ‘ lovely black felt and satin combinations which @ Every Apparel Section abounds in charming new modes— dental ons chile: this acelin nated practical, semi-dressy and elaborate garments to meet your | for their charm; also imported velours are given needs exactly—all so “right in fashion” ‘and so advantageous- | distinction with handsome metallic bands and ly offered that assembling your new wardrobe here will prove | other touches. a genuine pleasure. : 3 Small hats continue in highest favor, though various medium brim modes are sponsored. Fourth Floor Fur- Trimmed Coats Now at the Fore of Fashion is the New _— Most Highly Sponsored Models at Alligator Footwear | AV ¢ at’s *100 to °395 ae ‘New | | BX | &e : xtremely Fashionable @ The “Rita”—a very smart —The Newest of Inexpensive to Very Elegant Types SRP QS PE OSES ES SESS ee Sa . re x Fos hid dhibidihdidddddddddiddédttdidlsds Coats that represent the ultra silhouettes, fabrics and fur . one-strap of amber alli- trimmings and all the new shades as well as black. To (eX - gator = pictured at the Acotmiasies: sialon select your Winter Coat from these groups assures satis- eee, - left — with neat buckle, “frivolities” — enchanting faction. Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 44. : MI RR O R of ff gid | : Ge crepe and brocaded velvet models—tiered, Is a New and Delightful Girdles of . LIC OP INION jf 3 Ree Coats 7 dij; ly pes WARE HEE bolero, bloused, full-front: and straight silhou- Boneless Girdle—Priced : Brai d ed Silver ettes. Lovely new colors and black. Graceful plaited strips of 4 fi — ee - ess : i talli eetumis is designed to reproduce, : i eh ii 9 voy ys | 8 y ito $ 62 0 me iad “ge flashing tk F bee one bias the latest comment by th BE —That Are Smartest buckle—a slender and chic publicists, newspapers and periodi ; ee » Fall Frocks Sports Frocks Girdle for dainty party dress- ee ' : Natural Squirrel Coats.. .$395 to $650 oe ue Ae : @ Let one of our corsetieres ‘th a, ighes Priced $2.95. . , Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat ) pe i. yee —Daytime Models at —Newest Types at show, you these various new HURT “Tete | BS y3- Hair 1 Mandeax, - penn AND The OAS. Coats $325 to $650 | ie 4 fe foundation garments—clever- } "and $1.98. . gt a ere Tee, Tt Jap Weasel Coats $375 to $550 ) — Z $ $ ly fashioned of lightweight she sanction and ‘moral sepperiae Cocoa Ermine Coats $750 to $1500 NN, ee os fabrics with elastic inserts; > /S | he Federal Council of Churches of & Caracul Coats $275 to $750 ig various styles meet individual Octet . An Original’ nm America, the Church and Drama : ; A pays jteters itor fon has been sontnall with heaé-: peaead ons Seem ea separ % A wide assortment of new All the lovely new shades of ee eee seth. apis hi teak — New Handbag in New York City. Many prom- § § Coats $165 to $250 | Frocks for street, afternoon | jersey, satin - and - jersey and y ae | ae et pw a “ men attended the organization § § asda Mnthrat Cohts... $195 co £325 J. = and business wear; of satin, | “Autumn Bloom Frocks; also Vagabon 4S Reatettin ee ot mene hee ay Biba x + The new association ‘planning to Bf a Be . crepes, Georgette and cloths, in | “Sunnydale” golf Dresses, one ‘insetaaue decade AM « pliqued across one corner. the proper development of the Bai | oA s 4 Chanel red, jungle green, Au- | and two piece models; some ciadiag deal $1 tottus Wey gray, beige and tan; three 9y enlisting public support for _s Illustrated Coat Is of Cocoa — “4 ” tumn browns, navy and black. | embroidered. Sizes 16 to 42. ee ae sizes, $12 to $14. - 1 Ermine Trimmed with Baum ——_———————————— that vivid nings of the stage and the screen, §- . . 7 Fourth Floor New bs nh in to exert a national influence. Reo- Marten. Priced Sp ecial, $895. : 3 . ig * lee” and ie “bonne, on. the drama’s power over human — | ind conduct, the promoters of tiges ’ : Fall’s Newest Garments in rl ee tknowledge the obligation and privilege of working for wider s ‘ | A Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer an Unusual Assortment of : ENS . ° ° eS . Diamond Solitaires Silk Lingerie pe t for educational ends and the ex- § | ef social and spiritual eutture. OF % 4 | 5 OO Im orted Be aded Bags I S ' | Shoe Buckles between the church and constrae~: 4 at np ortant avings —Advantageously Offered cleanses ecttase Meal tinetea a Pac pry ee . : : j 5 ct in Four Lar ge Gr oups | foot adornment—make their lessons. It was used by the church = | Z BAe It Will Take But a Glance Monday Morn- , POTS Beautifully Set tones oO 1g apocaatian in coming ae on ear ee | BAW ing to Convince You That These f+ /aogfp Worth—In Three Interesting Groups € Heavy crepe to. tee ~# 9 em = | | aoe eee roy cately ee. 25 ee - * USWA Ae . a g make these garments espec . | Square, as widely extended and as clomitaaee es HN Are Exceptional Values— \ yy 7h $75 Diamond Solitaire able; some are plain, others have real —large and small; pair, $3 to Os ac, | $13.50. / is the religious instinct. © Employ- Rings—attractive filigree laces, Georgette and contrasting’ bindings. ee et | oe Main Fleer th oral 2 . ‘ a ; ‘ | Nil d maize. | ee ng ee ore | on Coe $ 9 5 Fo. ee mountings of 18-k. solid : /s In flesh, sweet pea, Nile an A known to the present age. A fe® @ rr e He Ya ss white gold; offered me ) ee At $2.95 are Gowns, Chengises, Pil aaa: A int = El nelagins 28 | oe ) ————— ‘ $49.4 IAC. Bloomers and Step-ins in a vari- Bigeel - esenta- ! ea Aree eS _ c am united in the pr bes =. ety of styles. : if Neckwear Mode ine ) Late solitaire diamond set in ae did quality and smart styling. : ¥ abol of growing tolerance and good | a | 7 | handles. "A edt 18-k. solid white ye ef- > f At $5.95 Pa} gS \j Quilted Robes ~ |“ , | ; eae - oS ively designed; Mon- . | t are Fajamas, | - fe ; | Ps s Solid «Bead Work Backgrounds, oe ee ony wane 5 Gowns, Bloomers, Chemises and of New Types a ES LITICS AND PROSPERITY. a Cy tS, cad Floral and Conventional Designs. eS Step-Ins. : +\ € One is beautifully trimmed. iW 23 e Nation. 3 q LLpy i Main Floor % Main Floor , chia ead . . F |e. PERITY? Yes! The Interm@ae® ; * ” * little boutonniere, priced $15. | & | ee mue Bureau produces fabulous Se @ n " os Third Fleer ia ) * growing wealth. “But, unfortunat® ae &@ Wd) » M i Delight 1 This Offer of Bovs’ Serviceable , ° Ss | | “2 .: a others Will Delight in ffs y Monday—Profit by This Oftering of aS =o rosperity as a campaign ee c : | . ° e ° yY y E | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—18-K W hite Gold | | a : erty for the tow. Bome sO Lumberjack Knicker Suits Ir jons made returns; 1200 of OOM A (RRS $15 Mantel Clocks if retta of more than 96,000.00 SR HL AAAS - Ring ountin Ang I @re profit than all the other 398" @ @ ch wy WER $ 5 | ° : | i together. One little group of 168 g VL his ter | \ “a AM onday “a " | —— ' Sp ecially Priced | . 3 jons made more than $13,500, 000: § pth ow | : | r | Zé the last fiscal year. Tne mag ‘ : Sar | re : 45 rt fy of America is not named, °™ Gee \ Ay eg h the popular lumber- > Sa eee : b ailored wool outfits wit p 7 | SN : sit is one Of the 168. No wondelage eer ts collar, self cuffs, two patch pockets and € Your old gems will assume new beauty — on and Mr. Insul) and other ¢ : 4 jack blouse (spor ¢ tall tnt tana t Suits that will withstand ; two-tone strike. This is your opportunity to save on . Prong styles. A small added charge for stone setting. ~ ce SES the green pote Sa rough and tumble wear! | Clocks of proved dependability. Mata Fleer Baleouy w that he will not ask Cc ne Second Fleer any curb on the trusts. ice 5 chest country in the world, ‘. nd better billionaires than ever * YY: why shouldn't we be pr i proud to let them rule us? NIE I AEE PE Ate A ANE i ~oee

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_ ST.LOUIS POSTDISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__ PAGE 6B__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 A M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday, 9 A. M. te 6 P. M. “BARK C Distributors of Merchandise UI t and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest ( Main Floor Cosa a 8250 te iathunteva Pap Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West = ae . sare ¥ +. . _ $1.50 and $2 _ and W. Brassiere Priced. ... SS C g Pink and peach color brocade longline Confine: some combined with mesh elastic at the waist. A gc e of sizes. rans Basement Economy St: — Store Hours: FAMOUS All-Wool Blankets e $10.95 Value, Monday at $8.95 =" ‘ H ’ @Soft fluffy Blankets woven of pure © | wool yarns in attractive bléck plaids of rose, blue, lavender, tan or gray. Bound - with cotton sateen. 66x80-inch size. Third Floor New Spangled Trimmings $1.25 to $8.95 a Yard @ The glittering new trimming bands of various widths, 18-inch all-overs, and applique pieces of Spangles that are so much in demand for. evening frock adornment. 0 NR Rie Nig eat a a nla ~ ‘ae Se A PON \{ \ ey (NA bis’. ee fk ; ws" \ = A Special Attraction on the Third Floor M onday! | | 7 — WZ eX E | Sale of Newest Style Pillows | Zz | j Gina «Ct A SSS 28 € The Art Needlework Section offers unusual values | a ae ab pain ; Re ate metnemmege 2? MS? a msg” Ditrgtaa HG, * alte eiiaientenigsss-a ‘ - ae te nahin > me eR RRR UR NR ge = - NOAq Beha—~ Monday in very effective Fancy Pillows and Flapper 42° N\A, Dolls. Decoratively beautiful novelties that artistic ; 73 LRA women will use to advantage in making the home ATTUUYS attractive. | $18 Silk Pillows 102 Sectionally puffed Taffeta Pil- flows of exquisite quality; de- : lightfully garnished with many- a. petaled flowers of French velvet. m8) Black and attractive new. shades. ee ae ee ee five Monday—We Will Offer a Specially Purchased Group of White & Gold Dinnerwar —Very Remarkable Values in Three Special Groups + ; $ fy 90 s0-Pe. Sets, . $ 7 95 $ 12 95 | Special @ The co-operation of a leading manufacturer enables us to present these three exceptional | groups of semi-porcelain Sets—gracefully modeled in princess shape—and values that will be in- ‘} stantly appreciated as being decidedly unusual. Complete services for six or twelve—each piece | with lovely gold band border design—all handles in gold effect. An opportunity to save on one of V ’ the miost popplar types of Dinnerware. : : z Only 350 Sets in All—So Select as Early as Possible Th A A ee age ci Mb te an te SE ere , ths eta ie ey " ok ‘oneentaate ° . ae 2 A . ’ 7 oa RR gb ni tony Sas” el ae ete 7 ¢ pre a =A “ bees: tie a de oe or bs ‘ “ et tte = settee Cetra: mite “i ie rr te vaptangiebe tte x natin SF pie % caeuae PRE wider: EY magne es ithe SE 1 5 : r - ° 7 aleve a Blas eee es ree " . = 2a. ta: ye = ed 5 le * witty er ie. % S hie asi clea “ . . ewe . , _e Oe neha ~~ a wa . ‘ " . S . i vernon ste otlere . . —_ ‘ sviericernts sare ees ra Paes arrears FO NS gy Pets aay seen 8 ee ~~ > Apatow te ein oe GI age Set Sr nr a ee Ey: SNe om : anual Me aot - Rating eee a ee ae '¢ all ~ cs TX ah rate ar » tate ~ o % am Q - i. or . — age ~ ope iA are . . _ r ™ — ¥ . ~ -tett thew pts ste “eRe ere OXG homey ttyunh we * are Serna sdhee « TE Lovely quality, round, oval, ob- long and square-shaped Pillows /4 of changeable Taffeta; exquisite- €7% ly finished with floral sprays, shirrings and ruffles. PET RY re ernie hate OM wey i aie te “ ARE ALOE OE LCN ee EEE et ny te 100-Pc. Sets, Special 32-Pc. Sets, Special AEE AA OB ee a Net ae aa od date Angmangns _ e > ol a ap ne hes . ~ = . ~ eal —_— 4 - . —— — 3 on aa - * + ge Le ctenaieet oe eed pitied eh, pees ad ae Rac? ee aa “ ea Pe age a ae Rt Pe ake te St, ey ape ee eer. ar Boe hn ee , ‘nin pee x 7 ‘ % rh “—_ Ol ele gt Re re NRE a = a prawe - Eee: Oe tbsp 2 ORRIN « * Sites: . ave Mane ae ee “a +, - = . NG, RET A EOE EER MR IRS Ae CRI Nem Teta w NS Ae op away. voNee ed ~ en skh - ) rr ta ainie Nipihet ae . « cupmnnguianiials etentinnee eme-ER + amen a we oe = ,- — ‘ - AO in pm enon SF ihtgenniianety MN ee ee ee NE te ma - ae Ln on ac * ee oo a VelourPillows $2.95 Value $1.89. Half-round, round and & oblong shapes in many delightful colors; tap- @F estry combinations. BolsterPillows $4.95 Value $3.95 For the floor or divan; of black Venetian “cot- ton” with tapestry cen- ters. $5.95 Value $4.95 © Clever new Pillows; use two for the occa- sional chair and many for the divan. aon —_ Fifth Floor | Monday—This Special Group of Upright Mirrors Fr D& a $6. ra nraveneranna7s Pillow Ree e oF t 1 oO ~ FS 5 Saas, er 4 Gas — a “es: . e r Oy i I * ve er - rm be ‘ : b ad a Cotton Covers, 49c TR ns Sem h, pina! vale 4 Linen Covers, 69¢ eT fe Ce NAB @ Living rooms are made ap- [RM |Sitameaeeee|| - = “ay Healthful and fragrant Qe re ay y preciably more attractive by 3 | 11H : ag . SA: 4 ac ef a‘ ; 9 Pa SS pine needies trom the the discriminate use of mir- Sale of Bedspreads | St ese i adn Specials in Boudoir Pillows $2.95 Georgette or organdie petal Pillows in dainty pastel shades, finished with flower garlands. $4.95 Velvet and Velour Pillows $3.95 Round, square and ob- long styles in a good color range; some with tapestry. centers. $9.50 Value, Special..... jolie ee rors. These .upright console mirrors are finished in brown ‘ or polychrome and are 15x31 ° ° Hee inches over all. The mirrors $4.95 Pajama Girl Dolls are etched at the top and have - 4 v, > P ‘ , »*s Dy o yr, ° e YF xfrs 4 Sa 62 , $ oes . mm 6 ‘ff eaten Fs ¢ , ' _ Ss ¢ Se > ee : ¢ Pra “ n * “« : 4 4 ¥ LOY OR Oe s xe . > >. 2 ? . ‘ Sy rs 4 of —. e _ 7 i x . o ; “& i) w % md . . . . ~ . 7 ~ = aN a etd e ? es saps 2 ohne 4 ean Relea I - mm. Cet delightful Pillows. Some + Pe, woe Begins Monday With Assortments and Values to Assure Satisfactory Choice ‘Sixth Floor aes Fancy ‘ Bedspreads Domestic Electric $2.95 Fancy “@ Bedspreads: ~ 100 of these attractive French flappers with satin face, silk floss braided hair and dressed in satin’trousers and blouse, patent shoes and lace ruche at neck. os ee 7 ee, * & ‘ Wiag Ears ae Pe, % i Third Floor S * M 1 S e W 11 1g a ce] ) f 1e @ Rayon-mixed fancy colored | @ Rayon-mixed fancy colored —~ ; | 1 ' : 1 4 é Spreads with scalloped edge; | Spreads in full-bed size,. ave c Extreme Saving and Boundless Enjoy ment in this Ottering of $6.50 Hotpoint 8r1xro0§-inch full-bed size. In- | scalloped edge; includep Be rf —Make Home Sewing More Pleasant, Easy and Successtul—Many Models @ Illustrated is the “Do- mestic” Console that fits so harmoniously in with the furniture of many rooms. Then there are desk, portable and other electric styles — and treadle Machines of co the same long-celebrated an make, 4 P: Convenient Deferred Payments May Be Arranged:— Liberal Allowance for Your Old Machine Sixth Floor cludeg bolster. he % Bedspreads Fancy colored stri on Spreads in full-bed size. In rose, blye or go finished with - scalloped edge Heater S ster. Wanted colors, ~ | Bedspreads For full-size beds, in either 8ixros-inch size or 9g9oxro08- inch size. Of fancy colored rayon-mixed materials. Have scalloped edge and include bolster Thorola Islodyne Radios Originally $300, Now | Savit | Splendid Seaml Axniingts Seconds of $ $59.60 Grade . TU f WGN } ii ed eu - » \ i \ ’ ' ‘Vive i® < | & . s “ | — a . x Liga = XY) ‘| | ) YY rf \ hi; ° a? 7” \ @ Dependable and efficient warmth when and where you need it. Connects to any lamp socket. Rayon Bedspreads $10.95 Steven’s fancy col- ored Spreads for full-size beds, extra large, 90x108 inches. Scalloped edge and cut corners,. Fancy Bedspreads $5.95 Rayon-mixed fancy colored Spreads in new styles. 81x105- inch full-bed size. Scalloped edge. ——— Basement Gallery oS ‘| NA seek Wil} saa : aa wT), @ Inspection of these splendid five-tube sets Say Kis will quickly convince you of their excellence. f § They are encased in a decidedly handsome in-* laid cabinet and have features which assure high efficiency; very easily operated. Instru- ments that will adorn the home and give un- bounded pleasure. Complete with all equipment. tra-large go x 108+ © inch size. ed edge. Third a @ Exceptional values Seamless Rugs, woven ¢ a deep nap. In medal conventional designs. A Group That's Just Been Unpacked — Presenting the Newest in : Seamless Wilton Rugs | Sixth Floor * a ‘ ‘tm 3 i; ag ‘ St. Louis Housewives! Impelling Values in Many Practical Articles Among Monday’s Houseware Offerings This Section Has Accurately Anticipated Every Household Need te =e os ey © i, i x mf $ ie f ; = ie — : 1 - . a “ $2.69 These are good quality 4 36-inch Axminster : choice colors and designs ideally blend with larger PP. t * 2 t i ’ - * An Exceptional Cheice at. .....: ne eae - a eee a Ee a eee a ae aieied bine ones aaa . to one gyrate Venta eo anal apn, 2 ncn yr tin thn. ty lo Gathage Cans $1.10 Value Of heavy galvanized iron | with deep rim cover and bail. capacity. Toilet Paper 79¢ Fort Orange regularly sells 1,000 sheets to Good quality Toilet Paper: for toc a roll. a roll, : About 6-gallon $1.65 Cooky Sheets $1.25 French Fryers Rugs. Made of heavy Wear-Ever Consist of one Wear-Ever os ; | ees ml ggg 10x14, for bak- age AOS pa a @ The desired 9x12-foot room-size heavy $6 Wide Panels ’ e 0 . + . + . + ee enn 98c fried potatoes, dough- : seamless Wiltons—in artistic designing and Good ay ger : anels $1 O’Cedar Mops $1.75 Kettles 4 quart Wear-Ever Aluminum covered roast Kettles with bail and back lift. ; Windsor style nuts, etc. 98c made of hardwood splint with hinge cover 95¢ $3.10 Dutch Ovens Griswold No. 8 size, inside ground, finished with new drip- drop cover and trivet $2 59 F . $2.45 White Kitchen Garbage Pails; covers $2.49 Flour Bins with 100-lb. capacity, heavy cover, $1.95 $1.50 Blue Enameled Oval Roasters; good size... .. . 950 $5.10 Old English Floor Waxing Outfits. ... $1.40 Cocoa Door Mats; good size, well made $1.80 Waffle Irons with high frames, No. 8 size... .$1.40 Paint Brushes in 8 and 4 sizes slightly shopworn. . . .65c 75¢ Window Ventilators, 9x49; adjustable......... Large-size cans Lighthouse Cleaner Savory Roasters Vane... $2.54 Genuine Savory Roasters of Mikado brand. Enam- eled seamless body with end handles and handled cover. Large size. $6 Wash Boilers Extra-heavy full copper Wash Boilers; full No. 9 size with strong stationary handles and high tin top. Basement Gallery effective color combinations that are richly deep nap of these Rugs is convincing proof of their splendid value. The same Rugs in 8.8x10.6- ft. size are priced $72.50 ‘ Axminster Rugs 9x12-Foot Size....... $99 Extra-heavy quality Axminsters with seamless back; in a: wide range of choice new patterns including almost any wanted color effect. 8.3x10.6-ft. size, $55 ‘ $57.50 ‘Wilton Velvet Rug : $49.25 | Sturdy wearidg, soft, thick Rugs in the gx12 ft, size, with patterns reproduced from higher-priced grades. only; a Mondaf offering. 8.3x10.6-ft. size, $45 Value... 20 of these Wool Wilton Rugs f $5730 Values $ 306. 5 1] a F 6xg-ft. Rugs in patterns suitable for @- many rooms; remarkable value if you @ © seek a Rug for a small room. are fringe finished; quality is very oa Ss oy ; Fifth S ie * ee . - a Fees Ie ry Po ¥ weave Lace in neat ured designs. Beige Ik heed aie ike Txtunale $1.25 Hampers beautiful. Choosing Monday, you have the loped at bottom with fF 4 Mops with handle. Ready for | Good size Clothes Hampers, advantage of a wide range of new Fall pat- oe $3 df use, Special terns—and a glance at the heavy back and Rat | Seconds of $5.5 | © Wool mixed, in attract blue, rose and tan. Ends In 66x80-inch size. Per $15.95 All-Wool Blank Large plaids of blue, rose, gray and black and white — = rece: ae . With bound ends. Pr. Sil.

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lankets ay at $8.95 ts woven of pure block plaids of or gray. Bound Third Fleor ware +1225 three exceptional ues that will be in- © twelve—each piece ty to save on one of Fifth Floor spreads Assortments and tistactory Choice Fancy Bedspreads $3.95 Rayon-mixed fancy colored eads in full-bed size. Have loped edge; includes bol- Wanted colors. Bedspreads ancy colored striped cotton eads in full-bed 80xz05-inch ze. In rose, blye or pa and nished with lloped edge..... : $2.48 | Dolly Madison col- | Spreads in the new ' for | brocaded styles; ex- extra tra-large go x 108- inches. | inch size. Scallop- e and | ed edge. Third Fiocoer ewest 1n ugs Wilton Rugs alues . 36. 50 in patterns. suitable for ; Temarkable value if you ' Or a small room. Endg are ed; quality is very heavy. Fifth Fileor —— a $15.95 All-Wool Blankets Fo gee Mee: EAS, koe a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Two-Piece 1.50 and $2 ' H. a WwW. “est oa oe ong $1.95 @ Women’s and misses’ Suits that are so serv- iceable for sports, street and school wear. In five new. Fall colors; tan, Copen, green, red and cocoa. Sizes 16 to a4 Basement Pink and peach colored brocade longline Confiners; 4 some combined with mesh or 7} elastic at the waist. A good + range of sizes. Basement Economy Store ‘ | Specially | wee..85C B= r ~ - : we Store Hours: 9 A. M to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. A Special Purchase of 2300 Pairs Permits This Sale of |Women’s Low Shoes —- 2 @ A lot consisting of Oxfords, pumps, colonials, straps and combinations for immediate or later Fall and Winter wear. High and low heels; in patent, blgnde, tan and black leathers and satin. You'll be sure to find the Shoes you want in this comprehensive group. * Sizes 214 to8 Basement Economy Store SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 Very Special Values at .... .. @ An event so important to women and misses who buy clothes carefully, that the Basement Apparel Section will surely be a busy place from the time selling* starts Monday morning. These are Dresses that will be eagerly chosen at $9.75. The wide variety of styles will meet street, business and evening needs—for misses, women and matrons—and every Dress has been styled in accordance with the new Fall modes. . T he Style Features The Materials Blouse Effects Flat Crepe Larger Sleeves Crepe Satin Basque Frocks Charmeuse Tailored Models Canton Crepe Two-Piece Dresses Satin and Brocade Oe 8 me spiky | 3 hi oes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE TL Hoover Aprons a $1.95 and $2.95 Girls’ Charleston Values Dresses $1.69 > 56 ° et. we om e @ Well-tailored Moover Aprons of murse cloth. @iIn guaranteed washable { eS Fo prints and polka dots; trim- war we and offer. | med in plain colors to match. e4 in both long shaw! Sizes 7 to 14. eae effects. Basement Economy Store Basement — Monday—An Event in the Basement Apparel Section That Brings Opportune Savings! ale of New Fall Dresses —Beginning Monday at 9 A. M. With Over 1000 Garments 5 ‘O:"5 The Colors Navy Blue Jungle Green . Wine Red | Brown, New Blue | Cocoa, Red, Black Basement Economy Store \ Monday—A Special Offering for Women! 500 Silk Umbrellas Seconds of $4.98 Grade @ Women’s pure silk Umbrellas in blue, green, purple, red and black and mounted on paragon steel frames—are serviceable for rain or because of slight misweaves. Women’s $2.95 to $3.50 Sample Purses Novelty pouch, swagger and underarm styles; in genuine calf, cowhide, pin seal and Persian leather. All are fitted | with mirrors and lined with moire or leather........ 8 97 . Women Will Be Delighted With This Offering of New Fall Hats sprcat, 9 @ Several hundred good quality Lyons velvet Fall Hats are grouped for this attractive special selling Monday. New shapes are neatly trimmed with pins, ribbons, ornaments and leather. Many new shades, including black. Basement Economy Store New Fall Colors $7.69 ROR ine. Termed seconds , Ww . - ¢ Ly a J oy x “ " se y ~ . LY »” a Lt, 7 a ea oy g ¥ Jon ty! ? . p 2 aon , ys oo? ‘44 — “SP, 4 a a 4 *. , , ° NY ‘ y 2 cf 4“ *» 4 Z, Ka > ae’ y OO a A 5 4 A », ss fi > Lia sy Po4t ¥ 7 ae es 4 a ’ od ts cs , " SCA * a ~, & : (i 4 f : : 1, se 7 4 " cad ae » a rr ; Noge oh & “ ’ * “ - . hd " 4 . va 4 ‘3 88 blue, rose and tan. Ends are neatly bound. In 66x80-inch size. Per DAIL... ss veceeess | $10 Full-Size Mattresses ge plaids of blue, rose, tan, | 48-lb. weight; made with cotton Stay and black and white and | felt around a cotton center and — — a combinations; ex- | covered with art ticking. Ex- size (72ax84-in.) ceptional With bound ends. Pr. $1 1.85 | SN ie kd Bub ae 6 ones $ 7.45 Basement Economy Store En $1.75 Value— Suoctal . 2s. 60s: Another Monday Special—Save on Black Satin @ 36-inch Duchess Satin of lovely quality for dresses and slips. Monday Brings Worth-While Savings.to Those Who Select From These Linen and Cotton Goods “Specials” i ee ee ee ee ne ee Thrifty St. Louis Housewives Will Replenish Their Supplies ; : i es # $2.69 Linen Damask | ___Linen Table Sets | | 20¢ Cotton 70-inch wide excellent qual- a eg ree - 425¢- ; $1.39 Table i i i l h i ize. tit ‘ j Outing Flannel | 7y,f"Simsk ‘Whiten in | with wide blue or gold bore | Padding 12ic woghings ...-.... DUBS | mate oot... $3.98 | $1.10 || | 20c Cotton Challis 8-inch heavy quilted | Suiting Remnants 36-inch widths in light Padding. Will ideally Mill remnants, 2 to 9 | yards in 27-inch width | of cotton outing flannel. | Mill remnants of new Fall in wanted | cotton Suiting; 35-inch wide and tinted grounds, Neatly protect table from hot | oy "Has-soft fluffy | imitation wool. Beautiful | printed Persian and con- | dishes. Specially priced fleece | atterns. 39 ventional de- | > | for Monday. ; nomen Ard... se ee ee eees a ge Dba me : Linen Toweling Wool Batts H In cartons of one, two aoco yards of full pieces and three pounds. For mak- Pepperell 72x90-inch Seam- ag original mil all-pure lin- | ee Extra heavy te less Sheets; full bleached. | containing en; 18 inches wide; highly | Bed Sheets | 40c Pepperell Tubing | is the smartest of Fall’s colors, so of course you'll want a Slightly stained _ tickets. 42 inches ing all-wool com- Sock frock. Just 600 yards, so early attendance is imperative! a. i Pear Ore 39c $1.40 grade....... $ 1.10 ee ee ee ys oe 29¢ | forters. Pound ... $1.75 Basement Economy Store q P Rasement Economy Stere |

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PAGE 8B ST LOUIS POS? DISPATCH OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. AveposiT Howes anvearment HEARING ON DOSS LADIES’ NEW MEN’S NEW MURDER ABRUPILY SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 promised once to head into the in reply to by Doss, who “stomp Walker's pavement.” Walker, the threats, said he would defend | himself. Sheriff Watts also recalled | that his first intimation of Doss death came the night of the murder when Walker telephoned him and suggested an investigation. Shakspeare Meeting ° The executive board of the St. Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare Soctety will meet at 10:30 a. m. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | with the murder and so far their ‘side of the case has not been pre- | sented. ‘ : ’ ’ Tuesday at the Vandervoort audi- | torium. The Rev. Robert H. Hall | Sale of Music Only =. qectuding fox trots, waltses, an Player Rolis Shop—Siz FALL COATS 94.99 uP 500 NEW--- FALL COATS $2.95 to $10.00 NEW BOLIVIA COATS $=7.95 7 up Sell Elsewhere for Twice as Much FUR COATS New Samples Coming in Daily S- FUR JACQUETTES 4, | Walker was discharged as 2 dep-/ of St. Paul’s Rectory. Alton, will) | | uty when he was named as a SUs- | open the Tercentenai ® Shakspeare BLUE S | | pect. He and Boesel declined tO/ season Oct. 12 with a lecture on! | when charged’ -othello” at the auditorium. | make statements ‘Special Grand Jury to Be a | Called: to Investigate Kill- | ing of Former Constable, Prvecitr Announces ALMOST NEW ‘COURT BARS INQUIRY : NEW DOUBLE- —INTO LIQUOR RING he ie ames ay ‘vine cate ee eee NR RN LEE OM SI EPRI. ll tomy cxe ae — ’ ee ‘Some Families are Never The wets country ® sae 8 | ORTUNATE are _ ge where ata pom are id, sai al ing appearance and IU whose parents fully realize the cost is less than a cent gam 190 ~_ — | seriousness of constipation. Has- arantee that if you gig} exceptional riding ease of Dodge | pital records prove that 75 per Idwell’s Syrup Pe ‘as Brothers Motor Car Several ‘cent of all disease originates in or for a few nights to aay of these new types, driven only . a a \ ey Zoe “ ee ae on one ed, a eee, ae ee ee % God terres iz ares Sone + ee pt s eg dant A F i 6 : goa Mist ' et Be : 5 oe Pry - . : ‘ Bi, P rs ote . i deaths sg 5 aia ee es ay F Se aT te PA Ae eens As NAN CRON NO, ECR & “pa-fy ae ce wsibakeds pt BAe Sa gcraie ie: te Si pine che Mans: Sdbdis ve SRR SS aia 2 a ‘ : ~~ Ss OR iad eee eM RRM IM A ae: gdh SAMMI. itd Oe Rh CIT RUE SI ARES ib i MBE seh. 5 NORM ope Sorting! ne gh Oe vee ® taro eee as a Fs % eS, 5 x . ee ee ee? rs Nee ye “ee 1S Ue ORS tet go SR ingot RUM TIN RS. 9) tan al oa PLL ORME RBA OS OER el gS I Os sre ne ways aang BE BN aes IS ea. RMT sc, saat ker a iat ee eS ey md 5 ee io ha ee Monday! Sale of Smart New ‘Autumn - Dress In the Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store ve tibia % rh hts eek ty t eet eee a ges Say te ene to ie POR te ph sop eS Peg tiny hein cone IE which brought about raids in this ‘lead belt district. Justice Cleve- land, however, was not convinced that liquor traffic had a bearing presented was Mrs. Sam- widow of the slain #2 testified that Deputy Sheriff Walker had watched Doss closely as Mr. and Mrs. Doss drove through Fiat River, about 45 min- utes before Doss was killed. A i neighbor of the Dosses testified to | rayon laces in all-over shac | Some reproduce antique fil lace. Natural color and new $4.00, $8.50 and $12.50 each. 1000 Fringed Cu: : § ee purely circumstantial. uel Doss, former, - % dg aunty” ti sta ig . y . e ag RGAE syercans St 0 REM a cai gene gg ky. 5 8 ‘ = eae Boesel Freed, May Be bowel obstruction, or constipation. will relieve any case of) BLUE SERGE a few thousand miles, are now | their studies; grown people are ®. * Special to the Post-Dispaich. 10 Million Bottles a' | creases 28 per cent. Innumerable il raged oa eli wants a high grade, - ; pation, and have little or no seri- well’s Syrup is rege le a kille ry a bullet ire : | —=SIZES ae ccmeee st ae | given to infants, yet it ele Announcement of this actfon was/| Every up-to-date family medi- 04 +B it in the house ‘ch are 3041-43 Locust ul. | a compound of Egyptian Senna of which : ley Boesel, charged with conspiracy matics, a prescription written 30 ness, torpid liver, dy 1 FOR ) “i | ottle in any store a fever or cold. hearing before Justice of the Peace) A USED CAR. is ONLY AS DEPENDABLE You can buy a b eS i y 'the Circuit Court room for the second day of the preliminary 2 hearing was disappointed when the State, meeting with rebuffs at the | timony. | shows a motive for the crime and coats £15, | further at this time,”’ the State an- ek .. } - on the murder. ANOTHER 00 ° a $2.25 1 THE VERY extinguished, Re - $1.75 to 4 STYLES Ls BLUE SERGES ‘Deputy Sheriff Bart Walker Rearrested. ' Young children cry because of it; tion no matter how ch ' : . made 25 per cent less efficient; NEW ailable. An exceptional o '@ ; | FARMINGTON, Mo., Sept. 18.— av bie P Pp _ C 0 A I Ss (olg-cnase age Ryne agg | mothers give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup again take coal tar it ito investigate tne urcer Ot r- F ° hile th Used Car. ous sickness among their children. laxative free from through a window of his home at moves the bowels of adults. & MAY new arrivals | /made toflay by Prosecuting Attor- |; | cine chest should contain a bottle | ; ney Kinder of St. Francois County Hint se Al ie R-MADE ‘after former Deputy Sheriff Bart any indication bowel Used Car Dept. o- atttiee Yiees had been freed at years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ples and like skin eruptions: Cleveland. Kinder said Walker Write “Syrup Pepsin,” 522 Washiagton . ? a . ieenl wouls be rearbente : ER WHO SELLS IT . a) & Ul ; S A N D SA GaMtok ty the kvand Jory. | get eae aman Monticello, I!inois, for # free sample bottle, Junior Lamp, complete ’ 4 ; le Bt iad Jj " i dl hands of Justice Cleveland, sud-. =; : \D F » 2s | shadow lace, heavy all-over LATEST before the shooting. Another wit- we i * ' ina | = | ty lace with colored stripe > , ness tol f seeing esel get in | —— an an se . | . Whtker : fies Rae 3 a asi , des S.J | & : co —— weaves finished : with oe : , about 45 minutes before the mur- > Se | | a and gm rayon fringes. Widths, | 3000 FALL AND ° ler. seed i | “| | | - © @ inches. Lengths, 24% to 2% Leslie Black of Bonne Terre said ; ft | Y i | Misses é De ee ee cee \! i pa ee AAAS I : us 750 Pairs Ruffled € TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT OR “ oe raids* with him and be 2Y ¥, : - $2.35 Pp Say’! it ,nem—nhe rTasn't r hic r* aA J . O’COAT ON A NEW ONE es eet sane wihlech 3 , Y | : ej 7 san a, ee 1 if SMV 4 New ruffled Curtains of g papel wr vate Sy : , oe ceed Rete cs hbieaue ie tte aa ene Drain a) e ie TR RS lS a ROE a ROME Rabe age ee ROME Peper oa ceT cane gtk eapaaten g rgeell RE ERE FEI Tad 2-47. S 95 _ and Former Constable | school children are hampered in money will be refunded | elderly people’s blood pressure in- _ portunity for anyone who really Use it once and to . a le A | Pepsin at the first sign of consti- form, calomel or salt. Ba ' mer Constable Samuei Doss, w! 95 ALL | 3 a . . rom narcotics. can be “* Desloge, Aug. 16. r Largest Selling Laxative Tat F Mo BR M . nc. ently; does not cro ing display in the Lamp of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, . above. Walker and former Constable Wes-4 |with pepsin and palatable aro- tion such as tipation, bil A E a JEfferson 1241 : the conclusion of their preliminary who practiced medicine 47 years. it early and it will A large crowd that gathered in'! | denly ended the presentation of tes-. FUR 95 Court excluding testimony which « D | N 2 S |@mmupity, we shall proceed no} REAL SAVINGS St. Louis attorney and dry leader. THEN GET , 0 VALUE FOR Poe i. $1.25 Each seeing an automobile, FIFTH AVE. WINTER DRESSES “DRESS BETTER FOR HALF” cught to take a gun and go kill : quiaetts with . = * e * - ; O % ; % ; Z fi, 3 = 5 A : s RY ¢ : rs oy . 3 4 5 3 Ps ; s & ; - Pr é b4 ae * i! . = “ : 4 y = be : ee m ¢ be F - % : - é | #] 5 = & b x j > Bee * . Pl Ft 343° to ae cP £3 ia: ; 3 t° te ye = .4 i 7 #; | - Z Ps i ts : | : > 3 f } os ma ; e. Fa : : eS 24 : e 7 iM rr ; 7: fs Si - f : i = oe. i E Se $3 i rh @ f g75 : a4 S. te » - - | ? . - ’ + 5 $ + ¢ 4 be : 7 _ 4 i] - i « : - 4 . = Z a . = . 3 ‘ + ” = . ? acting as special prosecutor. > 2 ne 2 that—,,"" meaning Doss. : figures. Self-ruffled or wi Bars Liquor Violators. ONE oe Carried Shotg1 FOR ES A S e Mi EN : iv ) | ; 2 ror terials. Colors white, ivory fied Walker. conversing with him OF course, you will want one of them! I% styles, materials and colorings are all s unusual for $15. And every occasion has 2G ferent Dress—from sport to informal afterme Eivins testi- \) SPECIAL BARGAINS B2 112 5148 ALL SNAPPY DRESSES—A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT BOYS’ PANTS . . 35c SUITS .. -. ..- DOC MEDIUM SIZE $4. SUITS .. 2. BOYS’ 2 PANTS LARGE SIZE § $9.95 SUITS . 06s OO London weeks be- Curtain and Drapery Shep—t Canton Crepe Pleats Satin Tucks Cloth Jabots - ; as The Sale Starts at 9 O’Cloe Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store—Basement. New Felt Hats | Tom Boy Sul For the Modern Day Girl Who Is Stylish *10 he saw Walker in SHherift's office with a shotgun Walke oe 2 aiger explained, with some agita- tion that Doss had threatened to “brain’’ him ~ + that case of = ~~ - ation eo larceny against a friend of Doss a a wondon disarmed Walker 4 A + - - z Sheriff Watts testified W alker had reported to him several times that his life had been thr: tenej Stemwai With Encrusted Ge A being of the opinion Walker had framed a ADVERTISEMENT Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. In a Variety of New Modes for Madam and Miss = and* 1 ~ WOOL J Ski ha ’ A flares and a boyish blouse EATURING the | .c'Soy Suit "The many color high creased red gg ac ew pow biped crown in small and |" Rime: large Hats. Soft felts; #795 trimmed.in grosgrain - ribbon. All head sizes. A complete selection | pocket. All sizes. » Others $3.95 and. $5 of new Fall shades. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear = Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. Basement. - A - We hare a method for the control of Asthma. and we want you to fry it at our tter whether your caer is or reeent develooment ther 1% ie preeent as Chronic” Asthma u ehbom'’d ernd for a tree hod No matter in @hat What the State hoped to show hy. its witnesses was that bootlegging interests conspired to kill Doss a reformed ex-convict, because Doss had given information to Federal prohibition agents in St. Louis DRESS Joseph Tinsley of mma | 6 BARGAINS see Rayon Casement ¢ ¥ Men's $ $ — — ee raiders took Special, $2.65 E ne bees srg . my paar | rs | Re ly $4.50. Extra q ‘ork § to i auaie ue Gees a pune, exe woe Your Choice of— New Blous@ » Ga closely woven rayon casen Work Suits te Pet a ay ce ee . Meputy Sheriff William — id 4 J ae cane > 2 : Men’s Work $ . $ te t about six Flat Crepe Embrot —" to Overcoats ... Topcoats, = to? Gabardines . . Whipcord, $4,.$ . u ) to Raincoats ... ALL-WOOL MEN’S BOYS” LONG $65 $4 -50 4, $4.50 SUITS ' * es» 6s @« 6 ound , eT ee ae ees BiG PRICE CUTS ON CLEARANCE ITEMS .-2 222222 on — or Has Fever. ur method shoud were FOU Prompity ” We tally st oo md it te the LADIES’ HATS . .-. 25c | GIRLS’ NEW COATS, Size 4 95¢ sre Poe ee LADIES’ BLOUSES 10c GIRLS’ SWEATERS ... . 2 45 ¢ we cast te snow ereryone ai 3 LADIES’SWEATERS95c | LADIES’ APRONS ..... 35c - ficult breathing ail theee terrible parocryveme. Thte free offer te tec tm t t te nee- “ot a Singte day ? ' the method Send neo moner Simple mat! . re it Today tom eren do ant pay poetac- meme aca ae oe EN FREE TRIAL COUPON FROMETER ASTHMA CO. Room IT7)-D Niegera end ,Pedem *t1. Baffain. NY. Send free trial @ pour method tw: ? i ’ - * , a , * a “ _ ee ee Se - a“ r om r Oe ‘ ~~ aoe - - ns ’ ‘ - m + r 4 ¥ ‘ ? ? ia : ’ ») J - 1» . me SOX, BP Re OSE PO. See as : basa , : — " re Tae oe 9 ant intial » tig gelient dite caaeh ee : 8 — &e se se ao o- Ripe er Fy owapee Hy oi. GR Pe yen ghge (OP Ry Ket or , = Pad oot Oa 4 “acok 7 iM eae A ae ye = gay SEF: ole acct > aR ar ae OS PN en ee ern 9 ates 1 eed Se ioe pe eS eT J oe A oe dail ee ead ay - . " he Rae ae eae a ¢7 > wpe P 4, agree rs en pe SOR eRe OTL SAN REE ERT ie ine ae aa 0 ce BRE Pre pyre en ‘ PKS el nee ee Cay -r% Soe be sand Pre 3 fA TERE Br ry SAN a 2 a .. 7 2 s - i » ! ee i She ae BR: . . ie. aa er ra eich? P b S q R ee be ed gaits, Pp wy NAR Keo gh sa ier Ogos see WR a pte ae, We bra s ie Pe Ha ie = Fea 2 : bi ree be tomemtrn Athy st os / ube = n og : ei a a : ° . 7 ig oh a Cae Sr en us AG + eae - . ‘ oe ai; at oe Sic. ; : . oe at “a Bi a a ; SORE SS ry ee , # . my br le AO ala eae eS peee BUN an ee: ae % > : : poche grey Ne of shen ~ * ve . Mt peor ERS - s8es " re ex . ¢ 4 *. m4 4 Wes: rs Ss as" od yeep ae pa pein yf Sha dalt eke ge 2 yy fee oA a A nied et ae , age 2: : ee RNA on : % om aha meENG dilate ‘. ot . me r sal i ‘i 1X bi D sal % - . . a ‘ pe : - aig : we Le " ? N " v * iat " : ‘ J : : 4 ? ‘

Page 33

4 es a Hoyrs: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. are Never where medicines are sold, cost is less than a cent a dose, wy, ee that if you give aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to child or for a few nights to an adult sf will relieve any case of tion no matter how chronic, of yp money will be refunded. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 __ PAGE 9B A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F eatin ete ~~ Sale of Music Rolls 10c 11 for Monday $1.00 Only a Juding fox trots, waltzes, and standard selections. Player Rolis Shop—Sixth Floor, aaiatteeniaehieeaieme ia ———— ek al ee / | a au A A ‘Monday Only! Speciola Hair Nets . Regularly $1.50 Dozen , POPULAR Hair Net that gives long wear. The new bobbed size, regular,and large sizes. Cap and fringe shapes. All colors except white and gray. Dozen 75¢ Notions Shop—First Floor. 7 a Ae ' Charmin g Lamps SQ_y7 ~ ~\ * ~ es we . 10 Million Bottles a Year | = : a. Use it once and you will ne again take coal tar drugs in cang form, calomel or salts. Dr. well’s Syrup Pepsin is a veg laxative free from opiates S 5 l ny 3 s ‘ * Tear q Cae ‘ ‘3 3 caaered ; 5 % ihe. a . from narcotics. It can be safeye given to infants, yet it effectively® — _ - moves the bowels of adults. It ~~ -Y new afrivals make an interest- ” Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ee os One distinctive version “6 @ of the New Coat Fashions A | PA Ia & >: Lys Yor is given in the handsome iz Mangone creation pictured in the illustration at left. This woman's Coat is of fine Black Broadcloth, lux- wet trimmed with Nat- ural Platinum Gray Fox in @ smart new manner. The beautiful White Er- : ‘Bice mine Coat, with low-falling collar of white fox, sketch- ed in illustration at center, is representative of the flattering new fur modes presented in the Vander- voort Exposition, and the ultimate Juxury in wraps for formal wear. It is ex- quisitely lined in rose vel- Fifteen of our principal Te and Olive Street windows will be devoted to a special Autum Expo- sition Display. Each win- dow will show new and ir teresting modes. Among the new Autumn Colors, Chanel Red, Jun- le Green, Valencia Blue, ggplant, Toast and Span- ish Raisin are singled out for fashionable ention. Those who have a pen- chant for Black will also delight in its smart vogue. Lenox China Exclusively at Vandervoort’s in St. Louis ‘| a, 7 Salad Plates, the dozen, Bread and Butter Plates, att a ne ee 8 ee en heenge ms oR ee ee ae ee ee eS ee ~ ae ee ’ Pr agate “ 6 AAO n> la. oe he arene wan ie me ORR ily 7 ae ere . — Se et i - Pa Deo erheareryse —- ee a dee a ea nae i Re ee oe ee “ a wiry Owe . ~ vet. . , Cups and Saucers, the dozen, ently; does not cramp or gripe & eep it in the house and use t fee : #8 ing display in the Lamp Shop, two indicati "@ tf which are shown above. English in tion such as co sdnation. rit ee with hexagon shaped shafts of hess, torpid liver, dyspepsia, pim-& gtched bronze, on a tripod base. Stained les and like skin eruptions. it early and it will help break a fever or-cold. *” 522 Washington St., or a free sample bottle, old bronze in two tones, the finish is of 7 especial merit. Hand-decorated parch- ment shades complete the lamps. a Bridge Lamp, complete, $20.00 = 8 8=_: Junior Lamp, complete, $24.75 Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. S\OVNCY Bon Volant Flounced Curtains a + . ' oe \. *? ~ 0 . ¥ ORS” a at on in Fae 18ax & ~ ns Sg FRTEOW SF ,> "4 ) — > ~ I AS SS oy Ty 4 R Quaker Curtains are shown in fine Egyptian yarns and lustrous ‘rayon laces in all-over shadow designs. Some reproduce antique filet and lever dace. Natural color and new gold shades. $4.00, $8.50 and $12.50 each. 1000 Fringed Curtains $1.25 Each \ Regular $1.75 to $2.25 Cadlnliie of i shadow lace, heavy all-over laces, novel- ® ty lace with colored stripes, Bungalow weaves finished ‘with mercerized or B® tayon fringes. Widths, 36, 40 and 45 finches. Lengths, 214 to 214 yards. 750 Pairs Ruffled Curtains $2.35 Pair » New ruffled Curtains of grenadine and Marquisette with checks, dots or small YS 4. Ne ~~ The Evening Gown pketched at right is an ex- clusive Nemser model, and a charming example of the elegance and regal splendor of Formal Modes for Au- tumm, 1926. It is fashion- éd of Imported Gold Cloth and Gold and Silver Metal Lace, with a gorgeous red rose at the shoulder. *. " > . a > a NERS hd A graceful new sleeve was successfully launched by Viennet—it has the deep, dolman-like armhole and tapers to a slender cuff, tight-fitting at wrist. It is seen on both Frocks and Coats. ee * at rms e —_ ca hs COP Oe at tee tte oe te. « ("see . eee ce 7 eo.” %*% Ow & @.* “— e : . eo” sda s+ @ *e. es A a dk ME a es oo oe ee 4% % ; 7 ee* *.%* "@e vee **- ~@ teee Ae . 0 0s'o"* +6 ow’. Oe. Leen, 2 ao * ° eae rise’ * ee a A ad he ed) ee en - - ° ee ee ee Oe i i tie **-+ ‘ee . = a ru? : Pig ee ia ) 9 Car ™ = OO — a a ee a ee a oe ‘ ; . tS, ea Beginning ‘the Fall and Winter Season With the New Fashions for Women and Misses have personally selected the beautiful, authentic new modes presented in this Pre-Eminent Fashion Exposition of St. Louis. Modes that made their bow but a few short weeks,;ago in the ateliers of the most prominent Parisian Couturiers—and Fash- ions created by leading New York designers—present the es- Chanel Red, sponsered and introduced by the fore- most French Designer, Chanel, is a deep, rich wine red. Jungle Green is the color of the wide, deep green leaves of the jungle trees. = The new Frock silhou- ettes show fullness above the waist, introduced by a bloused bodice, a bolero, or a cape, and a straightline below, relieved by tiers, panels, pleats. ed hipline is also noted. Autumn Exposition | Vandervoort’s Complete Presentation of the Authentic FYROM the fashion centers of the world our representatives [N this impressive and brilliant —— woth, the every-trend of the approved new modes wi re- vealed, together with the luxurious fabrics, handsome furs and rich colors of the new season. We cordially invite every woman to inspect these. superb new Fashions—from which she will find in- spiration for a distinctive and individual Autumn | tighten- The Autumn Pattern Dinner Plates, the dozen, Salad Plates, the dozen, . Bread and Butter Plates, $29.50 Cups and Saucers, the dozen, $53. Service Plates of 35 Patterns, Dozen $32.00 to $300.00 Pickard China for Gifts Another exclusive feature is this hand-decorated, gold-encrusted china, obtainable in numberless articles of use and beauty. Priced $1.50 to $40.00 China Shop—Fourth Floor. = ad * Ae . . es —* eo? i at*, em . ‘ »* . - ‘ ‘ . * t re? =". * «*'.* aS o™ “64 e* , “ees > Pe te, A é +49 y ="? je ne . a x > eee tin Special, 69c Each VERY fine quality amber or green op- tic B pieces - Crystal in all the wanted table Goblets Great, faut commonene — High Balls '_ New Open Stock a ltemware in new patterns and orna- Fen a Pieces are arriving each day, pre- ata a an attractive array of glass for Vandervoort 's Glassware Shop— Fourth Floor, at Two-Thirty O'Clock on the Third Floor _ ie: ~~ ~~ “e ‘ ; _ e bene teat a ae * . * eee 4 oe; *_* 5 ’ ‘ ’ Worsted Wilt A Special Purchase of Four Groups That Offer You Great Savings Finest Worsted Wilton: in the nationally ad- vertised Karnak, Imperial Ispahan and ens patterns. O 5 Size 9x12 Feet, Regularly $125.00 to $137.50 Size 8.3x10.6 feet Size 6x9 feet Size 27x54 inches Regularly $120.00 Regularly $77.50 Regularly $14.00 $91.50 $62.50 $10.25 Vandervoort’s Bug Shop—Fopurth Floor. get Bureau. N exceptionally attractive Suite with solid mahogany frame, carved at top. Upholstered in fine taupe mohair with damask on reversible cushions. Trimmed | with moss edging. Spring and moss filled. Furnish Your Home on Deferred Payments By budgeting your expenditures and laying aside a definite amount each month, it is soon possible to fit out the home with better furnishings, and to enjoy beautiful surroundings while paying for them, Ask about the Bud- 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite 225 Vandervoort’s Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. — 2 Hexagon Table, Special,$19.75 Its pleasing design makes this Table a suitable occasional piece. Solid ma- hogany top, 26 inches in diameter. Height 28 inches. : Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. _Tri-Corner This convenient small Table is of birch, stained y color. The triangular top is 19 inches across, Height 24% inches. Nicely finished, Vandervoort’s Furniture Shop . Fifth Floor. ate

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pe Pete ok. ase eee re as ii oc Meade Pr Pa : i ee 4% Ker ” " r ae : ““* i" ean $ pte’ wh P * a oe 7... eee ses a & lke Yo a eg : soo pene a 1 Op SAR “tite Nr > Mtge sear anid tee nee A CNS ote SNE AT ypc ec . 7 7 ’ ne er’ bis Py r thee, " Ch ree 5 ot . bin ts oa) a rest) OS Be Oe NRE ER AEE BIE I ALBEE Ne Sa TS TIES BO tt Re SUNDAY MORNING _ SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cs ; New Currency Cut Box of 50, $2.00 . 16-0z. Prince Albert,95c pd 10 Bars, 55c any pt” Open Until 11 P. M. Moore’s Combina- Velva or 50c Williams’ Shaving anteed toe give excellent service. PAGE 10B __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — atire Order to Cover Postage & PackingiiZiZiZ=“TJTHE REXALL ORI : | 3 Cigar Specials! {j] tthe e oatingtem Is Your Guarantee of roa = 10c Straight CASIMIR Cigars . 3 awe ay Ry f Box of 50, $3.4 5 Monday : | = 3 Cinch Grande Babies Smoking Tobacco te | \ a — Wolff-Wilson Handmade = 56) Tuxedo Creme Oil | | jergen’s Benzoin ||COF. 7 th & Washington ~ Cor. Grand & Olive Poe gps BECO! fava. (any odor) sere Maid Complexion | INGERSOLL WATCHES S 50c ( _ $9.98 with a 50c bottie Williams’ Squa —_ ; Powder AT REDUCED PRICES 7 3 : . : Phillips’ at . the shade of eS ee see ee bf : ~~ | . ge — Milk of RON SN IE EE ALLE PLELLLLLALDL! LLL LORE ELA X Spring Maid | $1.50 Yankee, plain dial , , Mennen’s Baby Paste Powder best $2.25 Yankee Radiolite i f- . = i past Magnesia 2 | suited to your type of complex- ge a ee : = | - POU RE Remedy. : 2S ‘lipse i ai bine so i: : na : : Ointment . 28c jon. Shades: Flesh (x rose-petal | $325 Pclipee Radiotite --..- $2.98 Hh-? om 9:]) | FI atoor F for $ yf 4 ° . 5 " j ; ° , « é = \ ; | _ . ; Made by Mfrs. of Mennen’s Baby pink), brunette (a rich cream $3.25 Midget, plain dial Talcum Limit of 3 tone for darker skins), white $3.75 Midget Radiolite Liate of 3 (for blondes and light * 50c $3.50 Wrist, plain dial $4.00 Wrist Radiolite ..... LA OL ALE LLL LALLA! HO om For all dry skin irritations, prickly heat. diaper rash, chafing. eczema, ES skins). Priced at .... and to loosen scales on scalp. | ‘Keep Away Mosquitoes’ Redex ae Bag ee |—6¢4U Bc Black Flag. complete with a = 7 sprayer and ‘4, -pt. | Stortoe | sata us ubbing Aiconhol,.pint Dottie Garment Bags , a s s j 4 Pints, 19c; Pints, 38c Full overcoat size; thoroughly Ask for the big Red agar Bic Schoenfeld $1.25 Westphal Auxiliator ... . _Ppeecm ney ver 1e€2a moron | LOC Feenamints . ) 3 for I0¢ ee purifies your blood ==ee"~ 3! Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ... O9e|| E39 They're so convenient they're a A pure herb remedy necessity in every home. Complcte made of berrics, roots with 6 feet of extension . ci ‘iminitem 98) se | $1.25 Gude's Pepto-Mangan 98¢ | Hair clippers e -_ . _ & as a For cutting and bobbing hair; Extension Cords 18c, 3 3 for 30c 5 cut very) ®-foot length; will fit any 3 close. Price miwvics m o ~| "Face Creams | $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil ........ 79¢| —@c $1.00 Pond’s Cold or ww once | $9.75 Horlick Malted Milk, popital sz, . $2. 85 | 60c Woodbury’s Cream, 39e¢ same rear se/ 1.10 Herb Juice . 3 for $2.50 Scient ifically | 60c Pompeian Day Cream42c constructed so | Pompeian Night 1 00 nt meng oa eStas eie' armola Tablets ¢ |: give pert et aatisfac- “$1, 9 & $1 95 y Esther * te s . aot. hae — tion. Sale price. . P 3 BOBS v: Peake FP vente: © webs aa rie eee > te 4 ‘ e sas the P “ b = ba : : = 7 4 PE, t ee “ieee 4 . roe.” amee aphnvias wi if tbat : 5 — " or a - 7 _ " - aha F Sabla Tthaseres Laiack SMa. Goapele ee. sy, oa: ee Se gai gi a oe 9s mt ln ate , ' * a : "Ae tepals 2 te: sie. ich Siete eer oma ea a Reka ay ae > aaa Ie aaa aida o S” conbrinieenes Eng 9 ts oe > ie See Spey TE ae . 4 : ey Pl en es “te papienith ta cnbanenee asks atheigieiacs con tS te ie BRAS uA 7 cea BON sn Aili cpa ‘ ree 7 ? ie ' bi ae ’ a ¥ ‘ . . : uy > Ae Monette of Ph Sil gE ey vo mn wifes allie Se came ei oe hs, Rennes Ege RAS AT ye ete Rae haan: Aine nee ose i ae pio ails tea fo ie a : ‘ Babee e va a ar Ppt Aree CR GEY TR ge Led ae Seana cee senidernrenreineaneanicomsnniinietiiiniins dadeiacabasaiaeneaiie aniiniaiidanretnlctans ies tied By NARS RR ECE RINSE mi RMR may tM RR ei PRE TESS TR RITA Oe Rane tn a aA eee eee hs TY pelle br ee ie . 44g? se pee Pr a * ~ be , yan ~ ms 4 S _ —" . OO ARR eos" " SP at 3 ‘ Sten oR ARE eile «sll ar Ta ee 4 ; ™ Kon? pes SP a4 ao. 2 ee " 7 rs - dng ant *- os YO eg Nats Oe A oo gh pr EA, aE . — - poe . . 5 a . : oe ets DR es eorpiasin ya one Caan 5 | ‘ at «tee Re tecctilon: Barker Wr AD cs Yes ” ee - G34 “ . ; + - = % : ; : 4 nm 2 _ ? ; Ne ; $ ¥ : b wm r Bi: K 2 ee ¥ a2 ; - :7 =. : 4 | i @e - es Be : - tf a oe N ae . hk. ‘ee ; : ‘ x g | 4 9 - § : > 4 S ; «= i t ; i ; Fi é ; ; { ‘ | ei eS ? 3h ‘ i : i ; } i . a « - . - > © | ¥ 5 3 : j $ Sa 5 : ba j % 4 cs F bis PF % “7 “4 ; k . ' DPR ee IRENE ETRE A EFI ST NEN, RRR SNR a ysis + GP SLLS Ay VAP DEER et 25c Rexall Tooth Paste s | HE following are excerpts fi 30c Revelation Tooth Sal He atica aT C 42¢ 79¢ 35c Dijer-Kiss Talcum ..2le . w ost ao" T esces to his mother by Riv Powder :8 -« * 5 25c Williams Tal. 3 for 35e . ate | Matthews from ireland,’ whe 25c Lyon’s Tooth Pow.. 19¢ Mary Garden Tal. 83 for 50c ; pe completed a2 several weeks oo derful restorer. ps "_ J? room 1 Rave view GF) i 5° ; Ja. ea horses in them, dipping dows Sale 3 for Price. Oc 55¢ , ome ee ee ae Spray Syringe. . . ipti es Pg $1.10 Bottle 3 3c: JT ae * CAB see boats plying back and , Househo departmen | Sale Price... ... a p aide of the bill back of = ann Of RTE eAAA RR, ARMAND NS Re Sagi WR? * . “ — uaiees a ee i ee kM coe eed ed a ae ee : > _ asd . ‘ ’ ; \ at ¥ t y 4c amet {oF —— ve. 2s — e , i pba a ba ali : — ’ - ci a> Z Dx BPE gg See ee Lae . wget be a sa, 5 oi ae y Oe ere Do ats Dame AL , ot h (Ree Beater sg pn oy NY WENT Alay Sgt ig? Pr ee ee ee 3 ee Aenea, BS Soe 4c deg A Ore EF OY pO ee NIN ON eR I EE AMEN oan TE aah remain Re, eran ae ne Sala : ov Nia a ee a. inches ook 9 EPs: ay ‘: - ie lac F ae a "tig hanger ide OP. PD vg SL), 4 toy gees | ee eae meg Ay BED hg BE t : Sate PES taser Rigas HL. Sc 4 en at. me $ ¥ oot :! ‘ ay t : rs ee J sy P Apry ; “ -. j ‘ . on “9 we: aM Made ate ie cox - “ 5 % . Pa eat dent 4 . Fe oP A : 7 re cay : > 4 : 2 ee ee * ee — ” aes ae : 2 a ame ee ME ee nes Vet WY ag cig Bad i a wh wg Hine a ie tae: ati a Pee * ee , Ghciheis P a iz eng “te & ee A Seat a” ae oe ped iiviter.. kgiilecins aed ie aie * ? in “ site ¥ ' 7s ae ee PR ee Ee Meee eee et REN, Rs ne? teat Oe ane * Ae Der ee cot ae er i ce pe AE a 7 : hs a ; os ' 4 2 eae MOA sc TY: WI wD care Rk see vats. een ’ “ ae Oar ed. Fa RR BOM gi s pL con tn OS ER: Sete gee eens & : e304 Lo he ‘ : . Se ai eda ees se ‘ a ee ee mat , ah ee 4 . . . ep ee orm ohtod mags’ tee adi 1 pF its BS 5 gt + ° — we 2 : Se sy Ee +3 "4 4 at GOT Re. a 1 z * oR ee ae ne 2 ae wren Meche Be Sengeeinw a Sees! ; ; j ; nak why, - Ket cf a, : a . i oe Fos ee ale, Re RPO? & + owen eee FY ee hte SSeiadtede a. Re emai. ups oa) - « i Jag pee ta -— r a - ot ee ry 1A ‘ “ P . oF S ee 4 fis eee . 4 i ‘y “a8 EPS Poe a ee te a An? Seed ‘. —_ tm eZ SF Se) Eee SE) See PA ee eR a aE ae

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ff yf tYyy Yj Hin YY Yi Yy YY Yj LRM ay — 7 A 4 AA (7 ‘f 4 Af 4 , . ty 1/4) A a + 4 Me Mehii}i lip py . ‘ 4 7 (J 44 : Mh, P Yy y / (jy ; / y Yj ij (ip fy Z “sn KM M&M by Sty he . Wy hs, FF - ) ted, ‘Ce iy (yy a he , 4 (sf / (4 4 J 4/ Yi: y tp y, , ff, Spf Is YG GF Sy MISS ISL LSA SL LLL SL A gS (Af Y Att py / be 4 % (Af, My A,,.7 YY Mig bys thy WWOUGD pMAH;wW||jqjuJ|]M MM ) VII fy tiBpyn) Y by Vevypv i pH? “Soy A =* Megs Udi MMXC-U/ MN- =X] -CT@T/W@| MMMMMCCCC-—"| AM MM M—eXxX@Z] PX, WUT Ut 4. : D0 YiywyyjmoooOCC=LH_HE@# AG@Z#@#@ @@ Ht; ysl 2 y) . ‘yl 4 / ‘ Z 4 / / f (hd : - STORE’ ah. Yj; Zs r oO t i cal , " 3 he Z YY ys titttLiL00 = ee y sie ny, bret ss , ty ’ ptical Depd —aG rel EL : Gua oe a i —Y ; Ly Yy fos Ud, Vit 7 Y % . yy : AF, fj : f, ,, & , See tere ee ee ; vercsececettth V7 Tth & Wasps y rantee of | YY »pular Prices 3d “J r | - ‘ iy, Yt). YIYMZ@@|"1JC/0@ @I™00”™00000, 1000/1) “Mihi titi tts VLE LL tf): pee 108202 22 ao re oes } s . : , AAA A AAA Ade, bed . A ‘ ROT Aad > wy . t 4 - pigT FOUR R 19, 1926. = =} —— ee | ee — —— - oe a SENS Pax se A. ma rd oF AN eg - WS Mag yaaa . NS gE LBV NAA ~~ . waco — RE Loe a atehew ag t hwo =the canes ael we we 90 i A eh ome Ce i Dad >t ~ Low RR Fa rr Pe es ‘ 3 > pes OT ays , ’ s I cee ee | oft Wiles a od “AS A yA, ~ ma 3 4 ose wet Js ANN SAO WW Mg ° SNS Ys SK" ae, Way ¥ ] Bi , Py a - SS = NQQ SN a**a* n y : = = ; s . “2 is ~X RS ani manly QQ SN * » ; .* . Re N : ore a a 7 é.. ~. N oa WO —— or — . PS ee = ’ AS > ‘* ~“ . sa . i NSS ~) SS Re : Be 2 a o ee gt Ce a Be 2% ’ > XN NS san cee Se AQ ete 9) eek so Be SRE Toe } R di . “3 aS y \ = . ~ > 7 WN . NS at om ee SS 3 ¥ Z ) ) . “ “ LEE we x re v- = . . Me » ae : oe S * tn : z Z ae: a ee rs , : : z 7 ‘ nae ney e See Me Ble as .. s 9 ~ Pt ‘ m ; + . : “i s ¢ : %. 3 - v 9, F esemgame. and Sewing slassel . , 7¥ SS ie ee a, SN eS ASX oS, ee ee A COS ss ie ae Ps ie a % Se es ray » Be $s" WS eee ee ae einen Se ee Rams . > nee Deep - curved a . Be: . of tet aiere’ Om fete a ete etre ge ees = €¥P0". ate eae ee “ Hold-Heet Elect Waffle Iron “Wh pyyyy VW EE, eves A ee et ae eS ond Wii ~~ “— a *." ss AG AP ey oes £8 way , o Sy , & eee ei ‘ % eco. . S . daughter of Mr. 60c Shaving Lotion 3 | SLL OO 0UOR NTA eT, FA Wea, eee and Mrs. Lewis ‘Nux &Iron Tablets, , § ('s : S = ew es Sed MRS. HENRY PRENATT GREEN ws. NS SR s $M. Rumsey Jr. § . 8 for $2.¢ 7 Pee og SS “S Cee a ee ae: 5 a ee SF of Wydowrn terrace, photographed recently at Hot Springs, Ve. ox ~~ S ae ‘is . 7 haem eng! Petar we eee ewes foe e+eee , , . ae > ee . x . oe —tnderwood & Underwood, Y a? / | . ‘ ‘ | er a * fe 81: 95 Pocefel Min aot ee AS oe aX Nae ¥ P| XS PSs ¢, ig® at the S*. Louis 39 a e il, ai : . . Se asSt : Ty dy S, sat . > ee SSS AQ ag ZFS ~s Ne I a oe. S Ss Coun yi Club. Ere, 2:¢ 3 +P Eee CS SOR oe é S : oN eg : ar agen Seon. ny SS Sr ; a -Lre ; Bay Rum; Pint Bottle.....49em MISS ROBINE WEBB, ; ‘ SSSR, ee : INQ weeesneresd OK XY. ay J Witch Hazel, Pint Bottle. 396m daughter of Dr. Gerald Webb of cs . \ ss 3 Ny” 50c Narcisse Face Powder, 3068 Colorado Springs, who is the ws LY. ; guest of Mrs. George W. Nied- 3 | Pantry Special: ringhaus, 10 Westmoreland place. Su sat. Louisan Writes Opeka Tea, 14-Lb. Pkg., 35e; 3 for...........$1.00} Interestingly of =o Inn Cocoa, 15c; | I h S O 13 ‘ eet re. Pt eee. ‘ . , Fruit Jams—Grape, Straw- Tbs OC1d i] C 7 pl and Lag ae r. gee nom, Jars, Ze; .3 for. B5Gietters of Rives S. Matthews Symonds Inn Vanilla ° gg rae } Extract ...............25eq to His Mother Give Pleas- Symonds Inn Lemon ‘@ ing Ingight Into Summer Ext ++. Oe Fact ...........-.. 0 Charms. yy ra ; , 4+s - VA * » ** 2 "4 oy, POE he RON ALO Ni eG Rs Nn SO aie hones veneee~ » - *. a aia ~~ CaS “ FO. ate . ea. ae ot MRR ett oe . *s . “x ~S .% s of SA VOVTO FETT rE Ey, “fr SOIT AT TS ‘ * Wb * BOARS ER ORG 27eere + hohetneh sg Pe . * ECAUSE of the unusual delay in the | \on of society from summer tripe, acceptances to invitations from the Veiled Prophet to members of his court are being received slowly and the list of maids and matrons who will serve is in consequence in- Thermos . HE following are excerpts from letters Bottle q '] Yritten to his mother- by Rives Skinker ' 3 Matthews from Ireland, where he has 114-Pint Size completed a several weeks’ visit with a a pelos, Mr. and Mrs. T, Courtenay Shilling- nome, eet. 68 ours. at their home, Glenmachan Tower, Sale $1 é - Mdtown, Belfast. They give a pleasing in- Price, ... . Be" into the social life there. MDs EES SD on Yi sll he YY se COOP IOCT EE 4, soe aE. Vij LLY, Yl, complete. Invitations to the ball also are being sent now, with the customary souvenir inclosed in the same packet. Some of the young women to whom Iinpvita- tions to be maids of honor have been sent are: Miss Roccena Baldwin, Miss Josephine A. Boyd, Miss Betty von Brecht, Miss Florence Breitt, Miss Marion Elinor Brewer, Miss Flor- ence Brooks, Miss Mary Carter, Miss Anne Coxe. Miss Clarissa L. Dyer, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Merrydelle Gambriil, Miss Marian Green, Miss Salley Green, Miss Eula UME ee tae ¢ te naa ke Vesta Haid. Miss Virginia Heffern, Miss Julia x W. Kliipstein, Miss Marjorie T. Lang, Miss '“Dear M e . ; 7 Mother: The letter I sent you last Listerine ; § = Save reached you before Aug. 10, RVAVAVQMW{WWdtI VN VW WWI MWR» LH Martha I. Love. Miss Jane D. Mahler. Miss Be. an R 4 . ? ) € d gu ' . . ‘ : day >t } t - fiss Fristoe ill gi . a had iit atte ndant ys “ i it ¥ i } i . | . : € ? x O asi I e ; ~ is rai Jt hn But! Johns t n . + a Cc . { d 5 —* }} ‘ 7 . \ iss Ww \ ‘ nD ‘ , 3 D } I , The ; . stone; the departed last night for a six weeks trip to Cate never pays to be without it. ndonderry, Lord Shaftsb Lad wonderful ‘en tous cas’ tennis court here, and 4 £. Johnstone of Waterman avenue. rhe ing party for her and* Mr. John Blayney Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Boogher, Mrs. R. | 4 y, Lor aftsbury, ady hs | 411 give a luncheon. Honolulu. ‘Ae bert B. B ks, Mrs. Robert - , ome - “racquet. Today Maur- we 7 wtarenad at 6:2 ‘elock following @ay Mrs. Hall will give a | | | . A. Boyle, Mrs. Robert B. Brooks, « It has many uses as an an . * for, Sir Robert Ewart, senior baron of is cou come bring your racque ory qenneny ey Ve: pettermed ak Fi On Oct 3 Miss Price will give a buffet sup- Mr. Van Riper is the son of Mrs. John C. perso , | — . pter's E , Burkham, Mrs. Robert A. Burns, Mrs. Charles nal hygiene gagmas:; d I enter the tournament at Dom Pat . evening of Oct. 4 at St. Peter's Episcopal do saniegs * ¢ berets tants trinenmiotede ond t tig f the : pe ee ren Pek... Op Wednesday two American girls, on sag > v. Dr. Edward Schofield Tra- per at her home, 6320 Forsythe boulevard. Van Riper of 4 North Kingshighway P. Capen, Mrs. James T. Caradine, Mrs. and to rid 0 ee "°F General of Ireland. etc. te Chureh, the Rev. Dr. Edward $ ) - f ; the Price a home the last of this prother of Mrs. Guy W. Oliver of G W. Clarkson, Mrs. Thomas R. Collins, leas- ; ; sins the Stuarts arrive. We |... Pe ee ee 411 foliow at Miss Price will return : jeorge W. Clarkson, embarrassment of unp 1 * house is very large and wonderful. he ast re seo vost for them. The next ‘no’ naaeetae ihe * et | week from California where she has been al! road. A brother resides in Denver, Colo. o Mrs. H. H. Culver, Mrs. Firmin V. Desloge rice ae ;oing f oth the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carr. - Bf, ' ’ ant breath. Sale price, My room I have a view of green fields #™® ®° , is a Princeton University graduate and a , . j ‘s. Pe sumer. | Mrs. th Drummond, Mrs. Fr horses'in them, dipping down to the sea. 48” We take @ long drive to Port Rush to see. the attendants will include Mrs. Peytan ® member of the St. Louis ‘Country, Racquet, “"* ‘Meaae ed L. Ba- ? y 7 4 's Ca ie sisters- he list of groomsmen has not beep an- | l 4 9c ‘S82 see boats plying back and forth. On the Giant's Causeway. T.: Carr vt., on ne ete Carr, eset siete OL & Noonday and Stack Clubs. , | , ) , N Pp eee aC " > Mrs. ack- . : anni . le a a : om age. 7 ee gee Mee of the hill back of us are great green- Gontinued on Next Page. in-law . the bride-elec _ t ee ee on | Wits) LL dj LOL ALAcLLQciE LAL Lccczee We, 4s 4 CL a Mbddsse A466 ee Go mrs. Matthews was Miss Jane Skinker be- —— . | Stuart 2-Way fe her marriage, and is a daughter of the ; me Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith Skinker, the Plugs a | mer being the grandmother referred to in All perfect. No ~m i a SDA te WHAM LLddddeddddddddddddddeiiiisZccdccdca > = oe gnrarer PROLAPLOCEOAOPAPOPRIOEEEOAO AOAC CTT FT eset thsstsast P of the letters. The Marquise de Cham- seconds. Fit | / mentioned is a granddaughter of Mrs. any lamp Baker's first eousin; Annie ‘Rives Long- Pocket. . h 3for$1 \4 a, y ‘ n8 excerpts follow: IMA OAIATES 644 (POPP EOHPATAFAFEPELELAE ; L474 sitii# os “eo sas FPP FIP ER ERR PEPE EEE TF le SAPS IETS YY * $8 4 % ? of, te - pes ww ee. > x ss Le Uti rr Yo 4 Hh: ws id TT MALU ELE Nea ee a 5 % Kae Aree SOP PEPEEALEFEOF Ut Vi) oes ” ee et On ee A REN UW, Announcement has been made of her engagement to Willis Brodhead. Ch. aaa — Anhen- lirenner Vly Many This place passes al! , tarines grow. ‘ription. Cousin Uses 2 Brtha (Mrs, Shillington roe herself sur There are only four gardeners for the show, Beaded with People and they all seem to while it would require that many twice again Save money by buying your re her. You wi}] seat at anette of some “°* such a display at home.. The rain and Jessie Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : 4 7 ‘

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eon SP is el re - PLD GA. Be RT lg : NGI nO PN TH El AM Ra ca yr Fein i allan: Sl hse nd il nee ee Real ig tee wat BE eR: eo RR. | alt pk ga a eens = b é . re eee . J " " in : k . 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Q we a ef *« ~ “> ae = ee es ay by ea sag Se ‘ rhe: E eae va » o ae 5 nt : Lies dye, ’ wate he ta TP ee ps mew aie tee aigte Gag os " we woe eid fis 5 PRRs xn | 2. L | ty | gist: > M A the ar ee es a ’ % ; é 4 eS | ‘ ag a Pia? J iA eS Vata eeteaciane i? } : Hay i - +. tiie aoa } 4 | : i i & : f . | inky ; wa 7 POY i . . a fa PAGE 2 Wedding of Miss Allerdice In Pittsburg Sister-in-Law of the Rev. Dr. Travers of St. Louis, Mar- ries Samuei F. Pryor Jr. ee ee Epecia! to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept, 1§.—An | important early autumn wedding was solemnized Friday afternoon at 5:39 o'clock in the Calvary - Protestant Episcopal Church when Miss Mary Taylor Alledrice, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra. Taylor Aller- dice, became the bride of Samuel | F. Pryor Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs Sam wel r. Pryor of Greenwich, | Conn., formerly of St. Louis. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Ed- ward Schofield Travers, wife of Dr. Travers of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, St. Louis, whom she has Visited a number of times Mr. Pryor ig a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Pryor of Lindell boule- vard, St. Leuis, and of Mrs. Frank A. Thompson of Ferguson Hie is an alumnus of Yale Unéversity. The bride attended Miss Wright's Schooi in Bryn Mawr. The service was read by the Rev. Mr. Travers of St. Louis, assisted by the Rev. Thaddeus Cheatham. The bride wore a gown of real lace over ivory, satin, fashioned with a two- rufffied skirt and straight bod- ice. The court train was of liace | and covered by a veil of tulle, which was secured with a lace’ bandeau. Her flowers were or- chids and valley lilies. Miss Jane Allerdice, as her sis- ter’'s maid of honor, was in pale yellow chiffon, fashioned with a shallow neck and vionnet sleeves, and trimmed with a motif of chif- fon edged with pearl-gray fur. She wore a hat of henna velvet. Her flowers were dahlias in golden shades. Gowers of deep amber chiffon fashioned similarly, were worn by! the bridesmaids. who included Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace Jr. of St. Louis Miss Nancy Allerdice, Miss Eleanor and Miss Winifred Croft, Miss Isa- bel Laughlin, Mrs. Carnes Weeks) of New York, Mrs. Satniey Brown and Miss Permelia Pryor of Green. wich and Miss Joseph Elliot of Buf- falo They carried dahlia spravse tied with narrow strands of hen- | na velvet ribbon. Flieanor Travers, was flower girl. wearing a French frock of pale vellow chiffon trimmed with lace. Her hat of shirred chiffon was trimmed with a narrow band and streamers of French blue velvet Jacques F. Pryor. brother of the. bridegroom, served as best man, and the ushers were Frederick Pryor, another brother: Malcolm Oakes of Port Chester. N. Y.: Ed- ward Dewing of Hartford. Conn.: Norman Ailderice ard Lawrence Allderice, brothers of the bride: John Britton, Rudolph Garfield of Greenwich: E. F. Obrien of Wood- bine. N. J.; Cunningham Gifford of New York: Clston' § Balilev of “eveland: James A. Garfield of Cleveland: Bartow Hemingway Conn and Mordon Huuburt of Wa- tertown, Conn. Mrs. Allderdice. mother of the bride, wae gewned tn orchid chif- fon with hat to match Mrs. Travers wore French blue chiffon and a darker blue velvet hat. A reception and dinner in the Allderdice home = supplementing the ceremony was attended tv more than 159% guests Mr. and Mra. Prvor will — an esaterr wedding trip anda: -r Oct. 18 will reside in ripper A pretty home wedding of last night was that of Miss Elizabeth (auifield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8S. Caulfield of 6253 Wasa- ington boulevard and é Clarence Martin Barksdale, son of Mr. and = KR. C tarksdaie of Webster Groves An aitar was built in the living room of cactus dahlias ana ferns, lighted by tall tapers, to which the bridal party walked througn a sga* In ribbon aisle held by Edith Chrias- tine Woodrow, dressed in fles- tinted georgette, and William Jon- athban Delano of St. James, Mo.. black velvet. hirs. Lucian Galena of Provt- -Gence. R. I.. a recent bride. was her sister's matron-of honor ani Miss Dorts Maul! was bridesmaiJ Mrs. Galena was gowned in maze chiffon. combined with velvet. and carried vellow roses. and Miss Mau!! wore a similar frock of pale green. and carried pink roses The bride's gown was of white satin veiled in chiffon, made in the sleeveless fashion and trimmed With quantities of old family rose point. Her satin court train was adorned with a bow knot of chif- fon edged with rose point. and her tulle vei] was held in piace by a lace coronet and orange blossoms She carried lilies of the valiey. Raiph Rarksdale was his brother's best man. and Fred Niemeyer, groomaman About 290 guests attended the ceremony and remained for the re- [| ceepticn. The dining room was dec. orated in vari-colored fall flowers and much of the serving was done in the garden, lighted by Japanese lanterns. Mr. and Mra. Barksdale will tour in the North. and after. their return will reside at £71 Wees- gate avenue The bride's gift to her atten4- ante were conies of Andre de! Sar. te’s Madonna. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and Holton Armes. Rarkedale completed his studies at’ the Washington niversity law School. He is a member of Ka Alpha, Pa | are all quite informal. ‘T will be in France. “a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a =." ~ Yaa « i eh > ~( Wee * AS EES OS AS ~*~ | a ee | — AY a ~“ . »* RRA WOON WS ~ ~~ & oe eS toe WRIA ree, - . SAA, vv : yap ce NOW SSS \ NA WAVW AAs Before her marriage. last week Mrs. McCue was Miss Constance Warren. She is a grad- uate of Mount Hol- yoke College, class of 1922. —Ashen-Brennecr. St. Louisan W? rites Interestingly of Irish Social Life Continued from Preceding Page. “Ballycastie, Antrim, Aug. 18 “This week Maurice and I are guests of Sir Joseph and Lady Mc- Connell. We are playing in the tournament here with their daugh- | ter, Pat. “Today Ballycastie official visit by their graces, the Governor of Northern Ireland and the Duchess of Abercorn Lady ‘McConnell introduced me as ‘Lord How Dumb’ (a facetious nom de plume adopted by the oo = St. Louis). jolly. This afternoon they ca back unofficially, and much to my’ surprise their car drew up along- | side my court, and I was cheered on by their graces against my op- ponent, the Rt. Hon. Capt. Dickson, a Privy Counsellor and son-in-la‘ of Lord Clammorris The nobility “Glenmacnan Tower, Sept. 2. “Ry the time you receive this and seven weeks. in Ireland with such pleas- ant people makes it hard for me to leave it It is a wonder to me Americans do not come to Ireland and follow the tennis tournamen‘s (from place to place, as so many of the Scotch and English do. There ‘fs alwawe sea bathing. interesting people and a tennis tournament each week No one wears verv exciting clothes, as it is not a fash- flonable holiday place—tust a pla> for good, wholesome fun There is golf, for anvone can play by pav- ing a ama!! fe tally a boh 25 cents. The sea is a little eold begthe exhilarating sport of tum>- ing huge whitecans soon warms one wn, and after a few times one hardiw notices that the water ts not Floridan “The hotels are alwavs com for*- ahle nleesant. and above afl) cheap. heinge owned bv one firn Of enurse there are tips, but the Frelish servant is not used to the dollar hill custom. and is sati«fied with half that much. Rallroad fare ia negliwrible as the distances in Ire- land are not creat Aien there is the world famous Dublin Hiorse Shaw ever: eVvwmmer where YOU will see the Aca Khan's and the Prince of Walea’ hoareesw and thoce of French and Ttallan noblemen from abroad This a*tern erabough To ‘astlereagh Nestle Circuline Permanent Wave s 4 oN | ss ‘ SS was paid an Her grace is ite Londonderry, Cast! i and Knights a! ‘alled | é rewell tennis party of may be in-!' and Monday I! leave with 4a. 8 the wif f' heart f Glasgow and the indefi- SS A ow SS S 1 —— aw SS & . Se me a SEPLEAPREEL ed a A * > ao, 4 * tl erase ti wz al PPP rrarrrrr MISS RUTH BASS Miss Bass will be presented to society informally this fall. “aoe A. Bass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. —_.andeicr MRS. THOMAS “JAMES McCANN ae ” Mrs. McCann was Miss Marie Antoinette Rol- wing. Her marriage M took place Wednesday sore in the New Cathedral. Only over here Cousin race, the Duke of Abercorn, Bertha and her friends call then the jud ;* stand. Of course, he is Sunday there will adventurous future.” atthews will sail Sept r son in Boulougne. uston oe ~ re will 2 yes Many Responses To Invitations of ger of jan- rable cutter very ea that when the wr Henry T. Ferris, Mrs. Ss. W Joffre. and Fordyce Jr. Mrs. J. D. P. Franci staying with the Breck- Dudile: French, Mrs. Hay- ongs in St. Louis, he no-' ward (jatch. Mrs. Lewis S. Haslem. siiver grandmother Pa@ .Mrs. J. Howard Holmes, Mrs anc +b Se 2 | 4 Mrs. Vi rd K. Love, Mrs Viorroe Mires George Mackay, Mrs. George T. Moore, leigh, George H. Shields ton Shields, Mrs Mrs. Carl E. Sommer: Steinbreder, Mrs , Stephens, Mrs. R. H. Switzler, Mr Mrs. Agnes Carson of 5991 En- Charles McC. Thompson, Mrs. A: right avenue has returned from a B. Wallace, Mrs. Harry TG 4 ot bm. hd “ ~*~ we ) ait AA X % : ‘ *\ oil inamnnasenemsensennstnae ROA RAAY Ny & x Cs ceematia “> ie 2 af ie * 4 Walsh. Mrs. her, Mrs. Erastus Gar-|| | We wave dyed Wels, || | hair, special ? ee | HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR Paul and | their Between Washington and St. Charlies "Lakes, CEntral 2394 had her fre y Littledale ive, ag her guest at Margarite wil lies at Washington and Paul has tminster Collé eee at Fulton, Mo. l re- left for 502 N. 7th Street | powers of the fam are being hard tested, Th _grimages show no signs 6 i before the end of Se ee aR ante a or ee ; The couple will be at home after | in rity : $3. 50 to $2 25, bell | MANY LOURDES a en ange 10,000 Inmvalids for & pected to Be FS the Associated Press, 3 ~The g PARIS, Sept Ten thousand invalids Germany. Austria and E have made the trip to ing the month if the continues. An Italian numbering five thor | pected Monday It will by Cardinal Lucidi and and archbishops. The kh iting Lourdes in large. tas caused a problem | roal authorities and lee Special trains are placed a position of the pilgrims @& are requested to limit in town to 48 hours im ¢ make room for later = = ‘ by an expert corsetwre sures the success of new fall costumes. $n wonderful assortment HH of the newest ideas in Cor selettes, | arounds and Com Girdles, W choose from at of ciled Prophet . Continued from Preceding Page. ine sclich Virs Hf Worthington Edad ly, $15.00 Eugene Oil Marcel PERMANENT WAVE RINGLET ENDS Encluding Two Shampoos and Hair Cut Make Your Appeintment Farly WASHINGTON HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP KINGSHIGHWAY FOrest 1160 and WASHINGTON We Specialize in Large Head at they . Hubbell. Mrs. Harold T. Jolly, °e always remembered her kind- rc (* oO in Jones, Mrs. John Mrs Louis La Lambert. Mrs ANNOUNCING _— J]. HUGHES has taken over epartn * the HUGHES- Ic \SEP H SHOP and is now showing mart Apparel in usive models. 4225 OLIVE STREET Sizes BRILLANTINE (Pronounced “V ets”) (Non-Alcoho‘tic) Keeps the hafr soft, glossy and healthy; an excellent finishing teuch te a perma- ¢ pent wave or marcel; will not straighten the hair mer dry the scalp. as it CON- TAINS WO ALCOHOL, Large 2-on. Bottle, 5%c. nt Benuty Sheps. Drea and Department Stores. LLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. ~ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT S =-* PERMANENT WAY ~S\. That Famous Horseshoe Cur!|—Beautiful, Natural. ,-Lastrous Wave Witheet Water-Waving Comba. 3 Yenrs’ Sueceeefa}) Operation in St. Louis. % Deers &§. of ag Ot Phene. Linde AT HOME —surrounded by treasures that are exquisite, perhaps collected from the by-ways of the world, And these. added to the smart, comfy furnishings, make i {«rr the sweetest place of all. New Autumn furnishings may be select- ed now. LOIRE’S~'23'2:,2escer Washington Blvd. at Spring Av. mont’ f 4 PERMANENT MARCEL “WAVE COMPLETE SPECIAL “Stet $1.50 LICENSED OPERATORS Very OUR SHOPPE SFP FOR YOURSELF 3121 NORTH GRAND BIL... SECOND FLOOR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT. COLFAX 1628 $10.00 Se ee eum ELEANORA BEAUTY SHOPPE gue So Natural! Tose beautiful eocft waves you 839° —— are the work of Mre. CC. Themson. Nestle Seles Pteene thaettene 1113 fer Apeointm't ' + Shampoo and Marcel, $1.90 in Washington. 1D. ¢.. and Mr. LA VERA BEAUTYE SHOPPE 204 N. Tth St... T4 Fl. Tth & Pine Licensed Circaline Shoo Madame, there's a real buy for you on the second tloor of 823 Washington Avenue : Landers-Pearlman Fur Co. Bargains in Fur Coats Low Rates on Remodeling and Repairing TT Re ey ‘ay ner ei ea 2 wer @ re . ey 8 2 EXO O77 ee Letreww. an Fee ~~ TS The Perfect Ensemble npicte without pettect fSotwear— . ‘a ~= 7? , . : Dp 4c) as ¢t € ua itra ih fashion rea are xnown for their snug, correct foot support, excuisiteness of line, ~ ang quality materials Footwear modes for every hour and occasion may be found in our selection, $850 to $12.50. Our special All-Silk Chiffon Hose. the pair, $1.65: 3 pairs, $4.75. EACQOC Pr SHop. 806 OLIVE . Melati Be Rete ee. i en ROM the standpoint of Variety, smartness and value, the collection is most unusual. Every newer in- terpretation of the mode is featured. Special: attention is given to the high, sott crowns, smal! ripple brims, tam effects and large dress Hats. ERE EPOURe CR ee eee eee eee eee ete + ‘eee eee eee Marvelous Va in a Special ing, Featuring Very Newest Smartest Hag OF THE SEASON Maierials $ Velours Velvets Satins Satin and Velvet Combina- tions 0 St. Louisans-and sie of) Return From Eastern 7. Cornatzar ‘Mr. apd M rs. ther ~ Mr. an ¢ of 552 rd. will depart soon for Boston. here she will attend an art school. Miss Eugenia “Chouteau, of 4720 imn. are expected home from aMr. and Mra. Turner Clarkson, {eee loo = Se Bs om eee ae Rare fom cgi fy mantic City and New York ther AS Mrs Harold Meredith Kauffman vel News Their Friends el People Prominent in Resorts.. and Mrs. Brooke Thompson C part Oct. 19 for Leokout) Ga., 35 miles from Chat- Tenn, to make thetr Mr. and Mrs. Thompsen will of Mr. and Mrs. George . Green until their new “pine Crest,” ts completed. Thompson was Miss Doro- before her marriage, er of Mr. and Mrs. of 4931 McPherson Another d@angnter, Mrs.) Pmpouter of Wichita, Kan., has visiting them tor the last “a Cornatzer is a daught Robert A. 4. Holland of & Hor- piace and her children ar- s home Friday from Weque- ng. Mich., whege they spent summer. s. John fohn Wallace Fris- of $257 Washington avenue daughter, Miss Frances returned Sept. 10 from ! sit home at Charlevelz,, d Mrs. “James Monroe Ty- og Pershing avenue and daughters. Misees. Carolyn, and Anne Tyler, are expected » the first of the week from aan Mich.. where they spent summer. Mrs. Mufray ‘Carleton has fe- a from Shoemaker, N. she spent several weeks with | son. Murray Carleton Jr.. at ranch. Mrs. Carleton will be; . the Oxford Apartments after 1s. Mrs. Kenneth Townsend, ! » her small son, will come on} their home in Baitimore for eit with Mrs. Carleton in No- aber. ss Mise Mary Brookes Holmes, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. How- Holmes of 6500 Forsythe bou- : 2? Holmes will be given a din- dance by her parents at the St ais Country Club the evening of 27. land avenue, returned Sept. from California, where she t the summer with ber neph- Auguste Choyteau, and Mrs. houteau. at their home in Santa) onica, Cal. Miss Julia Wells, daughter of; fr and Mrs. Erastus Wells, of sbury place, who has just re from Wequetonsing, Mich..| Making plans for a winter to be t abroad. Mrs. Eucene F. Williams, of the Lou's Country Club grounds, ts ted to arrive home tomorrow Biddeford _Pool, Me and Mrs. Robert Brookings ace, of 3 University Lane, and fir children returned last week m California. . r. and Mrs. Frank Victor Ham- f 7 Hortense place, with Mra. mmar’s mother, Mra. Lather N. / ir trip to Bermuda. early in Rober 4946 Buckingham court, have rned from Wianno, Mass... e they were guests at the fmer home of Mr. and Mre. fe Dana of Brentmoor. Mr Mrs Dana also had as their s thetr daughter. Mrs. James rd Thorne, and Mr. Thorne of agro. rs. Benotst Carton, of 4484 ‘minster place. accompanied se daughters, Misees Helen and abeth Carton, departed yester- ¥ for a visit in the East. From s® to Noroton, Conn.. where Elizabeth Carton will enter’ | Sacred Heart Convent. Miss Carton will return to 8t With her mother. # $1 Portland place, and her! hter. Miss Janet Morten ‘man, who passed the summer Watch Hill, R. LL, are in New for several days before re hing to St Louis. ra. Robert Coonsmas et Mndeventer place, departed yea = ay for Memphis where she will ~ets the unveiling today of & memorial made by her daugh- Mrs. Nancy Coonsman Hahn mernorial is being dedicated ty Daughters of the’ American ‘ution to the boys of Cook sIrs. Hahn, the sculptress, Sept. 4 for Buenes Aires, te she will spend a year, -@nd Mra Paul Nemours ap Dr Pay} R. Nemours of 38 avenue, have returned fri months” tour of the and Yellowstene Park. visited Mrs. Pauline Mune ANngeies. Cal. . ee b two ‘ast a = Dr. Elizabeth Smith of 6358 Me- raon avenue and her . Smith Wen : ze\. © weeks are in € | Ma be home Oct. . ee ‘Ther | Jack Strong zs. Piace, con of Mr. and Mra. Strong of 1527 Westmore- | Universiey, cont ‘Charles M. Pendie-| ‘TK ¥eod and ow sister. 1M. Mit®hell he on nee ae through Miehi- | sacorts, They spent re San *toskey. Frances D. O'Netl of | pending the month of

Page 37

NY LOURDES PILGRI Se eee 0,000 Invalids for September gy pected to Be Record, ~~ Ry the Associated Press, 4 PARIS, Sept. 18-—The eppes 3 powers of the famous Lourdes x Z are being hard tested. The py) images show no signs of a e before the end of September |” Ten thousand fhvalids from fees. Germany. Austria and Englang hi. have made the trip to Lourdes | ing the month if the presenge flow continues. An Italian delegas, numbering five thousand, is a pected Monday. It will be hepa by Cardinal Lucidi and 10 pigheas and archbishops. The habit of wl iting Lourdes in large delegations mas caused a problem for the po roal authorities and local offsets. | Special trains are placed at the dig. position of the pilgrims ang@ are requested to limit: their make room for later arrivals, dur. “ % b ae te we Pa -, Ae - ee Ae , o “A Me aa, a> a, es - Pid A +." x x be * a, eo S's . * me ss ww ~ we »' ~ . ae ‘ SRE RA ~~ Tere auth Return of Coolidges Opens Capital Season Rumanian Queen and Her Daughter, Soon to Arrive, Will Be Formally, Received at the White House—News of Missourians in Washing- ton. | Special to the Pust-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The social flag is raised in Washington for the season, now that the Presi- dent. and Mrs. Coolidge are back : in the White House after a, sum- mer in the Adirondacks. Many officials and diplomats have also returned, and the city has a buzz of social activity again. Coolidge, son of the President, has gone to Northampton with his grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Good- hue, to remain for a few days be- fore entering Amherst College as a junior. Official] word has at last been re- John C. Mrs. | in-law, ‘ ; | | , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH International Tennis Matches in Philadelphia and the matches at Forest Hills, New York, will return to Washington this week. Mrs. Davis and their children who have been in Maine all summer, will re- return to Washington early in Oc- tober. Mrs. John B. Henderson has re-— turned to Washington from Bar) Harbor .and opened her home, Henderson Castle, for the The weekly dancing classes with which she entertains will begin in October. ° Capt. and Mrs. Edward Dorr, | : : winter. | ; ' ’ ’ who have been on a motor trip | ‘through New York have returned to their home jn Washington. Rear Admiral Robert Coontz who has been in W several weeks has returned to his home in Norfolk, Va. Rear Admiral and Mrs.’ Leigh 'C. Palmer, who have been visiting |'Mrs. Champ Clark, ceived from Rumania that Queen | 8shington — re Palmer’s daughter and son- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tucker, have returned to their new home in New York. Mrs. James M. Thomson, daughter of the late Speaker and will arrive in from Sum- mit Point, W. Va., where she has ’ ashington for |Sorority and their friends. : : f ; ; ; ' ’ ' ’ ! ’ ' ' winter. Gen. John J. Pershing, who has reopened his home in Washington after the departure of his son Warren for preparatory school, left for Nebraska where he will spend several weeks in Lincein with his sister, Miss Mary Per- shing. Mrs. John Trigg Moss of St. Louis will attend the meeting of the D. A. R. Board of Manage- j}ment in Washington early in tober. Miss Dorothy Bauchens, 6654 Etzel avenue, gave a farmerette party last Saturday evening for the members of the Zeta Eta Gamma Those present were Mra. Harold Rogers, sponsor; Mrs. Harry Semple, Misses Betty Hickey. Ruby Marlow, Fadelia Ring, Jeésephine Mawdsley, Mary Kain, Maurine Williams, -\l- vera Hirsch and 4riine Bauchens. Mrs. Paul L. Goodale of 5527 Lansdowne avenue was hostess for 36 small children Friday at a par- ty in honor of the second birthday of her little daughter, Lorraine Ma- rie Goodale. The decorations were in yellow and white. PAGE 3 , avenue northwest for the season and plan many entertainments this r die wire a aan: rc emascet “ ae ed y ards eo Sh rn a pee Pic 4 lige athe AR etn Sng eee ears a oe ae Se ee We ae A natal on Magn nt he ogres ~ LO . Peg ee AM ne Alihntre anally PM bey aires sgloteettuneten - ae den. cee M Se - net SN) Oe a tere, aa * + Ce ee » Friday from Weque- | Marie : | F Mich., whege they spent : Paar 5 : ga ee Shes age . Se ee be Be BROS for te Sauls dee noe ~~ been ‘visiting her mother-in-law, | Bas summer. ge eS RE SE oe 3 a mate oe ae fortnight. They will tour the 4g|Mrs- A. P. Thomson. Tuesday | , 3 hah Mrs. John Wallace Fris- sie: ‘s ee: cs 3 3 B = i states. When here they will be | Mrs. Thomson will be she Sues | ie “agin °57 Washineton avenue formally received at the White | %* honor at a luncheon given by | ee of 5 Miss Frances | House. The Queen and Princess | the Woman’s National Press Club “ pa their ee ie t “10 Peden | are declining all invitations saving |°f Washington of which she is an | ¥) grristor. gee og Charlevoix. | those of organizations and cities, | honorary member. Wednesday, | a : : Permanent Wave $8-00 Complete -—~ > - 7 bare 4 7 tee atest skit) ’ . + Spores “ 2 4: eg seas pees dM peed ow ew 4 wore Cee a+ anew pest on, aa ee eM Ane en me RS ome Aa RR hg ORI A ERIE Ei OA NG APES. Kec REIN A ORT CY RE A NRE SRE AE MONET A a en RMR Rea er ee ee ; . ? ’ ~~ 2 * f ena aslo a ee - ’ 7 . — epee eet — . tne . “ te iiremeentts th . anne . . /. . but they will be entertained wher- |Mrs. Thomson will be entertained | ever they appear, according to the | 4t luncheon also by Mrs. William | piles of invitations from City | E- Borah, wife of Senator Borah. Councils and others which have Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, ac- accumulated at the Rumanian le- companied by Baby Paulina Long- gation since word of their coming! worth will arrive in Washington was received. . next week and will be met here by Speaker Longworth who has been making a series of visits along the North Shore. They will pt tin Loader. hauee on Massachusetts | ————————— ae © make his third visit to the United |. States next spring. He will | tour ioc Permanent Wave the midde West and the far West. nm : a ae Ve Long or Bobbed Hair combs Call or phone for appointment, ~> mad a their son, Junior, who* have been ; ' aoe . touring England and Scotland by Eugenia Chouteau, of 4729 motor, have just completed Switz- Pi d avenue, returned Sept. | orjand and France and will sail for Pe from California, where she | New York on the Majestic, Sept. 18. @eent the summer with her neph- | ree Me Auguste Chouteau, and Mrs.| Mrs. Joseph L. Lowenstein of | a: Pershing avyvnue and their at their home in Santa | 5555 , daughter, Constance, and her sons, Julian and Lewis, are among the St. Louisans who have just returned 0b oa yes Fe in AD Va, he ees Ae SONY estima * ” hras PE LERIAA ) ONG AES, AON . Aa ARR Pe + AS Ae * . pen “ Pte De ating See ~ieh ° sey ay ptangipntnaehe ~girk (er es8esg Se RN ~ ei WN » ends. Permanent kink or frivz. required. Miss Conner will be an attendant at the wed- Inecto Dye, Perfect colors in any shade at this special price. Takes beautiful permanent wave. 3961 aye MARY MILLMAN BEAUTY SHOP ryter 1673-3 SS ees VE -NESTLE, LANQIL, PERMANENT WA no “frizz or kink’'—fini hours. Complete for the entire ximately $ hampoo {yi.«0 $1.00— Mer” 7750 == Open Tues. ee There. "Evenings for Permanent Waves. Phote Your A tment | Conrteous, Setisfactory dt , Service. No Tipping. na y= , . Ce BY ~ % on * 'e ae BY SE - AF ERIS TY ORTON ETN oR San SPN Ege ts mbit hempaeeieiis yyy, : ntil her wedding, September 11, Mrs. Reed was Miss orothy Dombach. dese pening ” Mae Rene. a nn ae ee ae vee aes oS eee akin weer ae —Echweic. their studies at Washington Uni- versity. M1 friends in St. Louis. Warwick Hotel. . Miss Willa M. Eggert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eggert of 6620 Kingsbury boulevard, has enfered Monticello Seminary, _at Godfrey, lll. Miss Eggert was former president of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Miller of 6710 Oakland avenue have re- turned from an extended motor trip East. They will . continue Celestial.".Cafe 616 N. Kingshighway Sunday, Sept. 19th, 1926 Special Sunday Dinner $1.25 Served From 12 Noon to 8 P. M. (Fresh Shrimp Cocktail) Kalamazoc Celery Queen Olives or Greer. Onions Consomme Gorolia Soup (Ertfees or Roast} Filet of Lake Trout Cafe de Paris Stuffed Vermont Turkey Cranberry Sauce 14 Spring Chicken Fried Saute Savy Gnlied Filet Mignon Athenienne Brisee Swectbread Metropolitan Club Mashed Potatoer and Succotash Bon Ton Salad She is at the by an expert corsetwre as- e is | sures the success of your ‘| new fall costumes. D dn 1 fall c rages ' = — | i] qA wonderful assoriment “Biss Julie Wells, daughter of | | ; | _ Erastus Wells, of | of the newest ideas 7 Cor- dy esa sate his yonsh ae | from a summer trip. selettes, Girdles, Wrap- ---o- oo fed from Wequetonsing, Mich.., | Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Franklin and ‘ ing plans for a winter to be | family have just returned to their pent abroad. 25 Marion avenue, Webster SILPVOTLSETESSSSSGASSS SSS AG SSAA SS ASSAD SISA SASS AASSD AS AS SSSA ASS SSP hy, hd dh hdssbsdsitis¢dssshsissittisdsssésisididsssdddtidti¢stsishdhd Vp ° eek oe eee eg e a “a, ¥ — i o ¢ _ : “ 4 hh aie | ° iia, 4 : ¥ An Exceptional Offering of Fine — — et ee ee ee . —— | home, oars. Eugene F. Williams, of the Groves, after a two years’ stay in Louis Country Club grounds, is; Boston. Their son, Max Schwab paeeted to arrive home tomorrow | Franklin, will return to resume his $25 Biddeford Pool. Me Studies at Harvard University. ie M and Mrs. Robert Brookings | Mrs. Matthew Rothkopf of 1424 eee aoe A ce ly t= , * $3.50 to | i} [sea SS — i a hdd ee nn ee ee ) | : | | ul ce, of 3 University Lane, and | Goodfellow avenue will depart this p children returned last week week for Washington, D. C., to at- t California. tend the marriage of her youngest ir. and Mrs. Frank Victor Ham- | 502. George William Rothkopf, to ft, of 7 Hortense place, with Mrs. | “iss Sue Anne Bartle, which will immar’s mother, Mrs. Luther N. | 0€ S0lemnized Wednesday morning, in, are expected home from! S¢Pt. 22, in the Church of Saint trip to Bermuda, early in. Thomas the Apostle. ober | Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohn of the Mr. and Mrs. Turner Clarkson. | Guild Hall apartments have just $4946 Buckingham court, have | returned from a summer ttrip. MRS. WILLIAM A. ee en + ated Mr..and Mrs. 0. N. Wheeler of DENVIK os £ Sis of ar ain ttre | $449 South Grand boulevard have| Mrs. Denvir, daug ter Oo ihe. of Srentmecr MM: as their guests Mr. Wheeler's Mr. and Mrs. Jamés St. Mrs. A. C. Wheeler of| John Lambe and descen- } ther ~ Mrs Da os Py i . | ets their oon hee na aap tenes foc . tla ee | dant of Bernard Pratte, Z é > ros . 4 » | 4 uskegon,; second Mayor of St. md Thorne, and Mr. Thorne of. Mich | Pago. | — | Louis, was Miss Mary St. 4484. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maithews) John Lambe. She was rs. Benoist Carton, of | tminster place. accompanied | Morton have returned from Fish. married September 8. —bchweig. her daughters, Misses Helen and | Creek, Wis., where they have been | Weebeth Carton, departed yester- visiting Mr. Morton's mother, Mrs. | HRP tor a visit in the East. rom | Robert L. Morton of Webster! : ¢ City and New York they | Groves, and have taken an apart-| ™ £0 to Noroton, Conn.. where | ent in the Embassy for the win-) Elizabeth Carton will enter! tet: : | Sacred Heart Convent. Miss | | | | “me = =—ESS | 6 Miss Mollie Corn of 5780 West- | Carton will return to St. | n of 5780 West-| ani minster place was honor guest at | -——-- ts w | =. ith her mother. 'a bridge luncheon Sept. 19, given! Mrs. Emma Mc€abe Sprain of Morrison of 5651! Des Moines, Ia., is visiting old 5 ryant t Sts., St. Louis ! ur Coats| Featured Monday in a Selected Group. Made to Sell From $175.00 to $250.00 a es a sengeetel> capone URRNIENES er re en ent Creer ns Sie ees 4 4, f . : Se Sz O35 “ny, Wiittitsihhhhiiiihhhiiiiiilidddddddddiiitisttdsitisidsdstdddtissdidddddddstitddtdtde “ f ag Coffee Milk (Dessert) Ice Cream and Cake or Homemade Pie Special Chinese Sunday Dinner, $1.25 urkey with Chinese Mushroom Soup Chicken Chop Svey with Write Mushrooms Chicken Egg Foyoung Bow! of Rice Pot Tea (Dessert) Chinese Mixed Fruit or Ice Cream and Cake - - — en EE Ee a RES ee _ — en 7 Vernon avenue at the home of her || aunt, Mrs. I. Kugman, 5671 Water- man. Miss Corn will return soon to Chicago, where she will resume | her studies at the Art Institute. After Theater Service— Parties a Specialty re ee Mr. Harold Meredith Kauffman | >¥ Miss Sara el Portland Place, and her! Sater, Miss Janet Morton. “man, who passed the summer y . | Marvelous \ alues ene Crete commer ma Special Sell- Ae: ag several days before re- | Se JUST IMAGINE THE FURS WE OFFER! to St. Louis. “om \ Be ite Bk. gesiseestaso ace eee cdes, .; ° : ; , : fe 8 ae: iat; oe ) eee | . \ Hud Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Marmink (Dyed Marmot) “ing, I eaturing the Robert Coonsman of 68 gyt) \: ea E: ye ~~ ie il (Se (62m > re) Genuine Hudson a Sota (ess Very Newest and S ) mcrenter place, departed yes- N | So E73) BEEN Sze 0 , / iA : Tid “ Via Leopard Stenciled Russian Pony Golden Muskrat St H ats for Memphis where she wil! - Platinum Caracul Mendoza Beaver (Dyed Coney EASON AT 8 the unveiling today of ° ay of a Mole-Dyed Coney Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) American Opossum 7 = Memorial made by her dau ; } gh- . & ™*morial is being dedicated by f 4 ughters of the American PPolution to the boys of Cook wenty. Mrs. Hahn, the sculptress, Sept. 4 for Buenos Alires, she wil] Spend a year. cn Wuarantee The Furs in g Vew $ [>> told under "sO uaa THE RICHEST TRIMMINGS! eae tec of quality, \y | 1) Shades of Genuine F Siberian Squirrel Autumn fat: come = \T Mee eked anktheed iat dbees tae es Footwear a ee ee lire A oath Marmink Krimmer Kid Ermine German Fitch Ete. Ete. we ney es the description oe ose “ane of the Fur to ° M;eses 14 to 18 For A —wonderful val- V5 Nes possibility of Up Sw "9 36 to 44 id in yews ak anil cat Ga Re cis mire presea ALL SIZES INCL ED / ete dena Stosite 46 to 54 2 more than ever merit the pref- wee ) erence of Miss and Matron. $200,000.00 Stock of Fine Fur Coats At Huette’s 3 stores or by mail. Colors Chanel Red Jungle Green Wood, Toast Black With Colors and Blacks J — Mrs. Pay] Nemours and - Paul R. Nemours of 3852 _ &venue, have returned from “appa tour of the Pacific ‘nd Yellowstone Park. They ted Mrs. Pauline Mu : nchow Angeles, Ca) Fae a < eal ‘ : geen: Smith of 4388 Mc- t venue and her grandson, The “New Yorker”— tan and brown combina- tion alligator—one of many new styles at $6. The “Venus” — dainty patent Pump with bead- ed buckle—one of many new styles at $5. § At Savings From 25% to 40% $398.00 GRAY SQUIRREL €OATS—Also genuine 1, fox trimmed. Wonderful values 18f one AM ERICAN BROADTAIL COATS—Or Rus- sian caracul, Hudson seal, Jap mink, Siberian squirrel. ... $1095.00 GENUINE ERMINE COATS—Beautifully trimmed with cocoa fox to match........+00+-aperseeeee St TOME, Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. agai. of 7527 Westmore- Lafter Teturned home Wednes- ‘Pending the summer in 7 with 10 other students from S@uls University. Se ot Mrs. Charles M. Pendle- y i. eae and their sister. < Mit#hetl. have returned =p an through Michi- hey s Saher y spent two weeks $398 $795 — Visit Huette's Booth when at the Exposition » Wear Huette's Hosiery With Huette's Shoes 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton—716 Olive St. MORRIS PLAN and have 24 weeks to pey while wearing the j CHARGE IT and arrange with our credit office to pay by November ist. If you haven't a charge account we invite you to open one, CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENTS EPOSIT will hold any garment selected. With small payments during Summer i a have the balance transferred to The Morris Pian or charge sccount. —_— SS ; (Secon a 4 rE” B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO : Frances D. O'Neil of Boston. q hg the month of Septem-

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST.DOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : ho also has been traveling in News of St. Louisans | sot ss has arrived in Paris . . from Munich and ts staying at the Touring i” Europe Royal Monceau Hotel. ) PARIS, Sept. 7.—Siena, one of| Frederick A Sterling of St the most beautiful and noblest of Louis, counsellor of the United Italian cities, is an all-year-round States Embassy tn London, and Sags! sap ie SRRE: aoe sages pester fatter resort. The summer is cOo]l and Mrs. Sterling, have made a short | Fre if-- seme eee ie Se See eae ee ee a ee ge wea ea the air delightfully pure. There is | trip to Scotiand and returned aft-. a Se aa = Be ees sige cass Sacre spoken the purést Italian, the lan- er visiting Ambassador Alanson | guage of Dane. ‘Houghton at Lennox Love, Had-) The town has a large American ingtonshire. eae those wae seek local ses Katherine O'Hare of 5t. and the study of art of the Louis has been stopping with a Thirteenth and Sixteenth cen- — +. of friends in Lucerne, Switz- turics, for Siena has never yielded @fiohd. as a guest of the Hotel to the call of modern Hife. The | x A | Montana. city ts an outdoor museum of Cin- | —— cr quecento palaces in perfect condi-| Mr. and Mrs. L. Vesper of a tion; it possesses great master- Louis, who have been traveling in pieces of the schools of painting, Germany during the past york of sculpture and of architecture, Tight, were recent visitors to Leip- rare old manuscripts and books. 1c. Mrs. Charies H. Stix of St. Louis. Funeral services were held at ‘the American Cathedral Church cf | oa ‘ithe Holy Trinity in Paris this | NEW REPUBLIC week eee late oppo ge er if of New Orleans, . and North- "RESTAURANTS? ‘ampton, Mass, who died at Chan- 825A Locust Street tilly, France, Aug. 11. Besides Sunday. Sept. 19th. 1926 | ™embers of the family, those pres- Seoulal os Dinner | included Mrs. Ethel Hyams ' y || Andrews, mother of Mrs. Morgan ‘ ee et DPA res, aE were + obyapet OO SB aba tage Rh ll tay Aaah ge i Sle hbartacates . PP es eeterrrs rey gs: aT “ SUERTE Tees BATSa ric littiss ttiPhs ce MEET b IR TET RGR ELLIS LR TERE RES ESTEE Aa STE ARTES TT OT TNS ET IED PTTL a. Q > +e : o ; x : RN OPES ARE LEA Sg OE A Neil 0 IRE APR, SA RR EIN Re GAO 6 KA. ali os ear: * ie Bh She — . iat tS eee ee il a xy, vs £ on * thot see : , 8 AS ig FR bs FS a ee Rey * - A We rn : ‘ou PY 4 - x Re ¥ . M Ke ava of . By ee ae D pte oct PUR tate me tagte oe thageress + O+oreeteonsess iff} este I TT igor | sar Tt NUTT "#,% - 4 REY 0 A ante Do oye Mi ' my wet , » pat PRE 5 FR ykgs “4 . be - Mie $ f i oak. ci 3 sad, vrcadiitaigdllieetneelimaialiiaas cing AIR 20 99 EOI AOR, | AMER PIGEON BAN AEA CGR aR 4 LE 8 SN meg Re ROO! IES Salsas: ™ 7 Cases Mixed Frut - t i After Theater Service— Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Baer of St.| Parties a Specialty |} Louis are on the French Riviera for | 2525 iy . : Spe 4 : ~ = 3 = | pg ae ae es iS | New Frock ly ABD AEE Se tga ae ae lo ERA ta 5 “he a, read 2 Fe ah ascrsate ome P ’ a ie Mi as Pony +: te the summer season They are stay- |ing at the Hotel Nregresco in Nice dae ao toes daimae ite 9 Ma ey Gdns HS ad wep Pasay a. wnt ih ¥ . € Co NR AP ge * dirttipnlltiee p90 2: An by e's FES a Peas " Sea 8 wi tee ae: atid aetheadtlinin sce idinaiadinesee al he ANION RR LEER APR RRR Hem Soren CHRON REGULAR $175 SHEER CHIFFON HOSE OEE CUED bent one Duo-Bifocal Lenses With Frames, $8 Special Offer This Week To those who require bifocal lenses—you will be interested in the3e duo-invisible bifocal lenses which are convenient and comfortable to wear, fitted in frames.at a special price for this week. OL AOL ARG EE LED SC S RRS AS 0 NY torte CO IRE OM PANY NE AE A I RE 8 RR aN na an are Ne ee ee ae re (Main Fleor.) ; ee pneenetemieiietatemeeneeenenene - eRe j VEIN, BOREL ES NN MONIT barn

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__. LEAL A A eC NEG OTN! ee: mance a RON” EE INOS oo See Our Other Announcements on Page 6, This Section * — Bee ests — ° - pe ee * ‘os 4 ‘ ; eA au z Aas. . is — * =—_ " al . : ; * | as " “ ~ 2, eo: / 2% - 3 | ~~" .Q.R.S. Music Rolls ~™ Get the newest music successes, with words, for your player-piano in these popular Rolls, You are cordially invited to hear all of them in our Music Salon. Priced, each, $1.00. . (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) GRAND-LEADER fh apne — nndgihvinecin ae ee 1 « ee en ee ee + o toe 5 Silk Chiffon Velvet 4 all Is Featured in Twenty-T wo Pt iif « : Me weeu A 3 Shades and Black “ *q.. Sigs ‘ ’ en rode ROI ty ™ ee ee eee Re ROE 5 ARRON RR hn Regan tie 8 NRE op at Diy Sm * =4+ , Se Oe Hh asst goth Fh , ; ; iat, Sader esshtes) 2 pet see ee epee eohebbasingebh taitts i: Hh ; fa 5 7 / O B's 2 } . = ass m © SS m .\ 7 Bc : {| Silk Chiffon Velvet, silk face and back, ap- “ting |] =~ oo | \* ATS & | ih) pears conspicuously in the mode for Fall and Regie 2: ff ; ees Winter—for daytime frocks and coats, for eve- ANS ‘ —— and gowns. So supple and silky 4 “A vO at are they that they may be draped and trimmed ae ee ewe SR re Oe I TR RUNEY Re a a ate IR 1 Ra RR A EEN re SAUNA Le REED A TRIM NphIE on, Pied - 1 with a bit of fur or lace, or effectively com- bined with satin or metallic cloths. 40 inches wide. $7.50 and $10.50. = Reversible. Satin Crepe Satin Crepes such as these are the chosen fabrics in this season of con- trast—for the frock may be fashioned of Crepe or Satin and self trimmed with the contrasting texture—for this silk fabric is reversible. Beautiful in texture, in all The Baby Shop Presents a Multitude ba gy ps pty ig ee. of Truly Ad orable N ew Styles in 7G = 72 ZZ Fall Coats for the Wee nes ~ N . kk ore M d HOUGHTFUL mothers will not wait until cool weather is actually here, before providing Cw rocks If Oaecs cozy Coats for the little folk. Now is the time to prepare—and what a pleasure it is to make for Women and Misses selections from such a wonderful array of lovely new things as is now presented in the Baby Shop! For baby girl and baby boy—from the tiniest up to the six-year-old—there are Coats and matched sets of every pretty color and every new style, at prices which are just as attractive *3 9D 50 New Creations | : == + by+Barbara Lee Satin, crepe, and velvet—that invincible trio of smart Autumn fabrics—take unto themselves new in- as the lovely little garments themselves. dividuality in these Frocks. One sées them de- veloped in modes of chic originality, interpreting the bloused silhouette, in bolero, the tiered skirt and other important fashions in ways becoming to madame and mademoiselle. Frocks for Dining and Dancing ‘ - % Every Woman Finds! Her Type of Frock In Our Shecialized Assort- | ments—Modes for All ccasions at Daytime and Evening Models | * (A) Smart little Coat of (E) Camel’s hair cloth, in duvetyne in fallow, with ‘col- beige color, fashions this orful wool embroideries and little tailored Coat with nutria bands, $45.00. bands of brook mink, $16.50. Hat to match, $16.95. Hat to match, $4.95. (B) Mannish Coat for the (F) Three-piece Set of little boy in the most flatter- chinchilla cloth—coat, leg- ing shade of rose, $24.50. ging and cap—skilfully, tail- Tam to match is $3.95. ored and lined with suede (C) Set, made of novelty cloth, $16.95. coating. The coat is flared (G) Fluffy and comfy for greatest riends is nciple of y bur “Thank VALUES, patronage. but a real nly just at MONDAY IL'S euAl LE / om Main. Floor y Secured Value: siversary Week Only — $ R 9 5 ywwn for its expert hand- , lid fitting qualities and — city is offered at a t of beautiful styles in and smartest materials. REGULAR $5.95, $4.95 AND $3.95 NEW FELT HATS An extraordinary spe- . cial purchase that brings 400 new Felt Sport Hats low 5 priced .ssieue Very new is the ostrich-trimmed Frock of Georgette or Chiffon—a fashion noted in Frocks for women and misses, at $39.50. Other Frocks are smart with gleaming rhinestone, bead and veivet trimmings. (Third Floor.) Travel and Motor Coats $2 395 to °79= Warmth without weight; smartness with individuality; thus does the sports Coat answer a definite need at the first approach of brisk Fall days. Their swagger plaids, stripes and mixtures entirely appropriate for traveling, motoring, and util- ity wear; the air of sports simplicity is maintained even when there is lavish use of fur. a — Beavereraft Coats For the Larger Woman Proving that all smart fashions do not come from the East, these Coats are from Oregon, where the sturdy tweed fabrics are loomed and the Coats tailored in a manner becoming to the larger and taller woman (sizes 4814 to 5214). Built to withstand the wind and weather, they are exceptional at $2s. (Sports Section—Third Floor.) Silk Costume Slips | Of Crepe Satin $5195 Slips of crepe-back satin are_ favored in the wardrobe for Fall. Made in the straight tailored style with hem and bodice top, they are fashioned of an excellent quality crepe in black and costume shades. Sizes 34 to 44. Slips of Paden Radium and crepe de chine Slips, well tailored with kpdice top and hem in the new Fall colors and black. These practical Slips for general or dress excell et os 93. 95 (Second Floor.) ~~ 2g eee A oe ee — tte _—— Pe er tne ea mnapeat - ‘25 If she be the tailored type, there are extremely smart Frocks in silk crepes and Fall woolens that are as tailored as she could wish. If she prefer the soft grace of the feminine mode, there are endless possibilities for her selec- tion in Frocks of satin, crepe and Georgette with smart boleros, bloused backs, soft side drapes, and jabots. M any New Models Introduced Monday - Notably, the Frocks of velvet brocade on chiffon, and of crepe with bat sleeves of rich velvet brocade, are examples of the smartness you may expect at $25. Women’s sizes 34 to 52%. (Third Floor.) Gossard Charmosette im Le Is Presented mn Our Corset Salon a) 02 Charmosette—the new elastic fabric—combined with Royal batiste,\durable as brocade yet beautiful as satin, fashions the most desirable foundation gar- ments for Fall. Girdles and Cor- settes designed of Charmosette will not break or detériorate. The Charmosette may be laundered daily without in- jury to the fabric or losing its shape. It is the fabric chosen by the well-dressed woman. (Second Floor.) ' Buchiek eel Gleave Buckles and Clasps of interesting de- signs and materials adorn the newest frocks and accessories. There are small ones for collarg*and cuffs, larger styles for belts and girdles and many, many styles from which to choose, in colors enamel and metal effects. (Button Department—Main Floor.) and trimmed with suede leath- er, $19.50. Hat to match is $6.95. (D) French blue, dainty for the little girl, is of soft velvolaine, trimmed with bea- ver banding, $15.95. The Hat is fur-trimmed, and priced $5.95. the wee tot is this adorable Coat of Holland blanket cloth with kand-stitched or cro- cheted edges, $12.95. > Hat to match, $3.95. (H) Bright and gay is this slightly flare model in holly berry color, at $12.50. Hat to match, $2.95. Such interesting colors as holly berry red, Chanel red, Aphro- dite green, pheasant, pottery, poudre blue. Coats of plain-tailored smartness or trimmed with leather and furs.- (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Presenting Monday—to Women and Misses of St. Linbiing e Modes - Elect in Footwear v 4 , Muriel, a strap pump of patent leather and biack satin, $13.50. Ida Oxford of beige kid, patent with snake; $14. ‘All Discriminating Women Who Abbreciate Footwear of Unusual Beauty and Dhistmction, Are Invited to See and Enjoy This Interesting Fall Dishlay Winifred, patent, brown kid, ebony suede, center strap, $18.50, Every woman’s question of “What shoes shail I select for Fall?” will find an authoritative answer in our Women’s Footwear Shop Monday. The new lines, the new leathers, the new colors—and all the delightfully intriguing new conceits of tailoring and trimming— all are completely summarized in the comprehensive showing to which we now invite you. Christine, patent leather, brewa or mauvette kia reptile i $12.50. ’ Mustrated Here Are Just a Few of the Many New Models for Fall ne . eee Artistry and originality have been employed in fashioning Madame’s SEX Shoes this Fall. Smartly simple, but cleverly combining fine leathers— INOS suede, kid, patent and reptile-in ingenious designs that emphasize the lines most flattering to'the foot. Every type of Shoe for tailored or formal wear—Oxford, pump or strap slipper, in novel, smart or con- servative styles is here for your selection. Qfain Floor.) Vassar, genuine alligater with Cuban heel,

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i ee ee a as RS OB FEO A OOP ch AGR A LOE ALLE: Ge a A A ALN i AIM AL GIES! AA * ie ; ORE I RM SANE NEE 8 ht HO et elit ae + Ene cs ae tod IR + > one plea P A HO. erg void Nea Le was ee pr Se oh ly,» ge te te 2 vA ay z: ira ya: «ean Paige 3 16 pe RIN a Dh Sta td een tae ease TR. Ware Ne ee a $, hd Lae bin: 4 ne He ae ’ pS : ~ ee Se : ade et . . f, PRES some d lig Ei ME 0 I 5 SL AP ARR IR eR Te age ee Me iF. BE ba. wate evan. ay ORE 5 BIRO EP ORES GI A ; a ce apd tugs rs TP oe rd yO ODE * q sen 2. ageyaede . ; oe me Hi A Reg ORT RIO RRS IB BRE oon het iy age eg OL RRO. ED FG gt ON ee aa — Nae" r ‘ Mii a = . TE he” ns : i> -0¢g ki, aoa i - ye @ P fe Pee Mey * ‘ ot Tao tee. CAME. dean” ok a Hes 2 i Behe at “ail es Pirie Bee +. 4 he % . Oo SRR HeRRagE cana RaARtg Reyer irra ORRETS, | cuss eek np eto ae iy ete a Rr aa amet de ane wren a IRS ‘ : on “ ~ 5 ae east ila AE 5 4 ; va. eaee Oe ae a at ae St Se; GT tigsets. oe o Tew ae + gas ‘ a RR Aaa Apr Sere, a ‘ag i Weal ae » 5 be x . . LY ‘ = 0 V Lindell Plaid Blankets $13.95 Pair Woven of fine virgin woo! in rose, blue, orchid, tan, gray or gold combined with white and bound with cotton sateen, these thoroughly steam shrunken Blankets are full sizey—7ox8o0 inches. Satin Comforts filled with soft lamb’s wool and beautifully stitched; choice of green, rose. blue and orchid at. each... . $29.75 Jacquard Blanket Comfortables in beautiful solid colors with many pretty designs are bound with satin; size 72x84 inches, each... -$20.00 (Second Filcor.) Amerex Lace Curtain Panels New Fall Patterns and Finished With Fringe pt Bib Fresh, new curtains do much to freshen and revive the charm of the home for the Winter days that are coming. Ina delightful shade of beige and attractively finished with deep fringe, these good quality curtains are especially desirable for the downstairs rooms. ° bf Cairo Net $9 .95 Curtains, Each Unusually attractive Curtains of durable Cairo Net with a pleasing va- riety of woven border designs and fin- ished with scalloped bottom trimmed with deep bullion rayon fringe. 54-Inch Velours Window Shades | 36Inch Grenadine Rich, high-luster velours,| Stipple-tome—a new shade Crisp Curtains fer the $4 inches wide, that are sc material that is especially bedroom, bathroom and for hangings on = attractive. These Shades kitchen may be made from window or door. Choice of made for Stix, Baer & Ful- this good quality Grenadine, soft rich tones of rose, blue, . ler, mounted on guaranteed in a variety of patterns: roller with crochet ring 26 inches wide; d. a ‘esa 2 ee & * © @ Ss “ wine + iter nena NE SEI 8 A I TR TN RE AE eR: TMA ee ee ee to Serve You Monday Selling of Dresses & Co: * See Our Other Announcement on Page 5, This Section = pret. Se and Sirs R. Feld dp. aa hae ¢ ry oo ier — - : ti We 4 4 * - : : carl To a eo > -* ra, ~~ - Sead — hs. ES os int Tegel pe i Feng 3 et. Ss e rn IW eins 2) +5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + i a oe ee eee ae a: See is = ee 4 igo? Peo ee tifies Complexion ee _—_— ~ % . i a ed 7 [* TERTISLME. ee: % ’ . WN, : ee eae 4 : — ee 2 en oa re ss - ‘ - ~ Po & , P ms * - rig c =~ _ Sea cae Pan Sy quickly remove the most um Zz By its remarkable "aes Ri - a ~ | — ad pi eg es 43am — aaa _ the withered. faded or ef thin Mim-skin which feck ed eff in tiny. simest = jee. This done 80 ME eplence and no trace oF oe ee ae that of enhanced The wax ts q@meared om like cold pefore retiring. and washed off im: de with wars wate. arm eS FS is a remarkable opportunity for the woman or miss’ who keeps in step with the mode to select new Fall Dresses or a Winter Coat at prices that afford the most substantial savings. All are well-tailored garments, and when making selection, note the high character materials, the new styles and the new colors. Regular and Extra-Size Silk Dresses A group of-400 new Fall Silk Dresses show- | ing the newest models that are suitable for af- | ternoon, street and business wear. select from satins, flat crepe, crepe satins and Canton crepes. i | ! fects, dolman sleeves and those with pleatings, tuckings and tailored effects. : : | | blacks. Come in the new shades green, claret red, tiffin, wine and the popular Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44 and Vv extra sizes 46 to 50. * , 3 ' ' ; A group 9.00 You may There are those in bloused ef- | including jungle Monday—A Sale of Blankets — 72x80 Wool-Mixed Blankets At $3.65 Pair © HESE are seconds of the well-knewn Nashua Blankets. Come in pink, blue, tan and gray plaids and weigh 4'4 pounds to the pair. Large size for double beds. 66x80 Blanket Comfortables At $2.95 Each These make excellent bed coverings. soft and warm and easily washed. All fast color and come in Indian designs. Bound al! around. Size 66x80 inches. Wool-Mixed Single Blankets At $2.25 Each Come in solid colors of rose, peach, blue and tan. All are in size 66x80 inches for full-size beds and have bindings. An unusual saving is afforded. 66x80-Inch Single Blankets At $3.45 Each These are made of two pieces, matched and Some are wool mixed, others are all wool with edge stitched. Come | nicely put together. in solid colors, checks and plaids. 70x80-Inch Sheet Blankets At $1.00 Each Soft, fleeced, cotton sheet Blankets that come in pink, blue, gray and tan plaids. All are size, | zox8o inches. Offered at a very low price. ——3 o’Clock Special > 58-Inch Table Damask, 44c Yard Bleached, mercerized Table Damask in the | | 58-inch, will be placed on sale at 3 o'clock, i | to sell at this low price. Come in all white. | | rarer Store.) | (Downstairs Monday Specials From Here and There Boys’ Pullover Sweaters, $2.99 All have full shawl collar: come in a wide range of color combinations and plain colors; all sizes. Women’s Silk Hose, 69c Pair Pure thread silk from top to toe: three- seamed, high spliced heels and double silk feet; all are in sheer weight in new shades; slight irregulars. Child’s School Hose, 48c Pair Children’s fine ribbed rayon and lisle Hose: come in light shades; sizes 6 to 10; every pair is of first quality. Misses’ Shaped Hose, 89c Pr. Of pure thread silk with narrow elastic lisle tops; have three-seamed back, double heels and toes; al! sizes. Men’s Union Suits, 99c Fall weight with long sleeves and in the ankle length; also short sleeve, ankle length; some are fleeced rib; white and ecru; all sizes. Women’s Flannelette Gowns At 89c Of pink or blue striped cotton flannelette: made with double yoke that is hamstitched. Regular sizes. Extra sizes are priced at $1.00. = > J * . Misses’ Union Suits, 79c Fall weight Suits with slight fleece; button Waist with drop seat; short sleeve, knee length and long sleeves, ankle length styles; sizes 2 to 12. Babies’ Dresses at 39c All are in the short model: made with em- | broidery yoke: fles; infants’ sizes to 2 years. Babies’ Blankets at $1.34 The Boy Blue and Sister Sue designs; full crib size and come in pink or blue. Bound al! around. Women’s Garter Belts, 68c Supports the abdomen and back; side front fastening: of double material and 6-inch one- piece elastic in sides; two pairs of hose sup- porters; sizes 25 to 32. Women’s Gowns at 89c Included are those of Washenreade crepe and fine quality voiles; all are attractively | trimmed with fine laces or hand embroidery. Men’s Sport Coat Sweaters $2.99 ors; some have fancy fronts and plain backs; sizes 36 to 46. ‘(Downstairs Sture.’ Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats ~ "29 HIS is an opportune time to select your needs at great savings. Overcoat, or 2 Suits or 2 Overcoats. You may select a Suit and an The Suits are tn the latest models in both single and double breast- ed styles. There are pencil stripes, diagonal effect. fancy cassimere and worsteds. Suitable for the young men and the more conservative dressers. Sizes 16 years to 46 stouts. The Overcoats are in the new box model, double- is ripe “* ie | aA Meare hh ° sate ; breasted style of good woolen fabrics. Well tailored | and some have fine Venetian linings while others | have quilted yokes. fancies are included. Sizes 34 to 44. Grays, browns, Oxfords and | No Charge for Alterations (Dewnetatrs Steere.) Winter Coats “QIIWMNME - Coats in the newest and most-wanted models, | well tailored of Bolivia and suede. trimmings include fur collars, fur collars and cuffs and fur collars, cuffs and pocket trimmings. Fur trimmings includes Manchurian wolf (Chi- nese dog), mandel and beaverette. Have the new sleeves, embroidery trimming, button trimming and tailored effects. black, browns, Sizes 16 to 48. some have embroidered ruf- | | eg te are jerseys, Have V-shape neck, with two or four pock- | ets: come in a good selection of heather col- | | ings. Some are slight seconds. Finished with Fur-T rimmed 60608 Washington Av.— A NEW PAR! B Of Moire and 1 G:°° . of 300 fur-trimmed Winter The fur ‘PSY HIP DRAPE: Come in green and blues. (Downstairs Store.) | 40-Inch Black Charmeuse | } a 5 oA HIGHLY original con- Special, | 22 Yard | oa pecial, === Yard | cepuon which RiIcH, black satin Charmeuse in weight for dresses, ‘. farthiully reproduced in this ’ charming Dress at $2%.. A false gowns, etc. All 40 inches wide and an unusual value at this pfice. } button effect down the back as 1 ae ae a lose scarf tie. Batwing 40-Inch Flat Crepe | At $1.95 Yard : : sleeves and a bloused back lend | an unusual distinction. Of course, ~* BE the large butterfly bow of momre m=” - Bee «othe piece de resistance! A stun- Exceptional quality; come | in the new street shades, evening shades and white; and dark grounds; suitalie § all tubs nicely. | for frocks, cushions, ete. ning model 36-Inch Printed Silks, 88c Yard All-Silk tub prints in a wide asortment of colorings amg @” designs; very desirable for dresses, etc.; 36 inches wide. bes s rust, wine, 36-Inch Taffeta At $1.69 Yard Plain and changeable Taf- | feta of high quality; bright — JUST ONE OF MANY MODELS 26m «ON OUR DRESS FLOOR KLINE’S—Feurth Floor. . a New Fall Handbags (frag - a ae - . - - a al - . 2 . i os es ; ? 5 ¢ ; Shaan e ‘ J - : at is e ‘ am Be e+ eo Bat wv ‘ “ A SPECIAL purchased group of new flat Handbags and pouches. All are of leather blue. New and wanted styles; well made and in black, brown, tan, blonde, green, red and nicely lined. - bla Ss ES. See os Nok 2) » — (Downstairs Store.) 7 a 3 i ae - 3 a INCLUDED are cut-out Oxfords, pale” kh opera pumps, tan calf sport Oxfords, sam pumps, patent step-ins, patent pumps z large patent buckle, etc.. spike Coban G2 a (Downstairs ey : . , low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. : : Boys’ Juvenile Suits $4.95 : tweeds, flannels and lumberjacks in button-on, middy, check waist and plain color pant combina- tions. Browns, grays, greens, tans, etc. Sizes 3 to 8 ity and come in shadow lace, combination weaves; shown in ecra Faas, have scalloped bottoms with fringes. 2% yards long. (Dewnstairs TELE Ee F ringed Velvet Rugs $4.7:22 A GROUP of 84 heavy-grade seamless Vel- vet Rugs in beautiful patterns and color- fringe and a most exceptional value when offered at this price. (Dewnetairs Store. 3

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Use New 6th Street Stairway Direct go the Downstairs Store Charmeuse 39 Yard use in weight for dresses, nes wide and an unusual 36-Inch Taffeta At $1.69 Yard ' Plain and changeable Taf- feta of high quality; bright and dark grounds; suitable for frocks, cushions, etc. Silks, 88c Yard e¢ asortment of colorings and es, etc.; 36 inches wide. of new flat e of leather 1 made and red and airs Store.) is ed iz is Oy + POEL UEEEE nen’s Footwear | 2% Pair are cut-out Oxfords, patent 8, tan calf sport Oxfords, satin it step-ins, patent pumps with buckle, etc., spike Cuban and es 3 to 8B, a (Dewnstairs Store.) is, flannels nm, middy, t combina- , etc. Sizes tirs Store.) Casement Panels $9.53 5.88 fains are all high-grade qual- me in shadow tace, filet and eaves; shown in ecru tint; a | bottoms with artificial ‘ds long. sil (Downstairs Store.) nless Vel- and color- shed with lue when re Store.) OLE LE LES ES EIN II: AE NIT: PR Byers nt : - ie . %. oe LPOG - Pe a ee ey ace ve ae Se a ee Jig ge urs. Samuel Goldberg a4 Waterman avenue an- . the marriage of their See Miss Clara, and Ben yt R. Feld Ca of Mr. and Mrs. SS aGERTISEMENT ‘: muddy complexion. or a r freckled skin. by a and inexpensive method. pie “ changed to one of flower- fas and purity. One ounce of : ised wax. sold by all drug- $s gickly remove the most yn-/|§ op. By its remarkable . the withered. faded or | ‘ever of thin film-skin which ‘the healthier skin underneath, is une fecked off in tiny, almost in- This is done #o gently a on jneonvenience. and no trace is s skin except that of enhanced wax is emeared on like cold » before retiring. and washed off in with warm water. of 6039 Waterman avenue, will take place at 8 o’clock this even- ing at the home of parents. ‘Mr. Feld and his bride will be at home after a ee 4402 West Pine Rens Mr. and Mrs. D. Podolsky of 5658A Vernon avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Freida, to Albert Price of 1399A Clara avenue. the bride's Money-making time. Cashb-in-advarace commissions. ar cuce. Ask now to obtain" sail oO dresses. Dept. 61 Fashion Froetis, inc., Cinciinati, 6 A NEW PARIS NOTE V tonnet ’s Autumn Mode Of ‘Moire and Crepe Satin ~ vs WITH THE GYPSY HIP DRAPE’ “= TERT ni ng edi My eae ere iia ac i BE °A HIGHLY original con- | ception which has been faithfully reproduced in _ this charming Dress at $25. A false Phutton effect down the back as well as a loose scarf tie. Batwing -tleeves and a. bloused back lend ban unusual distinction. Of course, | the large butterfly bow of motre is I the piece de resistance! A stun- | hing model. : JUST ONE OFMANY MODELS §) SPECIALIZED |) ON OUR DRESS FLOOR KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. A . CU. & Pat. Off.) 606-608 Washington Avenue— The Newest Fall Modes ! DRESSES RE ol G8. oe ALL SIZES INCLUDING KLINE’S——BASEMENT HIGHER-PRICED LINES Flat Crepes! Dresses — brand-new style features-and brand- new in materials and col- ors. Secured in a special purchase to sell at this low price. early Monday and select your new Fall Frock at a considerable saving. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Underpricing Special ! $/95 INCLUDING MANY ‘REDUCED FROM Satins! Brand-new in Georgettes! By all means come ALL COLORS STOUTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | velvet with a gold SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__ Weddings of Week; Recent Engagements The marriage of Miss Virginia Barker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William 8S, Barker of Atlanta ave- nue, Webster Groves, and Presley C. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Edwards of 10 Kings- bury place, took place Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Presby- terian Church, with Rev. Dr. M. B. Harrison officiating. A small re- ception at the home of the bride's parents in Webster Groves followed the éeremony. Mrs. Edwards was a graduate of Western College at Oxford, O. Mr. Edwards is a grad- uate of Westminster College, Ful- ton, Mo. One of the charming weddings of the autumn season was that of Miss Lucile Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Zim- merman of 4242 Hartford street, to Charles C. Morley of 3644 Flad avenue, which took place at Oak Hill Presbyterian Church, Saturday evening, Sept. 11, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Charles F. Record officiated at the ceremony. The altar was decorated with an archway of roses, baskets of gladioli and ferns and palms. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a bouffant gown of white chiffon and lace embroidered with pearls. The veil of tulle was ar- ranged under a close-fitting cap of lace and pearls. She carried lilies of the valley, her only ernament being a diamond and platinum pin, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy Mae Zimmerman, sister of the bride, was maid. of honor. Her gown was a bouffant one of yellow chiffon taffeta. gold slippers with hose to match, and a large hat of black velvet with black velvet streamers falling | Her bou- | over the right shoulder. quet was of Pernet roses, tied with | yellow ribbon. The bridesmaids, Miss Marguerite Oliver, Verona Schroth, were yellow taffeta of a lighter and wore the gold slippers and hose. Their hats were large black i rose falling gowned from the right brim. | ers were Pernet roses and delphin- ‘ium, tied with yellow ribbon. | lege and Northwestern University, | Mr. Morley had Harry Clucas as his best man. The groomsmen were shade | Their flow- | and Miss | in | § ’ | ' ‘ | / } J. E. Zimmerman, a cousin of the | bride, and Richard Morley, brother | oO the bridegroom. were Morey Diven and Luther Kim- berling. The bride attended Stephens Col- The ushers | 'and ts a member of Omega Psi So- | | rority. Mr. Morley is a graduate. |of the Missouri School of Law and | | Accounting. 'emony, A reception at the | Gatesworth Hotel followed the cer- | after which Mr. and Mrs.) | Morley departed for a trip through | 'the East. 'Hartford street. Miss Ruth | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | street, | were married -at St. H. Warner of 3859 and William R. | Wednesday morning. Miss Loraine | Ude was maid of honor, and Miss, | Frankie Ernst of Washington, Mo... bridesmaids. Martin Connely served | ,as best man and Dewey St. John '|§ and Miss Dorothy Dowling were |and Ted Beffa as groomsmen. | The bride wore a gown of satin! | and | lines. lace, fashioned along simple The court train was of lace and the veil of tulle was caught to | her hair # | blossoms. 2 wrist watch, set with diamonds, the | | gift of the bridegroom. She carried |a shower-bouquet of brides’ | and valley lilies. | blue in color. _ and blue delphinium. was held band of wore a with a She roses The maid of honor wore salmon- | red gowns roses. The presented her attendants strings of pearls. te : ‘'Grolock Wagner, | Connecticut | McGuire, | § Pius’ Church | rooms of the Chase Hotel Thursday morning. The departed for a Northern trip. on | couple Mothers-to-Be Lane Bryant Maternity Apparel conceals condition, thus enabling you to enjoy normal social and outdoor activities without dis- comfort or embarrassment. 4 BLEMIS yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a subtile film of adorable beauty. A pure skin of exquisite loveliness yours thru its use. » | Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Bend 100. for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins &Son, New York Dresses that can be worn both be- fore and after confinement, of $ 7 5 newest materials and styles. In eos \’ Flat Crepe, Satin, Faille Crepe, 30° bon finish and reverse overdrapes. Other Dresses From $16.75 to $69.75 In a Wide Range of Models for Every Occasion Beautiful New Elizabeth Crepe and Juliette Crepe in every Fall color. Many Sixth & Locust Sts. me Obtain Your Entry Blanks for Greater St. Louis Fall Dresses are self trimmed, others with rib- Exposition Baby Show in Our Infant Départment GourauDs - ORIENTAL CREAM ~~ Are Welcoming This Wonderful la dl Three-in-One Combination Garment The Charis Corse-Twin slenderizes and controls the figure perfectly, gives 4 smooth, straight front from bust to knee and makes a perfect foundation for outer apparel. Its adjustable belt can be raised or lowered and aids in the proper placement of the ab- dominal organs. It sup>*ts, flattens and | actually reduces the abdomen and diaphragm, straightens and corrects the lines. This garment ‘can be had in front or side fastgning models. Sold Exclusively by CHARIS-CORSE-TWIN CO. 304-6-8-10 Columbia Bidg. S. E. Cor. 8th and Lecust Phone GArfield 6457 Demonstration cheerfully given in your A home. Write or phone. Se ee See ee ae a ae a. . “ ¥ pg PORN naw anaes etcetera, Sb adetenagreared 0 pee) Cg. catenin « eenbeas NNN <s Mth MERC Ata They will reside at 4242. § orange | platinum | | i | | colored georgette and cdrried ani} arm bouquet of | bridesmaids’ The | were also of) | georgette, beaded, pink and Italian /|§ They carried roses | bride | with | A wedding breakfast to the bri- dal party and immediate families followed at Mission Inn. A recep- tion to close friends and relatives in the evening at the | home of the bride's parents. The bride is a graduate of St. | | Elizabeth's Academy. Mr. McGutre | (| is a graduate of the law school of | | St. Louis University and is a mem-_ | ber of Sigma Nu Phi. Out of town guests were: and Mrs. O. V. Mast, Mr and Mrs. | fred § | | | | i | | | } Buechel and Robert Bueche! all of Kansas City, and Mr. Mrs. J. Bearden of Decatur, Ill. The marriage of Mr. | | Robert#E. Buechel, Miss Elizabeth |} Jz.;] and | Miss Muriel | Cote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai- | Cote of 5923 Maple avenne. and Albert E. Timme of Appleton. | Wis., took place Tuesday evening | at the home of the bride’s parents. | The Rev. Dr. William Lampe of ' the West Presbyterian Church of- | ficlated. The bride wore white | chiffon taffeta, made with a bouf- | fant skirt of chantilly lace and a /| coronet of rose point in her hair | instead of the 4ustomary veil. She | carried roses and lilies of the val- | ley. of honor, was gowned Miss Margaret Burdette, maid | in pink | georgette and tulle and carried pink | roses. Richard Coyne of Chicago | was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Timme | will spend a month in the East and | Bermuda on their wedding trip and will make their home on théir re- turn at 61 Bellaire Court, Apple- ton. Mrs. Emma A. Schergen an- nounces the marriage of daughter, Minerva Evelyn, and her | Frederick E. Winsor, Wednesday, | in St. Louls. The couple will be at home after Oct. 1 at 5132 Lexing- ton avenue. The marriage of Miss Cecile Ja- cobson, daughter of M. Jacobson of 4409 West Pine boulevard, to Dr, Octavia Garcia of St. Mary's Hospital, took place in the English (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) : — 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street Girls’ Jersey Dresses for Fall gnd Winter Wear $5.00 to $19.75 KLINXE'S—Balcony. \~ ws 7 SS ited . ¢ ie oe ed bbe $110 A Presentation of ‘Rare Beauty Exquisitely Furrec sleeves. Shawl and Mushroom collars are smartest. In Jap Ivy : Jungle Green : Valencia Blue : KLINE’S—Third Floor. Brown : - Reduced! Girls’ Midseason Coats Worth Double & Morel $4.00 and $7.95 KLINE S—Balcony. rq Winter Coats Trimmings of Golden Beaver :: Natural Squirrel :: Fine Fox 75 "OG HE Kline Selection of fine Winter Coats is an authoritative display of the smartest modes shown at the Winter Paris Openings. Every mode of the moment is to be found in many charming variations. The Coats of the hour depend upon rich fur embellishments of Platinum and Manchurian Wolf, Jap Mink, Civet Cat and those named above. Straight, trim lines feature*many and others favor a bloused treatment or dolman 4 Black - , = 2 Many Exceptional Arrivals Featuring New Winter Coat Modes In New Reds, Greens, Browns, Blues 59" alized offering of new Winter Coat Modes at this low price is most We have endeavored to present a ee of h t-wanted Paris styles. Every desirable mode will be found in y re-crea- wrth eciy’ albert detail) The fabrics include such desirable cloths as Estrella, Venise, Lustrosa, Veloria and Velsheen. Fur Trimmings of Wolf, Fox, Beaver, Nutria, Squirrel. KLIXNE’S—Third Floor. \ Sizes for Larger W omen Misses’ & Women’s Sizes UR speci noteworthy.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = a * Every Music Lover Should Hear It Buy on The Morris Mian - ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAM G. For all new Fall needs, and share in the feast of values ~ as a ol ‘ kas : et is er Peet. ee ’ | this wren Maes asco have the pleasure of playing Beto svorite ag on ; bos F mrst America: For detailed information call The .. ) wide range of prices. May be purchased on our convenient at Plan, ; Who is appearing at ts | | | ae me % temmber zo and 21, wi ea ae iets tan . Morris Plan office, Fifth Floor. | to greet her many frie ‘ BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND LOCUST STORE HOURS: 93 A.M. TO 5 30 P.M. DAILY, SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. PHONE GARFIELD remendous Purchase of an Entire Surplus Stock Alexander Smith Rug FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST JOBBERS OF THESE WELL-KNOWN RUGS. These Rugs are termed “seconds” by_ the manufacturer, but the imperfections are so trifling that they are hardly noticeable, and do not impair the wearing qualities of the Rug. They consist mostly of shght misweaves. This 1s the biggest opportunity presented to our patrons in many seasons—an excellent opportunity for hotels, rooming houses, and all users of large quantities of Rugs. Sale begins at 9 o'clock. $34.50 11.3x12 Katonah | $39.75 9x12 Carlton - $29.75 Seamless Ardsley $59.50 9x12 Yon ‘| | Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs | — Rugs Axminster Rug oon | fool ' (\ a Cy BROADWAY, W: te me Speen Oh Oe Se RRR t eee a ye. an ty te ie et - ous iat pe a a i inet i ee, ee te ee ee . RR: reat ONE be 9 pA = tea Te nite . Saas he Fan er ae aa Tt ate it eee tt eee ee ee ee Rag Pas Ae eet FRR 2 etary , Bator SP ae ae ' = boast’ er ae io ee e oe Te a y g “ x 96 "4 slg. By a on os Weep ae ea pie ag: NEE ta PT, Nader randy, Be as Ro nse qui Reged is Bg SO ee ney Ayes % oF gv; del =e os POM, Te , Ce ie ee ak a > ON: aaa (35) $21.50 7.6x9 size........... sepessonee ... $12.75 25) $24.50 8.3x106 si _t. : Dw . ( ) $24 x — | There Are 55 Rugs 77 the Lot 40 Rugs 77t the Lot 53 oe to Select From : 3? Rugs mn the Lot - (55) $34.50 11.3x12 size fl . an you imagine buying a one-piece | If you are in need of a Rug and you are 8.3x10.‘6 size. That odd size room that Beautifully figured in all new open § i | sc Ru at This on SoA low | looking for an inexpensive one we advise | wmneeds a touch of brightness and can be ¢ov- and Chinese designs. Very heavy ¢ - 1 #-incC ) , 5 d the beau- your selection from this assortment of woven ered with a one-piece Rug of a splendid wear- woven in one piece. If an attractive a | price. You will be amazed at the | seamless Rugs. Very remarkable value at | ing quality. Beautiful designs and colorings durable Rug is wanted, a thrifty he d fF tiful designs these Rugs have. this price. reproduced from the more expensive Rugs. will take advantage of this offer. Le . an ow ee ay eee . =a “fae + a A a ap Alexander Smith & Sons | Alexander Smith @ Sons | Alexander Smith & Sons | Alexander Smith & Soasll i Grouf Carlton Axminster Rugs Yonkers Axminster Rugs | Palisade Velvet Rugs Meadowbrook Wilton Veh at, Ya : (2) $17.50 46x6.6 size (13) $23.95 6x9 size............$14.95 | Rugs (2) $12.95 46x66 size (5) $32. iz (14) $27.95 7.6x9 size........... $17.95 $42.50 6x9 5: p | Paris made + (7) $24.95 6x9 size | (21) $37.50 7.6x9 size. (9) $33.95 8.3x10.6 size | ora 83x106 5 --cece- + - SESS crepe distinguis! (28) $29.75 7.6x9 size | (36) $47.50 8.3x10.6 size . (13) $38.95 9x12 size | size ood - selecting them 1 | ae se frocks. This co | (32) $52.50 9x12 size | . (32) $37.50 8.3x10.6 size | ee | Alexander Smith & Sons (5) $37.50 9x9 size | Alexander Smith &S Sons rage se Rae’ Rugs Dei Smith & (eae 75 9xi2 si R ™ ~ “s por a ieee Cottatal \ elvet ugs cs bw a rte Ardsley Axminster Rugs ' | ' 6 si , : (27) $21.95 6x9 ied (3) $18.50 83x10.6 size (15) $26.95 7.6x9 size (53) $29.75 8.3x10.6 size % i a eso sce » «inal —s + eae, ROMY OMe eo ya = (16) $24.50 11.3x12 size 3 . ‘ Wes nig 4 . .* — il 4 + » 4 5 i ; : sage Se MS Ex% ie ee ea a ee. aoe Rahs Wiis ee ie ee ’ : rhe ieee : = . ms Sal it de .. mit US ay og a Bes a e b , ~ > Ba ° e games io Oe a pete ek 3 : athe aided i, Le | ‘ oe ee re 5 a ~ treed ae ee - — . ” Shi gihsthe Rvneie du / 4 ; : = Pigg 5 IR ies aie . ime A ! Bt 7 = 2 - 1 2 7 Alexander Smith & Sons, ; Manor Tapestry Brussels Rug (4) $17.50 6x9 size (20) $19.75 7.6x9 size (12) $22.50 83x10.6 size a Buy on The 5 eee (4) $24.95 Qx12 size........... 1 “MORRIS” (9) $32.50 11.3x12 size } Sa Morris Plan Pay: iat " — ~ és . ae oe “+s sn RE RR Re Ne I ERT EI oR ETT Emme a en — a. re Ah | 7 | In three-door side-icer style and “with ' 2 : =s-lb. ice capacity. An all-white porcelain Range with % if it, : : _ 5 § ee in scihting? -aaiaee large 16x18-inch anti- } i 5 ¥ . enameled finish. Easy- ish. Carnival oa brown, mavy, purp rust oven. Has four FS cl “a | . ~= ——— ean drain pipe and re- + enteeninaial a : . ~ : oo as a lighter L Ns } ’ om y movable wire shelves. an simmer ur ner. . = ; a : Special : Complete, set pis $22.50 Refri t ; , 100-Pc. Border Dinner Set | 7 eermeerators $98 Bungalow Gas Ranges 51-Piece Dinner Sets In a graceful square shape with dainty con- sant le cae. wale "tined $16.95 ; =: + =e . 7. All-gray porcelain; large 18-inch High-grade Limoges French china in allover ventional border decoration. 7977: 45 food chamber. Special . oven, roomy firebox. “3 .95 decorations and gold tracings. Solid mat gol id hanfles. This $47 50 R f : Set up com- Fast-stand gravy boats; serv- « .50 is a complete service for 12 04 i. etrigerators + . - : . ice tor 6 persons. In 3 persons .... Three-door side icer style: 75-Ib. ice capacity amd seamless, white porce- $34 85 _ patterns : 100- Du. Chins el Sets lain limed food chamber. Sale price 51 and 59 Piece Sets Fine quality Weimar German china: service — | Charming, Mayflower shape with dainty con- for 12 perpous ; solid gold handles and attrac- : aaa ventional border re engage - $ tive pearl tint; conventional $ 50 Very Special mm the Sale of Service is complete for .45 border. Fast-stand gravy boat, 3 Housewares Monday! persons. Two different ae. bread and butter E] « y: ‘ ectric Heaters . ~Sae an — Mountain ai Bide 4 ee — — heater bow! : . : and guard throws a2 wonderful 2 se Ze vot oigggmee A eeagggemers~y pare ' Regular S6. 50 ) alues $ heat that radiates from a guaran- . a os ee ee ee eee oe | teed large element. Permits much : & a es as et le 4 7 ue 4 ; e a 43 ne 4 en it ae ti : + ed & . aa? ors 2 7h x a 3 rs Br 4 aa * Re . a 4 ee: x4 4 se. 4 . 2 -2 , as * 4, - 4 £ ty # ¥ raee wee 2% eee Say + a: Eb ate. 3 os 2 ee Sr fe Sse 7 v i. 2 5 e eS cw s ‘ ms bie me ee. r tia 62 ag ae bb. rae tah 5 as; 5 2a 7 ss 2 24 oa ae oh . »s > Y She, eee? ace 0 aE We pe cette atlnoreting Cane apes 4 tv " on ¥ Aa No a os vom et a ’ ° deny a oo A ee ead , , sid re “Bias we Be a Bet aR papa sy Re arcane = 9 2 ia ee > M ee Pen D . " ae : a edn ag : eae ieee al sal anied nse 0 + , ohn, se. a r. Sarpy an i Iv K ot oe vole 0 « Ay 8 hao aren Ni Oe bea ; CE Ra. teil nemo ete ageiee ahh. apie > > cooking utensils. Will bake and : " «¢ ee at Mies ie akan San These Birds come a!] the way from comfort and cheerful glow when — boiling, stewing and steaming. | the Hartz |, Mountains and are starting . ; being used. Complete with i a Seo ang : ; sing and warble beautifully. In beau- : Ti cord and attachment plug.. oven. ery specia: . " j tifyl plum age. - . | $3 Sp Bird Cage . $4.95 Brass Bird WA \ . ieniiinneiieeseensiias aa 1 Q) () 0) i B ’ € Stands | Cages a | arment ags ‘ oe, | Well made and balanc- Desirable heavy grade axe ed: in pink or in medium size; with Rene —A]l Have Been Treated With Red as y j _. blue; | ie $3.95 , Shee ee igs ee ete Se eee SEP ice Sales’ ar. SN YE POL } tae ’ i ~ a3 r <6 eae ml

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H ie It 2 ICTROLA ~ ng your favorite selection og! a ul models to select from a¢ convenient Club Plan. a (Third Floor, South) ak 4 ly eked Meg fe INE GARFIELD 4500 7 75 S¢ ie «& oe SU - . o. _ | © .- - abe ' i% hes " . | a = | Te i ea : je i a » 4 Bay | see iceable, and do d to our patrons o clock. 0 9x12 Yonkers inster Rugs 2.795 Rugs 1n the Lot figured in all new open field fesigns. Very heavy quality and be piece. If an attractive and is wanted, a thrifty housewife mtage of this offer. ider Smith & Sons a ; - PRI RR COAT FN AONE UNNI R TRA 8 ae TERRE NAN ET IIT IER MIN = ne age : — a, » aaa ~ a ts ten = : : ? ¥ 7 ae ‘ brook Wilton Velvet Rugs a eee... x cdeace $.3x10.6 size........ eee GUND. . seis cdan ce der Smith & Sons y Axminster Rugs Pe $13.95 | OS pea $19.50 weni0.6 sise........ $21.95 a ae . - $24.95 Pea SINS... $33.50 nder Smith & Sons apestry Brussels Rugs 6x9 size............ $ 9.75 we Se Me a re foe ——- ee s Specials : $2.25 Wash Boilers -_ so frames, Full No. 8, li-galion size ad with heavy copper ens and stationary wood handles. ; a CARPET SWEEPERS, mahogery @ case; will sweep SO 95¢ ALVANIZED 10-QOT. PAIL, with ‘sewed broom: 57c¢ Rem = me (Negents—Fourth Floor, South) e : {If f 4 ew ———s — . ee — — ' * 5 Raye Nee Pee ee ? Oa he Mea EG ae, ee - — . Mae oe FF a ad ae - ta Rr Ret a My a ee ne Meee os oe ° " re zo) eis : < , Fa 7 ee A INAILAROET SIA TOE ASAE ER AR ES ISIE RG OM Gertriade Ederle The First American Woman to Swim the English Channel Who is appearing at the St. Louis Coliseum Monday and Tuesday, Sep- tember 20 and 21, will be on our Second Floor at 11:30 Tuesday a. m. to greet her many friends. _——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__.. NUGENTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 a Featuring Two Important Jewelry Items ry $3.50 Compacts $4.95 Mesh Bags Square, octagon, and cushion shapes; silver Me Tease ome Betas ~ Fey — $3 49 se combincion” Anmeesiee: w= Oy UPD | Sedge taxnccceceecentcnesnsine a am chine engraving cvececeboccossece ° (Main Ficor, North.) rr PHONE GARFIELD 4500 e——O—O_— a A Sfhecial Pur- chase, Timely Offer for Monday 40-Inch Crepe de Chine- and Flat Crepes Grouped $185 at, Y | POPE. oa A Paris made crepe de chine and flat crepe distinguished fabrics of the mode by ~ selecting them repeatedly for the smartest frocks. This collection included light and dark shades such as Pink White Maize Orchid WNile_ Rose Navy Peach Tangerine Apricot Royal Helio Plum _ Toast Rustic Camel Ash Rose Raspberry Jade Phantom Bluette Brittany Peacil Blue and Black $2.98 New Pebble Weave , A Canton Crepe “ao Shecral, $Q49 a Yard ps ot A modish, serviceable fabric for the Fall frock. In claret red, toast, navy, midnight, tiffin brown, rustic brown, jungle green and black: 40 inches wide. $1.98 40-In. Charmeuse Satin ee ae 69 Monday. $7 A soft, supple, all-silk quality in lustrous fin- ish. Carnival red, jungle green, fallow, rustic brown, navy, purple and black. $3.95 54-Inch Black ‘ Charmeuse. ; Fall Fabric, 3998 a Yard ives In a lustrous shade of jet black, heralded the newest “color”. Paris sponsors for her newest siuts and dresses. The extra-wide 54-inch width makes it possible to cut this fabric advantage- $4 37-Inch Black Chiffon Velvet This rich, soft black is the most fashionable fabric of Fall for the Autumn ease 98 It is not only used for the entire frock, but also to combine with other fabrics for the elegant dress. A yard........ \ f (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) a den Seal Hats Like This Dozens of Styles Are Offered in Sale of Tailored Felt and Velour Hats +95 The severity of tailored lines in these Hats assume soft- er proportions so that they are becoming to every woman. The crowns mark them as very new for many of them rise to a peak in back, some come in the new bell shape or can be hand tucked to fit each individual head. Wood Shades Blues Tans Hennas Greens Raisin _—S«wBBlack Give the color variety that is most fashionable. Gros- Stain ribbon bands and flat bows are othermew style notts. ~_ (Nagentse—Second Floor, South.) ‘ A — BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND LOCUST STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. DAILY, SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. a FE Le | | os wer SEE SHOW WINDOWS —THEY TELL . | gf : ae, ) my expects to find at this price. Nit thet Ordinary ’ $16.75 Dresses but high-grade, up- 2, | td to - the - maute 2 | . \ | / Dresses, that have the : | \ quality, style, workmansh I p, | and materials noo se i Oo f h i 4 h at? . priced Dresses. a Be’ Wty ogee Pome. Sonor ees ERA SS TE TT TT Te TS TT AAA Sf Ih ial ANH yi i Al TAAL 4 a. YN seiidaeenaeatipeatiniaastieereteniainaneniai aaa Monday+2000 New Fall Dresses Unfold Their Beauty in a Sale! Smart—Stylish—Caretully Selected—Surprisingly Priced! Women’s and Misses’ . An Accomplishment and History-Making Event! St. Louis’ foremost dress department offers for Monday specially purchased _group of 2,000 new, fine Dresses. These have just arrived in crisp, new wrap- pings, achieving exclamations of delight as each new Frock is unpacked. The smartness of tHe styles—the fine qualities of the fabrics—the novel ways of trimmings—the very fashionable colors elevate them from the usual Dress one P Bo be <A Materials Crepe de Jour’ Crepe Romaine Elizabeth Crepe Canton Crepe Crepe Faille Satin Stripe Faille Flat Crepe Georgette Satin-Back Canton | Crepe Chiffon Wool Canton Miraleen Frisca Jersey Velvet The Styles STRAIGHTLINE TAILORED MODELS for street wear TWO-PIECE for sport wear. ONE-PIECE for sport wear. AFTERNOON DRESSES, Vionnet sleeves, long tight sleeves. BRIDGE DRESSES, metallic chiffon top and silk or velvet skirt. DINNER DRESSES with flares; circular skirt. EVENING DRESSES, beaded, lavishly trimmed with laces. Lhe Sizes - Juniors’ Dresses, 13 to 19. Misses’ Dresses, 14 to 18. W omen’s Dresses, 36 to 46. § | Stout Dresses, 46 to 50. cece Sena une ne Tr et ee Te bi? GM PEM alt Tahialh Mee ae Pity PO ae dys day i : , abt bed $itibe " I ncluded Are: Dresses tor Evening Wear. Me Dresses for Party Wear. a Dresses tor Theater Wear. | Dresses for Street Wear. Dresses for Business Wear. Dresses for Afternoon Wear. Dresses for Sports Wear. - Dresses for Every Hour of the Day. 4 fi ‘ ‘' ‘A Group Appealing To Every Woman Whether one is the petite miss, the wom- ~ an of average figure, the larger propor-’” tioned woman or a wee woman, there are styles, sizes and colors for your very special requirements. a . ' ; Colors | Jungle Green Mosaic Green American Beauty Red Seafoam Green Chanel Red Rouge Red Sultana Valencia Blue French Blue Military Blue Flag Blue Navy Blue Wallflower Brown Wood Brown Pearl Gray Cocoa Sand Black Ll * 4 Wee Women’s Dresses, 18% to 371%. Stout Dresses, 4214-521. (Nugente—Secené Floor, Worth.) . , 919 “ Tryeeyehrere ” : emp! gape tecenreeerts ifme | careet Pe rhe ba chent obet) otitcages | Seane® he bee Tr ytIh Hf fy ' i i PRA RT ae ; ; i P z RP te Co a McGaiiene’ Chiffon ¢ Hosiery An Important Accessory $1 -95 This is an all-silk, sheer weight fine gauge weave in delightful shades of atmosphere, Rachelle, French nude, chanelle, mauve and moonlight. Other in-between hues match the new shoe shades. Full-fashioned, well reinforced at 5 Tom Boy Blouses erred imported English Of all-wool flannel stripes novelty belt included with heel and toe. Sizes 8% to fo. Skirt. (Nugente—Main Floor, North.) — ‘ \ tyle, made of good a hege <sm m broadcloth. ucked-in model, long sleeves with French cuffs; white, in sizes 32 to 44 Tom Boy Flannel Skirts and laids ideal for sports, hiking, skating, golf or schoo! wear. In newest colors. each i (Nugente—Seconé Floor, North.) $5.95 RUFFLED GRENADINE SETS special $ 490 : with donble ruffles and shown in neat colored figured grenadines with contrasting ruffles, all sunfast and . | 9 5 650 wonderful Ruffled Caledonia Sets, the curtains , are 36 inches wide and valance 2 yards long, trimmed fast colors, Monday only. wugents—Tbiré Floor, South.) | . NUGENT & BRO. D. G. een nn

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a> PAGE10 _ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ' 4 , 4 Yj ye ong Ee. SPA «et eet YZ . «,"% —— DVGQ{Q{Ws 8 quand : ou Announce Early Se = =) Take 25% o~ Sr wy Autumn Programs be Y Y ~~ co SS el " : Vi pi UY AS (4, “4 4; Shy Vb Yy Y SS ll ion E x ° ~ . - ‘ x Ss ~ ~ S 0un SINY Ex a F ashi . SS Nx tt 2. De SS . 3 SY . & SS S Sons SS S | : — : = No matter what your may be, you'll appreciate de bin 3 | | Sept. 20, ucational, Charatable, -Dra-' fashion expert, wi RSS GC SE SB Vises Ss SX S SSX Sa © SS BRR eas WO eae ARR RE RRS : : nae ) ent’s Bargain Basement to SQ QRLVSSBS RQ WRaawTa_ar BASKKG SW AAKg SS S: SS SSS EKGH_BKHBA AN Q@ow convenience of this ; matic and Civic Bodies Hold | eo its patrons in selecting SS SANS WH SAA wh SSSA i iWin S SSS SS WS _ — a | buying plan. Their First, Mectings of) | meter, Sardrobes. LOW PRICES AND EVERY SERVICE THAT MAKES SHOPPING A PLEASURE Yy Wi Wl Fes. ¢ 4 ee ee ee i a as s Ws — — Miso. (J Tree oe Season, . Da neeuneeeees SOD Plea tai INO ay nen EF RE Rind Us _ at — ORE OL IE ONL a RE EEE RR UN TM BE A ea ge 90 tec ye ~ » ia - 2 BAe oe RFs IRN Ga, BEES oI - : er eg Se: Be FORE * se ff ee 8 o@ 2s @ alee REGIE PERO TOE SE OR BOR PAP OAMELLBRARE A, Nelhnmap eM , ie 4. : died rae cE ee nein R Se ~ naps h OI bie a ~ - 4 ‘ 3 7 » ve ele? e TF hae ep ye Mego iige em ‘ *- > : : ° as : > ee , ee ot SAS gd ee ea: Pi See ee ; its first fall meeting at the home of “ae sy , i z " “ 3 Mrs. F. W. Markham of Clayton sei Bae eae . last Monday. The following offi- SL Si) pe ees cers were elected in June to serve es ww ees a : ei & = 2 W. Markham; second vice president, | ; 7 geste | > G taser; aatmant treasurer, : share with great enthusiasm!—The assortments are im- and raydén. Expressly for fashionable Fall gar- secretary, Mrs. John Eggers; sun- apo. cS 7 f\ Kx oo Chiffon Taffeta Black Satin $2.98 All-Wool W. Dawson; work and purchasing | | Le ' Sin ae gg ] 44 et sn black, suit- nace, suitable for vt 3 / / + »- C ii. or >. eo a 1 ZB Monday! A Great Sale of 500 yard .... Die coats. 49 $I g 5 sits 54 hE nO | : + tron; ommittee, Mrs. J. oo on or silvergray. Charmeuse the shades of Blacksted, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. 40 tnches 54 inches ay ee ee www nt.) this year: President. Mrs. W. B. a . Black Moire Faille 69: Nrs. Ben Ruler; recording secre- 7 . . Mrs. L. Fearniey; vice treasurer, shine and rain treasurer, Mrs. J. In all Fall shades Bengaline Flannel hospitality committee, Mrs. Ben cer os a | O08 “pee . E. Eggers, Mrs. H. Hanser, Mrs. i U, fax qi jungle green Extra ieavy quality, | green, Ay, | and Ripley. y, ; a! 7 Mrs. Markham of Clayton will (Nugents—Bargain Baseme entertain the club members and 7 e ve bey — ; | : ig Savings for DRESSMAKERS AND HOME SEWERS! The Monday Charity Club held) 1500 New Garments Just Arrived for T his Valuefual Big : Wright: first vice president, Mrs. F. -e, yere Veuncis; treasurer, tire. > ‘ An event that women and misses the city over will aos aes Excellent quality jet black, 36 inches wide. Silk Mrs. J. Jamison; corresponding mense and the values are indeed rare'—Don’t miss it! rs ne | i, Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 16 to 52 ae a and changeable com- Beautiful mirror fin- Mm all the ,Fall . / “ in. wide. Ruler; wearable clothes, Mrs. G. | | Satin Crepe BI wide Neuhoff; telephone committee, 4 if ra h lity : i | ° ‘ P 7 i. co | e ts mare ones eee ack Satin | $3.98 Poiret Twill ) n W. Culling; social committee, Mrs. jet black: | and navy. , ID their friends at a bridge party in October. There will be a rummage. | Z : Regular $2.95 Values Save From 2570 to 50% in This Sale of sale the first week in November, , and the club also has a quilt to. /, , | ol | Yh : ° >. * 3 i The year book, which tells of the hfs : rr — an uniors Oa entire work of the club, has just. or y, « i been completed. The next regular) Csi * VV | meeting of the organization will ’ Offering the Newest Winter Styles! | be held at the home of Mrs. A. | Y, ty loa ~~ | Kron Monday, Oct. 5. J, tty | Mrs. George Byrde Heck, worthy // 0-4 (F. . | | commander of St. Louis Conclave, ) 4 oe YA, . . teenette and i U. D. True Kindred, entertained Te Y /, Af “i, Lined With Kasha, Sa : eae anon ) - “= ig friends in honor of Mrs. Moliie D. | A fg Why, ifs Crepe Newest shapes: Newest colors. | VG : d a selection to choose from Lawrence, worthy grand comman- And a selection OSe der, True Kindred, State of Mis- : hl jp Lavishly Trimmed With Fur mn et. enh nt poe Ae pa of = ws radcmerens: — : y seuri, at her home Wednesday. The Af/ : — i aaah ed M ce pane i . “A Featuring Polairs, Velours, Plaids, Cheviots, Chinchillas, Bolivias, Stewart Bo- officers and members listened to, Hat at Poesia se pg ro . Re | > livias and novelty cloths. Newest styles and coloPs, sport and dressy models; am instructive talk given by Mrs. wanted head size: Every Mat a scores of styles to choose from. , . : ; ew authentic style for Fall. Lawrence, who was the recipient of ors, new styles, new materials, new trimmings new aurmenuc St} ' 4 : a bouquet os tea roses. te the New colors Hi (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Sizes 7 to 14 Years and Sizes 13 to 17 Years entir oats— ions that will lead the afternoon the members devoted ' of fur—entirely new C . fashio , cAet (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) their time to sewing for the Shrin- | Fall and Winter season throughout the country! Choose 9@/e ica dae Monday while this low price prevails: Novelty Worth-While ‘Economies on Newly Arrived members are requested to be pres- MATERIALS COLORS Footwear || FUR C O ; TS Bolivia Suede Navy Brown Rust : ss iin bets and Misses will be iivtmaned. Prtente of the , Suedene , . R ee nie b , Regular $89.50 to $125.00 Values Americanization work are cordial- ' ac ; P olo Sports Plaid osewoo All Sizes for Misses and Women ly invited to be present. H. Ten rags Broeck, for many years associated | Pinpoint Bolivia Novelty and Sports with immigration and Americani- gation in the port at New York, ? Many Other Fine Ma- Checks ; All Beautifully AR Newent Steins and the Y. W. C. A., will speak on’ . : d “Is the Immigrant an Asset or a terials Taupe ‘eu Pi csceingoaed a Liability?” . , Specially Priced at Lined Length Models. ; Wi sa >a AO wes ee agen —" ae 3 . ” bar Pie ei ke aera wigs we ose + Rages, aie . aia se Gabba nent Oy pete tare yee eek eee Ae de EE ety ay Mh « ae 5 oP er See ha oa eS eR at is ae ote epee ¥ * * eee: 8 es ae nme es le Cree ie sales tog oe + ay eae § bh) bowree Oe se LAPLAND SRL ALA EE IAL MEG: ALG LIED YOO ELE IRON 4 a Mi , eS Se \ ~~ . 7, ~ : SHY RAK ~~ = a, ~~ ~s* % Sa. . a ~ ‘ =} ay elle Sap ~ AS ~* . : te \S ‘A \ ~“\ x La - 2 ae =.» ~ rodney po a thesia corinne dembnabniinnanis - ’ . ~ _ — ayene neonate a eect pone ~ . ud es see eas ae RR. e ST IP” eR RR De RTI ee | “AY gC AG pes be 7, 5" ec ‘ae en ee wie et cat il ee 3, , , nut “rt — te . =e . = 2 = ” i - i sso lg —- Nag = BR A get-together luncheon meeting will be given by the Americaniza- | tien Committee, M. F. W. C..y } Eighth District, Tuesday, Sept. 28, et noon in the Town Club. All \ ‘ . i “ys SAS " ‘." Sass a. =. + : net 3 : f ¢ to Largest Basement Fur Dept. in St. Louis * ~~ on > ? RIN EMG. aA ee ax we ot ee a 8 see ter eaergaraaliats ae ltnene sea mnt tet The St. Louis District of the Mis- | — - (Nugents—Bgrgain Basement.) sour! branch of the National Con-! gress of Parents and Teachers wil! i eatecaser sna 3 all Dresses r San _ 1 $57.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs | The morning session wil! open at! 19 o'clock. The invocation wil! be) R dicall U d [ d | , a. ae adi y Underpriced to 7 The song. “My Tribute.” will be. Sizes for W omen and Misses . Special Seamless Axminster Rugs of heaviest and most “ +4 os I ® : _ > 71 — e 2 : te re eat al S ras eet PP Rree IEEE BD Oly Ss 9" 5 ons : we ane oar Pe pg ce pedincdts gh ACS Set Ring ES RTCA GT PG rt Nee ek » " - , * » - © grace =f RRS ae ao RR ee NE ia given by Dr. George R. Dodson. sung by the audience, after which | durable quality shown in the latest designs and col- Dr. John J. Maddox will give the | orings can be ‘Sad im 9$x12-ft. and 8.3x19.6-ft. size. | ie ecm: address of welcome. Mrs. W. A. | Styles that you ¢ | | , Slight seconds Masters, State president, will give | will see in the lead- ve 1 White enamel | =. 5 SS -~ eppcaeamang | a headline ~ waeeial | Dish Pan .. 50c = SSN Sas Brussels Felt-Base Squares -An address on “The Object of zines — delightful in Fd — }

the District Conference” wil! be their loveliness of | be ‘ “o> SSS SS Made to give long re or % oo rs given by Miss Franees S. Hay, a material and charm- rf Ei! SS = SESE TSA wint Wide range of size. Guaranteed national] field secretary. Dr. R. G. ing in their design ! 18 ® Bars Medium | a . -. designs. $12 95 perfect. $4 39 Russell, superintendent of St. Louis | All exquisitely trim- Size 16, 18, } ees eal - VE $x12-ft. siz . Rk sitions al ° County schools, will speak on} med. 36 to 46 : : “5 ' « “What Parent-Teacher Associa- 4 1 Box Chips .. 10c | (Nugents—Bargain Basemest> | tlons Mean to Schools.” é Pa, ss oa Reports of circles will be given Fine Materials Include cack SAG | Total .... $1.25 by council presidents and county chairmen. Mrs. J. F. Cook. district § Motre Satin Jersey Sports Dresses ie) pe | 4 : : ; president. wil! preside. Flat Crepe Charmeuse | | ) All for | | : The evening session will be held | if tg eas iif i illi | The Lovely Colors ; wee a e S i] Milliner 4 j ; : " d If you want to | T 2 “ z © ri oo Chanel Red Jungle Green Black Navy | | ag fhe auspices of the St. Louis Brown | Tan All the Bandeau Shades j Mxtra heavy double thread terry. snow it et the new ae euncil of Parents and Teachers Ve en Pee hes . 2 carn 3 aif Com if , . Miss Jessie Burrell of Stevens Col- Buy on The Morris Plan—25 Weeks to Pay! ; : white bleach, large size, 22x44 inches, =) c : it | ae ee ‘ 4 , a 4 £ ) + . PS . > 5 : a . 2 7 . : - + ef =. x ' i. ~ i ie | ‘ ; ¥ . f ’ i "4 7 7 & 3 : > 3 } & 3 F 7 | . i. > | | a i : by ° ; ‘ t ee . t s i i - “le | Q . = " aan * ig € ‘ « bo ‘ | x 4 : . > « A . o [ 5 . * + ¥ ? :. : t P ve ¥ . : ; . ¥ > = re 1 u ¢ as Ss 1 A + I $ * 4 f lege, Columbia, Mo.. will give an? Buy what you need for home and family. Clothing . with colored borders in blue, rose and address. “How to Develop a Ra- or hotssehold needs. Ask about it in the Bargain Base- | (Basenment.) be : : , ae crowns. The os tee | ment. : diant Personality Walton Bit | alee deine’ amemmawth) \ the African influe ner, Untyersity of Indiana. also will | Z Negre. Vels ets, § speak. Vocal numbers wil] be sung | : . ee : . a by Miss Ida Moerschell. 30-Inch Underwear Colored Border 35c Serpentine S 4 7 ee most popular m accom- bla k panied by her sister. Miss Minna, Crepe Tablecloths _ Crepe _ ’ | oh ; | - teeeengstaiear Mrs. A. H. Reeves, na- Le Cotten Underwear Crepe tn Of fi wality mercerized Kimono Crepe in light and ee | 1¢ tional president, will give the clos- . Main white 1 damask; neatly fi 58x- | dark grounds with neat floral , . —. / | ; only. In 2 to o4-inch ; t designs in 2 to 19 pam \ ' ao ) gold. Seconds of 75e quality. SS Ee tng address. The public is cordi-. : oy. « % Inch ne in : ally invited to attend all sessfons. ° [ lengths... . — 2 C Speci C 39 inches C The Good-Fellowship Club will | Priced Amazingly Low for Monday! : “sh Para ae rece ees hold its regular Friday evening | meeting. Sept. 24. at Westminster — ¢ r . : > Bleached Muslin . re . at 4008 Gltew* mtrest. ° Thess (Wa a You will marvel at the loveliness of these ‘ we ge : Window Shades » Fes pe a> ep 36- inc reales im light 36-inch opaque or Holland educed for ondays elling quaity fine wishing to attend are cordially in- | % ' . . . fe weate; pure ‘encom a comet . . vited. a NLA distinctive Wash Frocks—Theré is a becom- white. seconds ] 5 C Fiearee and striges Shades: slight seconds. Ail iGO SBpin’ ro a ese alia : eg ; : aac dle a - " EA AE pr aagt ole RS Pe wir ae > ’ ae CT a I r ‘ Exxcelbernt quality A members party. the first spe- : al bE . . Per yard = een C sg coma | ; I he Foot i ee tee eee eee oT tA ing style for every figure and a pattern and oo eee | Se gee it 3 given Sept. 29. at Anchor Hall. Jef- | 3 TE / ’ . - es — for this class of merchandise. getiry agg Hi amin any room. Pair... BE. ee eee een nes held its first meeting of the season | ce (Nugente—Rargain Basement) (Nugents—Rargain Basement} last Monday evening at the Cah-! 3 anne Branch Wibrary. The study | - “[-, O_uttanet on Saat Foam B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO 3 " ment. These Frocks are fashionable and washable, featuring the many attractive patterns that are decreed by style. te 10 2 5 Pictured is a € C model shown in eit New Bhadow Lace & ent of Autumn br Made of fine suitings, ginghams, per- Panel Curtains Sealiopid Shoots mensdtiell cvden duties idan a with the new spike cales and cretonnes in distinctive designs. Excellent quality in assorted different colors and combinations ee : Alert sheppers will come early Monday ey at tin $4.95 ee ke — — aa sacnoned Fm - tng $4.25 66x86-inch size. ote and serviceable iE Ee : $10 st = gir for ladies and children’s anpere! in 2 yard jemeths........ ee tegen pl ‘ : noctneknnlp lt ine SOR ALGER E a . - . : » #4 4 “tia “AER Yerere o Singie Biankets o rose on white cround ° with scalloped edges. (Nugents—RBargain Basement}

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“ f 7 On rt >. Sy MORRIS> PLAS. ~4 A we Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay © matter what your needs y be, you'll appreciate the nvenience of this popular ng plan. ME SEWERS! er Styles! $15 pat Fur Trimmed achillas, Bolivias, Stewart Bo- Ms, sport and dressy models: = 13 to 17 Years Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ; * Seents—Bargain Basement.) of $5 Quality Monday’s Selling ).39 cd ty designs in several and combinations, luffy and serviceable: —Bargain Basement.) — a EE a ra . 4 % tii us a A 4 3 “e . =. a + eae es ee Ree - OPTICAL SPECIAL _ This Week Only ie — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Amsterdam, $5.50 z: | Clubs, Meetings Our Optometrist Offers Examination Without Obligation oh The above metal hinge zylo ' ylo frame fitted with scientifically correct > SO spherical lenses at this popular price , ag All Glasses _ Styles, | U e Nn S Guaranteed $3 to i. One Year SECOND FLOOR Glasses That Give Eye Comfort SECOND FLOOR _ And Notices Continued from Preceding Page. of “The History of Art” was re- sumed. The next meeting will be| held on Sept. 27 at 8 p. m. — The University Thimble Club held its first meeting of the season at Lindell noon. drive, Wednesday after- In the absence of the presi- tary, Mrs. L. E. Melick, presided. Mra O. P. Broeder, the daughter of Mrs. Stiers, assisted her mother. The other assistant hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Culling, Mrs. W. IL. Hensley, Mrs. C. E. Cleveland and Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt. Miss Emily Hensley was a guest of the club, The St. Louis Shakspeare Drama Study Club met at the Fairmont Hotel Thursday, Sept. 9. Mrs. G. C. Richardson and Mrs. W, T. Por- ter were the hostesses. The meet- ing was opened by the president, Mrs. George C. Richardson. Mrs. O. S. Ledman, the leader, gave an interesting talk on the plans for the year, a study of Cybaline. There were several guests present—Mrs. E. A. Pullman, Mrs. C. W. Baker, Mrs. E. C. Zulley, Mrs. B. A. Hick- man and Mrs Harry Roper. ,The next meeting will be held at the Fairmont Hotel, with Mrs. A. L. * SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ~*~ the home of Mrs. F. A. Stiers, 55332 | ' dent, Mrs. J. BE. Stoker, the secre- } Kroeger and Mrs. M. M. Williams as the hostesses. TwoG A Smart Ne jor a Smart Bob 0 fis 5 and .10c Store 522 Washington Av. 25c to $1.00 Store 516 Washington Av. Everything in Switches, Combs, Barrettes, Hair Pins, Etc., in our Hair ) Good s Dept. HERE is a clever small hair net for your sleek,smart bob — fashionec to fit. Holds ' each hair in place with its delicate woven web. Double strand, double strength, double wear. Whether your hair is long or short, marcelledor straight, you will find Twoin-One the best net for shape, wear, and economy. S.S.KRESGE Co. . S —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONE NET f Women Whe Appreciate , Quality and Economy Buy - 4 Lavender Stripe Chiffon, Hosiery > jE 3 Pairs, $5.50 They're silk from top to toe and no garter runs can penetrate the Lavender Stripe. Millinery of Distinction . If you want to be “high-hatted” just look at the new millinery mode. These new af- fairs give such an air of distinction, which is augmented by the sly creases and tucks in the crowns. The really big feature, however, is the African influence after Agnes’ “Chapeau Negre.” Velvets, satins, felts and velours are most popular in the new Fall shades and $10 to $45 (Millinery Shop-—Second Floor.) CO The Footwear of Fashion “Comprises pumps, straps and Ox- fords fashioned of patent, suede, col- Ored calf and kid. Heels are some- what higher for dress wear, but the Covered Cuban heel is seen much for Sports. Pictured is a ome-strap model shown in either pat- ent or Autumn” brown kid With the new spike heel, at $10 (Footwear Shop— First Fioor.) _ SON re: ne ‘ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue . \ oO the —_ CHIC, as you probably know, is based upon knowledge— knowledge of the mode as interpreted in the silhouette, the materials, the colors and many other little style features ae originated at the hands of foremost Parisian designers. i FREE PARKING for Our Patrons at Commodore Garage, Seventh, near Franklin. Free Busses Every 10 Minutes. What7s tie Mode ulamn and (ts Social finctions S°: after a rather prolonged conference with our buy- ers and fashion experts, I have assembled, in as informative manner as possible, the outstanding notes of the new Fall mode for your delectation. . Evening Gowns for the V. P. —and other formal occasions are distinguished by many beads, sequins and brilliant embroidery. Waistlines seem to be slightly higher, skirts are still quite short and necks are either rather high or decolette. All pastel shades are shown as well as white, all of them vying for popularity. $35 to $145 (Costume Saton—Fourth Floor.) Street and Afternoon Frocks —are straight of line in most instances. Satins, frost crepes and Georgette are shown flaunting the new Souris” silhouette, the bloused back or tiered skirt. Many colors will be worn, red, Valencia blue, green, egg plant and sleeping beauty, but black still sways the mode per- Chanel sistently. $25 to $95 (Costume Salon-——Fourth Floor.) Coats for Every Occasion —are made of those fine silky woolens that iend themselves so gracefully to the luxurious trimming of precious furs. The latest innovations are the pointed cuff, the bloused back, Tuxedo front and shawl collar. ,The colors are those’of Autumn foliage; also black. PICTURED Lovebird green Georgette, éen- hanced with rhinestones dainty petals on the skirt, $79.50. ~ . | sn igi jungle ~ and $49.50 to $295 | ° (Coat Shop—Third Floor) a ee ee = a 1 eli~einssia.. oe Beverl Yt The unusually fine tex- i ) } Y . £” a =~ ee it de a ad ee aia, Ph he niet a ke a - am as : Kony Pita 0 Pee 2 ere ee + matory ~~ Peer owe . ‘ ee De me eae emo te + Ce ee ene eee es one é ? wre rerben vt mete pee . Ay we wi ee om rote ar 2 | Sf % 8 4 “ge tang ture and attractive price }. Shades of Beverly Lavender { ; Stripe Hose has capti- | i oa vated the fancy of smart | i Ecstasy women. The new Fall . | Paris shades are here in end- }> « i ' Lee Bale less: variety—a few are |’ HH | Cuba listed—and Milady may fr at Alesan choose just the very }; i rey shade to harmonize. with, eit | ush | her Fall costume. { Hi | Hi . ; ; a “<P ‘ | | SONNENFELDS f, | S te ~ a as 1} 610 to 618 Washington Avenue " | | — a ee S hiideeieiitiee cae 610 to 618 Washington Avenue SONNENFELDS Her Tom Boy Rig FIRST his fags, then his haircut. Now she’s bor- ‘ rowed here “boy friend’s” clothes—that is, figura- tively, of course. Tom Boy blouse with a mannish sports hat of felt and she knows how to wear them, too! Ask the “boy friend.” : Tom Boy Skirts , —in bright plaids, checks and plain effects; $5 with boyish hip pockets and striped belt, : $7.99 $3.95 $4.95 Tom Boy Blouses —of broadcloth in blue or white; man- nish pockets and collars; sizes 34 to 432, Tom Boy Sweaters . —in collegiate stripes and plaids, all! colors to match skirts, pullover style, Tom Boy Hats —of felt and velour with softly creased ‘crowns and slouch brims, all new Fall colors, « (Sonnexfeld's First Floor Shops.) eeeseseseses She wears a Tom Boy skirt and a mown. mes Dae re ee ey rs — ee ee ee es Oe "¢ ic ea a ‘2 a - A a" ‘ os? J ‘ ? a} 2 | ;. s: p | ' eR BN ee A Ne IY na ee an | $SSSSSSSEEES: — — -—-—_ =e wm cc + - - - = eer - - - *- © e-em «+ ewer * = ini ewe & @e ee «= &@& @& & eeeesass es «# n-- *- = = + + = + @ EVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE YOUR ORDER. _*-—- « elt ld i i i a ee ee

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= ee Pe ee sehcsanitis ding e ae gia. . noe Bi oe jc oe 6 * a i ¢ + . e a ° re a , wi, Ps e PAGE 12 “ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . , ‘ : _ , , ; | : , | tion will be held Friday,|primeipal and teachers. | his mismanage- ; home Sunday evening, Sept. 26. m Associa poem ai ESTERHAZY NOW WARD OF WIFE ) Sar aa da xe Seman teen, | Luncheons and honor of their daughter. Miss Jean | Sept. 24, at 3:20, im the kindergar- The annual liuncheon of a ery | ee ror’s | 7 : 7er~- t-' Scottish Rite Woman's Club will: late Emperor's) - Levy, whose engagement to Ger-.tem. All who have children at-'s Hungarian Count’s Extravagance x ie ps ng ecient the} ; 4 Other Affairs ald N. Harris of Pitpsburg, Pa. tending the Mann School are cer-|be held at the City Club, Eieven:h | eaten iy — “horses to ‘King Otto, the day he has just been announdc?d. ‘d@ially wnvited t® attend this meet-jand Locust, Saturday, Oct. 2, at; ponaraat Sept. 18.—C ts placed on the throne ot Hun-| New Hotel Gives Reception —} A luncheon and shower was giv- !"S and to join the association, and | 12:3f p. m. Reservations must be | : as Et ‘ > ap a gary, his emplorving severgl hun-| ' Bom, a P en Sept. 12 at the Forest Park Ho- , also to become acquainted with the me ee ; erhazy Jr., 30 years old, areas of persons who - % in | Coffee and” Sale at tel by Miss Marie Resnick of West-' ~ a | minster place in honor of her sis- i thas been made a ward of his wife, «x-King Charies’ October sch,” | « © . a i? : , i a pwing to his extravagance. and finally his wardrobe of 3000; German Orphanage hae Silien ene thetianik, ‘sheen we) ? Among the instances of wasteful suits, which he never allowed to ‘\gazcement to Leo Wolff of 5644 Et-. jonduct that made the court render fall below that number. Invitations have been sent to al-|zel avenue was recently announced. |most 5900 St. Louisans for the re- 5 The regular business meeting of; © qnemem - “ leception and dinner dance to cele- the Mann Schoci Parent-Teachers’ | brate the opening of the new Mis- |souri Hotel, formerly part of the LOOK YOUNG AGAIN | | ee Glasses | P “44 = a | ~ + - Qe °c 8 Cry ‘ lub, Saturday, sept. . . row s . 7 * . | wilt play for dancing and there — ~~ ee Chin removed." Tmapertert The satisfaction in Jaccard Optical Serv- | ; be-a special entertainment for tne Noses, — ae eee . ° | 4 a fcaatio’ Wusines Goversuts 6 10m LU lem’ hes temoved. NO. ao ice has been established through repeated Hl 3 | | souri and their\wives who na OR PINKSTAFE. c= | performance and a reliability certified to by ‘| The New heen invited include Mr. and rs. = Sergeen |} ; Martimet ‘ 4 Frederick D. Gardner, Mr. and Rm. 208, Washington-Grand Bide. | those who know. It pays to be sure and you Gore ; ; ‘Mrs. Herbert S Hadley, Mr. and | S23, Sree¢ (hy SS | are sure here. Pump : 4} i Mrs. Elliot W. Maior, Mr. and Mrs. : : ‘é 99 4 e P ]| Arthur M. Hyde, and in addition RT Single-Vision Toric Kryptok | OSTEO-TARSAL j p = the pregent Govérnor, Sam Baker, f . : (Poseated) a on a os ta ' will be given for the benefit of the k | a = SF 4 ~ee ¢ ‘German General Protestant Orph- Forest Par hea weight frames— ; r ob- | new Fall models, each of which embodies 4° af .| Im ported Parisian Sandal ans’ Home, 4447 Natural Bridge. ng £ | Best possible bifocals ! scientific principles of designing that have = ug 1} ictal a yee /road, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 30. 21st Annual ; 56 00 , =_— 9 450 _ “Qsteo-Tarsal” preferred by women every- iW Swope Parisian Importations give St. Louis women [f/ 454. rnamas Britton of 3160 Al-| Exhibition plete ; | able : 2 | where. The world's nestest health Sues FE i é the satisfaction of buying the very newest French fred avenne gave a party Thursday = : ge D Me I “49 “ck | Moderately Priced $10 to $12 mit , & ‘afternoon in honor of her parents, épendabie ? . “ SS 4 Footwear styles. * Mr. es meet R. Woodring : oe , Service accards rs ata ’ alle ;' ra a a oe : | W 1] b ; ch : /of 3446 Pestalozzi street, who cele- AMER CAN pmo CH bat i I : ) xclusive brated thei renty-fif dding y y | Ties Pacem . iF he e : saver one one Of our exclusive et thet _— wit psig = PAINTIN GS | Optical Department * jae. “a 7 renc Mporvtalions. cog, ee cael Mies cmamaene “gids 7 , sa 5 : included Mrs. A. . Redburn otf j | aa | neluded Mrs. A. W : 8 a : ee Minneapolis, sister of Mr. Wood- of Its well defined lines of modernistic design ring, who served as a bridesmaid | ¥ oa are accentuated by the interesting combina- ee ee cs A y : - 4 COG, wits y Gilli, avi 5S. 407%: | : a E | tion of three shades of French brown kid. |Sherrer, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. | ’ : ag - 'Charies Onstatt, all of East St./ By > , , ce $16.50 icite Dike Wierence Week, seul Sea eee eeceestatateeee sent eeee eee o— ‘ te Cc. F. Urban, Mrs. O. Holts, Mrs. J. : i. Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings H. Bolten, Mrs. Harry Bolten and ee y : ) others. ie The sheer but serviceable Gotham at $2.25 is silk to [f a. paceman : Mrs. Jerome Simon of 7115 Ala- | the top with lisle sole. mo avenue was hostess Tuesday to . °0 guests at a bridge luncheon at Shown in the newest and most subtly shaded Street the Gatesworth Hote! in honor of an venin + s 31 Ss ; Miss Marjorie Bergs, who will be- d . s colors, 3 gee $6 60 come the bride of Frank R. Rice. f Mrs. John A. Wutzler of Kings- bury place was hostess at % bridge luncheon given at Coronado Hotel, Thursday, Sept. 16. Miss Hazel Bock. daughter oi: Mr. and Mrs. August H. Bock of 4945 fan _t eon Sept. 12 at the Forest Park Ho- tel. Her guests were Misses Grace | | 4 : | Spring Catalogue Sent on Request Meyer. Verna Carr. Jylia Platte, ,Buelah Rollins, La Gola Fry, Flor- 4. ence Platte, Dorothy Schoenhoefer, Margaret Ritch, Ruth Clark, Ger- i iS : . ) oa : ie | . trude Cummins and Mable Kralil- H CH || = Monday— : | | ay . nen tee Need oye Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohen of 1022 i MARYLAND AT EUCLID Goodfel! il be at h | oa ' ‘ sOodteiiow avenue wi € at ome ei Shoes—for Children of all ages Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26, from }A! | tie Hosiery—for Women & Children > rathie- eeanggr eolecesea es Be ssemaairg G | d’ S : | S [ a} hie Miss Helen, whose engagement to {+) ; : au : tne Helen, whose enengemant 10 arland’s Semi-Annual Sale of mite nounced. = ¥Y POST-BISPATCH prints TWICE as many Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Levy CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper 5815 Lindell boulevard will be a ° - ae '§ Sample Hats SEPTEMBER SALE {g _ ee ~ i . > () China and Glassware A > SAPNA agg P | : A new line of Italian Art Pottery in unique designs is | 3 : | } - 7 | | All of the favored fabrics are in Many are direct replicas of Hats : -— ‘3 most moderately priced. ebo i. One: of the outstanding features of the September Sale, evidence, of which velours, satins, = ux, oo. Molyneaux; A @ beginning Monday, September 20th to 25th, is the : felts, velvets, brocades and ben- fe ee 13: es Bl i's ! : ig %, , aga tt studio. Black, of course, as well as ' 4 | 100-PC. DINNER SERVICE, $27 S50 3 galines are noteworthy examples. the Paris-favored shades. | | e | “4 E = s | ti tad, te. as new styles, created by renowned designers. To | lect your Winter Coat means not only great satisfaer = ? | ma ur oda S tion later because of better selections now, but a 3 : assured saving as well. ae F : * ° + : A Improved sf , Pronounced Savings on These Among the new shipments which have augmented = 1 : Catt Soap: 2 7 ; : akes, 15 oz. a” W hich Just Arrived Richly toned woolens of a dozen Weautiful textural 3 ~~ : : : : : : i a: are fashioned into youthful straightline or Housed : a price ae enables us to offer this Service of real sm ported china at almost ‘man- a: styles. All have elegant trims of expensive fur 74 : $ cost. ated in an unusual spray design in black and yellow with gold edge = j ad ‘Fa line and half gold handles; makes a agree interesting Service complete for twelve ns. | a: The smart lines and aie ceful contours of the cloth . . 9 , , . | ae a to very slight factory imperfections, this is the greatest value ever aise - | = garment which characterize the fur Coat mode «this Petites>-Misses’. .Women’s. .Extra $ — 4 limited number to be sold at this special price. a: * cmpeae are emphasized in these new Coats which rust | , | f TABLE GLASSWARE OF IM av s: arrived from our furriers. Prices are lower than the | — ts E a ee Cc h I pcoats — ea | =: . Fine Flat Caracul...... $289.50 to $389.50 ra I gl hg 8 5 O “ a a; | , The tailored woman, the mits who loves a real out $ a: Exquisite Jap ; , nie | =: q eae door Coat, both like Craigieigh for its smart kines, a ' ae asasWGaasNGRUSNSEEESSIHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Street : o Se f i a 7 } . ‘ wa 4 - : ae ‘ =e ee.

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ST. Lous POST- “DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 \_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | second year student in the Univer-| | z meeenee> DR. TROTTER’S TEETH Kirk od , | psity of Missouri. as 99 | a ) : ) : a. OG Sao Er mee INCORPORATED -_ through Kentucky, are expected | ( home thig week. ri é By t the “I ; P | a ’ gO Ms NT VRE Pal =, Miss Beatrice Hawkins, who went A to Cincinnati several weeks ago, A ge bag SIRO ate RF IRIN RN EO Ry MR RA RE I Ae = RAI oe ee o~ J, des ie Se ee ee 1s gee tae pee, aneeot ee fo ye poserentnen " ’ me hey ee ee a ee i. ce ae " saat NS A EN el OTE teat RR tone “an vem Nal B > rare nes: “- eh LACORS NBR MR So et 0 raheem: athe AF 1) apron iho yharey Pe onal ah roe ~ Se eee ee a te ten et ee bt ee LN od ~ where she was an attendant at the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rogan to Thomas Carruthers, will return home tomorrow, Aly ano ST.CHARLES Store No. 3—Hamilton & Plymouth Add 10% to Mail Orders for Packing and Postage Miss Isabelle Walker, daughter " apes i "eases of Mr.‘and Mrs. H. C. Walker of 60c Listerine Bayer’s cel North Taylor avenue, has returned Rubbing 21 42 Aspirin len from a visit With Miss Betty Green Alcohol Cc, Cc . Tablets Tablets of Urbana, O. 39c 79c i5c 25c 93c 79c Miss Clara Allbright returned : several days ago from Bay View, 30c Grove’s {$1 Lucky Tiger 50c Mich., where she spent the month Laxative | Hair Tonic. Bromo | @O¢ /Pepsodent The Sanctuary 8 Society of St. Peter’s Church will resume their s Quinine Tablets $1.00 Miller’s | Tooth Paste euchres next Wedfiesday afternoon Herb Juice 19¢c 3 for 8 for &&c 98c 32/50 34c $1.00 at St. Peter's Hall. PATENT MEDICINES TOILETRIES Charter night, for the Lions Club will be célebrated Sept. 28. Among those présent will be mem- . bers of the Rotary Club of Kirk.- Adlerik $1.00 Coty’s F a ae tr 83e i Milkweed Cream ‘3 1.) Taniac {Ve Oc Neet Deptiatory '] 3@c Glazo Nall Polish wood, and Lions 6f Overland, Web- take ma : Ney ster Groves and St. Louis. , ei ' Saad | ‘OG y, . Mr. and Mrs. James E. Austin of South Kirkwood road have re- turned from a motor trip through lllinois. Miss E. M. Andrews, who has| been spending the summer ek W.|% with her sister, Mrs. Frederick W. | REN Sr a EI NGTE dey ts te o \{ T gen wenees ai ‘oo 25¢ Mavis Talewm, 19¢, 3 for Hinds Honey & Almond Cream, 3 $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach i a eRe Sm ote nite . Sic | £1.00 Th bo 's Syrup of Pepsin 42c, 8: $1.00 Ben Hur? Cr ' Plate Water 3 ——— “ee “ag Ve 53 Se 3 Yards Sterile Gauze ci 250 W stg 5Oc Arzen for colds i 2 Tale aanals of Palmolive 5h a ~ Vegetable Cm, 8 Amolin Deodorant Powder, 24¢, € ie $1 Fayre, for muddy skins. 1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil. entholatum 2le, 42 Mello-G “Glo Skintone | | | } | i Se \ \ Ss Hoyt of South Kirkwood road, re- ee a turned to her home at Washington | Surprising ' ® V4 last week. : hy 2 t t Mr. Max 8. Good of New Orleans Number | . | [ eZ w\ ree er ee et oe arrived a few days ago for a visit | yrosana _— Seltzer 45 ao Frosti a 23¢, $1.50 Anusol Suppositories. “$1. 23 she Gold rolden + Sd Wace Horlick’s Malted Milk Powder. .*. 7 g New Arrivals. 7T5e, $2.85 . BAN] 81.25 Beer, tron & Wine, 78e ed Winter a | ster *¢205| TOOTH PASTES: . Ehenoinx » Waters Listerine. .19c; 3 for B5c . rie Acid, 1 "eng ae ’ Ast pnaeset Mouth Wash 47 7c, 'R e Pebeco 7 jy e i Vick’s Vaperub....27¢, 53e, $1.13 ; EF $1.00 Miles’ Nervine Te - = 2ic Schoenfeld'’s Tea, 17. 5Oc Kolynos i Ma ae 7s & 1.25 Creomulsion 3c Ipana re @ Witch Hazel, pint : ee . = x Preserver, Merck’s, 1 at., 4: Pepsodent. 34e; 3 for $ + _ 2 Bie Glycerin, 1 Tb. 43 Squ ipb’s ant and his two sons, Alexaneee | JUAN —_ and Frederick. Mrs. Good, who Familiar Seeeecedenne Lo PRIA RE DORR RT So > — @¢# has been spending the summer in Kirkwood, will return home with x : ; | Mr. Good. % Mrs. Joseph Kelton of Way = PARIS : nue*will entertain the Friday Eve- ning Bridge Club at dinner next ~ = LABELS Ae Bh lr — ‘Friday, at her home. A Miss Edith McKelvey and Mrs. «A i : & BLONDEX Innis Hopkins entertained with a x ra y luncheofi at the Town Club, Sept. % Ave Found , * i a), SHAMPOO 11, in honor of their guests, Mr.|é 3 . . . | “s and Mrs. Robert Kerr and thelr) ® = | in Modeled After Styles Seen in Recent Paris Openings i 1 two sons of San Antonio. ig — 4 ites testes noe oe Miss Vivian Nicholas daughter | ? Myles Hats f H : h P . d Li ima & oc Mr, and Mrs. RV. Nicholas, nas | Made Expressly for Higher-Priced Lines eB ! t gone to Lindenwood College to en- : . : * t . f 4 4 ve ee ter as a first year student. . The woman who appreci- Off g S b l S ving s 4 q CASTI Le’ GLAN DOG EN Mrs. J. C. Boggs of — ae 4 ‘ates the undeniable charm erin) u stantia da S a | drive is expected home Oct. rém th deft Parisian fineer . An o at deit Sia gers ts which have augmented si] Seidl mene: 27 c The Scientific —_—_ with relatives in Colo- dae lanik os Pik | finde Oats are scores of elegant + aR Cakes, 15 o7. Method of veh sises “at alee Mae that here at Myles are the = — 1owned designers. To se- eit “Administering wits . old pee veniiiaas meeting next very latest successes, repro- Y >) [A ig Friday at 2:30 p. m. The subject duced at surprisingly mod- \S ans not only great satisfac- aR] a er selections now, but an 3 | Gilandogen is a highly concentrated laboratory-tested gland compound in simple compact tablet form, combin- of discussion will be. “Annexa- erate prices. In fact, one tion.” , finds almost any of the | ZY Ci See ¢ ek See eee Ee ing the healthy glands of young Mr. and Mrs. naw ,Lane have new modes at animals and other efficacious in- \ . sil ’ ad s rin and P a dozen beautiful textures 3 gredients. It helps te awaken the gone %o Colorado P ss 7 | : —9 . 4 Cc vital giands which supply the pre- Denver for a three weeks’ stay. ; 4 ul straightline or bloused 2 OD LIVEIe cious glandular —w so neces- Miss Bessie Orrick departed | , | M( p $ A E $ : V E 5 A Y E SOc Hill's Cascara a4 y Mello-Glo Reauty Cream 3 A with his daughter, Mrs. Gerald Bry- | x of y E 5 A Y E $ - E 5 L E sary to life and health. rims of expensive furs. fas Glandogen is being taken by thon F h : $ 3 3, omg | Sat 7 riday for Memphis, Tenn., where j a ° IL ay :\-je2 J SONGS GC shee OBS ween whe want she will be the guest of her sister, to feel again the thrill that comes , ee S| health. which is on! omen’s. .Extra Sizes P|” xCcHent tonic and flesh posnivie" when in c vital Eland re ag a “meat f the Moth @ & $8} builder. ; supplying the blood w eir life- The first. meeting o e Moth- dink eg ws bg os a a ee ers’ Circle of the John Pitman and $12.50 $15 F b C 1] La P B ] O ti : os ts 10-Day $2. ty fe Adams schools, will be held next! 1és O TOCRS allot nvin atou OuUidngeT and thers a f 7'| °24 tmproves the appetite. | Treatment. Wednesday afternoon at the. Pit- | Cop f R y : : ; 8 Mrs. C. H. Worrall and children Frocks that we feature. Several hundred of the season’ s favored creativis. g in St. Louis of #E| te SOC | Fenimom. $7.98 | 4 { ! School. ‘ Kosetat _ casapearemge Interesting news, indeed, for the woman and the miss who loves the type of : ‘ ‘ ne = = 4A Pea «== = Go +i = ie Soar tea tea via Saturday's express brought ea OUR " p T i C A L i) 7 Pp T. ai . al ae » acces of the moet cect Styles strikingly similar to ‘expensive Frocks you've seen in the latest style : = e Ladies’ society o e | é To coats a. Methodist Church will give their | % Paris styles. Just off the publications. At a price that is almost as interesting as the Frocks themselves. E 4) September birthday party next | boat a few days. ..quickly , | al Tuesday afternoon. All members | ; reproduced and rushed to iis witha loves 4 ellee $@ lEfficiene | Service| who have birthdays during the | you by fast express. Let Soft, clinging crepe, crepe satin, crepe de Fashion sponsors the blouse, so blouses are leh for its emart Seman si month will be guests of honor. . us show you these “supple chine and beautiful cloths. Modes for all plentiful. Two-piece styles are good, 80 ‘abric and its exce oe os Mrs. J. C. Harvey with her small models...of new velours, occasions—afternoon, business, sports, din- there are plenty. New collarless necklines, P , oF tol Lave roturbad tens, Ciliada: felts, velvets, satins and ner or evening, in the widely accepted black web sleeves, tiered skirts, boleros, — _ THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS where. they spent the last two | other fabrics in the smart as well as half dozen other shades that are enn preneone pay + ae ti g months. high crowns and Paris correct. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams of shades. : East Jefferson avenue departed last Wednesday for New York, and | ‘ ; | 4, 34 to 44 ; q Complete Complete ; Some there they. will ob to their Myles—Second Floor Sizes 14 to 2 ae Oe 40 4 eee summer cottage in the Adirondacks Myle Third Fl " a Third Floor F ee for a four weeks’ stay. KaStnd Including Our a Eye Examination Harold Ziebold, nephew of Mr. e- —-_ and Mrs. Sam Bowers, with whom PTTTTi tty ti Sano 4 he makes his home, has gone to. NER esau | f 2 == Expert Kodak Finishing—One-Day Service: = Columbia, Mo., where he will be a $66666699000906669909999000¢ eee trae’ MYLES COR ; = ea ay 4 _ Library Frame With Frame “15 0 a sa 5) se" 3 nn <= = on

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# PAGE 14__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee ee lall the Parent-Teacher pescttie (om are invited to attend, whether SSE Snmanaw = ir — fete a: aroun ‘ot! Dr. and Mrs| A. A. Ray ofjavenue has returned from a visit| Sept. 13 from a three months’ stay 7 | ' | tions of Webster Groves, Monday members of the church, or not. are Study Society wit a} — their home, Greeley avenue have | iv nesbu Mo. lin Wisconsin and Michi and WAV AY, ee ere Cerne 7° os | = + Webster Groves ‘levening, Sept. 27, at the Webster Application to modern life and if >. gl ee ge 3 - “ert Waveriey piace, Haute f ’ gph Pe Econ gies | SOR a 6 ‘ : icles ~ : iP ra Pees, “ + ‘ ee ee zi Mie oy oe n-aS reyes» . ~ heer SRR aed « ae ag eo ben ‘ : SS ae hl SE RIC ip Op NR ORE I > Og: abi Migs SF MK. 9 5 : it reeks’ stay in Colorado. : Monday Nite 1 | Nye Our. stock of prints, flow- _We have added many new ps ae eae i Monday Nite is Formal Nit er subjects, etchings and pieces to our already large . ; : , = = ee benny "he tse Se anwnann on copper-plate fac-similes of- stock of Art Objects at f - = = 3 a ee re ee ‘ Arkansas and Ténnessee. op oe size 7x9 in. ..... 25¢ — os mate on os \ Ye : we | ‘Mss Viola Peck has returned ee : : | | rints, Size 9x12 in. ....50c¢ orner Shelf 49 | Ysera : 3 from Widwood. N. J., where she aa . ; | Prints, size 13x16 in. ...98c | Magazine Basket .... ) Fee ee witat aevewel oecks. ~* : ; 4 The most vivacious & ¢ . . 24 « Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hospes of Persian Clay is very specially priced. Pints, $1.10; | 0 Al . . Ti — g . | 1, pint, 60c ; 14 DRS was onsdees cenyeyoes 40c y | : e 19 the marriage of their . ) : es Ed 2 : - An Exch ‘ daughter, Miss Theresa Hospes, to A Ae 2a (Fifth Floor.) - ; By ° | : ~ WS Pramce Mywerd Wanniag of | lem | 606-08 Washingtor’ Av.—Thru.to Sixth Street . 2 : seyviile, Ill, as Wednesday, | ; , '$. The wedding will 6 me | | . : affair, with about guests to be; a , invited. Rev. . Courtney Jones, will officiate. ss Hospes will 7 : : [have as her maid of honor Miss 4 ‘ 4 | | * > fe . oe ae o> 5 Fe aes geen ah bse pene - et +e “ " = awe ip om es =. » RAS maw Santen pad malar tela PSII it ith om, Sem: ames ap ERIN eG COE Gla v - wp Oba = —_ , ot Mira “are t 0 is ~ > a - ihe De A Ly te ae Bhat ee Pie ers ip degrees rags Koala AO 4eciah eta. she9 BE # $a ee a Piet : ? + . y £ - 4 i ‘ ’ .¢ i » & & i yi = Be: .P4 a ‘ DE cB et AEM ER WE ey By NF, ROR ID a ORS ae , 7 Ty? Starnme of Champaign. [21.. ; F ' a = o> —e > ~~ Bo 4 EI ty ty RE My ROE BN eo: ae _ = * CS. Oa cs wens peter! @ ‘i r, 3 Sis COO ER S29: , a PERE Ee RET OD sate me he ees ra _— , . , ” : E Sa Se, AR te Te Sa a soe tas ee Ar Meta, * ey ey ag ae PRM eR LP EME L EOL TI RIE EOE Fo ag SI gabe” Scag ie Mla cn psi State Universitr. Over 500 new and distinctive Dresses showing the very a iia airs. Prank C. Thompson of Ar- latest Fall style tendencies in slenderizing models. The 2 | i” hot ft bor dge entertained the mem- quality and workmanship are unexcelled. They have : : : : 7 just been unpacked—come early. bers of the board of the Webster Groves Chapel. D. A. R.. Aone 7 + ti gid Fur-Trimmed § Tint your Gray ara ae / bot age = TOUTS for MISS Se hak een ee eee | youth! Brownatone restore the original > and sleeves, yet p chic so characteristic ¢ | ead beauty to your graying hair. PERFECTLY HARMLESS COAT pelonanaoe , Mehay iorger or bese 9 Sf eee Felt Hats! Velours! Velvets! Satins! i= = You can use it with the utmost safety! Any The smart, serviceable Coat you woman can apply it herself, at home. Merely le want for less money. You will mar- brush the _—. taru. And there's never any : ; ver at the values. Examine the ma- Stew cm te ae BI k + a. 9 ry the workman- ire hai ac i Small, Medum We Illustrate a Fev ip. Noti selection ; 4 oi — of Twocniors—Blondeto Medium Brown and Dark W ood . Large 3 = of “Stouts for . styles——the numerous colors and the Brown to Black. Seid at drug and toilet counters — 0c aad $1 50. ) Sctieihiiey sicandinn Sandal | --t Ciemul Frock: Chisel Our famous Semi-Annual offering of > cl 3 oe ee va 2000 specially priced Hats. A stupendous a - Bs 7 a _ event which enables you JUST ONCE Hats jor | vary each season to purchase your Fall mil- | Copen linery wardrobe at almost unbelievable £ ) gt Metage teoern age and for all occasions. 2000 New Mid-Season Styles—S pecially Priced I - Jungle

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 ~ and Mrs. A. F. Satterthwaite;Germans Award Frenchman De-| under Prof. N. H. Cornelius, one 7 \ .foye a fotany group _of : SweveuyUcdedeeeeeneerene OO a ee gree Ghulesophers nr eeeacttets and] Tefterson Barracks , =a > v | %, ae Nature Mrs ' By the Associated Preas. | Bailosophers in Germany. “M. || c te ites a canes 6. ONO — ere OWA FEE Ee eee ew eee ewe + supper at their home, ; : Bourgeot said that he became ac- | su” in Waverley place, BERLIN, Sept. 18.—Joseph | quainted with my philosophical | | ; || h ) Dall eres librarian for the Dawes | works while interned as a prison-|| [tems of Social Interest || / 4 1. ommission | f mor, CT Cloc hs ' = at Berlin, is the first | er during the war and that he re- From the Army Frenchman to receive a doctor's} ceived comfort from them,” Prof. degree at a German university since | Cornelius said. “His | : Post F : . . * ve thesis on . =. D is one of our dainty new ‘4 | |the war. He has been awarded his the war and peace philosophy of : &£ br hall Clocks in Duco-finish 4% x r Glasses f| Ph. D. at the University of Frank-| Augustic was a deeply theagwéiel : ase. +s .: ' fort, writing a thesis on pacificism piece of work.” Capt. Roscoe A. D. Stanis of the' & . é is dif ta ] Ou Sixth Infantry and Mrs. Stanis and | na 1Veé y omo oP ——————— (+) — (0) [| | { two of their children departed jewel lever movement 4 q] : ft oy © Oy pes ) gs DY. a A : Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw) & as ( UPHOLSTERY Co. have arrived at Jefferson Barracks. ; . St , The Captain is on duty with the; £ [ | __ Furniture Refinishing, Upholstering and Sixth Infantry. (epee Repairing. Matching of high-grade furni- i : | ie = 7 a . Ov Thursday for a four-month visit in Florida. wea UE Oe eee wee ew peed " ee ON hee ae lee SL ea EA BE DT Cai ee cles Ree) - eh meats ; e hg rat sepa eb Peet soieng 128 a metal” “palpate epee he roby . Ce a ee ee ee a en ee. eee rr nee = - a i Web et a ea ae ee : eat 2 Cee + mae — SE ni AO RO OR NEE ili ert an ape I BO Kenting Aone i —]310520——==—= we ewdee ee dee ve ee ne ented etite ee as eon a eee ee dt «tee —— xperts examine your Clock you an estimate on repairs, Wed for and delivered. rere - a ee oe eee * CP ge ears = ad sian — ee ee oer) ae me : days at a winding, | Ms P ‘ ud mei nonce on, Ratisfaction in $102 = ¢@i Jooks, Comfort g : : “UL Clocks .3 ; ae Service sii Chaic Caning Rebuilt 4 a Mrs. William H. Amo¥t, cia o> 4 ° ; edulit used suites, Lieut. Arnold, will give a bridge tea Pp to $390.00 Cae LO E ’ S $20.00 up. ? con meta afternoon. ; | co Stel Clocks 3 A waaay. Also Slip-Covers, $25.00 Up puis. Ernest G. Binshate, wite ot] § PRS isnt everything... but such prices as these, . iVE STREET stimates Given Reasonable Pri Medical Corps, has returned to the " nd =mahogany-finish cases toe WASHINGTON DEIimar 0252 | 4342 Wadena post em a trip through the East- | representative of values throughout Kennard Ss store | “pa wiiss "Master Opticighs” 01010 or oro ee waeiterns everyday, are tremendously attractive when you con- . Oo od | —— re Sunday ost- : oO 1 svi = 0 ; | PE coc tr tag Se ra tere” Av grate tha sider the Quality of the Merchandise offered. mn son Hundley, mother of Lieut. Dan- . | DEE Vissiain, cn nocoant| U All these sample groups of Bedroom Furniture, for ex- 0 e illness of her daughter. Mrs. | ‘ ’ | fane Pryant Mian naa rovctnce and) Witt} ample, are from the very best Grand Rapids Factories, resume her visit. ‘ . ae > he a ee They are well built and constructed of good materials... | have ag heir house guest Mrs. ’ ; . Wy, Finley, wife of Capt. Finley of the| an unusual opportunity to buy Quality Furniture at j less than normal prices....and typical of Furniture values to be found at Kennard’s every day in the year. dewelry Company Co. E. Corner mon, who have heen on duty with | the Infantry National Guard at) 9 Delavan, Ill.; Chaplain and Mrs. | MISSES STYLES Nathaniel A. Jones from the Ha-| waiijian Department; Capt. and Mrs. | - Norman P, Williams from. the} Philippine Department; Lieut. Homer P. Ford and Lieut. Harold Doud, who graduated in last year’s class from West Point. ‘ Maj. Henry B. McIntyre of the Medical Corps is visiting in the East this month. Bear aw ava Vrrav aves AWAY. aWis eCWw army. | S artment Among the new arrivals at the | post are Capt. and Mrs. Earl Al-| r % RAR APPLE LASAL EAA ER AL eA ee Veeder de dee ee cA me - : www who are not slender | | | Webster Groves | 6 a - . + Continued from Preceding Page. oe ce ’ | The most laden — styles—Ready-to- put-right-on-and- end at Columbia, Mo. Both Miss wear—with the assurance and satisfaction of perfect fit! Blackburn and -Miss Beardsless, who graduated from Stephens Col- lege in June, will enter Washing- ton University this fall. ee ——a 4-Piece Bedroom Group..$198 The dignity and simplicity F ry r | Q8z _ neer on gumwood. Trim- of high priced furniture _— ly $ mings are of old dull silver. is found in this bedroom group. May be A straight end bed comes with mahog- had in either walnut or mahogany ve- any group...a bowend bed wich walnut, An Exclusive Lane Bryant Origination—Called PITTITIITITITIITI TILL ea —_— ee EE es = a ae Miss Carrie Chamberlain of Plant 7 2” avenue has returned from Charle- voix, Mich., where she spent the or past month. Be AL Mrs. Charles W. Martin, of 400 | Algonquin Place, has returned from ests SIZES 16+ 18+ 20+ 22+ we SES puns ay co re ae — — ™ YT, Paes TTTTITT wees ow + -. “al i 3S. , ae IN OY DT rd eR on we DRAPERY DEPARTMENT FLOOR COVERINGS ~ “=> ona Mrs. Edward G. Curtis and fam- | ily of Gray avenue have returned from Ephraim, Wis., where they | spent the summer months. : Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hoevel of | Blackmer place left Tuesday for a/| trip through Canada and Vermont. | ee Se oe eee: “Orinoka”’ Draperies Worsted Wilton Rugs Color - Fast Always | Special $100 | After years of every-day use . . . constant sunshine, 9 x 12 Size. These rugs are extra fine grade mg ag ey tig crags gah j frequent launderings. .. the colors in your Orinoka Wiltons, and include a good scnnsernmnt on | draperies will be exactly the same as when you the latest patterns. Suitable for any room in eon she will give Wednesday, Sept. | / | em. Compared with materials nor per- bought th P P the house. A quality seldom found at this 23, in honor of her sister, Mrs. E. ; ; manently-color-fast, they offer genuine economy in rie low price. Shop early as quantity is limited, J, Gould, of St. Louis. Mrs. A. J. Kraft of Summitt the long run. avenue has had as her guests this past week Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sul-| & ° " ak of Ohddboma Cite. me Orinoka Rayon Taffeta Axminster Rugs This charming fabric comes in blue, rose, gold, Special $39.75 orchid, green and self-colored stripes. SOinches wide. — g x 22 Size. Very attractive as to designs and The yard $5.00. colors. They are seamless, and extra good quality rugs. Will give splendid service. Orinoka Damask ADVERTISEMENT Marlin Seripe in various color combinations adape- Extra Large Rugs Reduced | a " | - “a 39 Loner rs | @ able ro any color scheme. Comesinthe 50 inch — 1¢ you have an unusually large room, there is an 3 TOUTS for MISSES ‘caioase STOUTS fo r MISSES mean Has New. air : widch. The yard $5.50. opportunity to purchase a fine Wilton or Axminster @fAte the very Latest Misses’ Styles, Coats and Dresses—the personifica- peat Rug at greatly reduced prices. Some are discon- ightly larger at bust, waist and tion of Youth—are for ‘all Women. | ORINOKA BEDSPREADS sae plate, Set toe Se eee ’ Satins ? @es—a little more “ease” in arm- and Misses, regardless of age, | er ° Ie fae; and sleeves, yet/ preserving whether tall or short, who prefer the | Societe bedemvondin Tien suundane sebeipialihil i | | # | | charming preads. . ; ew O2rvian Nugs Cc re sO. . 7 ° ’ 4 ? characteristic of Misses Misses — and se ee ats Sh ; \ Jong enough to cover both pillows and bed. The urements are trom 3% to 46 inches, / cot SS ae G | 8 7 ial is guaranteed sunfast and tubfase. 105 7s" ~ —- -<—~ a ltd dd tet teh dd dedeh bd 1 Ad AA LL ~ bb eb e eee e bee ee kk ay, —one CORLL Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Roseborough Novelty Woel Mistere, | Of Park road have returned from aunth large Kst Fo#x Colley. | a motor tri pthrough the Ozarks. Miss Elizabeth Edwards has en- | S pecial. 49 75 tered Lindenwood College, where! 7 she will be a first year student. CUE eR Owe WAU EU EW wt Weewves eee eew devoid To match draperies of delightful soft gray, gold and old blue, orchid, green or rose, Orinoka has made VUW We eee bee ae ne These rugs are unusually fine reproductions of . * materi had .osf ai\ She pereevering.y continued trring te | — .. a PSTABLISHED 1856 * £m : 3 , i’. ae 3) le mnie | dths. Orientals. The designs are woven through to the Small, Medium ’ We Illustrate a Few Outstand ing Opening Specials Typical umnenmre, & SE ae : hee ha mbm adnan .... $20.00 back...and che hoes are rich and eve: such Large 3 of “Stouts for Misses” Values and Y outhful Fashions Bred wo top it hy using various shampoca otte ant 2 90 inches wide cee eee ee eeeesesereserers $25.50 as are found in the finest Chinese’and Persians Rugs. ~. .a -5 otions, bui her heir continued to come cut uatil! she | oe : BA a ery oy Ry Roeguae tte a, “yg & hated oats High Crowns ] Frocks and CyOWNS mame 16. 7. 25.00, 29. 75 to 98.50 ean nina learned about KOTALKO, so need | . Men also who were baid-headed 9 Hats for = Women . | guaremes. Or ree tor , _ Matrons : s ane ant FREE Trial Bo | Washington at Fourth Misses 4 : —Z~et~ a : | | , : KOTAL CO., 95-C, Sta. L, New York) Hil Shop at Kennard's and always get 4 seat home. Practically ail buses, service cars and street care Please send me FREE Proof Box of KOTALAO loop tear Kennards...or park your car at Union Market Garage... two shore blocks awéy. FesevesVevet eee a ae. 72 inches wide ...eseceeerecenceees ry Re . 4 4 ' e appl! ALKO, and the hair con- U ucked. Crowns 1 ’ Coats : and Wr aps~-- ° 25. 00, 39. /5, 49, 75 a 195. 00 ae eitce nhewe ror netong, strong and eitiline. WewWVeve ve ~~, t aie.” lb as.” dle fed WeUdedue Sixth and Locust Sts. — ae -— | _ ™ i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ Be Nw ee spe - PAGE 16 ee : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19; 1926 cern - ee; East St. Lowis Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Spivey of ee Signa! Point entertained with 4 | ° luncheon Wednesday in honor of. FOLENS: OM Gn br 25 ap apa # —— = = rr. — , | : ‘ ward E. Miller of East St. Louis, | iF e+ eS {ER >) ae y | \\ ROM our vast stocks of good fu: N.C. McLean, president of the East | P| is 7 3 f- | | 1 A 1 y - St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, ! | aon ik : | “ff AM cae Ae: Hi = we have chosen notable Th Harry B. Ward of Duquoin, former | Di | a —— ee \ ?! ; Hie | . 2 BR +e Governor Yates of Washington, a” (| \ : * = ; zy eT) | ; F ei i . | = ; e Junior Chamber of Commerc: i ; a ; > 'f Ra 10 a € Mr. and Mrs. (reo: schirmer a | : a” | q" c ; o venue eT HOsts age aed sd ind radio will want one of these ursca ’ ey #nTnit - i? rina 7 os ae M a nd ' new tables—a Queen model made Ss weTON organ a ° to carry the raslio and batteries Mrs. (y ' aad ; - : : mn a > 7 ’ . 2 : Mrs. ! “orm: fr. and Mrs | - Of hard apl e throughout with ae , | : iim CC : top. and shelf braced for extra 1 ; ay Harding strength: Top and shelf are cov- | : 3 _ Morse, se, general ry e St ouls an as! t. LOuIsS ; : & ‘ ‘ P Ly a : } ——. . : . ut emo Mis acca nee ee ae | EE Oe A Suite of exquisite beauty and m | nship. Of selected blended American walnut ve- ered im green xy S1vins se'> Gy the Ant traversed it | , 1th? r > li iliac a s ae * a * sl . rr = ™ : via twee ey oS icaaiel neer over hardwood. Note the beautiful c ad. the ornate overlay decorations. It is of dust- vem a Lor Bee nish. Top meas | oa from a 7700-mile ‘ere hosts Puen ‘ Avoen: = ’ : : “ “ turning ae proot construction with drawer a ot Full double-sized bow-end bed. Dresser 50 ot 49 | and inspection ‘rip through ‘Ge inches long with large French ni inches. Vanity 48 inches long with center mir- ror 46x18 inches. Chifforobe ‘40 inch ; } ite is shown also with French vanity and chest of ¢ _ West. voids Hi m , rer rendr rsand . : le s Sui eparatelv if ired ni ate | ; = Avoids m= = : Ls compar atts. of this Suite may be bought s¢parately if desired. Tit} | ‘e The southern route has | 2 + re tha S 10! és I a ee Oe n cat 4 . aa wee ee pe an Siok ck 5 a . ‘ . PY ste ct eget! 4 , ; P ie er at sae ~ Ay! plas , oy ee ‘ as ae a a 7 ee ag hace * BOT NS et eax? Bes eis ¢ + “aah Pr . “4 5a) 4 * Appt + = oe ‘ x Bs 8g : : 2 a ; . Sd ie a Sra ’ Rah ashen oset ace nee. % Ped aaah pt Hinde lala aes rel ee y pasty a J seit Pan ae pe gatgepnnt Cites Ai eee an 32 “ tah ore a. oe Pew - atify Lingcugpaibeeaaen . bisicgciee we-eneeinent : Pint ane « of surfaced highway than mips farther north. same amount a any of the rour tes tterer of Nort! | | ) = | “HE Approximately the Nineteenth street gave a 1 ocioc! ™~ 4 ef concrete is found on this route bridge luncheon Friday in honor of = . — — R « * ‘ es -on the National Old Trails Mrs. Jack Jurasky of (takland al : Ss Bie ie Wt Pe a econ 1t10Nn ies 3 route, but it has many more miles The guests wer: iam Sul ; ) i YN 3 | : . Autumn is just around the @i et graveied roads than the jattes, : orse said. The distance from St. livan, Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Gu: | ty « 2 2% €\ a | &) , . . S| | =: We? = Vacuum Cleaners corner. Long evenings it BBB Soa angciee over. Sha Fitzpatrick and the hostess ti LG B2eaS Begs i SS . | a) loors are ahead—with them @froute is 2205.7 miles. a ) ‘ a 5 i t i ae ree. ‘ : . 7A The southern route makes 1% un- gf ommey A i pe ma ; ie wi ts : A a se ;* y ’ V8 a. AY | i , ; Such makes as Torrington, Premier, Apex, hio comes a desire for freshness in E pecessary to cross the Continental of Mrs tuth nn Mctormic kK SAE : _ a rs b= oa : i} , ; e . ° o. ; = widow of Un Sena | aes A os J q 223 ime he . aN | and Roval. Every one completely overhauled and furnishings—the addition of a Bpivice. + wt cotuns Su a . tL. - : ’ =| = . . an oO € e 4 Vormic, ) oe ow, ~ . ra .) ——_ Hea ; , : cuaranteed in perfect running condition. Only musical tmstrument, or a4 all and New Mexico which in thé neeting of the Republican Won ony : Ll 7 a — ae & - 4: 7 . namical : ; “ . en's Club Thursday afternoon at | bs a —— B 9 fae ss 4 . a very timited number. Choice of lots— coveted odd piece that brings _ — winter, Se ee = : s ’ ‘ : ‘ ee : wn 14 Pas ~ Be i otGy as oo — — —hCr?S Zz > ‘e’. ° elevat on, are , = : king the » @ ;, Pi | awh is p ae FImicaA § ' “ie . 3 _ a i: " / i ‘ . ; . 3 - / — 5 greater ease to hours at home, ~ ‘touring rather unpieasant. Rin ' fall naigen | ; ae a | ‘ | Be Mach Gravel and Conerete. in Southern Illinois, as many le i - — _ | ne : Phlig mi led i Lame HH Ss : : From St. Louis to Dallas, a dis- ers from this section wil! visit ¢ | : : e SS e.. We are ready for those" emce of *49.7 miles, the southern ee eee ‘ — — — Dhaene Oh & . itl | | who feel this urge to Te froute is graveled and conereted. Me except for a dirt stretch of 15 miles tween El Pose 27 PoOr™ * Great stocks of good furnitusg, 9 im Texas. From Dailas.to El Paso, - | ie Bedroom Suite stocks of good furnitqaiiee seme. Presta Mr. and ise ‘Franklin *hurch | new tf design, invite x. way is mainiy ot gravel and con- Hamlin, will depart Tue: lay for A handsome 4-piece bedroom suite. built : . 7 . lection. And you can che ’ & erete Preronagtreragesse Pi Northampton. Mass ti nt bd is — ul si 11 hat : od Ww ay : : . d ‘ = a ‘weinbes effect the beauty of its blende ainut iin: ; ird) +} : ; ’ ae i : : y ave sib ting b aq wainut : | tur ) . a | a ral with confidence—tor we "tm are impassable only: after heavy > 494 AME ‘ ’ ping Koo BA eo eae, teh ce iat wi ae Bs = PE a a marty: Rt Ae x\. 9 Sg atieie Ae Aegh AGAMA ER va Ss oo ba tn x Lae” ee a : pe erste Si rare 3 ~ ok CONN CCRT MRD crim mee OER Be NE ae at . er ve he te co eh ne iptenee — Y — aes es et oh ig Rie RIT HRS # : _ ee q “ 24> a ete i i a at, 3 seal: Sth ’ i, wee eye nn . nea, PS coir; Sag wt Lt eho s x has v oh ss yh inh ang a IED 9 RET se ip ABD Pllncereedanarie? ates aa REX Cece so Poe f é s ¥ ee ee Li ee ’ visit wtll open . | Martha Lynn | ‘eanete: will pres i oe 2XtzZ 3 a i tes “be °j dress their home for Fall” at Thursday's meeting. to which : Republican women are : Emith college Miss Hamlin has : : oe ; , — ; a a nut veneer over gumwood with overlays of utif il im: — >= es . =a were Belected as a. delegate te increasingly with the years. The drawer . beautiful | 1: | 2 SOS * been selling good furniture [6% 9% rain. The same holds true be- Diiesiion af the Women’s Cl years. ve dt rs dustproof construction | 7 39 wi! record ¢ of me tween Ej Paso and Proenix, Ariz. 39 years—a growing ee a distance of 430 miles. From tian Association pf ihe college seme yest hes, chest mete, the Gresser 1 measures 50 inches, S$ % 48 inches, chest 36 : s, and chifforobe 28 inc te “ , > c chittorobe 38 inches. Four satisfied customers testifies to Phoenix to Los Angeles, a distance ‘of 245° miles, the highway is of ee een eee which will be held before the open pieces with choice of ch: . 4 : : é | : ing of schooi. — —_ Sen | Or cnest, very specially priced ; a. a i: ‘ me s vy 8 i es ‘ea S ae : ] Miss Marian Sikk = Ww | eed eC a errr ae SS ———— a the fact that the furniture SM concrete and gravel. . : 4 SIKAKINE ent ed- > thosnmeserse 8 , : ae. =. = = = — : Saale . mesday to Kansas City, Mo., where . et ae : ; —— 2” & E : a c mats 1x dritetent } e ‘ - i P % “Bunerior to Phoen!x. , oo wee ene — patterns and colors | ) 1 : ait os lod Remand © os ™ . 4 ™ ‘ Mire. John Garrett Moore of V ‘it if & & . Tr | Ep spring. 36x19 inches a 5 : | 8-Piece Suvwe, 9-Pirece Suite, $208.75 10-Piece Suite, $239.75 Sits s.cthere ‘eer Shauiee a . spin Gave a im | size. Special teammate bari bridge party at her home Thursday at es pecia ————— = One enters a country reminiscent ° evening. The guests were Mrs er ee me eee ' ; - “le O14 Mexico. Everywhere are the (gpg th deperageradln Chifforobes wie-esa Bi i ETO" “railings of Spanish-Amers Mrs. Carl A. Nuetze! of TE 9 : *. eo = = es pe The trip throvgch Southern Cali _ se = — . roe i gee oe si mn’. o ae i ‘ ; es ge se —_ = 3 or forn an he made vite San Ther Eversull. | = 298 — 7 American walnut ve- : ? , § _ eee | : — = a mae Mr. and Mrs. George Bohinetre | | NS — pi | ; neer. Top measures Continued on Next Page- will depart this week for California. | 22x38 inches. Roomy Where they will make their hom. clothes-hanging com- alee Beta ae partm t If Mrs. W.-R. Huitt has returned F) = ee dn " with = “ie from California after visiting her 1 & wil ; @i -_ . 2 bo - aden: Gaughter, Mrs. Frank Joertine : a 7 ' | “ey rs : ny ttoms, hatbox, - 4 au | s ie shoe compartment. A rs | Martin Green, who was the guest €* f= aie , a wonderful value at 7 : nar 4 gph eet At aE 4 x 7 ES ‘ ee ge inSain oe ee pn 3) as te ? . 3 pire 4 . be ; OLR a: hgh RECA esnips catia La A> eee * ~. eS \ SA A a I. dar gees ee TES 4 Fr 5 | ‘ ie ae 2 | ae | | ; oe | ee Invitations were sent by the St. decorations slair Country Club last week to the ; = . ds " ‘. . members of the younger set for a : ; : ee = ae iy : farewell dance given —_ ? h *] Kroehl > = ewe r : ; e ? Lig? ? at , a | i Da f : - ae ; r —_ * , oating : T bl T | - oy = “ the club in honor of the college ste JARS er Day-Bed SOS ae a> ~)a@ Occasional Table End ales Gents who are leavin - AN / A . ~ \ x 3. , + aa a ; ~s = Oe AOI a opening imto a full-size bed é | pene finis h in an Se corner, Mra. Charles M. Horner. 1405 1 Ba YN I siE }} | with heavy fabric spring 7 “ Bust ‘wolnnt ee gg mirror, this ; 1 Ot iv a x + ¥} a ’ . j a ase a.% . ’ ~- ; | i, = : tllow includ ma . mual Pageant of Progress which wT et es. pril ncluded at m overstuffed Suite of massive construction in several colors of > $9 19 will this year carry out the sesc: . the sesqut!- mt Jacquard velour. Arms and backs § full | | +, Rete. i=. m ces are of full spring construc- ~ «6 centennial celebration _& ‘ea fi, T = fe ery Davenport opens to 3 : < i Mre. aHrry McRoberts of Wash- ) | | l-size double bed. A genuine 42 a) mt 4 , | ington place has as her guests her ; vote Sa Kroehler Suite. a en dae $3.49 mother and sister from Duquoin with flqra, trimming Ti. Mrs. Cari A. Nuetzel. with her a little daughter. Elaine Claire ha« retutred to her home in Loui«ville Ky. after a week's Visit with her) | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kelley 726 North Eleventh street “fi | \ i 2 A ig sige Senta Mas SOR Sey ROE 4 ig fae eh Ne Me dap aati Wik 3 : i ; ore IM ae 9th & Washington 16th & Cass East St. Louis to a bridge tune heon which Mrs. Gerhardt Suppinger of | Coltinevilie will give the afternoon | of Gept. 28 at the home of Mrs | ea ek een ee

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——— 7 _Soqoqcoccrai. KCL AaATUSP SEO TION G3 [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S S D6 SNe \ WV SSX x N eh S Sow Soe ‘, Sos oN . . —* . " OSI pe" En. hk TS ' Sy i | x Sy © PART FIVE. f good furniture, # = able examples of i ~~ . ~S ~~ —S SS PAGES 1—14. COMPULSORY AUTO ge ee eee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1996. * ¢ On NS mat The complete se peal to the family rtment, or larger here are only in. that awaits you— ish and offered convenient. tumn is just around the ner. Long evenings in- brs are ahead—with them a desire for freshness in hings—the addition of a cal instrument, or a =d odd piece that brings sr ease to hours at home. e are ready for those o feel this urge to re- sss their home for Fall. stocks of good furniture, in design, invite se- . And you can choose onfidence—for we have selling good furniture for ars—a growing record of ied customers testifies to act that the furniture we is all that we claim. he prices, too, are such at you can afford to in- ige your desire for new ure. You have a choice actically 2ay price you to pay and you can make selections, knowing ver the price, the quality iable. terms we offer are ated by your budget. emairkably low price. A Suite of gumwood and American walnut nels give it beauty. All pieces yuble bow-end bed. Pieces sold 1, $22.40 Vanity, $33.60 Breen lacquer trimming £ ae eenix. to Los Angeles, a distance | | | 266° miles, the highway is of | ® | wonerete and gravel. 6e0@ OFT e ae. trent ; & | IAD REPORT ON GUIHERN ROUTE ae B TOPACFG COAST [ ; ‘Mana ger of Auto Club | Finds More Surfaced 4 Highways Than on BA Routes Farther North. ——— ry transcontinental route from | Louis to Los Angeles which for | appeal and good roads | ‘aeais the generally recommended ‘National Old Trails, is the south- Born route through Arkansas and | leaves Via El Paso, according to_ Matt F. Morse, general manager of the Automobile Club of Mis- | Senuri. who traversed it when re- | from a 7700-mile tour | inspection trip through the ¥ v £ & iA GHOST IN CYPRESS FOREST’ 7; wr By ROBERT H. HALL, Be PEs. | more Press Bureau, Automobile Club of miles of surfaced highway than | : Missouri. any of the routes farther north. | NE of the greatest natural ae oximately the same amount | wonders in this country is Pot conerete is found on this route | Onondaga Cave, which may be q on the National Old Trails |reached by an easy trip of. less “route, but it has many more miles than 95 miles from St. Louis. lt graveled roads than the latter, | Seven miles of vaulted chambers A orse said. The distance from St. with natural formations of onyx rouis to Los Angeles over this |#nd basaltic and mineralized rock; mate ts 9905.7° miles. | Sreat crystal canopies that glisten ; “The southern route makes it un- _mystically in the pale light carried mecessary to cross the Continental] |i{mto the cave; chime rocks that Divide, Raton Pass in New Mex- | produce sweet music, petrified Meo, and other high points im Ari- ‘skeletons of men of antediluval sena and New Mexico which.in the | times; tumbling waterfalls, and a Mall and winter, because of their |-"°?-foot underground waterway, levation, are usually cold, making # Part of Missouri’s “Lost River,” Rearing rather unpleasant. }are among the most interesting Much Gravel and. Concrete. | sights m tne patie | tide eam St Louis to Dallas. a dis-- Reads to Cave Generally Good. | ve oe 664609 miles the southern Located 93.7 miles southwest of | | Those who made this trip earlier foute is graveled and concreted, St. Louis, Onondaga Cave is the | 2 ee week-end objective of many tour-/| destined to a pleasant surprise. except for a dirt stretch of 15 miles | ae Fl Paso af} Porn’: ++, |ists from Missouri and surrounding |The State Highway Department i) a ee | roads with in Texas. From Dallas to FE] Paso. istates. - The rustic beauty of its | has replaced ruttes fa distance of 663 miles, the high- out-of-door surroundings is in| Smooth highways = concrete, or leay is mainly of gravel and con- | Pleasing contrast to the wierd arch- | well-maintained gravel roads. OF Mr erete construction, interspersed | tecture of its chambers. |the 93.7 -miles to Onondaga Cave, Sonte _ |59.6 miles are eoncreted. The bal- mip hort Mak stretches. which September and October are the/| , impassable only after heavy | and ; Avoids High Places. ka “The southern route has f hill and vale with a myriad varia- tions of brown, red and yellow. The heat of midsummer has been replaced by breezes chilling in the morning, pleasantly cool at noon- at | 3 He pleasantest months’in which to in-| ance, except for 9-10 of a mile of 7 The same holds true be- ben BE) Paso and Proenix Ariz, |2utumn already is tinging forest, and a bad fill 3-10 of a mile long Age eae Bs os BB OLD ‘ Fasc 3 PEER ee ve of Wonders Less Than 100 Miles From St. Louis > are necessary and are provided by the guide. A winding trail leads downward, across a quaint bridge over a clear pool of water. This, the guide tells you, is the overflow of ‘‘Lost Riv- er.’’ Beyond this pool is the black gap in the cliff through. which ‘Lost River” finds an egress to the.outer world... Immediately ad- jacent to it is the wooden door which gives entrance to the cave itself. Sights in the Cave. Lamps are now lighted and jack- over the Bourbeuse River, just out tor car, lend an air to the country | y Bg! "deen haidee te ee ee ee that 9 anything Dut: rustic? Peats the roar of water is heard. The in fair to good condition. After | of Leesburg, however, the land is| oid beneath one’s feet js Ait leaving the concrete, 2.5 miles west | rougher, the wifding roadway is ie atidiealen winnie -' Maten Oi reat of Coffeytown, one encounters a|narrow and the woods are dense. hat trom . the. cakes. lanteced 3.6 mile dirt and gravel stretch to}! The resort at Onondaga Cave is tnet which’ Hes ahead ts 6 blak Leasburg, ‘in fair condition. From | on the side of a mountainlike hill. Tie ~ ‘Pian: amie ain hte te this point, Onondaga Cave is 2% | In the woods on the hillsides are| 4) .>,ave ig made, one comes to a miles in a southerly direction over | cottages used as lodgings’ by tour- black eel at aw ASTIN , a rather rugh dirt and gravel/ists. To the south, across a maze ; ! a cele county road. of fields, hills and vales, the bluffs; Here Doats are entered. vas Pleasant Trip to the Cave. lof the Meramec River break | Suide shoves off and paddles own From St. Louis to Coffeytown a| through the blue haze, and further | # arrow canyon. ne one See rolling country is traversed, brok-| to the southeast, in the dark ridges | Nothing !s heard save hae peecqpenso en by ridges that drift away into|so plainly seen, flow the Huzzah |Slapping of water against the “ long valleys. The hard roads, the and Courtois creeks, well known to of the boat or the yoda ae clean, up-to-date villages of Union, | fishermen. . Sometimes comes = Gc dedicaen Beurbon, St. Clair. and Sullivan,| The interior of the cave is damp of water somewhere ta be = p ae together with the ever-present mo-!| and chilly. Jumpers and jacket Occasionally the guide sinks ‘ aa “THE SEPARATION’ . “low bridge; duck.” But that is all: Two thousand feet of ‘Lost River” are traveled before the far landing is reached. “Lost River,” by the way, is said by geologists to be a subterranean flow having its source somewhere. in the Rocky Mountains. . The alkaline flavor of its water is said to evidence the truth of this assertion. It is main- tained that this flow is the same which finds egress at other places in Missouri, such as Big Springs at Van Buren, Greer Springs at Alton. Round and Alley Springs at Emi- nence. Leaving the river, one enters a great lobby some hundreds of feet in width and breadth. Then there is a climb of 75 feet up stairs built in tiers from one elevation to the other. Passing under a narrow arch where for 50 feet.or so a stooping posture must be assumed, one ar- rives in Music Hall, a spacious am- phitheater roofed with a canopy dripping continuously with water. in this room the guide uses a steel rod to play a scale of chimes on odd-shaped stalagmite formations; or, nearby. tap another set of sta- INSURANCE SOON WILL GO ON TRIAL Cost to Motor Vehicle Own- ers in Massachusetts Is Estimated at $18,000,000 a Year. - Owners of 750,000 motor/ vehi- cles in Massachusetts will ve to pay about $18,000,000: f com- -pulsory automobile Hiabilifty insur- ance each year as a result of the new Massachusetts compulsory li- ability insurance.law that goes into effect with the 1927 registration of cars. This is to be the first trial ever made of compulsory automobile in- surance in this country. No one can predict what will be the effect of the law upon the number of accidents. Under the most successful working of the law, careful driving would be pro- moted and in subsequent years the rates would be lowered. But ff In- surance should promote careless- ness, as it sometimes does, rates would have to be raised for the next year or two until this tenden- cy can be checked by weeding out the unfit. ? Rates Will Be Lowered. The rates average from 5 to 25 -per cent lower than those charzed by insurance companies, and it is expected that the new law, by cre- ating an enormous volume of new business, will greatly réduce: over: head costs, although, on the other hand, the companies will assume many poor risks along with the good ones. The entire program is almed at protection of Massachueetts onc p!« against irresponsible car drivers and owners who maim and kill «2nd are able to escape paying damagrs because they have no property. The $18,000,000 estimated cost for the first year covers not only damagcs which will have to be paid, but ex- Continued on Next Page. Continued on Next Page. vade the Ozarks. Encroaching | rutty dirt road out of Gray Summit t | -@ distance of 430 miles. From | _ Construction between Pecos and necessitates considerable Sotring over country roads which | mre, for the most part, well main- tained. Weer The gravel roads in Southeastern wesOuri and Arkansas were found ¥ Morse to be generally rough, due Orecent heavy rains. In no place. wowever, were the roads impassa- e. Because of construction, the road bm Globe, Ariz., to Roosevelt, the mite of the creat Roosevelt Dam, is eiosed and the recommended route now flom Globe south through Superior to Phoenix. | The southern route traverses a miarid mountain country, with Umerous Indian reservations, on ich the red men, as a genera! Ming, live in their origina] state gn Southern New Mexico and Texa: pene enters a country reminiscent o Old Mexico. Everywhere are th dobe dwellings of Spanish-Ameri- fans and Mexicans and long patio nd lovely haciendas breathe for ®ign atmosphere. | The trip through Southern Cal! ila can he made via San Dier when it begins to dull The rich DUCO finish will always look its best ...and wear longer, if cleaned a few times each season with Common Sense. ...a fact proved year after year by thousands of car owners. And due to the common Sense formula and purpose of this scientific Cleanser. Which is toact, not upon the finish, but solely upon the dull, disfiguring film that coats over the finish. To keep your car beautiful....safely, from year to year, use nothing »n it but the gr reg Cleans- er for DUCO, ENAMEL and all fine finishes. From your nearest dealer 50¢—$7.00 These St. Louis Jobbers Can Supply You: BECK & CORBITT Co. KOOCHOOK CO. CAMPBELL IRON CO, MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. : yy ~ nr . ip. ; ; ae en ) ae R, RELL. DRUG CO. fLEER-PETTY AUTO ACCES. CO. SCOTT-SULLIVAN PA INT co. GELLER, WAKD & HASNER SLIG N Ss . ) SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE CoO. ? ._ GREAT WESTERN TIRE CO. WITTE HARDWARE CO. | Continued on Next Page. _— eras i. “ IiTTrritititiiti ii lilii titi iii ‘SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL PUT | = ec fe— Type GE mer | pet EG J Type 20 Meep E & J Type 20 lamps bn full all the time, because absolutely eliminate tr Neat mettre Why. wait? Have it for the wet, chilly September evenings instead of waiting until October when Glass- mobile becomes an absolute necessity. O OTHER type of car equals the open car equipped with a Glassmobile all-season glass enclosure for all year ‘round driving pleas- ure and economy. No invention since the self-starter has done so much to give you, driving satisfaction. Glassmobile weighs only slightly more than side curtains and can be put on or taken off about as easily as you can adjust sedan windows. It really combines all the advantages of both the open and enclosed car. Amazingly Low in Price—Easy Terms Now In Stock for All Models and Makes CHAMPION BODY CO. 3147 LOCUST BL. Open Sunday and Eve. JEff 1149 nettiaarenainieaeaaadainaracmrattmanarn citing *hey show up the road dis- _— vae 4 feet or more, a tt ONeither side. They allow you to see beyond the ) ON-coming ‘ights. pamplee $50) “tured under Bon tents, 8-30-21 and 1-15-24, other parents pending) g Attractive Proposition for ub-Distributors. Write GELLER, WARD & HASNER 4 Distributers BO44N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. ~~ JEff 2383 SSS SCHERRER ETRERCRRERRR RR RRR RRR ERR RRO ee ‘ ¥) 2 ea . , ~ _ ci RESP) its 3484- FES a Ee” Pris ail 4 , > v rte —— : ee 1 ) QS APA AB MAAS EE A ca tl rr’ SN we The costliest custom-built cars seldom pre- sent a more enchanting interior than that found in this newest 4-door Paige Sedan. Luxury is everywhere. You sit on finest mohair uphol- stery over nested springs, instead of cheaper, less attractive, less comfortable corduroy or There is waiting for you at our show- room, today, a charming new Raige. It is a 4-door Sedan, mounted on the same chassis as the extremely popular Paige Brougham. This beautiful new body, though somewhat smaller than the biggest Paiges, is larger than _ most sedans, It is also less costly. Come in and see this charming new —we know you'll like it immensely ! re Mechanically, this newest Paige : sturdy P aide ae the aiges of old. It is replete with such adyanced fea. tures as: Improved Peige-built Moter, none more modern nof better lubricated—Fuli High» Pressure Oil Feed to all Ro- tating Parts, including wrist pins, cam shaft, auxiliary shelt and ¢ — Counterbalanced Chain tim WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. Open Evenings and Sunday Geo. A. Kreuse, President METROPOLITAN Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4833 Easton Avi-Paige-Jewett Co., 8315 Gravois Fred Schwoebe Garage, 3846 5. Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette / Wachter Motor Car Go., 2644 Michigan 2 ( way z “a Leffler Motor Co., 5304 Natural Bridge P. Harvey Reis, 6150-60 Bartmer Smith Motor Sales, 725 Chouteay a (Phones: JEfferson 1438, 1439, 1030 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. ( Rose Auto Service, Overland, Mo. rian H.C. Merry, Sec'y and Sales Mar. Auto Sales Service, Sh Sat BRIN TI 2 5 ie ; . re ake a oy Siw oa AM en ily ER TONG DME GN AN AA LAIN Site. lg 8 ANB ey —— pein bir sree " re teh te 4 Of ie A Oe eter Minmaateete Men pnts san ib wore : 4 1923 State 43-90 Se ee ae Ee . epee ate + “hip ee Sch ee o 24 Fans eat og tnnris Eh ae. Pa e _ ea, ee ere rien Ser Serie Cee eee ne tt nd ‘ ee whine Diane nenas “tye Fes meee ae gaa da Vm, fo ee . 1 Sevmmeigy tet, ant . “ now ° v ie ae Sate i“ a aa ‘ ' g AEN wees ° WEN ” ‘ 7 ‘ 7 wo M fev ee) wlte er » a 4 — * “~ _ n ” payer a “ — . wees ee oe . we Ae, manee a +“ 7 os _ fe - nate oN RN tee rt idee Sprain ame § er ett ey AOR eaeeasipone - is. Ueeiwess «© ete 4285 ay ee ae “6 ae The eee ee ee ee ee ane. htt PS et oe Picea Rate mate ee ee nen eae ot NPM . os >: tenes ¥ r =a FTN eee . LLL TS SAL AML LL OER CR A NR TNS Sie i. 2 RMT NIN Re IRE PER OER I. OA HR ee) IN ROR om oes. anager tea ont a anata “ - P . i eatnel VY . ms a eonal o > ot bees a — wicogeows wan = whan a — 2 SOR IE POU NT RRB DE ORI LERMAN OTS A ER a MIL CN a na I ge pans ‘ ! “ m ~~ . « a — ~ ove - — ~ mere . toe ee - —_ bi Mies Neg ig age ha enn wane 4 ; er, e - ae ae 7 ek Pay ¥ vn - We RR WN CER Pn. Cena thes ae en 9. Te eer ee et ere pep EPR ELE A ELEY POONER tS ORIN AE HONS At Eat © ABI So os . fa SSO oO AR eer ae epeongr ee

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Siteatip nis eah ina mea aed EIS eben ae COE ePaper natin « : 2 eg amie emai. ene ym wenn bios scepehes’ Rey are . ap pat be » % ” ee r= se eaten aye tly wae tae a ¥ wlan - a Ogee sane a sg. ne : chiaets “ ‘ cite : vasa ‘ pine eee sa ne sa? 3 z 7 aa ‘ + Poh a i. ? Sa ete 2 * 98 “ Pe i RR Pai Pn BR ag ee ' PEED CCIE? ET ce ERENT IONS. Rhine sippy Rat SNe RCS NY reitnnss + gual ys aa = Me ate $ AS AS Pie OCA S AOE eA. Peiyth B hp Meme MES ek eet — iii VE AE K ® © tery i Ne les. ah 9 aia 7 Di tas Pe ea . ; a . a TI = Ge a ape ee e dene Poe ee RR wae q i a PO : eS ae Pie tte tee ad eee ee ne eee tener my Petecwing, PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROAD REPORT ON SOUTHERN ROUTE Winning Pike’s Peak Climb in Stutz Special TO PACIFIC COAST Continued from Page One. — ' or through the Imperial Valley. The by more latter foute, that traversed Morse, is the shortest and picturesque. A general summary of mileage and road conditions follows. St. Louis-Flat River, 78 miles: concrete. Flat River-Frederickiown, miles; gravel. Fredericktown-Jackson. miles; concrete. Jackson-Portageville gravel except for a short concret: stretch south of Cape Girardeau. Portageville. Mo.-Turrel!l, Ark.. £90 miles: concrete, except five miies of gravel out of Turreil. Turrell-Lonoke., 142.1 miles gravel. Lonoke-Little concrete. Little Rock-Hot Rock,i34 miles Springs, 68.3 om — eae ; 5 UNDERWOOD 2 UNDERWOOD PHOTO> — miles; concrete ot Springs-Texarkana., miles; =" some construction milepost No. 14 on the mountain. near Fulton. mountain was 18 minutes, 19 I-5 a | -4 118.; His time for the 12-mile course to the summit of the 14,t09-foot seconds. Texarkana-Dailas, 198.9. miles: _ £6 miles concrete, 61 miles macad- am. 36 miles gravel, 15 miles dirt (petween New Boston and Clarks- ville): Dallas-El Paso, concreté than two wheels (i. e., with side cars). In the commercial car ‘lassifications the divisions are into three groups for city cars, with gravel and dirt. 663.4 miles. Fl Paso-Phoenix, concrete. gravel and dirt. 430.7 miles. Phoenix-Los Angeles, and gravel, 266.9 miles. COMPULSORY AUTO INSURANCE SOON Further classifications are made WILL GO ON TRIAL taxicab, private livery. driver- less cars, all busses, demonstrating sub-classiflving into heavy, medium and light cars. a dock truck divi- sion. one of farmers’ trucks, one for hearses, one for motor cycles with more than two wheels and a class covering farm tractors and motor lawn mowers. concrete of Continued from Pake One. on —— | penses and profits of the insuring com panies. No fleet tnsurance is allowed. Thus the taxicab companies wll have to pay more than they did) before, because each car must he | “a insured at the car rate. The table. modet oggianyg where there is snsagie of rates provides for classification peor one we the latter. There ‘sa. of private cars and commercial further division of rates by terri- | cars. The former have thr2e tory or Zones, beginning with mee | groups for four wheel gasoline ve- (‘ton proper and towns or cities im- | hicles, another of electrics, one for | ™ediateiy Surrounding in territory | : | ' ‘ ; »f nN) | motor cycles with two wheels and |°™¢: 4 list of names, cities and one for. motor cycles with more towns in territory two, and the re-' cars, driveaways, liveries incidental to garage operations, public cars rented on. a mileage basis and other types of commercial cars. | Private passenger cars are classed | and grouped according to make and carry insurance on this basis. mainder of the state in territect | which seem to float on the top ofa three. This takes the place of ci¢got | lagoon of water; to see slender territories used by the companies; trunks of stalagmite bordering the under their own previous system. feet wide and 40 feet high, with a/ Coverage is limited to highways oe ni oe | i Sieeenshenstin Gheuld the ti te hills sit miniature cathe-| . caeapageis esa Na : , drals and casties; the “Frost, sured persons desire coverage out-/ » 1. where nature has cunning- | side of the State, they can Bet it) iy covered everything in sight with 810,75 Balloon. . and Polishing Your DUCO Finished Car Dent Work Tops Recovered Call or Phone now for estimates and further in- Soot Gavera formation. Upholstering Roberson-Bradford Motor Coach Co. 16.85 ; water's edge like young trees; the} 'On lighter cars rates range from! “Ball Room,” 300 feet long, 100) 1$18 to $29, itheyr will be 2822-24-26-28 Pine St. JEfferson 3380-81 Missouri—Distributors—lIllinois 2210 00 10101 eesti | Don’t be deceived by imitators. | We Make a Specialty of Chemically Cleaning fF ~ | j > An Important List 4 a th by th | : roa I I a @ee 2710 WASHINGTON . OPEN SUNDAY MORNING 14 , a , patie a ee. rie te : se he 7 os # . galt > q 4 s : +. a . , : ~ TUNG SH ; od at Interest Shown b | their Exhibits at St. Louis Exposition. ~ ge the close of the first 15 day | e Greater St. Louts Expos Saturday night, there was of marked satisfactio see a. the motor car exhibitors 1 the automobile show at the e ‘ Their satisfaction ws the large attendance an paid to automotive dh lays the two weel “ e people visiting the expos tion. It was estimated that abot 50 per cent of all who went to tt tion went a ee = aut cection to look at the car po cies 50 per cent did m automobile show, it ws they were either not y or not now interested in mote wih the exception of a sing Jine, every make of. motor car ha dled in St. Louis has been show at the exposition and many of t car exhibitors have made chang fn their exhib so as to sho thefr complete Rimes in the rath limited space alfotted to’ them. When the propwsition to contint the exposition for another wee ¢ was presented to the automobt trade through tite board of d rectors of the St. Louls Autom bile Dealers’ Assctciation, gener of the »lan was ma¢ = ee n. 4 2 Price Price List of Stand A THOUSANDS of motorists have already discovere ed, the advanced design of the New Safety Stutz not only affords a more complete physical protection than has ever before been available to the motorist, but it also imparts a new pleasure to automobile riding. The following statements are quoted from letters of owners, testifying to the revelations of surpassing safety and riding-and-driving charm that they have Size 18x18 ee 18x20 0 + tog we eweses 275.00 90x18 ..cccapeotenm ee SOu3O ..cccsdpiccsen a ot Improvements i : ‘se 3 f oF ¥ phe $ x é : 7 ‘ 7 ui , : ” : i A ¢ : ® 4 * : 5 + ae -_ 2 ; - = ! | . 2 ¥- y : a & .. ‘a - 4 : H 5 ‘ : $ 3 ? ; i : t ‘ St? bh : ; - SS F . , - | ‘ Bie? & ¢ . 3? iy bee h . + a2 ; ba” 5 - ¥ f 3 ' os q > oa | ie : 3 i -. * ; f : if. = 4 é ar 5 - s | & 4 - J 7 54 | : P ba } i. | Be z ‘ Sd re ’ ae j 7 ; | i? t? se = i b : é * a i - : . F 5 | . mend » vem SEERA eR ie Se At A 6 REY id OE - ohaiPaaes LEER ANCE Et Ae Ma a eo ae re et ir 2 , x at onthe. te ae pease Tap “al ey Pay , , é By oe oe matey Sopemne: a sf ee nt OD waa! tT aa gs by ee les veilinenrey ite ae fess " - ws - - “ — ” lias " 4 J ve ws aa 2 >i i IMaees P é rip ee dey sie? oad al “palin ede an, wet Date By = > e . wee y z ’ d ~~ Od ag “ " P s 5 PS ~a" — sete n a3 ae aces . _ x . " + _ . 3 - af Bee: : Sa, ° mae fe ee i) %y er " ’ na ” . » +), P seen . ‘ z Sra he ee ie oe RE ; ; ES ok ’ ii nies Iie ek Se oS apatite SSeeathaRe *ttiey. . : ; ¥ ae ; c = As : » Ee eee , . an ete uearettes - : ab “ - ‘ . . 4 " nerd u " oe ~ * Pst - 3 4 ae. 2 Go ome! — “ - = . on ° " . ens . 4 es wet - ‘Ss . Cee yes ae he 7 * . : i ad : 7 A BS gi air nn ee Se : iaieai : se ed at Sp REE ON SPP me ; ty at ie ; £ r i eg ee , ; : . wre mesa : > Tinie ‘ ih Am AS es Se as > Mine ra 1 Meth Bite Oe , ae. ie WA in RAS raster yee 7 5 eed % Be ~~ am ur os ee : 5 — ' : - . * Oy Ms re 7 See alle tts : S ‘j a Fee oe ie 2 «eran: OF nw 42d Oe 4 a , . a . ai ee a Ae Ge 3 i ‘ eS : Pe : Ladiptien s agthbe wighe pe ie eae AAO aap te ae aby uty : F en ie 4 D tA aaa . = . - ’ - bs yt bel bs - as eo Lee es a Bs £2 onl ep é, ae a ee Pee . Ree oe » ee a Sat ot 3 a i - sey adhere Rete, » te etfs once - ‘ . A 7 ; } y pita, vin a - 7 , 7 ra “ . L . i c » deer t : Be ha bs Wika > - x rs 7 tr ne ; N ~ 3 - " . ae » > fe te - ~~ mites —— “ Jia Sees . ’ " “9 . tt, Ste Se ee ‘. . ™ . cereus a SSB YY or, oI Yes ee he pee \ : me i wi 3 ORES, oo inmns” a " . vane “3 on eae PA vt Oe oe anges os >... ert ne . ; é A? Cat Salice iekcatigiis w 7 \ 2 “ oh « ¢ RR cap ik ANN Re ‘ Madey SA fiermt ro MOAB Bi ve Dy ROR openire : oe fn é sates , - P ins g ae nn Fhe " Pe 7 - > 7 eT ieee a Pa ‘i “ wigs 4 shin 4 ™ , 4 hone : z “4 Tn - “ “a » 2 Kary ” nS fom - Bs hi - ~ an . ; rt Soh: ee er “ Fy it —_ eo ated as! ‘ snc a "= P « ‘ . - « Vir: aoa ray ie vie lhe i Peal eS pokes i aR oo eae RI alee 9 : 2 voy bers : — s , edad - — ‘1 " ‘ bite . ” - . way « ts “ ‘ i m , ? 4 , ‘ " ari pee Ny / ™ i , - P Bee i 5 BS : : Rea Se ae Be SR CDE RE EE : ¢ St OF Pea Oe PLR Be SRS a RR gS gen wteligan,, TY Wire sont ETB i eI rat EO A RC. iy wees Pe PLR Nine? = SP Sane, salle Mee : Bis. page ies pat : a yes - — one ; ge PB cy Se F 2 Peg = epee Ra 4 aris ih Or scat Wie IOE AO Bi em > bitin” sete. To Pceamhoattiie ~ eta igs apt iiag : ; " i ‘ ‘ 3 sak Ps hes 5 $4 a +. Ainste & ~ i egal Fa Lied eel ee ¥ ae es EX é “ wea t= Pe e sy a wings. doo aid. ver ON Matis “ ‘ * oan re ae 7 ic 7 } ae Se P “ Anes epi Pace v ee ‘ 1O% ith 5, Reale Lae i “3 Pe gat Phe 8 a8 Rote Caan ; . + R ~y i 7 . - al . B ae ~ - Fain Se 2 a ‘ ; ae aes olla ah dd . i ets A asirchoge, i A > Ea . Be ee fee “ « ny. vr Ad a 5 ’ . a sis = “es a i e. “a on _—~ ? > pe oo - ae > oy we ‘ x i] ie sy PEA Oe Oat SET. Pe, of VRB Seer. 4) - oe he, ? vw AD 701 ee .- 6 ‘ ¥ : o Pit A 7 t 7» > Ay, a GO rene PI A. i ce " . — -, MB- bene gres tate atl < oe + . “ . , te ner v 3 % “ rip experienced in their New Safety Stutz cars: “I am especially pleased with the way it stays on the road, its safety features, and hill-climbing ability.’’ —E. M. Telle, El Dorado, Ark. “It is wonderful the way the car hugs the road. sense of security in it owing to this quality, and to the wonderful system of brakes, is very gratifying.”’ —Paul J. Howard, Les Angeles, Calif. “Another pleasing feature of the car, and one which gives great satisfaction and sense of security in times emer- gency, is the hydrostatic brakes.” —C. L. Parsons, San Francisco, Calif. “The sense of security which one feels in rounding curves is like traveling on a first-class railroad where the outer rail is given the proper elevation and the curve the correct alignment for express train speed.” _ H. Cobb, Santa Barbara, Calif. “—a car that inspires vou with confi- dence in your own safety.’’ — W. R. Morehouse, Los Angeles, Calif. “I have given the Hydrostatic Brakes some severe tests atid they have at all times worked perfectly, with little or no adjusting; let me stress this point, that I teel ly safe with my foot on brake peda!.”’ —J. C. Clemence, Pasadena, Calif. “The ease with which the car can be handled in traffic, the quick response of power when called upon, together with the added sense of security attorded bv the lower center of gravity. are teatures which place it in the lead among fine cars.” —W. H. Moody, Tampa, Fla. “The lower center of gravity of the car is, indeed, a real advantage. One can tke the corners at a fast clip without the uncomfortable feeling of tipping. You have easy riding qualities, and you heve the greater feeling of security which cames compactness, low center of gravity, and great staunchness of con- struction.’ —John HM. Lee, Chicago, Ill. company deserves credit for giving it prime consideration. “I have really been agtounded by the performance of the brakes on the New Stutz, the most important safety factor. Of course, I knew their principle was theoretically perfect, bur in actual use they are nothing short of marvelous. “On city streets, so slippery with snow that the rear wheels spin around when getting under way, I have purposely used the brakes as if on a dry pavement, and with the same quick stop,—not a vestige of skidding. A feature of safety, also, is the steering, which is so casvy and qeick that nothing better could be desired. The acceleration, too, is so remarkable, the response so instant, that, combined with the lowness and evident ruggedness of the car, one’s feeling of safety is complete.” — Roger Brooks, Chicago, IIL. ‘There is a sense of security in riding in this car—at any speed—that I have never felt before, due, I think, to the lower tenter of gravity. My car has never skidded an inch—and I have tried to make it. The hydrostatic four-wheel brake system is the most perfect brake I have ever used.” | — Frederick H. Bartlett, Chicago, IL “The power, flexibility and feeling of security while driving in heavy traffic and at speed is a source of satisfaction which I have never before realized in any car.’’ —Don Deal, Springfield, Il. “And as to safety: ‘Carefree dave’ de- scribes it. I feel perfectly comfortable at any speed and on any road. Detours mean nothing. My wife and three-vear- old daughter are more enthusiastic than lam. No more back seat driving. It’s now ‘Daddy, drive fast’.”’ —R. V. Sowers, Muncie, Ind. “I feel quite safe when driving on a wet asphalt street.” —Dr. Arthur Gundlach, St. Louis, Mo. *“*l find it ts less inclined to skid over wet “It steers and operates with perfect ease and lends that feeling of complete safety so essential to comfortable travel.” —Robt. L. Brewer, Cortland, N. Y. ‘‘Many who have ridden with me have commented upon their greater pleasure due to their lack of apprehension result- ing from the feeling of safety which the construction of the car inspires.” —A. H. B. Jeffords, Cleveland, Ohio “One has a feeling of security in the operation of the car that is comforting and makes driving a pleasure.”’ —Carl M. Babst, Cleveland, Ohio “I find one can take an original curve on a dirt road at forty to fifty miles per hour with no suspicion of a skid; the same is true in mud or sand if the car is given half a chance. I believe further that the direct worm drive and the standard of safety embodied in your car will cause all other automobiles in the United States to adopt similar construc- tion.” —Paul C. Raborg, Chugwater, W yo. The New Safety Stutz is permanently protected ageamsat theft, by The Fedco System, without cost to the car owner. An exclusiwe feature is Loss-of-Lse Insurence, paying the car owner fiwe dollars per day, up te thirty days, for loss of the car's use through thefc This also is without cost to the car owner. The entire car has Underwriters’ Class A rating on both fire and” theft. Eighs bedy styles, including 7-passenger demgned and eumenwantad dade the wd a of Brewster of New York All cdesed bedies autematical! Hubbard V entilating Reader ae b BENJAMIN MOTOR COMPANY LEELA OE i tn A Pe LENT NGO et eA tapttamati te Following a year of unprecedented engineering progress,’ Dodge Brothers announce another important list of improvements for their complete line of motor cars. we No one who contemplates the purchase of a car should fail to investigate the impressive nature and scope of these im- provements at the earliest opportunity. ™~/ - _— Towle GP iivicccsace : $867.50 RAMMING boss eh edbnseees 919.00 WN cas ee << Sane Special Sedan . .1026.00 Delwered Tare Motor Company inc WASHINGTON at GARRISON e JEfferson 1241 SOUTH BRANCH, ‘5626 GRAVOIS Riverside 5460 Webster Groves Branch, 216 West Lockwood Av., Webster Groves WeEbster 447 . ‘~‘ ASSOCIATE DEALERS: eee. ASSOCIATE DEALERS: TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive St. Road UNIVERSITY CITY TURNBULL MOTOR CO. TROY, MO. TURNBULL BUSHMAN MOTOR CO. ST. CHARLES, MO, J. W. DUGAN HERCULANEUM, MO. a LAU MOTOR SALES CO. 7823 IVORY AV. BRITT MOTOR CO. 6227 NATURAL BRIDGE RD. roads than enclosed cars which feature. ; : “A most important consideration, also. I have driven. I have tried it out a Patronize Your Nearest Dodge Brothers Dealer ; is safety. One should not have to ex- number of times where the roads have : “a perience an accident before thinking of been wet and felt safe, for speed and ie safety features which may some dav hill-climbing.”’ rN oe tee wec ee OE prevent loss of life or limb, and your ~ Edward Reid, Lumberton, N. J. TD — +seeceeees E ) : 7 *“*#ee ere © | WF 21.23 LOCUST STREET JEROME J. BENJAMIN, President Telephone: JEfferson 0694 TERRITORY REPRESENTATIVES Herrin-Stutz Motor Co., Herrin, Til. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI T. A. Raldwia Meter Ca. Quincy. Bil. Petton-Nash Company, Cairo, Ti. Langeafeld Motor , Centralia, Ill. We Illinois. Have a sneer Tri-City Auto & Service Sales, Granite City, Some Very Good Territory Still Available for Live Wire Dealers , Jones Motor Sales Co., Hannibal. Mo. Dunn Motor Company, Moberly, Mo. Herris-Henderson Motor Co.. Mexico, ‘Me. -mMoTOR CARS

Page 53

Ree . topher and John Eaton, beg, -, } dents of the Leasburg 4 a -made a thorough exploration ef, — ‘interior. SNTNUINGSHOL sed at Interest Shown in ‘Their Exhibits at St. Louis Exposition. 4 ced pe . y eg ig se a Tithe close of the first 15 days 5 ene Greater St. Louis Exposi- a Saturday night, there was, a “ing of marked satisfaction mong the motor car exhibitors in ‘fhe ‘automobile show at the ex. oe ‘Their satisfaction was NO RED TAPE—NO GET THE TIRES ay tie 2 7.48) ONCE. OUR PLAN ce Station INTEREST YOU, SPECIAL Come in. Investigate for you. s on the large attendance and 3 on paid to automotive dis- throughout the two weeks ~ . : 2 e people visiting the exposi- OP arte Oy SB Er was estimated that about | PATHFINDER | 50 per cent of all who went to the $7.80 BALLOONS: Pt Asst through the auto- - } 2834.40 ___.. bile section to look at the cars. 3ix4 3014.95 - a tbe other 50 per cent did not Oversize 31 5.25 ese pi 5.90 visit the automobile show, it was | 10. ceceeece 17.86 because they were either not yet $10 15 30x5.77 preesdps 21.20 or not now interested in motor S ’ 3328.00 *eeecesce 22.3%. B » cars. the yexception of a single 1 » With Open Frem . tine, every make of motor car han- tee 2 = in St. Louis has been shown AY MORNING JEFFERSON 0673 F at the exposition and many of the ® cor exhibitors have made changes @ their exhibits so as to show their complete Hines in the rather yimited space albotted to’ them. When the propwsition to continue the exposition for another week was presented to the automobile trade through thle board of di- rectors of the St.' Louis Automo- bile Dealers’ Assciciation, general approval of the plan was made ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : > ype eM oe 2 al a date ple sD es ot era oe.” eo" o MD oes ; “Climbing 1000-Mile Hill” on Track Pt AD Po Oe * oe LP ak nn a et a Climbing a hill 1000 miles long is one of the tests that General Motors engineers believe no car can withstand, unless it has strength and stamina built into. it. In effect, this is the test which the Chevrolet car is meeting at the General Motors testing grounds near Detroit. A “towing dynamometer’ is the |'machine used to duplicate ‘the ‘ “drag’’ against an automobile en-/} gine in ascending steep hills. It is exactly ; Bares to reproduce almost the strains of an up-hill climb. The dynamometer is mounted on | a chasis towed behind the Chevro- let car undergoing the Weights on a scaie beam control two large brake drums on chasis through a hydraulic valve exerting pressure on the through a set of gears. The scale almost any degree through press- ure on the drums. Changes .contemplated for the oe fore adoption. ‘and the automobile show wil] con- | tinue throughout the week to come ‘if the entire exposition is main- | tained. | Most of the distributors ‘have shown their linés have had satisfactory results in sales and in number of names of prospective purchasers obtained by the sales- men. It is the general belief in the automobile trade that greatly increased attendance during the coming week, due to lowered prices and greater entertainment at the exposition, will bring to them — ———, on ‘e / | 34 , Yard View—1-Car Garege who! 'exposition as a member ‘tion to help make it and its par- ‘of Milan, and Norman Weather- ‘ing the threee hours difference in itheir 103-hour record. |nection. no accidents or repairs. largely increased crowds and -re- sults. | There was much satisfaction ex- pressed. among, the. automobile ithe fact that the exposition man- jagement has decided to adopt the | automobile show’s button and tick- | et plan of admission for exhibitors }and their employes, a plan which | Originated at the St. Louis automo- ‘bile show 19 years ago and has been adopted by every automobile Show in the United States and at many other public exhibitions. AUTO DEALERS FURNISH MANY CARS FOR EXPOSITION EVENTS The automobile interests of St. Louis were unusually active in the affairs of the Greater St. Louis Ex- position outside of their own inter- est in the automobile show held there. During the 16 days of the Exposition there were five parades. For each of these two to 12 cars were furnished by various dealers, including Midwest Motors. Inc.. Oliver Cadillac Co., Southwest Nash Co., Vesper-Buick Co., W. H. Owen Co., Ford Motor Co., Moon Motor-Car Co., Tate Motor Co., Willys-Overland, Inc., Hudson- Frampton Motor Car Co., Missis- sippi Valley Motor Co., Weber Mo- tor Car Co., Weber Implement & Auto Co., Lewis Automobile Co., and Berry Motor Car Co. The Moore Automobile Co. fur- nished a Marmon limousine every evening during the show for use of Joe Jackson, the funny tramp who drove on to the great stage with liveried footman to open the door for him. The Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. and the Moon Motor Car Co. furnished specially decorated cars in three of the parades for the use of the Grand Marshal, Capt. Robert E. Lee, who is manager of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association. Lee served during the of the Service and Arbitration Commit- tees to adjust differences between the exposition and the Exhibitors’ Association and was grand marshal in three and division marshal in two of the public parades for the benefit of the exposition. In all, about 190 automobiles were furnished during the exposi- ades a success, by members of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ ASsso- CHEVROLET CAR GROSSES U. S. W 103 HOURS AND 55 MINUTES Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.—A Chevrolet coach has been driven 2193 miles from Baltimore, Md., to Los Angeles in 103 hours 55 min- utes elapsed time, averaging 30 miles per hour. Driven in turns of 100 miles by W. B. Harrington of Milan, Ind.; Albert Kleine, also ford of Dalesboro, Ind., the Chev- rolet left Baltimore at 12:01 a. m. Monday. Aug. 30, and checked in at the Western‘ Union office here at 4:56 a. m. Friday, Sept. 3. Add- time they had gained gave them They had outlined a 90-hour schedule, but weather made ad- test. the drums Can be set to reproduce a grade of ; Chevrolet are tested for months be- dealers and their salesmen over herence to this impossible. As it was, they made the run to Kansas | City in 34 hours | game They | drove by turns, and ate and slept | in the car, which carried total weight of 800 pounds. The Chev- | rolet had been driven 13,000 miles | before the trip was started. They | followed the National Old Trails route. . - | They ran into an open drain ditch and shattered their wind-| shield in a Kansas town, and broke | the line from the manifold to the vacuum tank and a battery con- Otherwise they reported PONTIAC SALES GROWING FAST When the Pontiac six was placed | on the market in January daily | production was only 60 per day. | | By July 23 more than 39,000 Pon- } Gara | tiac sixes had been built and sold, | 2. " 'a larger number than has been | Price List of Standard One-Car Garages | produced of any other new auto- | Size | ~ : mobile in its entire first year of 10x18 oe Literature on request or | production. ' ¢ ‘10x20 Tess eeees es $165.00 phone us and representative | Due to the sales of the Pontiac ttttesseeees 175.00 | will call on you at your con- ‘end Oakland sixes, Oakland has Oe Bees. ~++-+ 175.00 | venience. forged ahead to place among the 12x20 of 180.00 ten leading automobile manufac- Bereta on turers. This has been due not w alone to the success of the Pontiac Manufactured and Built Only by six because the Oakland = six, in the fiscal year ending July 31, reg- C, GARRETT istered an increase of 100 per cent ' in sales and production. ¥ Offi Largest Manufacturer and Bailder of idve Av. pat seeus saad ae. ae ob 4 f ce and Mill, 6220 R ge V. work on the new $7,600,000 Pon- PHONE CABANY 8625 | tiac six plant, which is to be ready | " Jan. 1, SO AE: ail . : TWO PIERCE-ARROW BUSSES — DO 292,000 MILES IN YEAR Whereas passenger-car owners point with pride to a car that has gone 100,000 miles, a motor bus must and does surpass this record nearly every year. Unless it dows, it is not regarded as a good invest- ment. Two Pierce-Arrow busses that have been in operation for lit- tle more than a year for the Lyco- ming Auto Transit Co, from Mon- toursville, Pa., to Williamsport, Pa., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ¥ ll sane over a highway that climbs Iike a roller coaster over the steep hilis, have covered 292,000 miles and car- ried revenue passengers numbering well over half a million. CHRYSLER SALES CONTEST The Chrysler Organization throughout the country is engaged in a “Go Like 60” sales contest. Trophies are offered, one for each district, to be competed for by the distributers on the basis of definite quotas of sales of Chrysler “60” | models. Prizes also are offered to individual salesmen. M?dwest Mo- tors, Inc., distributer in the St. 7 o Louis district, is offering world series box seats as prizes. SPECIAL, THIS WEEK The rainy season has RUBBERNAMEL Co, Salesroom, 2841 Olive St., St. Louis LIVE SALESMEN WANTED To sell big money maker to filling stations. Write fally, stating present territory and lines carried. Box C-262, Post- Dispatch. it last longer. of genuine Rubbernamel Top Dressing for It will keep the top from leaking and will started in. A dollar can an -e We have Rubbername!l Auto Paint in 16 colors. L ’- PAGE 3 ee * ~~ KK @ os SS Nine Great American Racing Stars The Greatest BUICK Ever Built Within thirty days after its introduction, the Greatest Buick Ever Built received one of the greatest tributes ever paid a motor Nineinternationally famous A.A.A. speed- way stars singled it out above all other cars for their personal use and for their families! Some of these men are graduate en- gineers. Others are veteran automobile designers. All of them know motor cars— probably as no other group of nine men Car. in the world. They have learned the vital necessity of fine engineering, rugged construction and brakes that never fail. They know Pete De Paolo “They named it correctly when they called it the Greatest Buick Ever Built. But they might have added ‘And the greatest value ever offered.’ I still think I’m not wast- ing my moncy by owning twe Buicks.”’ Frank Elliott 9 tero to seventy there isn’t a change inthe performance of Buick. f have never driven es car before that was absolutely without a epeed where vibration took the joy out of driving. Buick has y set a mark for design and workmanship ina passenger car construction.” Bennett Hill “To know there's a real car under at's what makes automobil- e why my new Buick with ite ‘med te Wy ter to and its reliable four-wheel brakes makes me better than any other car 1 have ever wheeled.” Earl Cooper “My mechanician best expressed my opinion of the 1927 Buick, when he said: “The smoothness of electricity most nearly expresses the feeling its silent powet-flow gives you. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Schnure Motor Co. 2938-50 Olive St. South Side Buick Auto Co. 3654 S. Grand Bl, — Vesper-Buick Auto Co. ¥Jakes-Buick Auto Co. buy the importance of stamina and riding comfort. They instantly recognize those qualities of performance that lift a car above the commonplace. | Almost daily they drive the costliest of hand-constructed automobiles being built today—yet read what they say about * the new Buick and why they chose it for themselves! | Here, is expert opinion on those -qual- ities of vibrationless performance efficient operation, handing safe and brilliant beauty, which stamp the est Buick Ever Built as the greatest motor car value ever offered. Bob McDonogh Dave Lewis “I thought I could the speed “The new 1927 Buick convinces of a car. The ee ae me that Buick operation of my new Buick fools to its me and I can’t tell within 20 miles an hour of its speed unless I watch them’.” the gauge. Never have I drivenacar that operates with as little effort.” roma catty as cupnsatingideen aie superior to any motor car this car on ite muet heve ia circuk from East Side Buick Co. 326 N. 10th St. East St. Louis, Ill. Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 N. Grand BI. Lindell at Grand a wre E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 1905-7 Madison Av, Kirkwood, Mo, Granite City, IL ? ¥ makes anc buiie. ence, and road ability, which I making racing coast to coast. Ot ete ae een AONE inet ET eS ER a NN Ra te Sena, sate - a ” RI ty one ree ‘3 et sae ale eo ~ aimee ieee dt ee Te ames eee “ on wows Ne» hae wary nde. 2 ote - son me LE andes. OO Ont ela ei achat teat ceatiin Meek deel ant % -_ pet tease ego a ra ssmtaaneieenemensncaliinabmiee tates don a ee — * AT ANT INNA IEES SLE ANNA TI Att ie ACTIN EATON PAE NS CR eS ta SE <A Rar See. eras eta teat a m - Ane nea m i _— “we ~ a _ Vitens Mime oe toewialen, v ant me OE a ES TERRE ES AIRY eS Spat IE Set te MERI RCRA I CBE 6 8k te LOM, lee a So

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oad. PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pte SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— pI ANT RUSHED | avaitable at the beginning of next| New Orleans to Hare Auto Track-! js oe rn t NEW PONTIAC year. That there is need for this) 4 $500,000 motor speedway is y RSTO! — > ' , t Another Studebaker Custom Model | me Oakland Motor Car Co.| new factory is indicated by the fact’ 16. pianne@ in New Orleans as pe | f } ) .. aii that work on the new of. that more than 18. 060 Pontiac and of the speedway cireuit on Our stock in the . . ‘ states Oakland sixes were built in August pert grade makes of pane "Soe qssesan pressures oa oe Dal ~ ARRIVES | iat ne OE I e ES ————— — nennenn Scene 690,000 Pontiac six factory a sction and that in this month the 100.-' which the American championship oe 7 | iat ton | | ee ee os ¢ schedule and that production 900th car was turned out for 19726. are held. ) a, me . cs A APN Ao Pa a are es — io ck | MILLER GEARED-T0- EEE Division ddoe General Fine Body Lines and Equip: a pomnaene: ? 7h ce : ee t | Cords, Neon .... . ment on Model Chassis of PS 4 a ~~ a NO Down Paymen BD Ar weseiee Cords $16. ue Senne : at cs. It Is Building 3 More 115-Inch Wheelbase ae 3 | | D Soite Bette 2 Ww. Cores _ Stations ° in St. Louis. geil a _ mom f soe * (3B 3064.95 Bal A. W. Cords... a oe + fe : i = ‘Ss —- | Own a J jo -Bi ft € | se A. W. Cords... nts ve Hertz Drive-Ur Self Ssys- A brand-new Paige six modei-— ie, ae 2 cn ee Nee Ny SINR a » nua 2 Bee | 3ex5.7 _— re w. Fs “3x. 20 Balleans = = re 3 St Louis, which ts part of a 4-door sedan on a chassis of (°° SIRs : sistiiietiiiiine : of Make that vacant spage bring you a substantial dividend. It will @ & 33,6 s0 Balloon A $21.95 zany § See =a pert sytem eT aa 1l$-inch wheelbase—has been ot | | | ~ ) eer | pay for itself in a shit time. You aa y= with he memy | S. Nen-Skid : affect q 19.900 division of the Gen- | ° — ; Motors ‘ “orporation, has of the centers of interest the past : ee —— a | you collect as rept. One Built of = - - _ . ; ; ; When Building a Garage Build a Permanent 3125.25 Balloon Now-Skid __ r~ ALLOON i a os rapid y that within a fqur few days in the automobile show — : : - * -4 a . ss : >i 2 : _ oc : —— : > pe ~ wr makes it poss The m otor i : Own ful @ Tit has is com 4 . r 9 passengers are | | id . = * E SPECIFICATIONS i a cents a mille and . 4 Perl , © est iT} he Wic? a¢ PDILYy cusf - Motors " Pits 5 & have sought in: READ THES Pirest onmmerre Strictly first, ° numerous a —— engineering JOY-BILT GARAGE CO. | 30x3 '/2 etemnorear ta ora —— mcher Cord . F r whe ye at 12 to 18 cents features. Shock absorbers, balloon joned and form-fashioned cluP/ vain for a system of gear reduc- | o.4 ssnaaing, clear fir drop siding, cedar posts, 722 CHESTNUT ST. Phone MAm 2056. All Mall Orders Must Be Accompanied by Rank Draft, Money Order or Ging ‘mile, depending om the number tires “air cleaner sete hydraulic 4- seat, which is set at tne rign: & ion that would yield both great mill-made glass panel doors. self-locking slid- Gentlemen— Save Delay in eS miles traveled im any given : lara sliohtic ' ths -e2 . 2 lrive Side R » E . - , fis svn SS SE, ne ry nds [erg ee cee, | ESS og =~ lE RELIABLE AUTO TIRE COMBS 0o cw on ‘ es e U iu fi ee * . ; slate coat ellie | blue. A cog green kK book! eat on 1 Joy- B: It Garages. : 7 ¢ “*hevroiet an € o = o te MR ese & yee aia CS ell RY Oy a te st BEE wre ay, ited al ad -_ > He pee as peat | ON! te: eR she. ents noth Rant bale oes eee ee tte —>-——- ges RE ee i oe aldeaad .«.'also high speed under load. Trucks ice door, E achine is kept CHANDLER STILL HAS AECORD oh aaa sail an oni built for power lacked speed. or red. 2 sliding windows. a Jefferson 1180 3117-3118 LOCUST $7. we used. and a sree ’ » \4 pisad Cit — Bia ™ og Te tor camping trip. fe rented & SEE THESE the cow! at will. Hidden trougns any », rr load condition. Th — | tog . j 7 ora touring ear for two weeks. ‘ ' R GES ee 2h “The shi om third to fourth Hii. : | - | [ie motored 1250 miles in the 14 — ay a ee 5 pie i oat ages et n; - ys, camping where Re wished. me bill was $112.80. This inciud- = Ne socgmahiertey ting — . . {eam be | ¥Y Cal it} | re , 2S his gasoline, off, tire repair beam acorn headignts coin e ut + ey i , = ar oa — © : : and fire dental lock to ignition and : in : is sili aa st amateur : ; : , : = | 7 -—... a os cael pro He all his S Loge ' A ib — ae nsuranc . e te cantr lled Vy the aa Tre ey ; a = . . ; > , “ 3 , ; gear is nasa “ ny b ; of missing ® shirt and the change LJ : , A corey sgpeaage : ae = - “Bhutomobile expense together with which unioc the door, spare tire jie noise} sh Ss RG, Ram geo cee me te. ORM AR ey iat se | ick ad rear deck compartment. ahaa at - , hea Sr ee ses Se RE SE ue 6 ee. ps “@@uli insurance protection. ee eriment: with the ‘Flee- ——— TT eae ee i} pause? ESS ie eet BR - Sa ae 2 ii Sak Se i SS eee St: 3 r al ipment inc ludes fou ur r iz % s scans. 72 beri .; Ae; ace he : ust Ro. rath? with Nr hes a rage meine gop! a tt obs Ht ei ota ‘ z sits 3 - “oes es Rig SiS oe 2a ae a iy ; si BF eccogp nate Bias wheels. ?ull-size : aR eat at it is -possibie ag TBE SiGe 2 ake a aire aie ca en cihse Gie ARMOR Piieti oe es . B ine To Make syuthetic Gasoline. re ee eee. } Sretes of 4.7 per cent ————— ee BRERA OE HAMNER soe Ss a See Ne SS — Ste German Dye Trust plans 3] | ers automatic windshield cleaner. hour “o¢ Ai ont NS Beate se, e a se a : : : : eee THE eee at > See COREE FE RE Se = meant for coal ditiintes eer’ the . —» 2 eee: | “ pA eT ARS + \+. 7 . . - i % = ,. ’ pd ss . , : Doe ; ¥ ae : . + . > i = ' ¢ ¢ (eo } . 2 a= rear vision mirror and traffic sig- @; Lig} 5 mil, oi tesa mter of the German He: miles r hour mpable of an annual oua of 4 #.000 tons of “synthetic” gaso-1% C - — ——__——— 5 ® Yeu can buy a2 Manchester Gerage at prices quoted be- low—Bauiit of high-grade tem- ber. complete with windows, hardware and mill-made doors. Fer permanent use. Price delivered and erected. These building« can be seen at our plant, 12T¢@ Ss. Vande- renter. Call at our effice or phone fer Se 2 SR AF 1 light of 1. : at nal ite of 13.1 er at nt in ec ond pene at Migs per hour and other grades CADILI ar HAS HAS COMPLETED up tO pra tically here: traction is TTS EXPANSION PROGRAM rie is « sew ssassard or ow _+ DETROIT. Sept. 18. With con-|..... ,., sCSTUCKS of the | pletion of a new $600,000 adminis- Reg 2-7 OU dollar tration building. the Cadillac Mo- tor Car Co.. has brought to a clove a building and equipment program HUP CARS WIN NOTABLE ae ae = | ee upmobile six placed firs i : imanian | Trix tourt a - 4 rrana sab aves nwé Tetra tio eS ee & ders sbjiahlit sp me OORE trai in. . Poa WA Cage RES GK na BE. Steir 4s oe yn ae et 7 CS Lae eee 5 Phe satwasns~ : : ont , ; 4 . R . aie + ‘ danse 1°; Shoe Oty y pecenmana we Bian © “ ? . 3 ro ‘4 or KOS Shh Ae ¥ aw sails . a a eee ee ae, Beet a r ne , i ae a, s : ‘ : , ; OE ee ey NY Saati aah, EON nN SS oe ba en MAR feet : 4 P - me Ps Mag es Te ee, ee ia as ; } eR AEN fathers oe ey peas Nl ¢ PRR ; . . eee : f ? aii pre ‘ pe : ‘ , vet , , as " 7 +4e4 ver PB BPN pe EE OG PR BS 4, PS, LS PORE Ra gett NR 8 AEIOP LE: 0 2 ‘ Prey 3 es eS a4 Pr ee ee See ‘ a 4 ee eae A * 4 s 4 " . So . . » ¥ F i . * . 2a : * 2 3 . = % ‘ a. oo] : F ) R , a £ § . 4 . . 2 - ‘5 * ° i’ e 7 i. $ : g .e ; e = § ze - ' ae Be ° .. = >} oe . s 2 : 7s = © . q ee = we ee ; = #4 nt x re. iy q g - Sse j 2 Pees | if St = 4 , “ ae . | x ° a 3 ’ * . 4 ~ Pd : 7 - : 3 ; = 4 : cea a + - : ‘ 4 b . ee : ee a. rd 7 2 > =-_ . 2 PS 32 ; ti ‘ i 4 = 6 oe OY ti2s e a : 4 ga 5 7.3 2 4 . + - 3 ae ¢ - 4 co 4 a , (2 2 a eB - ¥ % 7 i 3 : e433 y a : oan va ~e - a S ~ . : = : a & 2 ; . ; . 2 ’ 4 ee o : ° as % pr : ’ ¥ 4 > A = oe. 7 2 3 | g a 4 & ' > , é 4 i > ? ' @) : 3 . ‘4 ; im ‘Ss : : . 2 j s 2 ; 4 \ — F z - - J é , i od 3 > é 4 ot 7 » eI > 4 a ae , "i i. > 2 : o. : : 3 q ae , F 7 4 2 R23 Oia All prices’ at factory. Easy to pay on the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan. a. in — — - announced mid-July, it is stated NOW Sa see eae rae of [Comex suxoxr_] MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY [crx evexncs] changes a year are ample to the | ae HATFIELD, President Phone, JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUST STREET Oidsmobile Series “E” under aver- : age driving conditions after +» ©. K. MOTOR CO. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. A warm garage in winter also car hag been driven its first a 120 W. Vandalia St. Edwardsville, [ll Belleville Lith and St. Louis Av. E. St. Louis prevents frozen radiators and miles, they declare. Four changes LARSH-BROKAW MOTOR CO. “em WEBSTER a oo ee checking of the car finish— are advised for those who accumu- 301 W. Broadway, Alton 100 W. Leckwood Av... Webster Groves 7805 lwory Av. . ‘ late @ great deal more annual mile. ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES, Inc. as oo ween le ee ee Saves Many repair bills. age than does the average driver 2ist and Angelica St.. St. Louis 1049 S. Boyle, St. Louis — oe Exhaustive tests on the Genera] | This vented Safety Garage Motors proving ground have dem- * Heater requires virtually no ee ee , ee changes is sufficient attention. Approved by Fire “Frequent oil changes heretofore Underwriters and endorsed by necessary in motor cars were re- & quired to overcome the effects of thousands of car owners. dirt. grit. raw gasoline and water : which found their way tnto the The LACLEDE Gas a ee SC . . we om + er ed ee 5 ih ? “ ded - vee a oF 2 soy eh SP aa a ag COE sd cate one ag 9 tm Sah a aia Ailes ikke ae: 3 sg ‘ aes . ei Age = int tees A om q ~ are rot — ¥ c. MoM. ater ena, ae *ngineer of Olds . tor Works. nahe depeeamien ce P R o D U Cc T S = © « ye . es pach pene Light Company ments are either kept out of the. | ofl In Oldsmobiles or removed from . OLIVE AT ELEVENTH it through the use of the dual air 3m N Grand | cleaners, of] fliter and crankcase | iventilation as developed by Olds- | , movie,”

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MUST REDUCE pecial iow price on high. pressures and balloons, a UNITED STATES ROYAL MILLER GEARED-T0-THE-ROAD CORg } 2914.40 S. S. Balloon, Non-&kid. *_* « Balloons 5 Balloons Balloons 7 Balloons Ralloonse Ralloens Balloons Balleons ...... 33x4% 8S. S. Non-Skid . 0x5 8S. S. Non-Skid H. D. Beconds; wil. act quatit: of these f 2914.40 jicavy Non-msa. $1.75 | HIGH-GRADE CORD Ting Six4 $9.95 3324 8.8, $9.95 ge 'y | Non-Skid wakia 90000 | 7 Miller Geared-to-the-R 30x31, Clinohep Recular Cord Bi $728 Rank Draft, M __.. $8.98] Shipping a or Check te 0 TIRE CO. CUST ST. JEfferson 1189 Price List—Free Servic the City Free of Charge © a8 Our Stem s to Serve Our Customers Good Spare Tire re ee) | EVENINGS | FABER MOTOR SALES ural ys - Av., St. Leuis AN & OPE GARAGE Granite City and Venice ELLER MOTOR CO. rd Hunt Roads, Wellston SHARLES SALES CO. St. Charles & soe Motors Fe an g0 rap! .s # pighwWay is 5c ord. af ‘service longer than six months, Wis bill was $112.50. 79900,000 tons of “synthetic” 2 es r + S ae ba a FAIZ CAR RENTAL "SYSTEM TO EXPAND Aue a Division of General . : 7 Suaere It Is Building 3 More ~~ Stations in St. Louis. ae 3 ertz Drive-Ur Self’ Sys- | Louis, which is part of system that is now a division of the Corporation, has idly that within four ,000 be gta at 3524 headquarters on boulevard. dy to open in about 60 at Fuclid and Kings- heduled for comple- » in 90 days. One is to be Sadia at Bieventh and Lucas by ns, 1. .* A sharp reduction in rental rates makes it possible to hire Ford at 9 to 15 cents a mile and ay shift cars at 12 to 18 cents mile, depending on the number miles traveled in any given , and the type of car. Chevrolet and Hertz cars and no machine is kept to be rea one s > 2et* cars always are new looking. Cars are rented by the hour, the r ek or the month with a mini- ; mum mileage reavirement. I chase of commercial discount cou- Pur- Slisi Luli ties LveuuUuccs pon pooks rates. gone jg an examnple of how the rental plan works out. A sales- man departed from the Washing- ton boulevard station in a Chevro- B jet sedan at 9:37 a. m. and wag, B back at 6:05 p. m. the same day. Bue had driven a total of 18 miles “Beround the city covering his ac- J counts. His “Ehroughout the day’s trip he had “Beni insurance protection bill was $2.70. Another man who does not own automobile wanted to go on a pptor camping trip. He rented a ord touring car for two weeks. motored 1250 miles in the 14 camping where he wished. This includ- tire repair his gasoline, oil, dlls, and liability, theft and fire rance—in other words, all his pmobile expense together with insurance protection. — — i To Make Synthetic Gasoline. The German Dye Trust plans a fant for coal distillation in the "i { iter of the German iignit, Bpable of an annual output of £BS0- Gen- 2 : il it expects to operating | - tions in addition to the i vg station | Packard eight roadster. .| the only man to win at Grand and Arsenal | y two once ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ POLO LLL LLLP LLLP Apr iy gy Noted Driv | “Tommy” first purchaser of a new his new Packard 88 m SEDAN MODEL ADDED TO NEW MOON LIGHT SIX LINE To round out its line of light six cars, the Moon Motor Car Co. announces a four-door sedan at $1195 at the factory. The line now comprises de luxe roadster, $1095; standard $995; coach, $995; brougham, $1095: phaeton $995; four-door sedan, $1195. Ir the new sedan, Moon engineers have carried out the European idea of compactness and low hung, road- gripping appearance found in the other models in this line. The Moon 6-60 is powered with a special Moon-Continental engine, with bore of 2% and stroke of 4 —inches. The lower body panels of the four-door sedan are in Yucca gray lacquer, with superstructure § in black, while the belt is Russian tan, the belt moldings being striped with ‘Nile green. Window reveals and roadster, the bald steel back used in ths car| high- | are features found only in est-priced cars. Polished plate glass is used throughout. Window regu- lator#? are of the new Dura type. Front pillars are of the narrow, safety-vision type. with swinging windshield. The sun visor integral with roof, asin all Moon and Diana ‘ars. The upholstery is of Chase mohair, with flexible robe rail in he same material. Brakes are four-wheel hydraulic, CHRYSLER REPORTS 800 PARS I$ NAILY PRODUCTION Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Sept. 18. — “The « hrysler Corporation is producing S00 cars a day,’ reports Walter P. Chrysler, president of the Chrysler Milton, noted. automobile racing dviver, and his new Milton, former international champion and of the 500-mile Indianapolis races, was the ase Packard eight, whose engine has been im- proved until it develops 110 horsepower. iles per hour. Milton says he has driven Corporation. ‘“‘This is partly be- cause of the very satisfactory pub- lic acceptance of the new four- cylinder model, the Chrysler 650 which wae offered to the public for the first time last month,’’ he says “In the first eight months of 1926, the Chrysler Corporation pro- duced 100,772 cars, as compared with $9,722 in the same period last year, an increase of 12.3 per cent.” CAR PARTS INTERCHANGEABLE An unusual feature of the Wilis- Sainte Claire six which was exhib ited at the Automobile Show in St Louis, is the complete interchanze. ability of parts. All bearings, con- necting roads, pistons, cylinder heads, every part of one motor, is interchangeable with similar parts of every other motor without the necessity of fitting and scraping. This interchangeability is the result of unusual precision standards and fine engineering. C. Harold Wills, president of the company and designer of the mo- tor, takes pride in saying that there never has been a piece of emery cloth in the Wills-Sainte Claire fac- tory. Emery cloth is to the ma- chinist what an eraser is to the bookkeeper or the typist—a fre- quent. help in correcting mistaks due to lack of skill or carelessness. Workmen are not permitted to iit parts in the Wills-Sainte Claire. Each part must be a complete and carefully machined unit, inter- changeable in any car. The pistons are balanced on a specially de- signed scale, to the hundredth part of an ounce, and m1iin beariugs are held to within three ten-tho- sandths of an inch. At the Wills- Sainte Claire factory more “than $300,000 is invested in special vauges and precision instruments. | Louis, “CANNON BALL” BAKER HERE ON CROSS-CONTINENTAL RUN ee ee Is Trying for High-Gear Record With Ford Car and Testing Cupples Tires, “Cannon Ball’ Baker, noted maker of long-distance motor car records, stopped this morning al the Imperial Tire Co., distributer of Cupples’ balloon tires in East St. on one of those most nove! 'of the numerous trips he has made ‘from coast to coast. Baker is driv- ing am ordinary stock Ford road- ster to demonstrate certain accey sbries made for use ag extra equip- ment on stock Fords. He is trying to drive this stock Ford all the way across the conti- nent in high gear. The low gear and reverse bands have been re- moved from the car and the trans- mission sealed so that only high rear is available. Baker reports that the car whizzed up all the long grades in the Allegheny Mountains and showed so much power that he is confident he will have no diffi- culty in conquering the Western mountains nad deserts. Leaving New York, Baker drove to Indianapolis on his first day’s run ‘without stopping to rest or sleep. He came to St. Louis over the National Old Trail. George Cope met’ Baker in East St. Louis. Cope was particularly interested because Baker's Ford is fitted with Cupples’ balloon tires. Baker left St. Louis via _ St. Charles and travels via Wichita, Tucumeari, Socorro, Phoenix and Yuma to San Diego, Cal.’ Baker holds more important long-distance motor records than any other half dozen men in the world. This run will be his seventy- fourth trip acrss the American con- tinent on motor vehicles. CLUTCH IN NEW JEWETT CAR CUSHIONED AGAINST VIBRATION A cushioned-drive clutch is a new feature in the latest line of Jewetts introdueed last week. Flat springs of imported Swedish clock- spring blue-temper steel are inter- posed between the driven member of the clutch and its hub, so that the turning force of the engine is applied to the drive shaft through these vielding members instead a@ through positive metal-to-metal contact. These resilient steel springs ab- sorb minute virgbations between engine and transmission, so that the sounds are not transmitted and amplified in the gear case. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 |'factories are the principal industry | | | | | The Jewett clutch springs also | act to absorb vibrations between | engine and drive. the road, ordinarily Vibrations from ' transmitted | through the shaft to the engine, | are intercepted by the cushioning springs. — * “SS =. A Cadillac Business ‘Principles rotect the Used Car ‘Buyer With the Cadillac dealer, the used car is neither a ‘‘problem”’ nor an ‘evil’. Itis a busi- ness, conducted according to sound business principles having to do with the reliability and the value of the merchandise. Many dealers regard the used car as an ‘cevil’’, because they lose sight of used car Values in desperate efforts to make new cer sales. The tendency in every such case, is, of course, to ask the used car prospect to pay back to the dealer the unjustified high price for the used car, which the dealer has allowed .the man who traded it in. The universal recognition of Cadillac as not only the finest of fine cars, but also the greatest value in the fine car field, enables the Cadillac dealer to allow for a used car a price that is fair —and to sell it at a price that is equally fair. ~. When you buy from a Cadillac dealer, you know that these sound business principles are operating in your favor. Cadillac now offered in 50 Body Styles and Types, 500 Color and Upholstery Combinations NEW 9O DEGREE CADILL DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS. CORPORATION OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF - ~- JEFFERSON 3080 ; GUY W. OLIVER, President SS ; j | ; | FAST MOUNTAIN RUNS BY OVERLANU 6 ANU WHIPPET Thousands of Middle West mo-'| torists Who have driven from Den- | ver through Colorado Springs up| realize that an Overland six stock | sedan accomplished a feat the oth- | er day when it rah from Denver to} Cripple Creek and return in six'/ hours and three minutes. Fromm Colorado Springs to Crippte Creek | the going is of the sort to test an| experienced mountain driver. The | descent into Cripple Creek and re- turn tests a car’s brakes, compres- sion and engine power almost to the limit. The car was driven by E, J. Dwyer of Colorado Springs. | The distance covered was 242 miles, | | 151,000 employes working in the many plants; 20,000 dealers selling General Motors cars. There are 6000 concerns. with many thousands of employes.“from which General Motors buys materi- ' i | AC Plugs in Record-Making Plaac. Ute Pass and to Cripple Creek will | als and supplies, and many of these! Two Freuch airmen. Capt. Wel- * PAGE 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — concerns sell to General Motors the| bulk of their output. General Mo- tors does business with 12,5006 banks. -— ser and Lieut. Challies, in making 4 new long-distance record by flying without a stop from Paris to 4 point on the Persian Gulf,’ 3259 miles away, used a plane propel!-d by a 550 h. p. Farman engine fit: ce &® a 48 ie Wy NAV BA J WL eu WAV AG Fe: CMa LAL Ay a VAL TAMS\ \E See \ >| 2\> fe wh uilding More Beautiful in New Lines and Color Scheme With Improved Chassis and Performance With steel body bolted and riveted the New Essex Coach is as rigid as a steel building. It is the best looking, best value, best Essex ever built. Its reception has been instantaneous, overwhelming all past Essex triumphs in interest and enthusiasm. Sales sweeping the country to new high records acclaim this popularity more strongly every day. Come see the New Essex ‘‘6’’ Coach in its new beauty, new color and new finish. Try the easy comfort of this rigid new body that rides like i limited train. We will gladly arrange that demow: stration—and a 30 Minute Ride Will Win You! AO Minute Ride Will Win You/ HUDSON-FRAMPTON HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS SALESROOMS: LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT OFF For Emergency Nights, Sundays or Holidays - I In St. Louis County—Phone WYdown Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Road, Riverside 0056 Easton Motor Sales Co., 5829-31 Easton CAbany 8829 Brock Motor Car Co., 4416-18 Olive St. DElmar 0124 Barker Motor Co., 7486 Manchester Av. Hiland 2123 A. J. Brock Motor Sales, Inc., GRand 1806 Byerly Auto Co., East St. Louis, Ill. Maplewood, Mo. 4487-39 Manchester Av. n St. Louls—Phone JEfferson 3370 0820 Phone JEfferson 3100 DELMAR BOUL. AT TAYLOR Phone FOrest 1008 METROPOLITAN Hunt Motor Co., 19th and Madison Granite City, [Il., TRicity 1227 A. B. C. Auto & Investment Corp. 3517-19-21 Page Av. LIndell 2898 Jones & Lortz Motor Sales, Inc., 2809-11 N. Grand, LIndell 2403 South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720 Lafayette Av., Victor 1622 Claymo Auto Sales & Repair Co., 23-25 8S. Meramec. WYdown 0820 Northwest Motor Car Co., 5220 Watural Bridge Rd., fWD —— ————'~"— 4 DEALERS Steinger FOrest 5401 —- Stop and Teil Maintenance and Parts 4517-4539 Delmar Bi. Near Taylor Princeton Motor Sales, Inc., 6912 Gravois Av., Riverside 2404 Southwest Sales Co., 4930-32 Southwest Av., GRand 6688 Spiegelberg Auto Co., 6506 Olive Street Rd. P 3082 Arkview & Tuthill Hurison-Essex Co., Cherokee & Gravois, PRospect 0957 Winter Auto Sales’ & Service 2315 8. Broadway, HUmboldt. (1338) — ad ‘ A ANID! MRT 2s one sm ralpriedhliane 2 _ ~ A ty QE a -” en ee eee oe OO Pe ml othe - re me ae 7 ee % “ . na a tatiana eee) ee Bei ne ne prormRNIA, re ome remns ] _ ee Allan tin pee lati, ast ERLANG PA EO At NE RT NH, aneied Aa = — Ee aly eines? an PA Ae OE ERR ES mp mORANT. | 6 “re me heen ici Bia = aera Meads Pris een ’ CIS RS et NP AME PAI A AE OPENS Emm A a : ene RT: SCR AR tin) Met NIN RIT NEN a As NRE Te a CIN YOR Ee Beng ate. Nn gull Peto ey ~ Aw Ameer | cmc RG rt ilies 04 HA a NRE ALL gence PS ts tecnica a Re ae en a ee —— sutmacnabaipen sees ating ene _— O06 Sapna gst wee enapaeeeaanaet eet yes “ * “ ; SELLE ABO EOI ene lhl ae ee ee ee Pee ee 3 ORE PTE GEE ENE OS ORT RS RR RT RRR eR ont meer Swng OEP en as

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Fo kee way . ! S ve , eee cael lr ov sag o _ ot he vg es ae ae gr Tom sae ass Te eA cae id 9a 040s tO ee I A vestamatet age Senet. 8 nie ant 2 saps PS ee ae = +4 At ith ye hana oh Gre " - 5. fe ae agp tr Pei ws “ppm ses hee % abt prccgik ar es psf KES I BALL AP SE icdiarviee rif SOR he Ke >» ve, ad 4 LD ey sags eu 2 i i ? : Pee Tae eS = y mi ane Pe Sen ete en ee Re er ae a “ ; ye hihi & ) s aiekt te te ~ a * . PM RT AR RE AR I ab tS eh ee PE “ ™ . A oy oe — BNL OO —— is an CRG ATM en Rat tet, PON or mys Me gee fo ene) aa Ra ae : ee . ee es te ee or Rie OES oe Pe fae Ss . Ree sicabprn ean ge . i Be ee * ah = nd A hed > pode. RE ite tty neem 9 ass > hs aga Segoe a Ce ee UP ks a ¥ — ea Suilt P SAIES tReet. shed aa “a a nin Wow xh aged. thee owe" wi neil Ps r fe ‘ J, ~ a : aK ee ti miee-’ ——s ocatl a ' v Nie re bef Be. 6 ROR Hs He asad ee ier a nts Ai. 2 , ats ea PAGE 6 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROUTE TO FLORA VA | MEMPHICIC ADVOCATED How to Go. ouring Bureau: Ptease ‘give ci to Salem, DL W. B. ' : | Cross Free Bridge to East “es Cai Thi | 32 east to Saiem. Disiance, ‘6 | De s This Is j i2 eam ¢ o oe | miles. Paved road | , a ; —_—_— | Best Way. | Joint Touring Bureau: panes ' | publish customary motor routs ‘to Boe: Post-Dispatch. Detroit from St. Louis. +. ll _ s | . ° te | ~ ee yeti A n foi > Ww “3 ig gen route | _ross } rée Br 2Gcge _ 4 P CAIRO, Ill, Sept. 15-—-A rome route No. 11 across Illinois «ia from St. Louis to Fiorida, which !t icles Effingham ia GeGares a come, piel ae egg Marshall, then Indiana +o. 8 — oe ee | Terre Haute. Indianapolis an 7 . a al - -_ » -e & , : : c and Nashville. or by way ‘of Evans) »i-nmond, Ind, No. 11 to Day- : s + - “a na | 4, : v2 Ville. Ind., Henderson. Page aie ton, O., then north on No. 3 Nashville, is advocate by ¢ fe tien aed Windiay te “ceanti rt} lilinoits Antomoblle Cia Coney ages a ya an 5 a :-* a +4ee es = ” ‘orn “ i ; : 4 @& BPA 24, . whose headquarters are in this city +s east to Detroit. 569 The route favored by the loca! oy aaa ; elué avoids the Ohic. Tennessee grad river ferries and the Joint paved Cumberland steer approaches to and from ‘hem p ‘Diish It also. the club asserts, ; mecessary driving over aim stretches distance ar such as are encountered on both of iN. 8 the other routes, which have been | reported on recentiy in the Awto-| mobile Sect ‘the Posi-Dispatch "There : road from St Lauis to air and it ts easily @riven in fi ‘> six hours,” the makes un- ‘City. I! to ° club says in etter of protest Manchester and yr t? ndorse men! th vi ©: v 3r ~~" aga et . a* -* IO! Se ss -* > = Aa ata SF ae * . ° 2% ee ~~ & a alt ‘ — As +> routes via Nashvilie The ferry Tebanon Le springtieid ‘ service from Cafro to Bird's Point then No. 1€ to Monnett. Mo.. is the best on the Mississipp’ . ‘o Seligman "nd Ar'‘tan- Rrer The ferries are large steam- sas ine then No. 4 to Rogers boats, the landings are perfect, and ayettevillic, Alma and Van B: motorists cannot reach either Tlli-) ren 457 miles: concrete and nois or Missouri ferry landing with- ravel, except about 50 miles =? out finding a boat waiting,in day- light, while at night the ferries run Se Se at short intervais. e Ge ‘s ne tg Pg “From the Missour! end of the °" ee — — = ' ferry. a solid. hard-surfaced road runs 18 miles to Memphis—an “ | a a easy @Grive of 5% to 6% hours epi a EBs ie vty From Memphis there is an n"- open Nigel g PY earage mae weather road via Tupelo. Birming- he eo -0 Kansas ham. Montgomery. Dothan and | via Topeka, and Manhatt Thomasville, entering Fiorida at Kan., then south "oO Madison This road does not ross | and follow any mountains and is route ‘via e than the route Via and Chattanooga, which the Tennessee mountains.” _- - Zz . “ acc ais .anc:« Motorists desiring to use the Fiagstaf’, Seligman, above route out of St. Louts a180' Needles Cal. Varcton can go out the Lemay Ferry road vine ana San Bernardino and follow | S route No. 61 on 2375 miles. conerete and grave! to Sikeston, Ee mre eee Mo. where they can pick up the MULFORD DRIVES CHANDLER h route to Memphis advocated by the automoblie «lub at Cairo. CAR 100,000 MILES A YEAR DISK WHEELS OPTIONAL ON | Former Racer Also Finds Time to Set Numerons Records in Speed CHEVROLET OPEN MODELS and Milt Cttmbine. Dise wheels are now optional; Ralph K. Mulford. famous racine equipment on open Chevrolet cars/ace. who has been connected in an with balloon tir $25 additional. | experimental engineering in other words, no extra charge is with the Chandler-Clevel: made for the disc wheels in prefer-\| tors Corp, for five vears ence to wooden wheels. | Tmost of his working hou: For an additional charge of $7.50 | wheel of a Chandler. dise wheels are furnished on-Chev- | well over 100.000 miles a year in hil tanita | his Chandler in an official canacity | Mulford is in demand by Chand- | ler istributors and dealers throughout the country. He mak-s NEW | frequent overnight tri _600 miles. He also fing Reduced Prices : f records with his Chan CORDS Culver City (Cal.) : Mul . ford drove a Chandler roadster 7 nutes, or tote! 15 elapsed time of 11 honr t ‘e utes, 54 s®conds is Chandler had to exceed $2 miles an ~ ab , times to maintain its average of a eavy ttle in 41.3 seconds, and averaged Non-Skid $6.9 miles per hour , s ? hhaae saan? $1.25] -MARMON BEATS EUROPEAN ose elated F CAR IN SPECIAL ROAD RACE Six4 Heavy oi~ j Biko igem sie as Neon-Skid AM 1) Wit _ In Europe the road race enjoys S214 Heavy Sil a= increasing VOgue. and many im- Nen-Skid ( erds. id Promptu COMRtests are staged by en- Ban4 Heavy $12 75 > th reiaet4 C(AUSIAStic atltormohbhilie . araw YNon-Skhid Cerda. e@* AISTS ~ crore 294.40 Oversize Balleen points of superiority of varrtous Cerds, guaran- $7 95 t makes of American i European teed firet« i. 0 ‘ “pecial prices om all other Ralleon Cerds : Bock Gua. described i Nicol pean representative of the Marmon — $10 per- Motor Car Co., oahelleniiienitemeeesnimmmenemetiaemeentl _% MAIL. ORDERS FILLED cme factory ta I Dealers. Write for Price List. I plet® arrangemer THE STATE TIRE CO. BB ces t Furopes CHORLINS BROS. “One of the cars in the event was 2735 Washing , ¢ high-priced European make > Mw > - ° CEN. 7122-8776 and the other was a Marmon.” says “tt was agteed to run from to Berne a distance abd ro - SS — as _ 73 res ee Th} 2 > ZreGtest Salil to prevent accidents. “The two cars started utes apart. it had b maxe the start ar 5 as race eren in fust as ‘Covering the averaze speed of the Marmoeon won “Because of +h ‘tes encountered PRerne highwa.s grades and sharp P's rcec ae .* mie - | #. ¢@ -. 7s . i Via. recor Wi; PIERCE PETROLEUM CORP. MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS D4 ary o Petroleum Cerp. ts - ad streets, ard Lis ¢om - line 'n the Fr oOw “ated ‘is tho ’ : Pennan: “ *~ Levy ts presiden: RICKENBACKER 4 new hotel tn Smackover Ark. the famous oil town, has just beer named the Rickenbacker Bob Elam ene of its owners, drives a Rickenbacker and feels so friend Each ia PI N ty toward the organization, thar he asked the Rickenbacker distri>- . ‘Utter te name Ft . “me a Dependable fer Beery Engime wickendacker aes ‘Senbtne ae Teleda, Ohio the Ricken>& ker factery, made a special trip from Detroit te attend. the cornerstone laying. Fats ND ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1), 1926 | We m\ a DY BY FISHER—SYMBOL OF THE BEST Fisher Bodies are the which makes their prod- choice of the foremost car uctsinstantly pre-eminent. designers and manufact- And long experience has urers— proved by their taught you, as it hasshown adoption, exclusively, for the industry's greatest en- gineers that, the hallmark all General Motors cars. of the best is the emblem y in Bodies by Fisher —Body by Fisher. canthebuildersotCadillac, Best because safest, most Buick, Chevrolet, Oak- beautiful, most comfort- land, Oldsmobile and able, most convenient, Pontiac cars tind the skill most luxurious—in all in design andconstruction price classes. S eeeineedl a Ore Sle@ivia Mw nnmemamanetie. emer wy ¢ FISHER BODIES w &RABA BR A MoTtaon & aight Mies on Sa Laat age sheaté Peis See RANE We Oa EDAD 21 YS ;-Driver of Chrysler “70” Tells of 700-Mile Desert | ’ Run at End. of Tour: = a representative of the Government, who had a| ac tease appointment in Bagdad, | ) to drive trom Lendon in.a eal “79” phaeton. The leg ~ =r alt Sept. 19.—-Drove from Lendon to Calais with all the lug- my wife and I required for a tn Bagdad. * ‘The twentieth and twenty-frst——; Calais *° auxverue to Alxe-la-Baina | “ormandy te the Riviera in two | ays. a The rwenty-second—Aixze-la- Bains | oe ae twenty-third —Miesn to enice. The is this part of the jour- ney.” ars the owner, “the car ran rtectly reaching 79? miles “an ioe with apparently lots tm band Generally w* were doing 36 by the | got to the top of a hill We gears but once. That wee he top of Mount Cenis. tx because of the hair. swenty-fourth—Venice te | f going over * | necessary of pin turns” . Froem, Trieste the | car was snipped to aJifa. On Oct 7 the journey ¥3s resumed over a rough and hilly read to Jerusaiem. Were the desert mail. operated hy the Nairn Transport Co. has ft. headquarters. cars being driven en a regular schedule across the Svrian desert. | ocxsiiat with the desert mafl +*S with Mr Nairn as passenger n@ assietant driver on the cross esert run to Bagdad.” says ‘the Chrvsier owner “te went down the steep road Wears LONGER because kt Is Built’ STRONGER "t fall to our ney elim, Kelly, : ~— | and 10 others. befo advantage. a3% SN. Fc Conte... . Seed Paret. _. -- - ee" ww @- 3426%% @ © Corde _.... Firsts. Feily marnatent, 3ta4.90, Me izes SP se eae “ Ctecher, © Fite WOxS', rime ..

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~*~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH — PAGE 7 CAR RENTING SERVICE SHOWS ating stations..Expansion to every |cess uses a varnish which levels out. varnish. Single-coat work is guar- ' process restores the luster e@@ col- It also includes color ¥ ae > 7a ee ‘eit Suen + —_ eens i 3. ° - . ‘ Ul Motor 216 000 Mil J J d qity of 10,000 or more population |in 75 seconds, one coat bei af f the double- of aaa. , : ee eS In Jordan || RAPID GROWTH IN SHORT TIME |‘ >=nnea |Elossy as a second coat of ordinary coat work for nine months ‘The finisbing. Te Tit j SAAN PTS Na tes 5 re ne OIA The National Auto-Renters Asso- Toa ee ae ee re _ 7 att TABI {een igh! Be eg 2 5 eh 5 Se) me EE ge, ciation, Inc., fostered by the Willys- | 2: i : e . * - - Se + . 7 i ee . eae ; é -@ } Rs : , . - r % « S F : * last February, has more than 2000 ing autemobiles in one to five | - gag) © @ Our Liberal Offer wer-Driver of Chrysler ‘‘707’| [RigeeePtgcis tact pte attrac, on ther ae aie Ain i ne rae + os ont grate paatrecond ee hours at very low prices has been | aie Ss a i . S fast i an eC pes Mtr. Ds, Par Ge ee : brought to St. Louis and is being | | - RE SERN : @ fells of 700-Mile Desert | RSS iii oe ee APE 5g io BG ag ade he : ~ 150 operating stations have been | used by the McAvoy Process Shop, | ‘Sy ene a FREE—A Paint ob—FREE ; * 4. t End of Tour: ieee aS a 3 ~~ ene bel oes? oe a oe Be ha eae : ft. established. The next six months 2631 Locust boulevard, of which At oes that hd (I om J FRun a . . aoe ; Ta ac pa, ae Pian: 3 pny RO Ne OE are expected to see 500 such oper- 8S. Burston is manager. The pro- | : ; one te wi ee ~ ~*~ mx e - Sedaallegthlies 08 iol lag ~ ae tnt eo 2 phon, A In se teen p Due to a special paint contract we are able to extend our liberal offer for thirty days. RE a oer! Pee ACT QUICKLY. Order your garage built now; during : a ey § ig ee Sept. we will paint your garage at no additional cost. ry 9 sgn BALANCB © pay the balance. And the total cost is low. days. 2 : sie SEP II: etwenty-second—Aixe-la-Bains | to Jericho and up the i1nountain rT i | a pen Jeorge, along a steep ana stony | OLDS SENDS OUT “SCHOOLS Auto Radiators ; : Ae ‘ twenty-third — Milan toitrack, through El Salt to’Am- g . A. AUGUST, 4000 WEST FINE — }man, where we slept the night.” ON WHEELS ALL OVER U.S, : | QUICK LOCK BL., St. Louls, Mo. PP enice. . BOILED OUT REPAIRED | An exclusive feature of Perfect-Built Garages. It does away | The twenty-fourth—Venice to) This was the last point before Fifty “autqmobile schools on | with bothersome foot and chain bolts and locks both doors Without any obligation to me . a 'the ‘long cross-desert run of 700| wheels’ are touring the country, ' automatically. please send more information on | trente. niche . IF YOUR RADIATOR BOILS OVER OR L aes uter of Hudson Ess in the) St. Louis akties” aaa A Boas Henry E. Hardtner, of Alex- } I °. 40 . . é t was a great contest for distinction. —you are—exactly like the mass. | Sold: By | - That the new Hudsons, consider- ‘andria, La., president, and H. Best Dealers jing their high speed, abundant! Wilhite of Alton, IIl., secretary. |] ‘power and other fi he -' Capt. Robert E. Lee, manager of ° 4 ’ Everywhere oe seen; | Cap : ‘ Jordan is different—and that’s every- teristics, show real gasoline thrift,!the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ ic} 2 : o_,. av a thing—different and always will be. | is the assertion of owners. Association, is St. Louis director. The greater fuel mileage with | At the annual meeting the open- DURWYLLAN CO. I | | | afc. ithe new cars is thus explained by |ing address will be by President | @ ‘Ng 8 he, TE om o Peterson ° New Jersey /R, C. Frampton:. “By an improve- | Hardtner with a response by Capt. ! at Fj The smoothest— most fascinating — There will be wahvenee aan Oy, Straight Eight feeling of unhampered , c as a 3 Pr af , ment in the intake manifold, the | Lee. engineers for Hudson have made|Donnel F. Walker, secretary of ; | ' . . , EAR Si power—that gratifying whisper of INING jor RD ee eas om = - ~ ane _— whiny * oe reve hae ee ee . my a A tetenaitine oetel dae eee ee oe ee i Te ELLA ALI LLL AL IIS LOIN. SOS LIED LGENE END ATT eee at a a possible a better distribution of the Chamber of Commerce of Mon- 6 v ge e maximun roe, iA. d Rudolph Krause, ray ° power from every drop of gasoline. | President of he Chamber of Com- N O chante for the boy with the old the Bight. power from every drop of gasoline, ' ette e eage ver | merce of Lake Charles, La. The > nuch better fuel mileage than even | gray mare —the dull black rig that Low hung and balanced—close to convention will elect directors and S ee ee ra etticers in the afternoon and se- | f former Hudsons is now obtained. tect, ita cemneninon ate te 1927. looked like all the rest. the road—sturdy— fast—ful] of ) charm and grace. “ ” MER ORE ORR Dp eee: oy a MISSOURI AUTO LICENSES FOR || He never got anywhere socially. aay TIRES FOR BF i926 exceed NUMBER IN 1925 i People who are satisfied to be cok. . LESS. Bee case sept: 18 | standard—to look and feel like all Don’t fall to get our new low prices on Goodrich, Mich- | Missouri has registered over 14,000 | , the rest—can never know the thrill elin, Kelly, Ajax; Figk, Miller, Goodyear, United States more. motor vehicles than were | : regen " and 10 others. See us before you buy. It will be to your ‘owned in this State in 1925. , On of being distinctive. + ao“ en re en tC Cet ttt tats ~ 30x VY Miller Geared-to-the-Road Regular Clincher Cord. ‘tered. as c ared with 604,166, 30x3’ Fees of Ei Tire. Special, while ee hoe§ $7.95 : ag 225. a tn cae registered of these. b d ~—s d i] : “wer i J | , road vision and an all-stee y~ 30x3 1, Oversize Cord Cc ORD S | Five more months remain for . just a year ahead. , ube Free wees Peg A — | automobile registration. The pier - ock. heavy non-skid. : istration year ends Jan. 31, 1927. Custom style In colors that are differ- Balloons Firsts: 29x4.40 Non-Skia $7.75 ' TUBE SPECIALS | num be 648,000 I ase | \ . N. F.C. Tubes, $1 50 : First Quality—Frily Guaranteed | aero over the ‘taead rasa Low cost—low Service expense— RR a ret peo. , | i: oes - long life—high resale value. HERE’S no use taliking—your 3 : a thy That’s mental and physical satis- advantage. | Sept. 1, a total of 618,996 automo- /biles and trucks had been regis- Y ° eaee et last year they built a million A é y Y SENSE of security, and safety— : TYRES, $1.00 this year, 556,446 were automobiles ‘and 62,500 were trucks. . ot: 4 | es $7.75 wa ES tee $10 25 | Highway department officials in| 3 \ IL, ee | 33x4 M.S. Oversize = ‘their estimate of otor vehicle - \\ } : , \ — Fr . : ST ceieinitin toe 1926 pea the ' ent are i comfortable intimacy. 29x4.40 DUNLOPS gina” 7! dio aix4ie 121 $3: | ees he 3: ae. $2.20) 34x4%% .:: 83. | | eel he yg | E ‘gpg ag oS ge GENERAL MOTORS CAR SALES nerves hate rattles—it’s not just ; , faction. That’s an investment. — ‘ FREE + o5 Dimas ac $12.95 y e roduc ea ow . ° = 33x4 CORD—SPECIAL oo acnct hchors Gn merely going somewhere—it’s how oe i Heavy N.-S. Firste— beeen Oakland. | you feel when you go. That’s Jordan. . While they last Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, 3013} REG. FIRESTONE CORDS ‘Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac divi-| a fully guaranteed— 30x3%1 CORDS isions of the corporation, have »ern tock. Clincher, 15 upable to meet the demand ‘from a ‘ | dealers and every division is over-!&@ MacCarthy-Archer Automobile Co. ‘ ) Non-Skid, SPEC : eatsBawncien NS isold. August set a new high rec- | 1A _ ‘ord for any month with 134,231 : . - 437-439 N. Euclid DElmar 6520 St. Louis 3013 % x. ¥. C. Cords ‘ears sold by the car manufacturing UNITED STATES CORDS | divisions of General Motors to their | | | | E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND, Belleville, Llinois. R. C. SCHELL, Beardstown, Illinois. ee ee 320x314 USCO Cords, first quality, | fully guaran- $7.75 aes et ee as ee won baer | MORFORD MOTOR CO., Cairo, Illincis. L. B. DILLINGHAM, Staunton, Illinois. ee f gees? WRIGHT JORDAN MOTOR CO., Benton Illincis. BONNE TERRE MOTOR CO., Bonne Terre, Mo. S334% 0. x. ¢ - Lords ae f wanes, G. 8. Com, 08 |with 122,742 cars. z ; + Retail sales in August by Gen- | o CORD Balloon Cord Tires | | ¢ral Motors distributors and dealers | fe an eety (uaranteed, 3214.95, First Quality, Fully Guaranteed set a new high record for that! Teva $18.45 gi oo month with 122,305 cars and/| ‘ 2024.40 .. 15.75 . ' Nite 30x3%4 rime’. $LO.9S | hf 30x5-25, $15.501 3035.77, 16.75 ~heeete sore tape as es | , | per cent; and further with 101,576 | (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. cars sold in July this year. In/ Open FRemont 1672 ». fact, the retail sales in July and | Open Sunday All Day August and so far this month a8 | Free City Delivery—MMall Phone Orders Fitled—Wholesale Retail Dealers, Write for. Our Prices o> Spare—Tires By figures are available exceed any- Z thing experienced at this season of past years.

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3 ieee etdg iow ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en nial aa + One-Passenger Taxicab a Success. means of lecorm otier By the Associated Preas. become so popular SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 | | .# | less than a large uncomfortable travel meadow; we | earth. Here is a classic in tts kind : ravels over éike and ivilla. with several servants to keep lare admitted to the subtlety and |which many generations of etchers | race @ mea: S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 WOsks aoe Bad DoER hand 'tng ee ee ee ee ee eer ere a SF JUDGE LOSES mM GAME Te = 1 il ny a & ‘ee FRAR PST ART MUSEUM GETS sensitiveness of a sight transcend have found an inspiring model” ' things in order. BERLIN, + Sept. 18.—When company has co recently wheeted miniature The French mid- an News of ey, P Ss . ; ALLEGED SWAKOL ES 6 BALE? a ane | “i - e “i on nE aur own; and even by some ig- dle classes took the “pavilions,” a3 enterprising concern am mee a ~ : So Sl i ll irsetces St ee aia Mk ‘ond analysis we Bungalow Idea Spreads in Framce.'they were called at first, as part placed at the service of the Berlin also -" =e Das : As a Rreee Ames We UN US — wren ec ea | ssa tA gop et as a : p 'ef the post-war hardships, but now public a cheap one-passenger tax!- fare being the same ge ) | ; ; 2 Beack® Whow Cane (saan be ~% theta Rete * money te Tre ancora J A mpage 3 = yea Gi- | By the a . be " a ii ' are accepting them giadly as a cab in the form of a closed sidecar cycles. The , of ? 3 is Wreassite me al . tae SOEREL S SCteRs Sne and feeling.| PARIS, Sept 1s.~Tae Senge respite from the drudgery and ex- motorcycle, newspaper columnists fromt seat. separated { f' sc fig. A he OEE stig? ha be ar aise his sense of what the old mill | idea is spreading rapidly in France. pense of the old-fashioned houses. cracked many a joke. This cheap driver by 4 partitie,, | = s f ; ern - a in § meant. not merely as a fj rresqgue Scores of little houses are being | *™ : : a coi gh .- Neu ddition Showa TeMpO- object to be drawn, but as 2 human constructed in every suburb about | - —_ th igs 8s — « at the Bankes a on «~The , element in the landscape. implyin, aris for people who a few years; Jad . 5 | ie eT ‘ , i besa rary in Gallery 1, Done by the daily work e hema han ‘ ago thought it would be beneath | ie HERE TOMORROW ex eal a — im seuen Durer and Vah Riyin. and the association of man and their dignity to live in anything, | 7 o i. = a os | ‘= OLD CARS MADENEWR —.,..... : a >a" * ™ Pe ew inalin - : : Senadins £ —- Be Entertained hile En- = Beg sant le et . ty Art MUS€UN Has ac is : ie ait ~ ae n quired isda by pu rchase three Bun | Ww Ga e ' DONALD PROCESS PAINT DOES =e te to Hor Springs th i 2 . mportant prints; tw avings rag if Noe “half-done” jobs here—but Paint Job an | . “g . a i fxr, tT de ~ id P . — ot ape aa : pe wig ah shi fa 0 m | ness” job of which a om a ae asl vour car of all Ps Conference. . D 4 fupy “Ran k ee ee 2. , ; “~ Gwaran | te aad a nerenet rhe iection of woodcuts, engravings an 4 y P Car—as Pictured—I&xI | peas fl Baca ge —s alle age An hed werk. Werth Gi s 4 | iment . e that some other Ctchingrto 25. The new additions olt:me business | —— . foal ndred Boy Scout ezecu- ™ d Be ~~ - are on display temporarily in Gal- makes this low SPECIAL! FORD ROADSTER, $7 ioe buneret Oe oe oe a — lery 1, but later will be transferred pric= possible LIGHT OPEN CARS, $10. LIGHT £LOSED CARS, $1 from &+ parts o :@ é al *> the print room ‘ : y on ALL ER CARS, $12.50. bes and some foreign countries gy eB “8 sotiniiaie 2 years -celer 3 prepertienall | , 7 , . Albert Durer did the new engrav- Sa 0e Cag tee neste hwo. rarer oe a 7 ae pie ne guests of the local Boy/® 3 ings and they are entitiedc ‘The SPEC TFM ATIONS DON’T DRIVE A SHABBY CAR! 3 : 4 the Chamber of a ee . ‘rent Fortune’ and “Knight. Death { = ae xis Gable reof. Clear fir drop sid- WARNING : ¢ Council and@ the © - a4 ip is conciieiin aeee — . ing. Studding and roof rafters art 24 inches [/ Sak eget 85, NASH AUTO PAINT erce tomorrow morning. | OM n ‘ é Th ~ ae - Not Sertionali—suilit te Last ney ~ oo nnagys beer ek ae De not be tricked imto payirg more than er Tr 7 aeiegates to the Fourth be: = ied Th OM $ ae SOTA “ute a? , genie ; hese | ic. f “samethi just ; o ¥ east” Deneid —_ r ae: eS ; i "eat of Rembran« Yan Rijir I The oO. H. DA MON SS camer eo yg Fg seif mee Gann Sones «i the Denald * seoeeneg ' 3327 ee gee tees ee rane ; ial Conference for Boy Scout &% met Great Fortune Durer depicted the 6532 SCANLAN AY locking. Siate-cateq roofing. ee-e : | : : atives at Hot Springs, Ark. @ t ian af ta de with wings j fifiand 2519-4 lumber used: best workmanship. i 2 Eaece™ a =. after @ breakfast f ie ei standing uy a gio which. is | ; ree oe Chase. and a tour of the a 4 bounding ov 14s in the sky the men will leave on a special C : ; Beneath there is a city-lhke pan- - oe Camp Irondale. the eat ti? i : ora a and a landscape The cup 4 “s Boy Scout camp. where S| ib (ae and bridie held by the goddess is " 7; : 3 has been arrange: . re ef interpreted to symbolize the check for Economical ransporta tion eg The delegates will. arrtve at +B aa . fat ds on men and the plent = m. tomorrow and will be taken | © ¥ > sometimes bestowed « hem a bes immediately to the hotel | Bi i: In Krigh Death an d he De ba | * thev will he welcomed bor & . _ Manva valuable dog has been killed, mistaken “cease oh I see ge vs oe ” an — 2 ome ont ee a in| tor mac, When he was really harmless and nee 1 The goal is a " Cuvenet Howard preatdent | © 2 COMI ABV? PEN Cured. nere $ a new contagious 8 ” sur hill. Durer sought ® E the loca’ eounct!. will respend. ‘ - ae Cog disease spreading in an epidemic through oD an as the steadfast & ¢ breakfast will then be served |. “BE the country. But the Polk Miller Products Corp. champion of righteousness un- SE short C00 ot ne cae sag : SL ES ag ep, e i, : - iaunted his somber companions oo will be taken, the Pp en a t bus pertected a4 meuicine to compat Running Fits. & nt eee & ot —e c e “2 needle ow che executives to lear > ti a | Sergeant’s Run-Fit Medicine cution of this engraving ts said te "2a: 18 o'clock on a special ee oe eb 7 be particularily nz a for Tronda! At the’ 24 1. bas been tMorougniv rested. Tr has saved — og eI RL TNE rith th ee oil we Semene by 198° ; } Chousancs of valuadie cogs. its easy to ac- Durer prints is “The Windm il who have been attending’ oe | meunister. $2.00 ac your dedaiers OF by mail. & Rembrandt Van Rijin. Rembranc the Nationa! Scout Executives’ | i} Carries our unqualified guarantee. MB nas been called the “king of etch ining School which has been in /§ ay FREE DOG BOOK Se ers” and a small galler see. at Camp lrondsle simea it af | & Ger Poik Miller's Simous Deg Book and vou! know how to —— om : et .2 = ag. =% After a tour of the camp le oe Care for your dog and diagnose his ailments. 48 pages. —" —_— Sa a ae e visitors will be treated to pone, 4 | ‘Euserared. On ‘teding, breeding and care. Complete s — om Sapa . ge Beara stac: See: eer ae — 0 ae ? aes symptom chart. Our advice department will answer questions niy stat ie SP paw i the members of the school The ee free. Write full. j rence Binyron of the British Mu 3 ial train will then preceed | me & geurm wry s of it There is no it . F ith the augmented group to Hot * % - . , 8 pressiveness lent strong e¢ffe . ings. 3 i. ergeant Pete Sar vase Pa ee ss! ; B ful piate im psalm az 3 simpy ee uncil and thetr families, have 4 ig # renders ees 8 eS fee he : nned to attend the conference.’ hk » DOG MEDICINES stains weather, th: nh of Earwhich is to be conducted as. &)) ie a senna somhenn~ tn toe - ning center for scout leaderm is o4 & Polk Miler Products Cerp.. 11310 W. Broad St. Rachmond, Va air about it and the quiet licht that S@aThree are to be an the programs : ae & rests on the far horizon as tie sam le W. Reckman. local executive, 1 4 "ag the general subjects of the dra- . 2 | ee tic presentation of Scouting. and | ; i 2a ting publicity. O. J. Williams.) Pa} ; (Siwho was recently appointed at 4 : ‘ = ™merm ber of tie National Executive “ ' :. ys ; rz : a 5 wad : : = .f : z a & @ ne ee a, ee i + ae All Types..All Sizes..All Prices 98 GARAGE LATEST TO ER An IDYEARS 9% PORSE THE GREAT HERB ad e a gs S Rc : j i 3 | * : *§ ce € x6 : Se Nes : 3 | e. “I teei that I cannet sar encegs is) ie ' ; a Srs.se of your most rentarkabie comedy. _ te ; 3 ANDWEHAVET | = oo eae ene @ver teed. end | am giad te be she . t Whether you want a Tire of known, depend- an In : e a sy e "Sb able quality at a genuinely low price—or the ASH TIRE & SUPPLY CO. ees finest Tire money can buy—we can give you mar Av. FOrest 2527 -' ae : a genuine ah Take the wheel of today’s Ch l Learn th ik e the wheel of today’s Chevrolet! the 34! GOODYEAR B. & K. TIRE CO. implicity of i hift ib a ARTES fle FR act PO simplicity of its gear shift—experience the flexibil- oe ‘ * = * aa 3023% Clincher: ity of its velvety acceleration—the amazing Hl moothness and pow i LE Se y y al $7.80 to $11.45 BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. . - wer of its modern valve-in-head = Fee t ~ Hah: Ee a 4465 Manchester Av. GRand 0781 motor—learn the thrill of its remarkable steering ie oa ' ey a: ‘ x o 3s d e . - . bi . ai 4. $15.90 to $20.95 | ease and the quick responsiveness of its big, over-size ~ o . . i 4 30 CONTINENTAL AUTO SUP.cO. | brakes! a eo 5837 Delmar Av. i 32x44 Cords acne: Only then can you possibly appreciate the h ‘ $21.55 to $28.15 dlins F Y ~B tepar~ fn ate the ~ | 33x5 Cords GILBERT TIRE CO. | & case and muitipie-cy linder performance that Bane. : 1134 Chestnut St. el | bu bv the th d h k : | $27.75 to “ GArfield 4009 are prompting Duyers, Dy the thousands each week, : 7” MR. ANTON SECKER a} ” ° 4 Ton Truck $ ise “te my iffe time | Rave’ tried | — — to choose Chevrolet in to all oth Chats Out | fe + rap | erence tO aii other Cars ¢ mo on the ssomach ond Om ~ Fe. q : > fa | 29z4.40 Balloons | enthe oes ae : oe = a + ntar — + — ae Harding Motor Co., 622 St. Louis Av. | = eae = te Say thew from on | = evrolet Co., 3645 S. Grand BI. Standard Chevrolet Co., 1351 State St, at Veronica. 4 Sention SCHWARTZ BROS. SERV. STA. * Ps, b : Y AT LOW Cee ee a

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igaee of locomotion, h ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 | become so popular that , | company has constructed a y j wheeled miniature taxicab — /will also carry one Passenger " Pe - 4 ‘ News of Boy and Girl Scouts | fare being the same as on ce) cles. The passenger -sits _front seat, separated from | driver by a partition. vt, MT EXECUTIVES marmot HERE. TOMORROW IE NEW } PAINT DOES rT: } Ps do Sora process. Guaranteed weathe f, All hand work. Worth twice cur » ROADSTER, $7.50 LIGHT CLOSED CA CARS Gizee. RS, $11.50. : rtionally low prices. A SHABBY CAR! PAINT CO. east” of Donald Process Branch) JEfferson 0199 wis Be Entertained While En- © youte to Hot Springs Conference. Bs. from all parts of the United ‘sen gnd some foreign countries “Bm be guests of the local Boy sat Council and the Chamber of : Commerce tomorrow morning. leeey are delegates to the Fourth ja] Conference for Boy Scout Tgxecutives at Hot Springs, Ark., | 32 to 29. After a breakfast —= Acity, the men will leave on a special , for Camp Irondale, the St. “Fipuis Boy Scout camp, where a S| has been arranged. @ the delegates will arrive at B, m. tomorrow and will be taken Eby bus immediately to the hotel. Here they will be welcomed by B Mayor Miller and Carl F. G. Mever, president of the Chamber of Com- 5 merce. Clarence Howard. president of the local council, will respond. The breakfast will then be served A short tour of the points of in- terest will be taken, the trip ending ' in time for the executives to leave at 10 o'clock on a special Missouri Pacific train for Irondale. At the camp they will be joined by 1099 ethers, Who have been attending the National Scout Executives’ raining Schoo] which has been in at Camp Aug. 28. After a tour of the camp sportation LET — ‘ Mutdoor barbecue, and a program "ey the members of the school. The “Beecial train will then proceed with the augmented group to Hot PSprings. The entire staff of the local eouncil, and their families, have planned to attend the conference, iwhich is to be conducted as a training center for scout leaders. PThree are to be an the program le W. Beckman, local executive, Hli appear four times, giving talks men the general subjects of the dra- “BRatic presentation of Scouting, and “Bkouting publicity. q Who was recently appointed a Zing, and preside over a discussion fF of this subject. ° charge of all of the troops {In the towns along the Missouri Pacific Louis council office. | Yer, educational director of the lo- § cal staff, has assisted in the pre- ® Mration of a report on the study ADVERTISEMENT TP MRAGE LATEST TO EN- uf, DORSE THE GREAT HERB EXTRACT REMEDY KNOWN AS HERB JUICE Says He Thinks It the Great- jest Remedy on the Market Today for Constipation and General Run Down Condition. “I feel that I cannot say enough in | of your most remarkabie remedy, lam certainly thankful for the relief ad have gained through its use. It has more for me than anything 1 have | : | ever Gsed, and 1 am glad to be able to @ Make this public statement in it's be- # Dale” This was part of the very gratify. . | tng statement made recently to the spe- @ @el demonstrato; at Walgreen's by Mr, er, who resides at 2008 | Wah st. Saint Louis, Mo, | ; teat ANTON BECKER , y @ time | have tried many erent remedies for constipation, DBil- | do Gas on the stomach and general | Condition. but’I have never Bock equa) of Herb Juice,” continued “ canke I have suffered some time as bin orm case of constipation as ; oie and gassty stomach | Stipation ve Were caused from con- haa tried - I said in the beginning. I my ailments — aifferent remedies for £ > » Sut without any noticeable | Jutce ona ‘ard so much about Herd “ote ae 3 CR - a, “te + ye fy 3 ¥ — -r. Fall Boticed the tes:imoniais in the | ipuon. wea Sood reliable St. Lovis a as Coing Ba =. figured that Herb Juice | Mt would aloo han 8904 for others that ment *lp me. I began the treat- the very beginning my an ho longer suffer ’ it goes without and — Ti4 of those biliovs constipation stomach which come Well and he I now eat hearty, | I hee ve much more energy | before taking Herb Juice. It te make this Geal of pleasure to be doing s the statement and I hope * i? t I might induce some WE set +> It, because I know ther | s ® same satisfactory resulte as th ofa ye od —_ to speak a Brat ory ere go.’ nt, reat lazative medicine “™ as | rect Preparation known ane Herb ®né te out-sellin & any medicine ft bag been intvedeeed.” Man? are Wen. “tlsreen Drug Company. 514 Send 4 hineton pate be oo statements for 4 great remeéy their friends may be induced to try j ~ me ve ee. * q % . a se : pean’ ee, Oe ee ae 5 ‘ e me MPEP Rae a gael PAR see ‘ one ‘> b " 59 iro : 3 pe hundred Boy Scout execu-— _™ Hotel Chase, and a tour of the | Trondale since | the visitors will be treated to an_ O. J. Williams, | “@member*of the National Executive | @Malf, wili:speak on Rural Scout- | Mr. Williams has | ; Rallroad, but works from the St. | William Puf- | YEE UNION MARKET AN ithe Island of ‘ é te see the special demon- |” |of the permanency of troops and Scout leaders to be given at the conference. Two courses will the conference, ecutives, and experienced leaders. program of the latter wili consis one for new ®x be offered at the other for more The morning t of talks on such themes as Scout Advancement, Community telz tionships and Council] Analysis. In the afternoon outdoor features. un- der the direction of National Camp ‘Director L. given. L. McDonald, will be | These will include a nature | museum, and 30 demonstrations of camp craft, with displays showing, among other topics, winter camp- ing, sanitation for camps and hikes, waterfront activities, games ‘and ceremonies. new executives will supervision of J. P. Freeman, The course for he under the who is in charge of the National Train- ing Courses for professional lead- ers. ‘gram cover Organization.”’ ‘ Western District. ' The major topics of the pro- “Fundamentals,’ “Council Organization” and “Troop David Prewer has been appoint- ‘ed senior patrol leader of Troop 30 , , ito take the place of David Rezni- koff, who left last week for college _The scouts of this troop were |taught to whip a rope at the last meeting. held in Forest Park Wednesday, and when all were fin- ished a knot-tying contest was held A signaling contest with lights at 500 yards then took place one-half of the troop with the other half. cers’ meeting held after itest, a \for next Wednesday. of the spent Sept. 2 to 5& Troop 93, Redeemer, flash- competing At an offi- | the con- weiner roast was planned Church of the in camp on the Vibert farm, five miles northwest of De Soto. icil fire was held every evening each bov contributing some story, song, or stunt for his part. The scouts left troop headquarters at 7:30 o’clock Thursday morning, in a truck belonging to the troop, and arrived at De Soto at 10:30. were pitched, a flagpole’ erected. jand the grounds cleared. The rest of the afternoon was taken up with ‘swimming. The _ chief discussion | around the council fire te first night concerned the work planned ifor fall. The scouts broke camp Sunday coming home in the rain. troop meets at the West Park Bap- still going on, thus |the scouts. The church is now near- ily completed, however, and when it is the troop will be given a private inlace for their activities. North District. Tropp 122, of the Sherman Park ;annual Boy Scout picnic at O’Fal- lon Park a week ago Saturday. Parents accompanied most of the. | The day was spent in games. |and races, prizes being given by | boys. ithe troop Patrons’ Association, |which sponsored the picnic. Troop |122 will demonstrate the Craftwork In Leather merit badge at the | Merit Badge Exposition Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Dr. Kane, a member of the staff of the St. Louis Baptist Hospital, | spoke to the scouts 6f Troop 101 on “First Aid” last Tuesday night. Thig tist Church, on which building ts handicapping Community Center, held their firart The stay was taken up with scouting activi- ties, swimming and games. A coun- After cooking and eating lunch, the tents : Carondelet Troop 46, at a meeting, ' } Troop 162. of the Bethel Evan- | eet ater onsen |fellcal Church, opened its fall pro- gram at its first meeting in Sep- tember with a party and Fall Rally. Scout. games and a general good 'time were topped off with ice cream and cake. The troop reor- ganized on Sept. 9 with 27 scouts. New patrol leaders were elected, and James Hall was made Senior Patrol ‘Leader, A year’s progrfAm has been laid out by the officers, ‘among the features being archery, 'leatherwork, making paperknives, and a number of hikes, on each of ‘which \one phase of scouting will 'be emphasized. Suburban District. Two new recruits. Irving Hicks and Robert Baxter, were voted in- meeting last Thursday night. The ‘troop also voted to change the meeting night to Friday. An inter- test in fire-by-friction in two weeks. The patrols are to build their fire-making sets next Friday. | Other things to be made are knot- boards. a collection of wood and leaves, and a model trail. The win- ning articles are to be kept in a troop museum. SCOUT COURT OF HONOR TO BE HELD ON OCT. 12 ; ' } | | ' ; to Troop 3, Webster Groves, at the) patrol contest was inaugurated, the | first event of which is to be a con- Award of Merit Badges and Insig- | nia at Session in Scottish Rite Cathedral. The next Court of Honor, which will be awarded merit ‘badges and.PKagle, Life and Star ‘insignia won by St. Louis council | be held | Scouts this summer, will Oct. 12, at the Scottish Rite Ca- thedral, 3627 Lindell should be turned in to headquar- ters immediately, in order to al- low time to obtain them from New York. Until the applications are in, there is no way of estimating how many badges will be awarded, ‘but nearly 2000 will be given out. Fistate Brings 50 Cen ts an Acre. By the Associated Press. m LONDON, Sept. 18.—For less than 50 cents an acre the 34,247- acre sporting estate of Barvas, in Lewis, off Scotland, has been sold by the trustees of the late Lord Leverhulme, the noble soapmaker, to John Talboto Clifton, ead of an old Yorkshire family. The land is not rich enough to pro- duce Iowa corn, but grouse, wild fow!, salmon abound at the Bar- vas. at. boulevard. | applications for these badges | | | | other unit. /gram. demonstrations. i o'clock ‘night. ‘ GIRL SCOUTS HAVE EXPOSITION EXHIBITION Booth Transformed Into Camp Scene With Landscape <ad | Pup-Tent. Twenty-five St. Louis Girl Scouts 'were in charge of the Community Fund booth at the exposition yes- _terday, the girls decorating the booth and putting on an all-day | program illustrating the work of ‘the Girl Scout organization. The | booth was transformed into a camp, the background of which was a landscape, painted by the girls, of pine-clad hills and a lake. Before a pup tent, pitched as for a regular camp, a fire was kept burning, and around the fire ‘uniformed scouts showed the ‘things scouting has taught them. | |One group of four or five girls ,cooked camp dishes, sang camp songs, and gave stunt& illustrating some phase of Scout work,.for two /hours, being then relieved by an- This then gave its pro- | Each group chose its own By employing these shifts, a continuously chang- ing program was kept up from 11 in the morning to 11 at While the booth was entirely in the charge of the girls, Scout Leaders’ Asso- ciation: Miss Margaret Taylor of Troop 15, and Miss Josephine Brown being present to help the girls if necessary. Those taking part in the exhibi- tion were Emma Biswell, Virginia Cahill, Mary Casey,, Betty Foote, Shirley Green, Evelyn Crosby, Bet- ty Henderson, Lillian Herron, Jo Horwich, Louise La Rue, Edith Maurer, Adele Mindel, Dorothy Shelley, Catherine Mulroy, Gloria Saylor, Vera Schaumburg, Clara Louise Mohr. Alice Field, Cecil Fuld, Ruth Bedell, Jo Harris, Jane Howtin, Carol Mattbey, Martha Schmidt and Melba Schmidt. The four weeks’ camp of the &St. Louis Council of Girl Scouts at Jefferson Barracks closed last Monday. The camp averaged 79, girls in gttendance for each week, the highest number of scouts in camp at one time being 96. The camp was in the charge of Miss Eleanor Piper, local director of the St. Louis Counelil. Gertrude Ulrich was elected pa- trol leader of the Bird’s Nest pa- trol, and Dorothy Knocksted pa- trol leader of the Garden patrol cf last Thursday afternoon. Every ‘girl in the troop selected a nature iname for herself at the meeting, which was held in the Carondelet School. The troop second-class work, with emphasis on signaling: The girls of Coenia Troop passed the second class nature test, and tests in judging height and weight at tgecir first meeting of the season last Monday afternoon. The troop also planned a hike to Fall- ing Springs for next Sunday. The meeting closed with the singing of taps. Marion Breen was made patrol leader of the Beaver patrol of Troop 2, Webster, and Alice Field was elected treasurer at the first fal] meeting last Monday. Dorothy Ferguson remains scribe. Begin- ning tomorrow, al! will review the second class work, continuing then with first class and merit subjects. according to Miss Eek, the captain. because the membership is now) 43, the troop being one of the larg- | est in the council. Quality alone makes Driving Sa e/ eT ey t a OUR car deserves Wirebestos Brake Lining qual- ity. This rag woven long Cana- dian Asbestos and tough brass wire fab- ric is built to with- stand present day traffic condition driving safety. Heat, oil or wet | weather will not effect the | braking efficiency of the lining. Seld By Best Dealers Everywhere! Mahers DURWYLLAN COMPANY. Ine Paterson Pa EE is practicing especiaJ i 54 of the scouts | Tenderfoot and | badge | No more new girls will | be admitted to the troop hereafter, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH got iow toward the end. and it was hiner wl oe _ oe STATE 10 BEAUTIFY NOVELIST CONRAD MUCH LIKE | eae remanent —— then that Mrs. Conrad had io | | | : ‘s “Se “onri » novelist w t - BO epg s Spiga hoes OTHER MEN, WIDOW ASSERTS) joe. iter” maxes her late vas. | Swainst ail Intruery and home PARIS, Sept. 18.—Good red wine. A | Had to Be Coddled When He Had | band appear quite unlike the dis- | him in any he him which struck sold patie: a ie wena Siemaee tec! PARA |” Poe She says te" | tant. Srapprosehabie figure por | him. tr. Conrady bok mata a flight, forms part of the diet of | By the Associated Press. Jean Callizo, who recently brought | | LONDON, Sept. 18.—Joseph Cor- the world’s altitude record to 12,-|Roads to Be Built and Tourist} 74 ™#y have been a very hefte 5 . porary | figure to millions of readers wo 442 meters—about 48,500 feet. Camp Constructed This | never saw him, but he was an ec- bags had toothache very frequently, and had to be supplied with hot water of other men with the same ail- | ment. obligations to her for the part she played in smoothing the path of the great novelist, whe was seldom in good health and very dependant |upon the mothering his wife gave and coddied just as millions “The highest man in the world.” | Fall ' eentric genius who burned oles ity Finishing a novel was always a | him when he was writing under as the French have dubbed him. the tablecloth with cigarettes and great trial with Conrad. His steam | great physical and mental stress. recently deprecated the dangers and a ONES hardships of these flights. He ad- Cahokia Mound Park at Ca- mitted, however, that even with hokia, Ill., is to be improved and oxygen flowing into his lungs from a tank, breathing became difficult after reaching 8000 meters. beautified by the State of Illinois. Contracts have been let by the De- |partment of Public Works and The rush of blood to the head/ Buildings for extensive work this ‘at these altitudes made him very fall on the 144-acre tract. ‘uncomfortable and generally left It is planned to break up most him stone deaf for several hours.}of the grounds and- reseed them to! But as long as the barograph reg- Roads are to be constructed| i istered progress upward, these an- to the various mounds ands ‘noyances were forgotten. Only The small lake on the ‘when the instrument was stationary side of the park is he LYrass. leading lakes. south to did the pain become intense, the geepened and an up-to-date tourist ‘record-holder said. camp built. “It is just as much a question The mounds will not be touched. |of morale as of physical! tondition,” | Scjentists are still debating their |Callizo volunteered. However, hej origin and many parties from unt- | trains faithfully and long before versity scientific departments study | borrowing from a bank on the great artificial hills and ram- each flight. parts. Agitation by public-spirited | “T do a lot of physical culture,” |he said. ‘‘No excesses of any sort. {citizens resulted in the State's tak- | |Nothing that might weaken the | ing over the Cahokia tract asa system. T never eat any stewS and | state Park. ,use very little bread. No tobacco, ! 'no liquors.”’ Car lef* in your possession. solutely private, courteous Wear What They Please at Geneva. “What do you drink with VOUP .Ryv the Associated Preas |meals?’’ he was asked. GENEVA, Sept., 18.—-Formal ! | ‘* Wine. good red wine, cut with dress at the sessions of the League 1035 A Grand .of Nations is a go-as-you-please af- ‘fair. Austen Chamberlain has loud | ‘checks; Aristide Briand some bag- ey old trousers a little water.” was the reply. “How much of it?” ‘ “As lone as I am thirsty,” said the avir fF. Yeu can borrow on your automobile. whether tt Is fully paid for or not, just like use our helpful loan service to pay bills, repair their car or home, pay the dector, or dentist, buy clothes or to meet other neceasities. If your car ten’t fully paid fer and your present monthly payments are too high, we will cut them tn half and tend you more money. Just drive over. get the money and drive away, all in 10 minutes. & on your Auto atocks, bonds or other collateral. Thousands of people Pay us back ag little as $10 a month. and dignified. Let us serve yeu. Qur service is ab- Yahlem Finance Corp. “The Workingman’s Bank” Open Till 9 P. M. PAGE 9 three , leaders gave their general super- | ‘vision, Miss Julia B. Schmidt, pres- | fident of the How CHRYS ' an - “= eer - . i * oe oan — ™ - = gor % ? _ n a _ ONG LIFE is the fruit of Chry- sler’s standardization of quality—the planned result of an engineering and manufac- turing precision which, in its all- embracing scope, is new to the motor car industry. Where ordinary engineering is satisfied with the customary margins of safety, Chrysler en- gineering has provided lighter alloy steels tested under stresses thousands of pounds greater than they will ever be called upon to meet. Where ordinary manufacture is usually content with limits of a thousandth of an.inch, Chrysler “70” craftsmanship painstak- ingly calibrates in ten-thou- sandths. Therefore, it has been only log- ical that not only Chrysler “70's” speed and ‘power should eclipse The Chrysler plan of Quality Standardization differs from, and is superior to, ordinary manufac- turing practice and methods, because it demands fixed and in- fiexible quality standards which enforce the same scrupulously close limits—the same rigid rule of engineering exactness—the same absolute accuracy and precision of alignment and assemblage — in the measurement, the machin- ing andthe manufacturing of every = practice and process in four es of Chrysler cars—“50” ,“60”, “70” and Imperial “80”. : a“ en (ofe SALES BRANCH, 3103 N. Grand BI. lity Standardization Builds Long Life in ro » ox Many owners are driving Chrysler “70s” in. their second hundred thousand miles. They are marveling at the quality which continues to deliver its miles with undimmed vigor and at up- keep costs low beyond all precedent. all previous performance; its striking and smart appearance should outmode all existing body design, but— Most important of all—that its remarkable endurance should be obsoleting pre-conceived ideas of durability and long life, even though its Rema mss of thousands of owners exact from their cars the seemingly impos sible in performance. We are eager to demonstrate these Chrysler “70” superiorities, CHRYSLER “70” PRICES Coach, *1395; Roadster, #1525; Sedan, 41545; Royal Coupe, *1695; Brougham, $1745; Royal Sedan,91795; Crown Sedan, #1895. All prices Gewese Sm ose, te curvent Federal tax Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour c7e) SERVICE AND PARTS, 3868 Washington Bi. 2621 LOCUST BL. JEfferson 3610 KOENIG MOTOR CO. 2651 Lafayette Av. ROBERTS MOTOR CO. 5156 Delmar BI. CAMPBELL MOTOR SALES CO., 4647 Page BI. Ferguson, Mo. : NOBEL MOTOR SALES CO. Clayton, Mo. MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR CO. Normandy, Mo. METROPOLITAN DEALERS D. J. PALMIER FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. oe 4360 Manchester Av. East St. Lowis, PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO, Webster Groves, Mo. Granite City, IL. ST. JOHNS MOTOR CAR CO. 8800 St. Charles Road Neb Sie nthe 7 yeneeens “3 nb a ar hi eama a a . ata 7 A IS Re OO ane id See Ok RE . The oR py Se abe Ot a) OE HEM a) aE ° « <—ee 7 bs . OI RE A A LOE AO SN OETA BENIN I Rhy PRR em Stel teihielietnn ante mn taka. Sod nena dadben etnies niente eines a ee eh erin A eG AM ct Balt ER IE! NC Naa Aaa eit ' pe RY ¢ . ~ omen 4 v tien a ‘ + thy wa ; 7 as ally Mee te i » meg ‘ a " me . * “ ° Mer gone ne ~ ™ ~ » — . . “ - ee a er : une eabenpsies ™ _— ~ « — ~ ~ ~~ — sew. © + -* » oo ace * . we ri meer . oe POET MN A I a NI NR ¥ . aw a ie nd eae Ges aes Rat AOR INR UR tee mt es REN ne 9 sn meetin of A OE ET NE LNA ICT WS SPEER Nae: Ng. ARNE RS ANCE NIL TR MOR i" tenn ema Ope, oe — Bier rine eit Ana o-e . INN IS eRe et RUN DR R el eat NER ROE SINR tit re tpn tS aig SR RRR Hos PSN IONE 10 sete oe RIE AP mae «fun rn a en ae

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hs __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ a — | a i ; NING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926. t = q PAGE 10__ ST. Louis POST DISPATCH | SUNDAY MOR 7 z : im RADIO T R AND THE EXPERT ‘@. * ws : ras ; ' : : ; : st- | =) BRAHAM M'NAMEE E io. i ee’ vealed of , (trols, tone controls, variable resi | | | ; SAFETY RULES rheerenostait ST uk adnerinan Snel. RADIO BEAUTY : ances, etc., which were ordinarily | KSD PROGRAM W EEK OF SEPT. 19 1 FOR ST, LOUIS : : ae | procedur : . hung all over a radio panel like a /| NDARD TIME. ia at neering Standards Committees, b hol- CENTRAL STA eSTASY He Ae Be Safety rules for radio installa- Never try to.charge a battery in Christmas tree, have ’ een ~ | 545.1 Met | | Famous Announcer | Tat : i ; : : ; : Vv ‘ | alas tions have just been issued by the|a few hours. A slow charge will AND TONE RAISED 8 ie ene te hee. | peng \ a at ae Bureau of St lards in the form| give better results, and it is not ad- p Sunday Sept. 19 Wednesday, Sept. 22 | oa E yhibit, : wat Oo anc ards in e visable to exceed a five- ampere : | lutely necessary tuning controls, | | : ? P.M 7:00 P. M. | ' || Graham McNamee, n eres That B: ok ae ee Semmens th) cnarging rate. STANDARDS BY ENGINEERS with the addition of a volume con- | 5:15 P. M. Be me hsdpa: Direct’ ||| nouncer ‘known td aia nt Surveys \ ra \ oe Oe a or diane | | 'e ‘ - roubadours. | Lote . ome sarang necsy see an “aoe A Tip for Dry Batteries. | | oo ee 6 as ncineermmctineal, ! > snd mia from New York. : || listeners, has been _ lads and Sentimental Songs 7 Aah: mares weerneee Tule Fos r dry “A” and “B” batteries | 3 fine tuning. i , 715 P. M 7:30.P. M. || the announcing in the Appe al. ee Installation of transmitting sta- Keep dry é —. i | ° . ‘Hu : a rg Have Strong ppe. tions, electrical supply stations, etc.,)away from stoves and radiators. Almost Automatic. {twater Kent Radio Hour. Di- South “= 00 PM { dio at the forthcoming if iy ad aa : : | r yr se Iso have rect from New York. : '}to be held in St. Levdg, ——$—__—— . b4 and the construction of antennas.| They are not really dry, but contain % Many of the new sets als : . . : i . ) ‘ These rules nei formulated andja thick paste which mips rapidly | 1926 Developments i inl Receivers “pore comaagy an advanced gem igen Hodagsany | Monday, Sept. 20 vue a eer oe } praete sepa — gurveys made by broadcasters In- | “t : : its aw ‘ uite as much an att = : He +2 approved by a sectional committee -under the influence of heat. . Forward Strides ulmina- permits the switching on o - se 8:00 P., M. | 4p oe at the old-time music is |; ue sgh ies Mark Great : rip B cangpnie hipceage sige pe iy | Grand Opera Concert from Thursday Sept. 23 | | stead eres. re nal | iene meet popular, despite the |: nee . : battery eliminator, if one is used./||| New York. . iny ex S planned. ss on | tion of Years of Work in Industry. This sé id switch when thrown to || , ; 7:00 P.-M. it ‘most everyone’ has h es for jazz so pronounced in the, 4) | se ; sw ee || Tuesday, Sept. 21 Clicquot Club Eskimos. Direct |}/ 7, have eves MaEIe ¢ aze fovzencration. The reason for | ib &iSO co -CUS | 7:00 P ‘M from New York. , he that the vounger fans! aie 8. ; charger to the battery. Such a . % : . him in person. This this may ” : = ie b NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Selectiv- | distances have been burned and switshing device practically makes||| Req vosn. 3oU™ = Pirect mba 8:00 P. Mi. || sible at the St. Louis Fare ell out Gone nt oma 7 1 * ity, sensitiviy and simplicity of.oper- Sets’ with two tubes that were|g set automatic as far as battery | | cig bai ve 8:00 P.M Pd a stg Ma wailed ace | Pe eee: . ing. and that re ene i. ae nings | ii ith beauty of design | ©/#!med to do the work Of five! supply is concerned. A large num- | spastheg ae? ae ileal i peor an fasten tn Teele bere of 6 ee Oe : a ee ry to d nave been thrown in the junk heap. | ber of the sets on display are | | from New York ; Friday, Sept. 24 | ment such as the “ha gre the yore ee a: cue : the songs | ) ie oe e@- | m4... : ; Tees , ' »refe : a that taxes pei Fagg 0 gpultrnt eee 3 here was not one single thing equipped with illuminated wave 8: 30 P, M. 8:00 dD M. the thermionic such as who f- mee oe bg youth. At any) : i Fi 'scribe, are W an a wae at the fair which threatens to turn length indicators. ‘ Palais D’or Orchestra. Direct W hittall _Anglo-Persians. Di- | tunes ‘and the chemical, ” onda n , re percent of the re- | 7 progent as thelr rs : ite nape i the industry upside down and make In passing one cannot neglect || from New York. rect from New York. | find all types at the fair, es aa by stations today | af. the current year. It is the culmina-/q fortune for some inventor. the fact that cabinet designs also I ae | Another development span pis: who esk for altel ome fro wi tion of years of development in’ is the destign of the which stability is the predominant new models are shielded. Shielding? is the art of inclosing part or the The radio industry has reached Stability and radio equipment of have been brought up to-date. The exterior design of the 1927 radio ers are using one or two dial tun- time songs. The .st to WEAF tuning eonden g aoe. from a man. a hs , mene On ae ee eee ae ed : . . : : “sé ’ ing, which means that simultane- “ i i $% sett nomena today is being sold for its perform- | set has been worked out to delight | oug tuning must be used. In this| whole of the radio set in a metal|°®tS Made today are-eq ee? himself as “a common | . ; i They have ceased ae acu- ance and quality. Receiving sets|the most fastidious housekeeper. case the sets are equipped. with | can or box this. type of condenser, ; gesortbing of Plinois.” requests: ‘s Yee rt. , a desire to cre- ‘ : , a. 2 ee: opper S. ‘ - 4. i me lar _opteemenpteg ’ ane patos cons: cea can now be bought | The cabinet work on all the set8| tandem condensers. This type. of Some of the sets are equipped for sate an ee ra clod pit ‘Gomewhére a sien : i at oad ae The esenea at the na out fear of having to discard | is beautiful and one surely will be | condenser consists of two or more | complete power supply without bat- Hi scale ee poy on set . a tenet” to be rendered on his; ; 4 ae hs a, Se et aes are tips oe a short period of | fascinated with many of the mod- sections, which are adjusted by the /|teries. Such sets work directly off Nene “thes p> ae to keen Se enday if possible. A Baltimore) é it! adio Wor é et , S not necessary to discard4 eis. The manufacture of radio fur. he } : ‘uit . ” a $3. phate ——- A a ; x turn of one knob. 1e house lighting circuit and elimi able separation of the Ailes woman wrote WRC that she liked) best and gave the | age of some her muther aang | 9 her 80 years ago. Some of the! a mgmenat nts who wrote to WGN requested songs which they used od sing themselves or heard sung by ef the opera in thetr early ~~ ke the bétter class: nate the us of A, B and C batteries. There are other sets whieh have been wired.to use the storage or dry-cell battery, but have the fea- ture of eliminating the use'‘of B batteries. Then there are sets which are equipped with storage batteries and a trickle charger. The the keynote of all | new models and apparmtus. Freak | sets and circuits are nowhere to | be found. Records of extreme long niture is a new branch. of the in- dustry which has sprung up during the past year, and the designers have produced wonderful material in this short time. Thus, it is found that the exter- ior of the new sets has been given -F an auto after use of one year and | the 1927 radio sets is in the same class. One of the outstanding features of the new mode! radio sets is the general'trend to make thing of a Station as simple as falling off a mon sense is the old songs stations. This type of will become popular and it- ish cated by the number of ' turers who.are adding the Mid-line condenser to thelt'g eee Concurrent with the dosent Prophets Were Wrong. Many of the new sets are also equipped for loop operation, which. hag necessitated the use of more tubes. As a matter of fact, most of the new sets contain six, seven > 168 fs BC) aie Me es eee ee er ‘ - . 4 rane mitt mrs bs nmapeoatene ~ Se empennennperese corset main OO A BMRB neers PRR Nag Ae a, Re ery . > Os eee i! ie log. ‘The indust . , e) ee as stry has spent con-/ considerably attention during the ir ‘eight tubes. At the last radio latter charees the talk —m h better tone quality, - days. Others ta if a ¢ tme and money itn de-| past year and really exceptional ow the visitors who tried to pre- ’ a ae ff | "7 ves pername * manufacturers have | of music quite se ‘riously and a@r-— i velopin ; , sut is turned off and stops tha ; > ping to a high state one and} good looking models can be ob- dict what the new models would . pi sb tS proved the radio transformer, range to listen in every Sunday when the set is turned on by means of a special device. Right now there seem to be no sets which use nicht. with their lights dimmed and the whole family seated around the iver. It would appear that there an be aa new audio transformers are but they have td be this Pe ae i x. 2 o uy - ~ + ahr nn aS eG; i OR RY Ee cee PRUNE RAR IT ERR. REO STEER RES, See ae ar AS AOI PO Na 0 RUNE At the same time the in- improved the two dial control receivers. Pre- viously, one or two contro] receivers tained. dustry has greatly be a year ahead advanced the Opinion that 1927 receivers would pin The Amborada, a seven-tube receiver, and the Cruiser with ALL TYPES range to fit any purse. super-heterodyne. There are some of a loop instead of an outdgor an- ness. The design of.special audio- modern audio transformer is | long ago. | were expensive and very difficult to} inside of the set where we find the| have less than five tubes. Con- ‘der to handle the frequency ¢ rece - eS i | manufacture without developing| circuit which is responsible for the | trary to general public opinfon, a ede directly from! o¢-the welts oF music. The are many of the older erg who f | considerable’ trouble However, | reception of the programs. The! man 4 t care for modern music, gs- , | “i ' | 3 8 anufacturers have increased the formers are also being . do not ¢ — standards have ag Ti va ath ihe all | the difficulties have been overcome | three standard circuits still pre-! number. of tubes. Biv orggratcampar emerges: oP i rena _ counteract any part the loud sues ecially on Sunday eventing, tna radio noisy or complicated, come in and see Bosch Radio. T U ned E § Ss seg are sets of this type at} vail; they are, namely, the tuned|' yy, increase in the number. a emia quality of radio, so that it er might have in favoring any undreds of the rtp eal - oe e show which have ride : adio frequéncy, neutrodyne and ae | ae : : ; ; Atwater Kent stars fr s | ve a wide price; radio f tubes has been forced by the use| more nearly approaches natural- Cecular teat ¢ Poe shat and semiclassic songs of | five tubes, reflect the latest developments of the radio art. Armored and shielded against interferences, quiet in reception, extremely simple to operate, beautiful in appearance, these new Bosch Radio models will give you an entirely new appreciation of radio. Comeinand let us show you how good radio can be. GUARANTEED SIX: Tube does not have to light for replacement— ~ and yet Ford Tubes cost no more than the MONTHS ordinary kind.. On the other hand, the designers have gone still further by reducing the number of minor controls on the panel. Rheostats, volume con- new circlits but they are either im- | + provements or changes in the orig- inal circuits just mentioned. A large number of manufactur- PRospect 1203 or 2123 also to ‘loop, due to its small size and nat- urally small. pick-up, will not pro- duc a signal as strong as.would be produced by Therefore, loop set as strong’ as a sef’ wtih an outdoor antenna, add tubes to bring’ up the volume. enna for the pick-up system and the use of shielding. an outdoor antenna. to get signals with a it-is necessary to The’ ‘frequency transformers has been one means of accomplishing this Next we have the tubes, of which more will be said later, and finally the loud speakers. These thre units must work together in order to get good quality. Loud speaker engineers have made wonderful strides“in designing a reproducer that would faithfully handle all the proaching the perfect: mark. Resistance and _ impedance frequency amplification widely used but there has bi tle change except to improve th . The so-called « | resistance unit. is, gineers are still pulling. hal which type.of’ audio ampl is the best. They will fight 4 the cows come home, but the; On the other hand, there are still some listeners who object to what they call ‘old chestnuts.” preferring some of the numbers which are not sung so frequently, although they do not specify modern muste. One writer asks WGN not to let Mr. MeQuhae singe “Little Boy Rive,” hile another fan asks him to re- adding that his children sat BLACKWELL RADIO SERVICE CO. W.E. FUETTERER SUPPLIES CO. RADIO SERVICE Sole Distributor Eastern Half-of Missouri and Southern Illinois : 2123-25 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. ——— GEEEE MONDAY ONLY lic will buy the set with tht ; Ppeat it. a] aaa of the yuaee and musica quality which sounds fhe ail Now as to pe tubes. - This year, their ae — faroiay no has brought forward many new riage S ss tubes wihch will aid materially in i making. a radio set work better. P ae neg ts oot has The main development in tubes has | '©P®¢ @ny pe ea cr J been for detection and audio am- | ™@ny new forms. e ae plification. The new detector tubes | C%l8, basket coils, b \In' adding more tubes to a set : 3 engineers found that certain diffi- Authorized Atwater-Kent ‘§) culties appeared and these troubles |. Dealers could oniy by eliminated by the use a ¢ i ; . of proper shielding. However, since Courteous Efficient Service shielding is so ‘necessary to over- 2847 GRAVOIS. AV. come circuit difficulties, it .also possessed a decided advantage for the operation of the circuit. It was Wellston Radio Corp. | 1479 HODIAMONT | PArkview 1699W | about the loud speaker spellbound the last time. A much punished fan. according to hia own letter, ob- fects to having “Ave Marta” sung by any one. A number of Heteners, “rian of AIL ORD! A thorough tinspection.of your set by our expert will locate any inregulari- ties. Complete service [ates ”™ OPEN 8 A. M.@ TO 7 P. M. AO ng at ao tune sharply. That shielding%s an asset to the operation of the set is proven by the fact that nearly all 'Ve have received a marvelous Crosicy Set duction to the Americ: homes throughout thi ‘ Mail i eters ASE RR Seana found that shielding also.increased|such as the 200-A are a drastic twin coils, solenoid colle ¢ ; ! ppp may eran ' canned coils. However, ~ , Shipped . |; the selectivity of the set. Tests|improvement over the old form of . 0 io Promptly | showed -that a shielded set could be|detector tubes. This tube is prac- still much discussion ‘ a Send i | placed directly under the antenna|tically noiseless in operation and best. P “4 Remittance i || of a broadcasting station and still| makes any radio set except a super- While writing about | | heterodyne many times more sensi- | the loop cannot be for this type of inductive pi becoming popular. The in loops has been to get ¢ will look well in any room DOWN GN * ON No C. O. D’s AUTHORIZED utd FREED- ENE CROSLEY SETS tive. Other new tubes are the 112, 171 and the 210. These tubes are designed only for the last stage of audi amplification, or as a rule the $)/TUNGAR-1927 MODEL General Electric [BATTERY CHARGER - i ee Ot eee. ae Caen eae rete FRIAR ABO eal sah REESE areca rym " ‘ CROSLEY SUPER: éé Be ] éé 99 tubes, 45- volt B battery, 3 Eveready A Send to six tubes. Constant voitage gives are vernier dials, plain Advertised and sold.all ove There are many of these devices $12.98 Use it ten days. If An Opportunity to get a High-Gra batteries for ...--...-. Bes ecsessessee ss. 7 | “ gfe bog Fi lew Price Battery Charger | $900) irs ite ohne” Ges ermeip [on exhibit and each one has a fea-|@ouble dials combined. fone yond any doubt the most i937 1927 it Golitily built im beautifully finished {tUre of its own.: Some have vari- or "eae res of fitelan aan set produced by Crosley. MOD THE NEW MODEL 1 i Sica metal case, with genuine bakelite top. able voltages, some fixed voltages a 4 ‘ L / pe. EQUAL TO MO: ve mii: Ceatrel wits ‘he Don't bee OUR ORDER NOW! =. jand others all sorts of voltage val- | *2Y Particular pale a T wilt 3454 ow Ca ts Home || batteries won't let it work right. Order your |UeS up to-over 200 Volts. The me- Gold Brick on Radio i — pes — | Eliminator NOW. Former price, $12.95. Now | dium which converts the electricity| Beware of the O W E ee C O RY a i “i Com — i 3 roagg’ -fngy paper, "pina dollar bill | into a form for the set is called | markets “aerial grease,” } Clectric pany 1886) | ante 186.08 le AY ey, Dot }a rectifier, of which there are|claims will eliminate three ways of performing this feat.| make radio waves slide | NEW in principle. Employs a special direct-drive actuating unit only found in Tower. NEW in design. ‘There are eight points of contact from unit to cone, giving greater tone stability. S 71 3 Pi s he delivers your Eliminator. : than satisfied, 904 ine St. money" back ae They are, namely, the bombard-’ into the set. | returm it and get your ‘a ||] ‘Mail Orders 5 Promedty Filled” THE ROLL-O RADIO CO. — | | | | ; Dept. : » EET Sh Seamer ene eae aren Third and Sycamore Sts. Cincinnati, Ohle - (Other speakers have only onc.) —- NEW in appearance. A cone of ns . | parchment 17 in diameter of rare RARA AR RAA AA RA AAR RA RA AA RA RA RA RA RA RA AA RA AA RR RA RR AA RA AR RA RR RR AR AR RA RA RA RAR epiete Wi at ae beauty. 2 For This es eT | a ” i Re fer o a aiz=T aAMN Sale Only. Demon. stration -~ — al - NEW in quality of reproduction with the volume and beauty of tone of far more expensive speakers. Compares Favorably With Cones Selling at $30. 00 and $35. Py BOSCH SPEAKERS Greater maga Satisfaction : ! - Eliminates Outside / i\ MAJESTIC *225° ELIMINATOR) /( “i MARWOL ! with the ase rears Ae ri: UN MATTE ie iy LZ Nai Lays Ay ' Ak Sal ree ee ieee He a Nit ae Lees “* Wet : a a. ‘ PYG eo ap at wry Ba ‘ = ~ tg Tak nl oa ¢ : ° i >: - 4 \ Sor; i ind BO , Ce aie: , : pay vy 7 wei ¥ 7 : Complete With Raytheon Tube ’ Especially adapted for sets aes hs a =>: ; aS Coast to Coast HG De, Under Favorable Bs a my set wonderfully $1 a id — Free Trl having not more than ? } tubes, or 6 plus one 135- . | Conditions. A A K Ne bi ik : vo wer tabe. aa ‘e sete. + OF 2 As Six i h | einer "for ail vets ‘fe ia Real Buy. twater ent jas amd yok ai Pa ‘i amare ' It | $14.50 Value — TI he — a=: ve No Mor Outside Aerial, ance You Install ES } M ° $ ee aa ep x: 39 oe One Dial Contr a ‘Rec eiver : . boring eat Sn in ener, Pomtn arr $ * Manhattan loud speaker, : no po extra, ground or tube—takes che place of ms wana va} 1927 speaker plog “ea | ' The appearance of the Model 35 is a striking combination of brilliant: Redie eerste, heal Sow hae henry Regt tem | i| : Mode! sine to buy. Sescial Complbee , beauty and good taste. Cabinet is rich dark brown crystalline; with. a full ceumael aide, tactic lacks ua as an saa a “ag “Be BA ERIES i $19.50 List Charges A Rubbe , rigged ship decoration on the gold name plate. day on money-back guarantee, if not de- ER TT | B-Ampere and @ Storage| case -FRRADIO |mannattan gr. n : aeeeueetaeenaeaneen | 6) en tad “on “asriene | Homcharger Batteries. SPEAKER The Model 35 is a Six TubeReceiv- + COMPLETE |. STEINITE. LABORATORIES, \“/ ropay| ses no a8 aie ee kot y BA i I worl wees er, with three stages of Radio Fre- $115.60 & ais 27 Radio Bidg., = | aang quency -Amplification; a Detector, | With Batter- Set | (OY OO) ros _FREE SERVICE —CC ih 1 Year Guarantee ies, Tubes The New Steinite 7-Tube Radio uses | my risk. t ; B I $4.50 BRANDES an . Stages of Audio Amplifi- ’ Poot Spee of any kind—only $125. | $1 Allowed on h S Loud Speaker, her Built complete with tubes O152 Ne, S152 wah netting to b buy. COME IN AND | , ==< | Superior Matched ra tioniwit One Station Dial. Aerial, ready Aiso Steinite Long Distance Crystalset ¢ 80-0 Tube Batters apt 64 i Old Battery. HEAD SETS Non-radiating: non-squealing. | to use. . U: THREE: Sold on Easy Terms As Low As $2.75 a Week STEINITE PRODUCTS SOLD Le : STONE TUBES CROSLEY TUBE Type UV or UX, pseu au... 550 513 y Se TRIRDYN?] =| piss sci. 08 ME Otive se Olive St i - oat ial Bghelite Bace—Tested and RA FA PARA RAPA RA RARARARARARARA RR AA RA AA RA AR RA AR RA RA RARA RA AR ARR RADIO HEADQUARTERS 2.8 OF OJ rar - oi ss od ray rer —- a rar rar rar J oe oS US AT rer Far Fat a 2 €7 5 var Fare *a* 2 eae rar fee Os rar LJ. e 6 dl ¥ bad bd st a dl

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vist Sung oy ¥ ) . : | i cai a 7 vee a al ie e : } : _ * ae es —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE if ‘ : = e ' ——- SH RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND THE EXPERT 3 a | | : | : 'G = idge, S "WAE—Electric Park, Ill.; wave - | FOR THE NOTEBOOK “NIGHT OWLS” _ CHANGE BATTERY SOLUTION | ST; LOUIS TRADE MEETING; New Licenses Issued. = | KGCM-—Robert B. Briage, San) WWAE Bie vant meters | GRAHAM M'NAMEE ENG | A ble have the | | ANNUALLY ‘Plans for St. Louis Radio Show Three new stations have been | pions ‘a E. Smith, Concor-!, : if B ee Pesees ray ave the _ The raucous sounds of the loud | Nearing Completion. licensed by the Department of Com- | ee ee abe : es M | to 584.4 metere. tl - FOR ST. LOUIS S RADIO g ana aa Re cn oa laer: it *Peaker disturb the neighbors, ¢s-| wn,6 electrolyte solution of an al-| The St. Louis Radio Trades As-| merce, while two stations have | ten, Lote Weemer Qrue| ee ae iF ¢ A i MOS! PAPULAR hb te mee ey e £00 soider, i pecially at night. Well-bred peo- re ih aera banat be changed sociation held its monthly meeting changed their wave lengths The | Wash 1200 ke. 220.6 M. | length changed from 209.7 te 227 aa 7 ‘at Neal 1 Ocal jinn mey be elim ple, who would not think of rais- | ack on es ‘ af. Th mixture | at the prc sat Oar ty a — bape new stations follow | The changes follow: | meters. re — She, ‘ at mas siti day evening. obert ". Bennett, — ing their own voices ft ,oint ; ‘ ang. | B . lar as radi on & eunaroaaie than his phonograph, proper amount of cold distilled | cussed. Practically all show space '! i quite as much an attrac be ae Servers made bs Proadgta eTs a Women are not popu es! as ot "s because it is more powerful. Half | water and stirred until the solution has been taken with the exception | - : 3 | draw visi a ; t the old- ne music 18’ announcers, because 0 tneir | the radio owners have not learned | : , , | e ; 2 : : 624 live St hone n e Ried » itors as anything in e tha opular, despite the voices ven ; ’ +} ; jis cold. The action between the po- | of small booths. plendid Music | . 5 i; many exhibits planned. Whil, i the most Pp pula : : _ des se “a , 10w to regulate their instruments) tassium hydrate and water creates | was furnished by an _ orchestra | . : most everyone’ has heard hig. craze for jaz? rane gem ) oo for xa aes © bs Seated sscecaaeneans gece ae ve "4 since ae ogpeec ay « sound | heat and an earthen jar 1s sug- during the dinner, followed by a | few have ever had‘a “| er generation. e reason for | ence jt is necessary to use a loose to the point where it will not carry | —— ve cabaret. ee”, ee Pe : 3 slimpse “ot Fs \¢ younger fe : beyc oe : : gested to prevent cracking. ni mcm LAY “HOP TO A KAEMMERER SHOP” owt ‘him in person. This will be of % this may be that th descend ao coupled set. beyond those for whom it is in- | a Darr ete ; le 4 ‘|sible at the St. Louis’ Radio Bhow.’ gre all out dancing, “a ao For reception below 200 meters tended. Chey overload their tubes, | = \ | only Ones: WHS the aerial need not be over 20 or which spoils tone quality and cre-| ing, and that the ates superfluous noise. With open ) : eens . | : s , with @ hh eT nel is ‘g common | OMdary together and = grounding; oer the instrument the sun | = 6317 Delmar Bl.—Grand and W yoming—2902 N. Vandeventer Av. ne eats Sa tate ee ae ved of Illinois,” requests ‘hem will sometimes help receP- | evervone ceases to listen. Sit close | yn rop ase -— LARGEST OUTLYING MUSIC DEALER IN ST. LOUIS } 8 main | 0 linois tee Eo Re \ Ss je 4 aims a ‘ as mics sine t about by a demand 10 et bea ce gong “Somewhere a Voice Is ar ie oe ie mil ae noel - 'to the loud speaker and reduce vol- Sage ih iid AE RE Fe ER ea aR “HOP TO A KAEMMERER SHOP ‘, ‘4 5 dered on. his su. nant ia cea mele saat polar ta tagiogs ume. Do not kill the interest ana | } c Dene. Seats tbo a se > eae. if vat te : zw oraren ble, all receiving sets should be im) jy itate neighbors by-overdoing. Do| ee SS ae 2UT also tO keep a reagon. § Ddirthaa Peete dust-proof cabinets. ia ey see | ie eae N the | . ' ‘ that she lix: song not use heavy loud-speaker volume | oie ZS once you get the cpap gumapone mc ~ high | — va 8 est “4 ee oom Ehagorige Radio-frequency, coils 1] prox- after 10 D. m. J ae ns P y 7 | iil berome pebetarana te ‘is tea et some her 7 eR ir ites Gaok xp wnde-_| brent Sh station you want, no | | S in aon a energies but also picK up Uunde- » Treaties ‘ cated by the nymber of manufac. § to-her 80 years aco. Some of the 2. ives, since these coils may — Tre, | other stations can break in— Authorized Servin ,|turers who. are adding the SLT or’ gorrespondents who wrote to WGN “a sane ing as miniature loops. One of the latest form: 4 aerials | t ed b : : ts ia hi tT c sone on ia one buried underground. In the | you are no annoy y some the list. E selves or heard sung bv ean Horn for é S. ' ulé . ' ; is ° ° | nf sing them - cdi uehwent ot parti« ular type two lengths of No. other station trying to make Home a Concurrent with the demand for gare of the opera in their early soase iruiglling P 14 seven-strand insulated copper ‘ CEntral — ° ™ better tone quality, transformer gays. Others take the better class dust drifts into the necks of gavin wire. each 50 feet long. are used itself heard. | 54 Electrically and dar- type loud speakers, it is a good plan and coiled about four feet apart 34 oa Since 3455 manufacturers have greatly jm.§ of music quite seriously " O on . — * - yp , ve Vy one n sange to listen in every Sunday to unscrew the horn ever} " and approximately four feet under- | proved the radio transformer. , : 1 is i i * new audio transformers are ‘eral sight, with their lights dimmed and a while and to bern out any accu- - ound. The wires are laid in cir- | Reg. U. 8, Pat. Of This is what the Grebe Binocuter Dealer 3456 904 sig — saS6 anes but they have td be this size in or.” the whole family seated around the mulatiotythat eli isible. —__._--——— ;}Cular form and spaced each turn] bring in the aniitiaid vou Coils do for Grebe owners. They are m/|‘er to handle the frequency range @ receiver. It would appear that there — ey -— — + fgne above the other, with half-inch | want; keep out the othera, just oneof several exclusive features ; , of:the voice or music. The trans. are many of the older listeners Who whom are apparently not of Amer- separations The spacing of the | : j » formers are also being made. ta® do not care for modern music -‘#S- ican bi irth, make special requests to turns its accomplished by filling in| which enable the Synchrophase to —_—_ setae renga any ce meee loud speak @ . oa ae ond seg 9 have songs gins «00 agg “i a with soil as each layer is placed. give that extremely selective, na- _— ae | nj CF Mgnt have in favor ng any pa nun s of the letters sent to the cast. A Welch-American a8KS 10r The ground is thoroughly soaked ya tural and clear-toned reception for , | }- ticular band of frequencies. twater Kent stars request the Welch songs, an Irishman asks for afterward to obtain a good mois- o- modern audio transformer 1s ap- felassic and semiclassic songs of the songs of Erin, and fans from (tyre content. 3 mr which this set is famous. “ proaching the per fect: mark. long ago. Scotland and other countries make g EB is “area Saeiites a —_ On a other omy . no bry arse — fora scan l selection Until you’ve heard the Synchro- ch jet atig S st some listeners who object 0 what t is not only the vyocai seiec 8 ‘ ’ radio at ly widely used but there has been lit--9 they call “‘old chestnuts.”’ preferring for which these folks past middle Radi CHROPHAS ee ee a es ‘ ec tle change except to improve the | some of the numbers which are not age ask: a number of them request © Cc. deal d : te it? er resistance unit. . The soO- called en- sung SO frequently. 2lthourh they orchest ral numbers. including T | ° ca er emonstrate er gineers are still pulling hair over | 40 not specify modern music. One marches and war songs sung in roub e } “a »i| Which type.of ‘audio amplification } writer asks WGN not to let Mr. the Mexican and Civil and Spanish w A. H. Grebe & Co., Inc. : A is the best. They will fight unt MeQuhae sine “Little Rov Blue.” wars. Letters asking for specific REMEMBER: e have the weet pier 109 W. 57th St., New York he | the cows come home, but the pub hile another fan asks him to re-. selections do not come solely from latest laboratory testing de- arr U.S Poe OF Factory: Richmond Hill, New York al | lic will buy the set with the ton@epepeat it, adding that his children sat the American homes but from many | vee; OM experts can ascer- -All Grebe apparatus Western Broach: os! quality which sounds Nke music to! about the loud speaker spellbound institutions where the aged and n- tain what is wrong quickly rant ely ane er 4438.S5an PedroSt., Los Angeles, Cal. r. their ears, and there are no two @ the last time. A much punished firm are confined. I is notable and accurately. | This Company owns and operates Date His, w , ears quite alike when musical taste: fan. according to jis own letter. ob- that from this class the olver Amoer- | Complete inspection charge, stations WAHG and W5OQ. in is concerned, fects to having “Ave Maria” sung ican folks songs are asked for | $1.75. , r. The inductanc® coil has not suf: _ by any one. which is also noted in communica- | DAY OR NIGHT PHONE féred any neglect and one will find -* A number of licteners. manv of !tions from Canada. LACLEDE 9072 , iS eee _|™many new forms. There'are toroig } = | : = Se TTRRTITI eg | COlls, basket coils, binocular coils, MAIL ORDERS FILLED South Side Radio | HH | } 4- | twin coils, solenoid colls anda even: & Se i Cc | : ¢ canned coils. However, there as rv ce Oo. | i | 49c Radiolas Sold on Easy Terms » to delay —— , er any room wired for ta, ai ee ‘ee ss . el. Guaranteed not to use any, ‘ : «bBo + cole The a t: -— be —_ ul _— y we ere reliable. Order to- ; 'e F sé ee TT . ) eeeallina sail nut designs to harm m ze ; ‘Y. ORDER _Attachesi~ @ Ne B BA ERIES Storage Batter les the present trend of living-room 8, 0) TORRE ( sses'no corrent | EME Soar D J SO] A" $Q.69 95 ace ee ee 3 ; aa er ca , , o ‘Ql- Ww ’ J TODAY nO : -— | ope en: anteed for two Very selective. Plenty of vol oo P ame gins Ne meciltate but still 513 Olive St ve t. Makecom a - years. 2.Vear Guarantee ume, casy tO operate. lights. within 10 days from date of | Thousands of these Sets were | purchase. Eaual to Xd 89c now wit eee | p mage serial st] | [FREE SERVICE_COME IN AND REGISTER [mj | Western Electric | ry i sis0—ie regutar price, | BAS My be , Pee : | HEADPHONES delivered) ...--++++7° — @ . Regular Price sale «$75 ote ct Irith nothing to cae 2 4 COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEW 1927 $12.00 S & 9 5 $15 75c Battery — | Value .....- e Radio Headquarters ee FRESHMAN AND CROSLEY LINE Hydrometers : ao ee Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention LE! e<TRIC| DYW NN, W.ae| UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. aw oeerenngeein nee Commerce sewers «203 N. BROADWAY Crammerce Olive ee a meee Meas! in, ies y ea gi er pia ee te ay Renkes Seat mie

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all ah a aah ne apna ee arian an ahaa eee Ie Rae ety ELEN TD I ORR wen mos ” * apt oie ne Pree: ar Sg ee Nyy : 7 Ae at a inl peerecete: whee 4 ~~ en er eT cr Deano 2 n rs 4 7 aoe ee . po R. SRE Naina Dartaes ie, Spain wit Snwae>, Wiebe c al me “ : yn pedtnshe peeing e-Atutyy napdicwe “ - ee ee ee vate ? aves sik yrds ae at A . 7 » ie — a rs . us : x ae See he toinsiane © Caviinesiea ai eae ~- wee he. ee Ya i ee 7 eee os Het — - _. ae a * SPER? ania L® AER ont, ote ) + 23 es ee eee 1 * hen ¥ > 3 \ . eed wo me a“ m % PA. Theor ne aen0 > ser eo . wemneneny! " al . - ~ Se OO I. aia Rise me , ; > or 4 fare . ° r one 5 : . — - - sa De , |10 watercooled tubes which | ws ‘up the main power amplifier, ey | Plate voltage for the power! _plifiers is supplied by two “y ‘kenetron rectifiers at 10, 000 1 | Filaments are lighted by @& ‘current furnished by a 1000 amipee 22 volt motor generator. fR@ sa ment current for the last 1 | stages is over 600 amperes. sum ‘on the instrument boards ‘at all times thé conditions ‘numerous circuits, a An idea of the size of i= | stallation may be gained from | fact that 33 vacuum tubes are | in its operation. These Vary ‘size from the tiny peanut tubes 'to indicate balance, to tne E | watt water-cooled tube t | power. am plifiers. ‘Radiograms. Moscow is the radio cene ‘Soviet Russta. Nearly 400 m1 club, with a membership ¢™e 20,000, are found in that | Reading, England, has loud speaker law. Any De that city whose loud , ‘be heard by his neighbor Mf 'to a fine of $25. F: An “air pirate” is a Droge station which jumps Us band originally allotted # * = which ificreases the po it, causing any extra (to radio listeners, a During a recent voyage | oF |S. S. George Washington — |Cherbourg, France, to nod | City, its radio cee : eae 'was silent only 15 m endl St. Louis Mo. | getting messages and tere _ments from Europe and @ — | States. * | Canada has 134,486 Ie | cetving sets. The revenue ® | for each set taxed is used to ti and overcome interference | | and to carry on such other work as is necessary. 7 There are no licensed. & — in Russia. The privilege : a perimental and amateur ay cea — AGENTS FO GRA 1129. LOCUST ST. Oy 2 MANCHESTER fee go — MAin 4847 - MAin 48545 4, EF Look for the Star Square Store in Your Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest to You! ; Watch for | Hurrah! ing the type of set which is best fit- ted for that purpose. band” gives back ene audio fre- ) | quency. These two components add to give the reproduced signal. It is practically impossible to build a single transmitter or re- _ceiver to accommodate the band of | audible frequencies between 30 and | Side-band” is radiated, 998 15,000 cycles and the engineer is | 999-97 Kilocycles, and @ pleased if his transmittef handles | hetrodyne frequency ot 1000 k “single side-band” system ig bes on these principles, oe Since no carrier is it is essential that one be sp |at the receiver. In the’ case the example above, if the * 7 % ig 3 veg : See ore: 4 Anh TEL pA ater nr AeA pe RNB nage Ce cae, a tee oo. ee v . My ba gt =—— oF et, A Once a2 “g Ss * 1800 RADIO SETS Bought for Cash—Direct Factory Shipment. The largest mdividual CASH PURCHASE of hig h-grade Radio Receivers ever effected by a St. Louis concern. A SOLID CARLOAD of the huge factory surplus of Crosley’s finest radios, each in the original factory sealed cartons and shipped directly from Cincjnnati. Factory guarantee with every set. ee eee eS e e SER roe 8, Pccbres lpn i VE eo eases dosctg tba i i ae ‘ =e 5 - ig Pp cee tpt nnd. Sy dea ae 1 pi ee at, Se encring SO ¥i eae aw anes 00> mtn —) at 0 Sp A en — — a tne - eee ge > “ ~ wera OF PS Ni a BRO a Bn AE OBE AIL BIEL NS ALI ALLEN LONE AGIOS IES, ait OTB Ay — AE . iE MAR aE Pn ve fngee wets ¥e- it eS mh pera a om * raver sip! | ; Sy * ae . . iste pet E + amt er*” r >. Aone ater waar “te | etc., nt AR thine ted = Pyar could! not be radiated from an antenna so modujation is necessary, In other words, the low audio frequencies are com- % ~~ penpenrne — a ~ al — “ iahieaniied ow tage a + edema — wialeariteadi _ — vore alike iee mn ta ‘ é DE eee Se ee " Y =. — Pe ee eran mes m wen. yp smo — ~ - s 2 eee: , . ud ms , OO tp SO LOS . I Be. Ti a tithe aeons . ae “ Mine g 1 y y se tt $ Ps i? ¥ ~ eS ae P ~ 7 he 7 “ Pact ae = r = = - — — 7 . 7 oie: nbse sole sinpte . = - 7 . ae ewe . a » " Nae acr ; ane aon : i F o es ont ate Rr * RO tee 2 ees a" 1 cad] ames any \s => “. > * @n*,"@' 0.22% & LAL mea! Es -_ > , ah ee Linde andi Magnan: ah aera 8 oR ye 3 . ; ‘ RG LORE OO POR a. Cetra me Pe NO agar, {pee gay Mi ar inl Sai ial Nala a ee eae, eee te ’ eaten “ . i . HE a 1 ero 3 ~ re: © . e Serene ° ¥ * : ae 4 *y “ * - 5 ‘ ti m whens ‘ mE 5a abi tele P a. ot PSE vO + + a ‘ * oN “3 — hs aap : in ate 4 ee ref) ¥ ae ee eee Le ns. ohh ee ~ x boo at , eee yi ro amie aah ‘ 7 sf es by 5% , a “sax, . ? e SLT ay Rs See + ee : rs > . a regs ae Ad eS Len® 6 a ‘ai tet as oa » Y Balad betel i 0 . a ee ee f Pe ev ad Se eR Ae oe ame te jo Mile ee PN AR ee 9% ; : 7 a a ae Tene Teer : agirda Le, = Lane] - a> - F : " ~ ee. ae elon " sassy ~~ mx: Cia? Basen, ah hp sage AE jy phe RY ies Les r RBar Se + otis ae ~ ee 7a nae - oie eaeee eens ° ? MG Nae , Ply» ms ; , > ‘ , me rs . t * , ar re pie mire: 7 ane se oS b= ay Airy tp EBD Kerry s M r tes = P ae = Pe ced ae 7 i er ea et ar 7 oP -wutes, aq iteg —— “? ‘ , iene ~ opie > reales e maple apa: Me oan = >: . FPS EI Na RAN oe - hrm Bt ‘eae - tz er . a omy See Ts rx , - 5S te 2 ales ~, om = mre FO nae ate me ge pee Bg a5 2 A S| . ee to . , 3 ’ se yw r nc po a. low ‘ A «wee : syn ene hd ae ee a, ‘ a : ee © Se : et Soy cg 22 PE “Sate " ican * : ee 1 fly ag, a a eee Ree sinh pavers Pe, eee 4 alge tg oe § apa See eer ees ray YS 2 a - JZ 4 a 4 Peles | Page Be - eo Ha. és 5 aw -_ fn 0. , E : : i ° * se . - . . v LEON me sot gen . ’ ey ’ ; . - » at _ me , od + . . fe aw. ew o - 7 - _ Fs — a — r - - - x i a se - “ . ene eere . itn a eee - ae ee 98 PO daat oe o 9? atrlerans erent ane Te ‘ " “ ie . ee 7 ’ . nt Me exert seme . mo TO Ne mc ee — q a 6 2 oe 7 * 3 - - ie . ge - . Part, a . ia ¢ - . * ¥ , 4 A OM MOLGEL Gp AL OGG Cy TY Day and Night SL ALS LATINA TEE LOOMS —_. , ae ear ah ye P+ ir +k x kik & rar rare x | ok

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diinasniadie FLORA TUT OAL SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 and other causes of disturbance, a --- Radio for Amateur and Expert -: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the standpoint of the greater voi- | longer aerial may be better from ss. to the St. Louis DECREASED SENSITIVITY OF gp | Tubes should be tested consi -| month for failing sensitivity : . set. The tubes, even when 1 of differeent lat An 7 of good make, do not last Out thes 3s 'supposed existe i ey y SU poss nce Sometimes ne ie have been burned _too brightly ui ook nf accidentally li “ Bhypiftivs > | ace il ta 2 gehted at too high | , | voltage. A simple and quite eps.” - 2 feo, be | tive way to locate worn-out or ® A fective tubes is to met Any Faults Existing © ip Receiving Sets. | keep a di tul ha ov | ube on hand. Every so Often 4 |new tube is substituted for One certain set. uis has been in- y | the tubes in the set, trying the y -| rious sockets in turn. A faint | preferably distant station chowld be a tuned in for this test, I¢ any great ed/increase in volume is notice on e substituting the new tube it ehouid 7 re|be left there and the old one dig. anglais or moved to some other ¥ not show a | in St. Lo distributer, 2520 ee out every ailment whieh afflict @ radio set, and is so a that testing may be car-|, S-| socket where it does | decrease in clearnéss or gs p- | Of Signal. Sometimes such @ dis. .| carded tube, which shows {tg de i creasing power of am plificatiogm ‘first in the radio-frequency so a! May be used successfully for m ' weeks in the audio end of the the loud speaker. ulation and sharpness of signals.} lead-in. It has a complete tube tester, and | with trickle charger and a B elim- announcements between numbers. a | ESTING TABLE mechanism for plugging in tubes/inator were usea. No microphonic noises : ca he Saat, A set of plugs enables testing a tO QOvickl\ Searci? | set for open circuits and shorts. ‘Other apparatus can be used to ‘compare loud speakers for volun.e and tone quality and to determire which speaker is best suited to a - B-eliminators can be 4 padio testing table that is sald tested and their various operating a the most completely equipped; costs figured. be tested for defects. | ; another attachment it ; by Mayer & Co., Inc., Mag- to test loud speakers with a phono- ithe new Magnavox tubes. ® this table. a set can be tested, were used in a standard six-tube addition, escillation over the whole wave | set with a well-known loud speak-| picked up but not identified cer- with @ buzzer to show mod-ier, and with 765 feet of aerial and ‘tainly, because the programs were characteristics and! It can be, from socket formed equally well in radio fre- feet long (including lead-in) and | stage. Transformers can With still is ssib! : possible tions were 6:20 p. m.); seven WOAw, WoOcC, Davenport: WLW, nati; WLS, Chicago; WDAF, Kan- Generally excellent. performance/ sas City: KOA, Denver: on progressively from the in- {jn all phases-of radio receiving and|New Orleans: KDKA, Pittsburg: + a radio signal enters a set) reproduction was shown Monday | WJAX, Jacksonville, Fla.: WHO, antenna or loop until it ac-/and Tuesday nights in a test of Des Moines, Ia.; WCAE, Pittsburg; They WCCO, St. Paui-Minneapolis. stations A standard A battery | being given devel- | to socket and per- | average set is one from 75 to 159 quency, detector and audio work. | The set in which these Magna-/| Where the installation is surround- » ¢ account of |, vox tub«=s were tested has plug-in ed by a number of sources of in- ‘jacks for both audio stages. narily, a loud speaker performs/| be desirable. best when plugged in on the first | away from broadcasting With the Magnavox tubes, | the tone quality seemed to be bet- ter when the speaker was plugged in on the last audio stage. Monday’ evening, between 5:80 and 8:05 o'clock, the following sta- received clearly and Locust | : strongly with the Magnavox tubes: graph when no broadcasting is S0-' KYW, Chicago: WJZ, New York It has apparatus for | ing on. Among a number of otner | (beautifully loud | things, it is possible to remagnetize'! ithe magnets of loud speakers. Test of Tubes. Ordli- and clear at Omaha; Cincin- WSMB, In were ESITORS exposition who are interested in R-A-D-I-O Were unable to satisfactorily hear our wonderful set on exhibit, on the loud noises from many other exhibits in the neighbor ) § heod of our booth. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED without identifying | The Ideal Aerial. The most suitable aerial for the ee ze a ae Se) cities > § °5 or more feet high. In terference, a shorter aerial may In the country, far stations | to come and listen in om our coast-to-coast ATWATER KENT. STEW- ¢ ART-WARNER and RADIOLAS. We have them hooked up under _ \ proper receiving conditions at both of our stores. FAFR FAP REP RS RAF AFAR REEF ARAPRE RA EFAP REAP RP ROR PRE * Heterodyne — Atwater-Kent Stromberg-Carlson. TERMS Riverside 1011 Riverside 2025 I: ey 4 }°¢ « YOU BUY A RADIO TO LAST A LIFETIME. I: The Most Scientific § ‘} 4 LET US SELL YOU THE LATEST AND BEST. . : RADIO 4 SPECIAL RADIO SHOW AT SERVICE : : OUR S. GRAND BOUL. STORE : ; * ators ~—Ssi@aRYEEWs-W- S-«~ Base Bross. Radio-Elec. Co. for R.C. A. Radiola Super- : ‘ 9500 S. Broadway or 5529 S. Grand SCHWEIG-ENGEL Corporation 4929 Delmar Boulevard POrest 0430 + 0431 * 0432 ‘ LARA RARALAL RAL RRR RRL ER ERRATA RAR ARS EAA DISTRIBUTORS ev eWewee deve ave ee - al eR na ee ae give the original audio back agaiy’ to radiate both side bands? Algae @ why not supply the carrier ttsee & at the reeciver and avoid the wagts § of energy from the transmitter / which. lies in the carrier? DISTRIBUTORS | “single side-band”’ system is based s on these principles. .| Since no carrier fs transmittea it is essential that one be supplied at the receiver. In the case of 1506 PINE ST. CENTRAL 2968 BALKITE PRODUCTS ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY CO., INC. BALKITE PRODUCTS ATWATER KENT RADIOS CUNNINGHAM TUBES EVEREADY BATTERIES PAGE 13 ATTENTION / Phonograph and Radio Dealers At Last the ixn-—+~ . = ; 4 ; | TP 4 iw! THE PATHFINDER OF THE AJ2 PR No “A” batteries to recharge—no “B” batteries to run down— no troublesome eliminators-—-just plug into the reguler hoyss lighting circuit and enjoy entertainment uninterrupted, The Sparton is the ultimate ideal in radio. Nothing else 46 buy—complete with tubes all ready to enjoy. Tuning the Sparton Is Easy Simply turn the right hand dial until center opening shows the wave length of the station you desire. Turn the left hand dial to corresponding figure in the right hand opening amd the pera comes in full, rich and perfect. Throw away your log book, as your newspapers always print exact wave lengths in their dally programs. Come in, inspect and bear this set before you bun Dealers in Southern Illinois and Eastern Missourt, write Ge ICES, 863-$175. W. E. FUETTERER SUPPLIES CO. 2123-25 LOCUST BL., ST. LOUIS $$$ Distributor of Balkite Products MELLVILL B. HALL, Inc. Garfield 6757 Garfield 6757 1423 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 1504 PINE ST. the example above, if the “lower ‘side-band” is radiated, 993 tem is 999.97 kilocycles, and a recetvesa™ hetrodyne frequency of 1000 kilo. | cycies is supplied then the origina} a" 30 to 7000 cycle band is repro. 7 4 a | very interesting phenomenog is observed in receiving single sagt band signals. If the receiver het” d erodyne frequency rs exactly right, : then true reproduction results gang this is the only condition under |which true reproduction may re. sult. If the heterodyne frequency } is low or high, then the reproduced d signal will be low or high. It is ‘thus possible to make a contra) >” /out of a soprano or vice-versa at the pleasure of the operator. "? The apparatus comprising th ‘transmitter may be considereq im two sections, the single-side band § equipment and the power ampli- | F | fier chain. The single side-band @ 1] |apparatus is installed in a meta] # ite | Screened room. This precaution is # — taken to prevent the powerful fields of the amplifiers from dis-. turbing the delicate balance of the modulators where the power level | jis in the neighborhood of one watt. In metal cabinets are two balanced modulators and the ifst | Stage of the power amplifier chain. This stege and the following 9 Stages.raise the power level from § about one watt to about fifty thou- § } }sand watts. z | used for obtaininge the ‘rier frequencies. : ! The filters are located ‘in the shielded room. ‘the wire screened room | being provided to increase | power level to that desired. Two quarter kilowatt tubes jcom- | 'prise the first of the three stages of amplification outside the shield- ed room and they drive the center stage which uses two 20 kilowatt ‘water cooled tubes. This middle stage‘ supplies driving voltage for - 110 watercooled tubes which make — ‘up the main power amplifier. Plate voltage for the power am@™@ plifiers is supplied by ‘two 100 kenetron rectifiers at 10,000 volts. @ Filaments are lighted by direct | current furnished by a 1000 ampere @ 22 volt motor generator. The fila- @ |ment current for the last two @ stages is over 600 amperes. Meters @ on the instrument boards indicate @ at all times the conditions of the & Numerous circuits. An idea of the size of this in- : -stallation may be gained from the 7 fact that-&3 vacuum tubes are u : ‘in its operation. These vary in ‘a size from the tiny peanut tube used — % to indicate balance, to the 20 k}lo- : | watt water-cooled tube used in the +: | power amplifiers. -_ eo _ fF Moscow is the radio center of | : : ‘Soviet Russia. Nearly 400 radio @ 20,000, are found in thet city. = 3 Reading, England, has an ant loud speaker law. Any person i " d that city whoge loud gpeaker caf ~—” be heard by ib pelgbbor is Mable ' to a fine of $25. : t | An “alr pirate” Isa broadcasting (station which jumps the wave | band originally allotted to it or 4 which increases the power granted tr it, causing any extra disturbance @ to radio listeners, he [= | During a recent voyage of the-@ S. S. George Washington from Cherbourg, France, to New Yo ‘ City, its radio receiving apparatus, was silent only 15 minutes from” getting messages and entertain: | ments from Europe and the Unt Fr | States. pee a Canada has 134,486 licensed T@ @ ceiving sets. The revenue of , % for each set taxed is used to trace ‘ and overcome interference causes | and to carry on such other re work as is necessary. eS There are no licensed amateurs — ; club, with a membership exceeding @ ae BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. |: 3 : ST. LOUIS, MO. — SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH end GEE .» | RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, WT) — — —— | Rene The New Balkite Charger MODEL J. The new Balkite Charg- er for “A” batteries has two charg- ing cates: A low cate which when used on continuous or trickle charge will usually be enough to keep your storage batterv fully charged. A high rate for rapid charg- ing. This charger can thus be used either for trickle or intermittent charging. [¢ combines in one unit the advantages of both methods. The Balkite Charger is noiseless in operation. In most cases it can be used during operation of the set. Large water capacity. Visible efec- trolyte evel. Rates: with 6-volt bat- ~~, Sh. S . AN A OAKS OA Ss ha oe eS X SAV . RN . SSSR: tery, 2.5 and .S amperes: with 4. volt batterv. .8 and .2 amperes. Special model for 25-40 cycles. Price $19.50. A New Balkite “B”’ at $27.50 Balkite “B” is one of the outstand- ing successes in radio. Eliminates “B" batteries and supplies “B"’ cur- rent from the light socket. Entirely diferent from any other “B”’ device. ‘j f - Aff 7 7 . Sb ht -* - Ae SSS ILA BYU Pi hy if, Lh A fy Af4 / Mh, “s hy thi Y/ AILS IDL hy (LS SAP PS /, 44 f? AALS fh, ‘ PISA LALA AA teplace. Over 75,000 in use. Three new models. The new popular-priced Balkite “B"-W at $27.50 for sets of 5 tubes or less requiring 67 to 90 volts. Balkite “B’’-X, for sets of 8 tubes or less; capacity 30 milliam- peres at 135 volts—$42. Balkite “B’’- Y, for any standard radio set; capaci- ty 40 milliamperes at 150 volts—$69. SOF, Entirely aoiseless, permanent, has SAS . FASS VK\OKrx mo bulbs and nothing to wear out or WEA SSS S S SS AN ~~! ~cX* . SOS SSS 3 YSN Mw ws SSRN See ~ \ ne ~~. x ~* ta bel tp SE LASSE, «* ~* SO SANS ; Riaaaasws : “Soe RRGQVeaewr“‘szi . aA ~ one ~ ~ Ss ea Balkite Trickle Charger MODEL K. With 6-volt “A” bacteries can be Icft on continuous or trickls charge automatically keeping the battery at full ¢ power. Converts your “‘A"™ batterv Ho @ light socket “A’’ power supply. With 4-vole batteries can be used as an intermittent charger. Or as a trickle charger if a resiste ance is added. Rate about .5 ampere. 200,000 in use. Price $10. Balkite Combination — furnishes automatic radio power The new Baikite Combination Radio Power Unit, which will be in che hands of your dealer shortly, when connected to your “A*’ battery and the | ght socket sup- Plies automatic power to both “A” and “B"’ circuits. Controlled by the filament @witch already on your set, it is entirely automatic in operation. Serves any set aow using e.ther 4 or 6-volt “A’’ batteries and requiring nor more than 30 milliamperes &t 135 volts of “B"” current — practically all sets of up to 8 tubes. Price $59.50. All Belkite Redio Power Units operate Tom 110-120 volt AC current with models for both 60 and 50 cycles. Announcing th The new Balkite Radio Power Units supply power for every radio need from the light socket. They are the last word in convenient radio power. [The new Balkite Charger gives you in one unit the conven- ience of a trickle charger and the large capacity of a high rate charger. It combines in one charger the ad- vantages of both trickle and intermittent charging. The three Balkite “B”s furnish “B” power from the eNwBalkite Licht Socket Radio Fower Uni ante S:: set. It is permanent power; Balkite Radio Power Units are permanent pieces of equipment. They employ no bulbs, and nave nothing to replace or re- new. They require no other attention than the infre- quent addition of water. They cannot deteriorate from either use or disuse. Other than a negligible amount of household current their first cost 1s the last. With sets of high current requirements their use is highly desirable for the saving light socket tor every type of radio tubes that is served by the popular priced Balkite “B”-W to the unusual set that requires Balkite “B”-Y with a capacity of 150 volts. With Balkite Units youcan operate any radio set from the light socket. Balkite Light Socket Power is noiseless power. [here is no hum. | It is peak power always. It is never | set —from the average set of tive | | | ; t recital aloas:. low and never runs down, but isal- | Listen to the “Balkite Radio Symphony Concerts | with WALTER DAMROSCH and the NewYork Symphony 1 one of every ten—are already Balkite Shortie you can have s symphony season st home. On Saturdazeveniog, October 25rd. begio che ' Balkite Series of Radio Symphony Coocerts wih Walter Damzsosch, dean of American Cooductors, and his New York Symphony Orchestra. The Grst concert will be 2 full symphony orogram. | During the following weeks there wil be « sym- phony concert every other Saturday. On alternate Saturdays Mc. Damrosch will give @ piano iecture These concerts will be broadcast regularly on Sat- urday nights. a¢ 9PM Eastero S:andard Tume. sver Stanons WEAP—New York. WEEI—Boston, WOR Buffalo. WFI—Philadelphia. WCAE— Pretsburgh, WSAI— Cracinaats. WTAM — Cleveland, WWI — | Detroit. WGN — Chicago. WCCO — Mianeapolis- St. Paul. KS OD —St. Louis. W DAE — Kansas City. Watch the 2ewspapers for detadled angouncemeots alone. They are simple to install and require no changes in your set. Over 650,000 radio receivers— equipped. Equip yours with Balkite Radio Power Units and convert it into alight socket receiver. Knowthe | convenience of Balkite light socket | operation and the pleasure of own- ing a set always ready to operate at full power. Fansteel ? oducts Com- ways exactly what is required by the | bi ' Co } pany,anc., North Chicago, llinois. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE: : Wood & Anderson Co., 915 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Balkite RadioPower Units, | in Russia. The privilege of oe perimental and amateur broadcast | ing and code transmission !s gran ed only to scientific organizations” radio clubs, universities, etc. >| Massachusetts is credited | being the first State to comom: | university extension work and | radio. Courses are now broadcagse by the extension divisions of ‘University of Arkansas, Unive of Pittsburg, University of © | University of Florida, -Penr ucatlOme. in ateetes Department of Ed | AGENTS FOR WBALKITE ia State College and the ROD UCTS Jsrandt 904 PINE ST. CEntral 3454-3455-3456 lectric Co. Let us assist you in changing over your present Radio Receiver to one Completely LAMP-SOCKET OPERATED. -= ener" w > * an ro * 8 a ae hag Te ee ee eer > OF meg! catty ek ASI ORI IRR TREY A AU INN ORES i, Re te ee ee ee ee a. Lane) hte ae eA Li ati NOR AS AN RR RR EONS IR TE TEE Yin? RE a RR RE Oe ee OR, RON Re an eB ANN nS ese SR ite ne eat ions et Ae cigar oe - aoe RRR VINE ~~» peep

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Goldman Bros.’ Great “Coupon” Sal Kroehler’s Most Beautiful = mane @ Creation in a BED SUITE Fi Bos 3 d & ¥ ‘ . 4 a - j 4 ‘ 3 3 ~*~ zx . a ? = iv . = ae: 2 me 4 Se ot ee —- ae i o> ‘ : ep . 7 mS “4 ¥ : ; "3 e - A Se . > So } . oe i “4 , % 1 ENTE, agg. Sipe MRR ti erate pi ix. PRS aed : “ “ aio AEs “ i « wei ~ * Ss ee from the price of any eee fC _ A $300 VALUE ON SALE FOR ....... vee 7 ick oe ee os 4 » RR aert ere: RAR OR Se inten ome te: RL a Remmpenn ENR SOREN: Retain he it be you select if you pre- sent this coupon at the i etietine. al & ‘ a8 a - | peust sess 3 est s O Ss ae guods marked in plain SEESSESEUESS Dhyne 3 + Be ‘ : wt F) 7 « { ESE BD) a; p ey A ae ? “2 °° ee x : 7 4 ‘ . ‘ ag ¥ a 7 - s 2. - %s Fi 7 ' ey = t 53 7 bs : y ry " ¥ we. - a. Dd 3 4 rs 7 \ ‘ t ’ F | " 4 [7 will be some time before any Oni : : ; ) - 4 he . , Meamatic shoe Ss Tea -h town for clos C5 | — ‘ & 7 & 4 ; Shubert-Rialto has three mu- bac te . } eper - es boo xed ‘Ar eh era ,r-tiets ard Models” are ace n Oct. 3 and will Bee (sav Paree” and pia The first non- " a. Re Ms aT Paes as aah a ae oN ~ - - - . = p ad = . 7 = ihe = o a? - . °?¢ ty : , Easy Monthly Paym ont The large, roomy Davenport opens instantly into a full-size bed. The winged Figgmee® ‘"a-s‘erved to Buffalo whers =™ hal nd fin 1 a hal nake this th ; sta ; > _* 12 @ - a matrica seascnm extends over % .iici allii iihe big armenair make Lnis Tne outstanding Value mrt the season. . > | eieiaiaind 4 ee P . . F * * - . ; ; . “ ar io ies long r « a a than :* does here upholstered, indestructible spring construction throughout. Three pieces complains . 7 - _ oe DONE fe DRADER. eee oh ’ You will say when you see this new three-piece Bed Davenport Suite. We eall your special attention to the beautiful carved walnut frame around the thre heavy frame adds durability and makes this Suite the joy of a lifetime. o ~s BERNIE. the tage orches- 3 P . : ‘acer who wes in &*. Lowis == wo aS wangiadia® wast ~ Af : . : picture Pr; ose last wee _& * -_ * - . ‘ ees: ** 3 r > - - hy } a .Ort to rescue thea treater ors« hes- » e a —? 6d oa v : " . é " .*; . _ x- o “ia A , 4 - a ror tt* Anaw \ ' 4 ; ; 3! : - & 2 eciine and fale ana = ke ha 4 F : . tale . ee , | ! ees Wh fair encouragement from $1 Cash—$1 Monthly i, ~~ os Pi - v R +8 ° ©. - Sy ' M >a / P _* ' momen 5a 3 - ? rer. = ignet audience a? ‘No . tie Ne ; er =~ a sep ge oe Tait " a _~var, Miia i Sarge e ~ f a a ) i : - Spaissing in New ork frme Pesan | (SARS KAS eX i) AWE TTT, ap i; ror, o “ | ae \ i - YY ' | eee 3 Bi | MGttE i) = Bulli +e Qq ex ° . " A ow " , Ps ny . . a : . iy a ea gh fic te eae tc . vt 1% at 4 - — a , . rn MNS Me “ a wmnned e ty een Oe ‘ bei oad ose PT ee oda | ’ . sp ee oe) ev OO eo Ee + fn - r , _ % 7 Maple ee us * Py pO ache ” a a ” a ta ~ . ‘ a 2S Qf I i i ae a ae . ‘ : as ( . x om % ‘ = ie 4 5 Si . le ar eg eK. y Rien Pre peg aes te ‘ é3 i pee aca bs) Mi a ae the ie iar « } : ; biitan pit There were moments . ie! . , e+? when chatter was stiiied in py aty - and most of-the li tnatste| on wWwendering im the tntermissions Goldman Bros. With Your Purchase ed to divide bie program of Blue Bird Dinner Set Free eeeEbts ce” “Salome” and “Thais.” In- Ov wT i , eee”. ne played for the most par or Over—Cash 3 ue for.. [EES Foolin’’ whieh. after all, or Credit : tab! rith ee -: related to beth. But there j id ES ’ i sturdy chairs. Unfinishe« : ae nothing of that kindly determi- harmonize th vrour kitch ee. ta’ ‘east tried to do their semoxk ” pinsid- the doors, to the infinite res — ~ 4 ; : — " wo - : - « ’ oft Winhen. tae ian’ a POUgs * overture that we heard “ i. & we 4 ae ~ *he s om Aarkx ort iri >t a Vifad 7) ee a 4 coteny scl Rug * ce, a $1 Cash—$1 Monthly — ee sr Sa ry} : ’ y .O "het Blue Bird Dinner Set peeve: co merged adaptation . of sa arr ; Mavrourneen tastily Free a Saterpointed wit “Mussietef?.” ee ee i oo Day Bed and Pad A Regular $45 Value : : SG > cot-nan tke acne Simmons B Ad : ED 1 nae he eee $ e ty + (eeGaeae : Ti eee . ae -* action of thetr muse to the i ta Mas wecna a7 ¥ Fag! ” “ 2 “ han nBe ke > ip ee te Wa eg Ge Oe Bra gd : SP IE Nig Pe NS = 6 0p BRR NIN fig de NALD We ERS -hD here ce ON pe 4 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free mest porters cama hare «ver eountered Regular $30 Value.... S 75 yo & A Regular $35 Value have ever sucousearal e o * A pretty couch during the day—a | — Blue Bird Dinner Set Free full-size. comfortable bed at night ia ™ Eazy to open. Walnut finish. Spec - OA le Se Pe. x a if 7 +% SES Fo a ¢ i IH GAARA, si MG echt Mle OAL IE Seg Bi Me eet in bis agate eS eC aR ~ 299% oe a eee ee Ween 1 = ee, > 7 a , Dl, SRS . * LION ame oS so GOS TE ule Mpa eee TST a iping from crag to crag States troops tn close rchestra played “Tie est oe 12 Latest Selects Blue Bird Dinner e Velvet Rugs ii FP rVerL igs ~er eee , BReauti Ta wnartrtarr r oe S| Ti. ais . a oe 4 a. > . ’ + ™ 5 | Aki bite AA F . - - *. ~ + : - - - = > + | = — siti | y continuous posts. The Simmon: ca a "ter - "vit TTL 4 ars I Cas I Mo thly a’ ues Lied Ww LAG i \ © vea enrir'nmsg : Orr hw 7. sa fe ~ .~ $ 5 s r 4 c 4 aia : ‘ aiac i “ae se) ae thte on ‘3 ery ; ; i ; sia > «C : -. . Ask : deal has been written i | : | | Console or upright MOGI rom time to tite about Maal ae | y “Sate guaranteed. Good tom oward | rglah playwright $1 Cash—Balance | struction and fnsiy 7a” 6°’ °%* admirers in. New 3 , a OTk. No doubt these same admir- LINO SALE reese your chance 10 QUMMMMIRS were ncn amontsned so, bag Phonograph at ak on ‘ . ‘\ontinued on Next Pagr) Blue Bird Dinner Set Free scott age Out-of-Town Bee es FREE With 2 F4 At The Movie Houses ls Pro-Lino.. : Cc Customers . 2a * _- = °&+ Coal or Gas RaByey = voc. — —+> aie: nantes Geel ine = ~ — «sain iemeees — De Sito Dp Se ice on this Pro-! ' Ciingtsg “e %: Soh Nr Vala Be il Sa re a sil pe ee ith Leatrice Jay T om $1 Cash—$1 Monthly —— ~ et a os 7-Pc. Casserole Set 2m@ 8 oo) 30 8orr Beres ™ : — —_ MS . STATE—Rudoiph “ie . ast picture. “The "& of the Shel * with Vilma a. 7 *, at e* ~ «% ee . 4 . .& ~ ' Mets vy ‘ La * ba tJ yOu is 2 2 : ae z , : ; ; 7 an oe —— . —_-" - a Pitan 2 ; : i Sees ae — : nk € ters = a. aa aa: ~ a Bc Aas . Se a ' = ba y " th : ’ afi) DY rucsa we = . ; s > eee OE: ’ imo : a a 7% the age - ielen ae . , AR Tae b> us Boi - : "che ne : Sate ee t44a8 ‘°° Saline : ee N 2 0 MGR a ¥ - "ie ae ER c' ee - Bane —oritt a2n4 E : aA ; ee : a : Ps es : ee eS & i - 2aek Rosine yO, aS ? ee : “Soe ae ea - ; 3.7 — 2@Trard Ferg use” t) 424484 : : eaters Ss. >i eed ‘ eee ik err p ‘ — Bes t Lae. os 4 " aes. F ye anc' Sie ~ > . abe se Kn Sod p aie —a : Ci f rou h ad : So . ee & Kitchen a CENTRAL -- “Fe ¢ r : Ry . — 4 4 | 5 om “Se se >: 1 t P pase: Leaves. wth Olive iz rden and | Hea e — , Hea er —— et “eee George O'Brien. On the rage a : —— :z = Gene P s4ec = Liberal Allowance ate ‘ ta = and ts Merry for Your Oid Range § wr : ee LYRIC AND 2 An eicetlient ba k «r— . ~~ 5 - = i oe «. ¥ : al *Py cas . . x =a | - eo : - : . a0 es ° : Hs . ~~ ; " nail ‘ rig? shelf, B k's ) 4 aah ites in “rp ruc? tan are xs¥Uaranteed ; = ae - — the manufacturer and ; Aydt ae . > ; fini: ;' — ! al a te + Blue Bird Dinner Set Free | en ~~ J = ttssor % j Bs ¥. The most remarkable Heater ever | . oy “s Paddock On the stage: made. Burns cea! siftings. eval. _ — Sisters. and the Mis. : : & S"' Concert Orchestre, piay-_ 23 - A ti eae FT ee Bes hae yy es alt ae $ oe Pr tess eal pcre Dis eT Rion POF gett nates 2 % % MAD age ee ees 2d s Ce rs np Ree op Ds, : ; a “ cel renee ‘ a J . wes aS ea - % te 4 aay US rods ST. . Sah A IAN A il ok eee Es i. ae se oa) x a ere. eee. ea! ate 24ERER . - tee Ben tes. 2858 wee ck wee” Pi ANS ME nat toe peg nae AE AI Nt GEN ATL GIN NIN ENE OME SD A OC NT REE TE >. ogc Hs emery a all eae ) » . —— eee * a v 7 x i: . ? « oS, ot, me ¢ x ; x P ie A a ‘ ew _— se 4 eT of ate Reb a fen Pat Reed Aiea 4 és eee ° eoke or wood. Has air-tight hottom —Wil — | ee — = =8s of 19236 Muny Opera draft will eut your eoal bill In two. . ae | mcer the direction of Dave | & No Heater at $30 to $35 is its equal. - > wa Pv erman = oors From t ’ 4 KINGS — “Tews a : $1 Cash—$1 Monthly ‘wth Pauline Predertek. _

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. , ’* Suilt i q eh Athleen Mavourneen'’ tast he most perfect « xample of . ; : uit. The orchestra played “The Blue Bird Dinner Set Oward e Erglish playwright. Phonograph ata low “price. 4 Bunterpointed with “Muzziecto!f Ma F COURSE the movies bave an $1 Cash— Balance Monthly 3 ; immense advantage in ing . % mee that we have ever encountered FRE e mina war film where a German me Was leaping from crag to crag 3 mete Dutchman.” ~ . : GREAT deal ‘ ~ ._ oi r Console or upright models. mt mas been written guaranteed. Good tone, CO struction and finish. wotabd by his admirers in New ‘* No doubt these same admir-. rere much astonished to heat With Every oal or Gas Range " the action of their music to the 12 Latest Selections and @7™ V4 states troops in clos- from time to time about Noe! your. chance to get a Z00 : a (Continued on Next Page) ¢ o 1 Dinner Set A thera At The Movie Houses ST. LOUTIS—**The Clinging Z Fine,” With Leatrice Joy. Yom pe oore and Robert Edeson “The = at Nicola.” {lusionist anc m™nn Codee, Parisian comedi- me, featured on a five-act deville program aa ’s STATE. Rudoiph Valentino's last picture, ‘“The of the Sheik.” with Vilma y. On the stage pre, Helen ves,” with Olive Borden and ; . 0 t Gene et — Pdi Mania rs erry Rodemich CR. c.4 4 WEST END LYRIC AND ES Rw. LU — Pola X¢ gri. in = bod and Naughty * TMBASSADOR — Cons‘ance — ce in “The Duchess of “ 0. On the stage, Ned Cupid's Holiday’ ; I—Bebe Daniels tn Campus Flirt.”’ with les Paddock. On the stage: Lane Sisters. and the Mis Concert Orchestra, play ) bits of 1926 Muny Opera mer the direction of Dave nan. NGs — “Devil's Island,” - Pauline Frederick. — eed “Second Thoughts -- On First Nights” | By Alexander Woollcott NEW YORK, Sept. 18. OR what is sometimes” opti- F mnistically known as the nonce, a new play is staying at Hen- ry Miller’s Theater, another pain- ful episode_in Marjorie Rambeau’s vehicular traffic with the dram™g It is a young newcomer’s first opus, a dawdling, incompetent, feeble play written without a vestige of tasie, invention, humor or natural history. They have named it, with simple dignity, ‘“‘Just Life.” “Just Life’ relates the distresses of a middle-aged prima donna who finds that while she has been slav- ing away down at the Metropolitan, her husband has been no better than he ought to be. She had tast- triumphs in her time. Would she ever forget that first night ht the Metropolitan? Or the sweet successes overseas at what one of the minor characters in the piece keeps calling Coavent Gardens? A LL the material rewards had been hers—the royal suite at the Savoy, the croquet games at Buckingham Palace. Indeed, one of the great moments in Act One is where Miss Rambeau just closes her eyes and summonses back the sweet memories of those croquet games at Buckingham Pal- ace. But all this time, has she been a good wife and mother? The play asks you that, frankly. This prima donna, mind you,- is a good domestic creature: Indeed, the first four or five hours of the play are devoted to pleasing though purely preparatory scenes in which Vivian Tobin as the diva’s daughter sits on a daven- ‘port and tells what a strait-lace4 old fashioned woman Mumsie You are, ‘therefore, partly pre- pared for the climax of the play; when Mumsie, in black velvet, comes in unexpectedly and finds father lying fried in the arms his mistress. There is a pretts is of ¢ My eS by, pf $80 eg hy ttle SS _ WH Beek 5 . se WY » +* 2 TTI, » WENO Py S oes _—, * “4, ; “ty MARIANNE “477 RISOON tn Vi fs Sis 2 : APPLESAUCE’ yf : : ba* br er ~ Empress “ ws es - aa %** ve ivy, : ‘ : « eee Fe ss See, | Wyse, reves ED AS SAW QOIOAsy is en ss 7 f, . Fe * “ ee.’ Or ya hae RED ; tee ad ee ~, “ SW WAAQiQ“°°B WW SS Nw * ~* 7 ‘ 7), “Wy RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "THE SON OF THE SHEIK" — loews State 4 oe +*~ \ “S33 3s, , Laee ies YY, ee - 2 %, , Ub a te 4 “ele 7 4 7 f f “hy ae} oo pepe Oe Se “te she My tht i At. a . f he oP ? A OLIVE BORDEN and GEORGE O'BRIEN tn “FIG LEAVES” ~~ Grand Central how-do-you-do, then, you may be sure, rising to the crisis when Mumsie turns suddenly on her husband and asks: “Tell me, Gordon, on your wor i of honor, has there ever been any- thing between you and this wom- an x" Fy ef she sends though he Hes like a cad finds him out at him packing nately. a suitor who has ing his time steps into the breach 41 end he £2 “Beneath the there is a smile depths of every ’ -* ~— igs Ai Forty heen hid- for weinge: is 4a ge , 1: TRE oP TY : ‘ ‘ : smile. there its 1 tear. In May the Bar Association meets in Home When vou have your debut as Tosca Vienna June, I wtil be tn the audience.’ “Just Lit was written Ww « John Bowie. author. hit®erto 6 sundry vaudeville aketches I a told he -!s 26 years oad = nmever have guessed OOR Mr. -Bowle, !f he was P aprow: around the Henry X{'l- ler Theater, Baw his play slaughteredy Except for @ touch of genuineness in the playing of Mary Wall, tee whole performance was so much rubberoid, with one : ; ’ or two minor bits’ excruciating!) dad. Miss Rambecau herself wags pretty bad. full of bogus posturing and a marked tendency to stand in the eorner of the play fiust being “brave, brave” in the ma of the Flapper’s mother in Bunker Continued om Next Page. b ae" nhoer AAS rm 2 . , : Re b.: = ua LEATRICE JOY in "THE CLINGING © VINE” ~ $1 Llouts ype fg OEE Sei Y, he OR ie. yy, om . ee. ™ Syd ie, UW, a lif Ee, Y Wty © One 2% er” ify’ cs SS aS RSS Qs . RAYVGG@W’K SAASSS RAQUER oN wag? WA Ut YP4 Z % 4, as WRAY N mo NY il) V age “A Or War RSS NS ~) an ~ > * 44% “uff Y 4 V, se OW «ss NS QW > we PAD ARE lity Y \ 3 "ied a “i lief say . MISS MONTIE and go OF: HELEN TRAUBEL, Hanna—Cer ——ana€ ’ = od ‘ _— ; Pi > NEW play. the work oO Wo .f iz 2} ic Ty ho nro- A St. Louis authors, is to*bde pro duced mm London soon It is The Afatrimas by May Cert 7 " and Robert Ha a + \ "4 = [er }?* s } — ~» ' ; + Tt ‘ is to } : t i aco prod rigs e pias ’ ’ "s ? + ; tT ; ’ P| 1a s L. © . . . t : i ~ i.’ 3, TT! Matrima ‘ was writ 4 > ree or fou cars ac It was distinguished by fhe Drightness 0° ; . -ellan - ts dialogue, and by excelience 0! onstruction in the first two acts The third act, as recalled by thost who read the play here, Was not so strong @s the first and second but it is understood that if was re written before thi lay -to iis inal for It is described as “a farce comedy dealing@ with the u:fra-so- T and its viewpotnt toward i” al marriage. ¢ Miss Tempesi is @ aet ‘eteran of the » 2 . - - ak . oo a et 4 i P Arms [ 4 ae, * Rist VA 2S ; } et Lou on “Mtyy ondon Vy, a ” tay sypyyyyypphtl? POLA NE GRI inf “@ "GOOD qnd {2 ) # NAUGHTY" MQ x N S Ny AN ~ ss. SN ” A wy > * Ass HAS WQQABAAAVE SSAA Saag — > ‘ WOH SSS Shae ~s hh MOSS, . Op Hppyyy tttttllT7 wn Soprano, solorst, with Symphony Orchestra, Nov 26 | IVIg MUSIC LEAGUE MEETING WEDNESDAY A luncheon meeting of the board members of the Civic. Music League ‘ a . , TF 7 sf a 4 A : wil i)! : rvice, Chiccgo, originat Music blan for concerts, will addres: Wednesday line been accomplished -—. Same Milwaukee same ecjties who have adored this of a the giving oO and out , 1600 ¥f ana Tneans com - and insuring ccncerts to iad Sey one MArantees league i het ober all in the is lirn- and in crovere j which under way nlaces not already ledgue membership, ited to 2000, wili be filled from the applications received. are Ls SHE ws . Wy . te SN 9 ’ SCADA ¢ FY BEBE ‘on “THE CAMPUS FLIRT’ *, ‘ ’ mr s - make Mary Picxford s bot tif . * i ; “~ thes , nie Rooney” .a fine bit of celluloid * bk ae « P have done something of tha ort f Crmarenw« ~ a nicture dw “ar ; > National Library. Wl! thir: Fame be dedicated oaxe'r those productions cleaned up in the box office or will space be resarved for 1 fr.» financial failures? I hope that the Admiastons Com- (Treat joa therr °o be films in the Fall of sively Lo the: ave 7 memora hie mittee will see fit to include “the (Clabinet of Dr. Catigari.”” “The f;olem” and “The Last Laugh.” three impresstonistic German pic tures that were too far ahead of the procession attract a crowd Of the more popular products, | should say that these are surest of a position tn the files: “The Birth of a Nation,” “Intolerance,” “Th: Miracle Man.” “The Four Horsi men of the Apocalypse,” “Tol’ab): David.” “Robin. Hood.” “Passion.” “The Thief of Bagdad.” “The Mar- riage Cirole,.”” “The Covered Wag- on.” “The Huncttbaek of WNotre Dame,’ “The Ten Commandments.” “The Merry Widow.” “Stella Wa}. las."". "The Big Parade.” “Ben Hur” and all of the Chaplin pictures with exception of “Sunnyside.” “A Day's Pleasure’ and “Pay Day.” ERHAPS. in addition to the P complete pictures, the Nation ai library will include gren* moments from lesser productions If so. | hereby nominate a scen: from « Fox film entitled “A Virgin Paradise.’ in ‘which Pearl White starred The episode was as fo!- lows Mias White. leas daughter to a. rile portraying a guile of the wilderness was trapped by ae sophisticated so villain in a room of an enor Long Isiand mansion. Thue cornered, Miss White praceeded tc lock the door. throw the key o1i' the window, and then go for the cad with fiesta. She knocked hammered and pounded him abou’ clety mous both the roan, until he finally managed to burst out through the door. closely followed by Mises White She completed her noble work by kicking the clubmman downstairs. I N view of the plans for a Na- tional JAbrary of Moving Pic- tires, the following bulletin from the Universal Press Depart- nent ig of interest (or is 1t?): “The Smithsonian Inetitute at Washington wilh hold for posterity a negative of Untversal’s produc- tion of “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” This negative willl be place@ in an airproof vault and hermetically sealed for the period of 100 years from the date of ita deposit. Ir, 2027 it will be renmioved, and wil! furnish an interesting comparison with the filme of the twenty-first century The manner In which # wt! he received at that time will not be reported by us but presents an interesting subject for specuia- ‘Han ’ ihe manner it which “Une . abin “ill be received Centinued on Next VPage. Theateieat Galuiiad eMPRESS— National Play- ers tn the three-act comedy “Applesauce.” ORPHEUM — Kae Samuels, singing comedienne; Marto Val. je and Eric Zardo, operatic bari- — a ne and concert pianist: Cari Pres nd his comedy orchee- ra lia lerorm: and (Giorta ra in a jesting. singing and nmiusen t. Wally Sharples and Company in a comedy sketc other variety turns OPTRA HOUSE — and several ‘,-RAND ahd Avery Revue. Giibert a Bong dance and comedy | hodg: -pwige seven other vaudeville offerings and “Ths New Champion a pictur: William Fairbanks. GAVETY — Jack | “High PFiyers,” - with Reid's burlesque, GARKRICK—- Burlesque, | /| LIBERTY MUSIC HAL Rurleaque amen a ee PT ORT AR Fre, EY OER ROE IR BAT: 2 _ ee ald 7 Peis a . : ‘ x © otes

Page 66

“aches PAGE -.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —neman-s SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926__ ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — wo agar emnisintt | ; , pee al Os Na ada NATIONAL THE MOVING PICTURE EYE AND EAR SHOWS a a es No aie mae. aia unane! N ING AN UNPRECEDENTED OPPOKTUNITY “2 : SPO ) it to success on -— . “Second Thoughts ALBUM AND NOTES TO OPEN SEASON | asi! Dean intends to produce the} ” an tame _woman-—B0Ve—GIGLs is 68-page monthly ty . OF THE SCREEN WORLD Costinved trom Preveeding Page. play later in New York with the | WE WILL LOAN YOU AN INSTRUMENT | atti original cast ! . (Fer Lessons and Home Practice) or @F + > : Continued trom Prevee@ing Page. (of the fare which young Mr. Cow-! amentad few month=|ard epread out on the stage in Lon-| Violin, Mandolin, Hawaiian Guitar, Tenor Banjo, Ukulele , Scbing ' a... 2 ; First Nights’ when ¥ | | : 4 , ao present an interesting |don two weeks ago when hile new , | A gars tte play, “The Queen Wae in the Par-| ‘i | 50 CENTS PER LESSON Ae ; $ > ; . ? ' lor,” was produced The idea is} WE ALSO TEACH PIANO. VOICE, ae - (Continued from Preveding Page) ) THE eae — = ingenious. In the good old days of | CORNET, (1. a aMe STAGE DANC ING. ite : New York, Jotn Barry ‘The Prisoner of Zenda’ and “Ra- | os or : icataies Sportsman's ; % 8:15. 2Se te $1. Except Sunday wa bes -eey Fight Reteras Thereday BKB: an” iorg BEY Then if the pile) ti , ; ° i + : 7% i de } ; 4 fi rv t 73 i= . : 6 ‘ A the phone | a ee Hawaiian School of Music = > aceat aa as pee | be ! ae eae eee a eds ice ti eet 7727 epecuie ed RS Ae PME RIMINI Cg, teen NT I I MNS ON ime Of each eB ef bette attrac Lio? ; ’ ; flashed and plotters plotted, the : 7 TY EASTST ; sY. .OVISs WELLSTON SS ST — EAST ST. LOUIS - liy designed Begone feist, GisturtveilE# SUB EPR ; wie » a Se Tiga iefiai | Ot , afin | | | remained in pertod strictly re-; Lindell 4294 = Linde , — fur-bearing animals. Blades are of superior quality oe ard: | ( with strong, durable. keen-cutting edges. The points are , fiie awoript for hie iret iL i the ; erterr Sressing i #paedi ; : es . fy (2% f ' me ii , OU! HDed latule and nou-inflammable i > i eece ble thet inin we ‘ grid ¢ Hing. 4 days a week Home years iater the “Three |; . ; just right for a good clean job of slitting and skinniag. 5 ES M eet ; (Longacre Wiss Weeks sachoei of fiction appeared. | a We will send you this Rem- Narme . as ray PECIAL §i.--- Sporteman s Knife Au gs ‘hie CHF DT ete 3 Ss - ; t+ . 14 . , ' ' gs to ie ’ e Noe: foward decide fhhise time | oa om Fore “ . _ > 3 i vii E : L. ; e) “af 6 fees VW iG st ms ifs ; ; 3 : 4 phe ut : ‘ ierrvreqg to iss nin e HMacgatir none eather than to Mr Barry | not to be original and modern, but | Penn 4 " and =. ramen 5 ; 4 bel 0 orés high-pressure wre mak-ito try combining “The Prisoner of | OFFER: ~~ oe Ee | Sc Sean aa RT Med your : ‘ teil dae fs ; ‘eas ; . , , is . ; a pe 1 a _ oplimiot which it would! Zenda with “Three Weeks This ad ee b agi its j meee 5 ‘ nt vale rs ' ' ‘ ; , ‘a as eee mie « ghared by the mt ner (ig very easy to do, and the audience} Ri i a, ° | . mi cia wBitize + ii i, : ’ , : “ ' / i & s r ¥ ap ae 7 naelves 1h most! seemed to Uke the story of the) ch Nn od- RATIORAL SPORTSMAR MAGAZINE 318 REWEORT STREET, BOSTON, ty 2 i : somhiiad the word| Bathan Queen with the scarlet past’? The gon, on the Se a : fee & ped te eniew their ads é ; — a ta TY, to (62 phen stands out sharply the revolt of the populace, the lover : Oil Vitamins si eal as heing of | from Paris end his last night of, 8 | HE S _ . h Y ; unday Post-Dispatch has the, “e FieTtTrMes ‘ i 9 #.% y ; 7 . Zan . ry love before the Queen's dynastic Nee eee ee ne crent For Parthermore, the New Yx| marriage und all the rest of it} Dlaggant Jo Take only color roto magazine in St. Louis, ' Dar Rte, se) Re: ly Cs gh ey sg REM 4 eee t At Nae tt Nl Aa Mr ‘4‘oward would not wish The | (Queer Was in the Varior’ taken | Seett & Beware Bleomieid. N > « low Be riousis As ati entertaininent | cording to word from Lit ected poor Panmiiie prnone enthuse Better Furniture |\2@4 At Astonishing Low Priceg = ‘ese=| ALL FULLY GUARANTEED EASY CREDIT TERMS Small Cash Ry 4 | a ge ; x J ust Think? } a § V4 THE WORLDS GREATEST | Peyptian Thea Lewever. “Den 0 0 0 0 E06 EO bok, i i ii i i i, i i i i naccompanied Mothers! Here ls One of the Offers That le Making Our contrive nc Great 3d Floor St. Louis’ Mest Popular Boys’ Department! . ‘ al ver doing endrmous Behind the. Screens : wd saae lg ; al Wy MBarryinere & pus a ULItS OG “tiraction Rave veen Un (emtinued trom Mreserding Waewe 3 rated in New Yoru : ’ i Mii! = ; hihi h be nnn ee i ee ew i 8 With One Pair Longies and One Pair Knichers . - S sings the glient drama ¢ woon its protracted in jie minions have beet i, i i. i i fh) & ee ous of the tes that pnioyed wt Wore ft The: ‘¢ might’ be signed by ai nent mates ea Willlam (,olawyn enn , : Sr ee 9 — - — +e RAR Be om: omer ce unt moncaeni ye: 8AS MR us » * ee ort ah % ii [amen sariuel ut there could be v See tee Rg SWE A D2 yy DEANE Hap RL INO oh ue ' ry ed Sats nhs $e lias won oS Pc, Aes Bi a Pen Ne ee Ss, Ae WAY ’ MORENA fhe DIVING VENUS "wy Terms : = ‘. | 1 ig hl — | fi Three-Piece. é ‘ EXTRA. a ke PALS 4 — ~ Bp Diving Contest W Splendid quality Sults re Herts os i 4 Silk Mohair rs Tallored th the newest er es S : picgrte 2 : i = 7B : Pall Sitie Le isi double if naif “hie cs bese + = Hae d-Carved F , breasted modéls Ww ith % ¥ i oe: B 4 Shei t # Lg rate : . a ’ j | f . ' | ) mn 1 Han , vests « thy ig ht pat terns we % sa Ef “ fi! 3s be if s , i } | i, lal Fy : eet : writ aint that are suitable for all Be gi a i ME eh ube ge + iT | i. ! GARRIC kinds «f wear Sonie siti $i WEA. © a ae i | — ace! a | Ay TTC n erstuffedy| © oo ne have one pair of “‘tlongles ard one mit Knickers ia t Now Promega Hi The Interuational Gebale an to wh nh movie shall othere ; come with two as ! 8 ‘ - 4/) j es i that evening, it la thie Worth pairs lined ktickers All peng . Vy, | | ' * . ' fiat tr hia gel S ihuse yru bizes ‘ to 1s yoars if , } ul e ce $6 i f 4 4 t smode c patterbes Cherts 5 Fellow he Cardingia at the onrrich. : Fiver’ tte, on Mammeth Elertric — acore ty .@rd “arts FT esclaey Matinee. he Art. Bor eg——b—Bie Seuts—3 Virestling—Revrneids ve Hallas —_— nn ee = PHOTOPLAY THEATERS hes ROR, 2S ag 47) Pathe sn a tint X net at nate einen st tigre talib sro atncrdeepsale taamiitilpe cetmtanetidas: 5 . ig, we Be eee ge teres hihi bjhibiii i ip panei nin nnn ene em i ee x. i a i i i i i i Af Leer BY —_ — Bie Witt @ti heavily + gesw ne its movie audien es ae “orld Hit @ tare ihe rier ry peyv iii ee Ae ee See we ih ee OQeaupglitleis tr gi friveads Whenéver the mietitere oF a fat bait CD hE PRE CE RARE EEN et 2 2 4 —— Wee See acne . OE AE Aen. = Oe tna PIANd ter V) re ’ ee A : ‘ii i 44% 5 : ; d ’ : ; | og that all the great staré eer re thane oda ¢ A ne RO: sal Alaa og noise wih Wy ( ~ ee fi fiimie aiid fetiial (spa titn a P tie m4? . , : , : ive ftaltiiead to thelr presént etl Matt t Sec BRCLITTs / y bil . ae) bs id Be they Cauda appeal o iorie he Amid mit @tis) 34) i ' r 7 tA ' > ludies out thi front Sittthet Se | ; i i ee i Y i® worthy of note, then. that | @ Riiii Jeniiipas, whi jig Bi - fe 4 ' ‘a iiovVing pictures nave peceasatly N. WwW. Cor. Sth & Washington Ay. , eeoumie thhteisely masculine, The | siea i | 0 6 Sao mm of ome nle oe mor— gid ty pes of sacilely Gdratias (fia taiiy a Se, = ' (Remember This Includes 3 Ainericeis mam | 6fhe tj | fashiohi shuwse heave gone out of ee igned : ; 4 fri pei ; eiy ile SUuppleantiiie thew are filrins | ‘TT YFTT,T,rY,jgsT-erT,,T,''T'"'T7"" a i hi ii i hi hi hi i he i tt a ie 1 Le ‘ % % - ‘ 2 , + 5% | ; mree-piec?@ overstuffed Suite splendidly ‘ailored ne ee l9ose reversibh® cushions and “Nachman” +" This extraordinary special value for this week oni) Iinest mohair; moss and hair filled; elegantiy upholstered; hand-carved frame ¥ > We ee aor, rt eee Bhite thal ul a tiOtf, rugged, Mere Musculal ii.e& peisotea 2 a 1 OF Bl / Kepect Potties hi ii ids a) tibig this tendeicy started undeuht : ] gens of tty puigded ie a fil aiy. with The ‘“‘overea W agon : * -Y O if janiliges ie oe hay i ' HG Wes lhereased to Ha Pires sii 2 Pitit ana ott fehiifieis a A ViOoportio&bhs ty \ lie Big arade tie vaat pi “4 Of War Hiovies are " «pe f OY f ] as, ae les ie i Mn ape aaleh neean Save 33'4% of your fue (s Sete (in wht h oP construction assures perfect comfort \ Trade in Your Old Furnitu SKC We are agents tee ste oll. = / \ ML. E known Bridge & Beach and Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges. ° ‘6 s¢ samie tentatively titled “Jehuny Nes by using soft coal, smoke- CUbaws Will ! Padi ; ted, is Sentra hiders cig ’ du i (sia | Lrongt 7 7 oer less, in our National warm Lwug rail: laHies three OVUHiedy Mee ‘igt oti Siabled « 24 #« Btiemtl miaiiy othe: , | ys | thes Soaniv air Furnace, thereby elim- The te@ant ' ‘i | . + { fis Bi jiltes ssf thie + pictures aie anY $wve starry i? ‘wTrTYTFrrTrYrYrFre-feefeeeefvrwewrfefreeet. rected Tiwiiy eee! Slee ss ViCehhed Wilh vossentially tiaseu 7 . , ne BIreigk Mat % i tities HOCTIVILIes With the oid ré@q tot inating 75% black smoke. ‘ TeTeTE , we , 4 Ba! aeans mMaace iiiiiiilszed reurtheruiol e SC trate : Ceneere eH os meats Se ir ™ ¢ x ¥ a ane ar A Nereis ge aia Moo ose) 5 ite t ee Re ie ee RAN tas: Sl CP ti Se et a hd . & 4 ne Oh tree ee e 0 Ont 42 le ibeac gaem os+ > SPR Lae ay ER aN I Ge 1 Po emgened Miss LUpokt wWwhu prays ei*” save Tew wothen in their cam leading ' de motnine , oni | - hh ie@als TAMER RES Of Oxtra | We furnish expert inspect ion for Pi Y Wy drteci i he @ ’ ; apii ; : tute wis ; . mie BZuliuse "ut ete see Geatging’ ten rch." 9 | | repairs on NATIONAL, ROYAL tL includes Vou stioheiat hi : wis nies ck | And all other makes of Warm-Air i =. ; ’ tivities ©Vetiidally “ill ror eeil seid Pathe ; sd PU CI pid Oo (he siehes of lanwu ‘ ? ° : | , f languid tux Furnaces, W ithout charge. tye ge binieé Fi i si ee ‘a ; isi ¥ 7 Maines «4! Riolesuuely Da. NR Ss oe By coming to the Ambassador ert Pe ee nae \ 0 iii, . = tt ee ——- z 2°. oe mane : 2, \ & se Cae) 4 Leader tga tiny damage va , for ; ONCE A spiendid rich blended wainut nis. aoe suite tnade design. The duffet, the oblong tabdie, an aix chairs are ineluded in this met le price. (Rina closet can De had ° —=—_=_= superfine value at : ' ; uithew is: : 44 ' ‘ * & it yi f a 4 st ii higtié ius and f bis i : tow ic LiGeis bit (sry bad Lk Ditil i ? Se eee W Fal: hy are sub e@ ] Aiitah Vav: ita t4 * . > : = : i . - ; LHPhL Che feral fatis bul With the re! Ma Riebge tats Ne ‘hadi bur Wig ad liea@Ooullaity jGu frohkt Rew Tui iG being NuUwWweve Loniporary ie proving €: . bie a i Oriehel i : 2 . 9 id i hn nn een en ee he | Slt | t | ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee . 4 Oski wow wow! H Bewhiskered Grane . . : = state are forgotten . | | 1 Royal wives lose ror Gray. BY Enamel | Bet dances upon the se Combination Gas Range $3250" Lovely Antique Walnut- es. ‘sine denbeosing: ee wane 2 ence ena = Pigyors Laub y it producing pniore dia the Paratinus { Sia ' : . i ‘ bivdags irr igtal 'iGre Afra | . . . ~~ = fee Mis-fuiure production setivities Mato plotures Phones: FOrest 2011—FOrest 37 tGihe Holly ood fliia pian - Phe Cwulses MPotouak in the picture sii dea pi Rea A : ‘ik Y im tibPoy baavie Hitt at tlie ew Bhi ate » tat te mia bi ‘ i fj liilei iwltional Migs ; pst RRC tee SAN CARL ait Allie ‘ ‘ese ' \ re Wi} " lati a iti ekhibited rFO* by Rag Tierra ll a a he o- ARETE ONE Re a Exchang ereverseveeses uuder Kis few ales wii huup Hiposed of (hom o , : Re eke pepinu, a a The Lightest and Cleanest Exchange Store in St. Louis ‘7TyryrYFrrrrr-ryr,,ryr,ryrryrrTrrerrrefewerrYfeeeefe iT??? 77? 7 77 7 7" LE DRAIN AAAAE ABAOS 4 Sth LO GRE APRA AIMS NOLO . a y peng f Ko eee se nye ee he a a imp et a ts et attain need ~— ial a a lig firat , maéil er | . Meo 7 | , 7 grag 4 ass within : : . tal cae ' iia “eet aetiakk ib) ® Weeks ( tagely falla lis Will ml MAOVGili«M pplolyt 5 | be With thei i. m 4 pti ha ' Let Cima PHRLOR OE : .UnMl Biiitvve | ie econ ¢ one Phigtit-ml@d CuisGa, ; fis + . paral : m PPUUUCEe isi @! iure of the mi daia witli ; : : : tts a? Ht ebay , iti 24 - mth eer ti uf g Mis { hele Wha} ’ ie Phbaa ys ats ? ' $f jf not ur “4 wo ae — 7 - ove 4 “cre ‘“ ven . as > a a ace a ea ae Adar rte OS METS. eae aT at ‘ « - 7 : . r Pid x. ati ee ee ee ies 434 4s or ais : i’ iy . %, 7 ‘ LAI pnw eee RA Og ats 4 bs 0 a Seis et if “ . ee pe " Pt sysctl p: i) " : ay * me ro 0 > ene Xe a ~ iS ¥ a rs Patesie rene fe Bianvire, Skagen. P 2 ~ oy aha ee Be Seen ay? oF ' errant Y i CPR ar, = ‘ - tt te ee Ac eee « ae Bale +8, ae, . a £ J ¥ Ir tga! WAR: De a “ 7 > > ge * i Ae 2 , - ‘ og 4 aca ‘ Me, Ate eae ey 4 aa ¥ + ry : . See lg, 430 ot , : : : China & hosets ee ' . 12.95 li the treceit arrival of ih Tae . 4 “ rs ey, . ba! offence Kitchen Cabinets, Solid Oak 13.98 hiaii b§Gi tiv Si eijiui ' is ~, : : hia Libidi i> ed work on "(dod Gave Me Me dome en the Benarah puni Upholstered Rockers pues 4.85 i ante” Miuihahl plavs the wp i ty bed he Sieve Barns. a tallor addicted | e wuperd, as hope that ou Wash Stand—Oak iniahied co 1.95 @4uibliue Phe Vors i, oe [AOR OM wwattt We the new ideas Baby Carriages ..... aes 8.75 M'CORMACK TO SING ne, § = Chiffoniers een | HERE DURING NOVEMBER Sunmons Day Bed . : ie 9.35 a Nag ga ae = HALLER’S Metal Beds — bs 3.45 Dettatens Gk Winabet’ Cuse: s Buck's Coal Range cack. ee eee a Bird Remedies Bridge & Beach Comb. Range 39.75 erarmel i rfoed sfove in > r [ou Wil, Want it i ‘a : re Yer er the’ i er et . i+ ~ ve iat Bowe ii} Pm pe ahah a r . " » : a itt ij? 6 $98: 25 | Da-Bed and Mattress Wenderfuil V alive at Uni» A New York peas chat comes to the great national cag Ned Waybur **CUPR HOL A gitterng omantsc prowucte tech @ ease come carly today. Deer mages tates cA bani €@AS0i) bei AUSe i+! tik RET ~“ BEST on . =F ivacle tunegensas” un ont | ARETHE BES G. O. Davengttes 0.0... 12.85 a coi " en Ne For Sale aX All a4 o> : , | Urovery, Drug, Feed, Nard. Quick Meal 4.Pc, Walnut Ven. Liioat LWa VYeura will have - | ware, Florist and Bird “rm Oimpeed since his Mast appeuranc: Stores. Gas Range Bedroom Suite hes a. aud ith the titiic tebe sd Wahdiiiia Ale. Ortiaws has BHO ta ie ‘t&) if Your Dealer Can't $11.55 $79 30 * Mast, wher: iu =Vokio, Shanghat Su ply You Address aba vthe: Luishtba! Hentera it : . R’S S00'¢8 4& feet BUSCORs iis pres | ae Ss engage x. 8 | re Tae | te Biederman fered hia @. toula aud New Vark “. Lomin, Me, @udienves, aud Lhere,. a4 herd, cane we wer Snes, Beat Home.” “ee a. ene ture Exchange there ta « enle’. “A, to nal? that A6 Last Rose of Suimue: Kath : oy © oon | * . a ‘ YOUPORGR 484 Olhey popu “ns Monge Vvai-Dinpatch waata. 911 Franklin AY. __TTrrrrerrrfeyrffF. | LE DAA WOW © WRC OF HHH 41 00% 4 O44 Pe ree Pee ew 64 * _ wTrtrrrrfere. CO ey ee ee > SEMIN HINO RE nt + sities eee on a (aRAR®. | i ee ak - i iti hhh hh hb bbb hhh hh hhh hn hh Genuine Stmmone Pada ges — » ed Me a Mh eh i i i ee aa eae ee ee ee PN ESR ct AS etre : 8 ss apne - alec " - N . Pe Nigrdthe = 9 RENE REE Te Ping 0% ” stem ‘ Het niacin A hbk i OEE ope 7 TARR? aan FH OA ante A wonder ftt Bed Wurfit, @n)y Y ere and wone < ; 6.75 7 i ‘=rrre. + as i Fg imn z rear i. ia -* : faction. = i hit i hh i i kk a = os Phone rour order or teave 4 with a "= - in ee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee es -

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a ’ =F Wi Ly - bate: > - e. + jena Petts ’ 5 ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 NATIONAL SPORTSMAN is = 68-page monthly Sine crammed ful! of bunting aon fishir, camping, and trapping stories and pictures, valuable information about guns, rifles, fishing tackle, game law changes, best Places to get fish and game, ete. Biggest x } By the Associated Press. Horn was tending geese, as was her | daughter for world fame. And here's the AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Remington Sportsman's Knife shown in actual size, w stag handie and two long skontior' —— especially designed to . inning and cleaning Rn — oa ae superior ‘aie birds es. The points ere job of ‘slitting and skinning. ge will send you this Rem- on Sporteman's Knife National Sportsman a whole year, 12 Big For fads Wites. 8:15, 25c to $I. Except Sunday Tunney Fight Returas Thursday ‘ek VIELCOME HOME f 24K REIDS Joy W. eek CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE i STARTING WITH TODAY’S MATINEE, 2:16 & 8:15 P. M. \ Everybody’s Favorite \ 7 refunded. Mad your order todey, 316 REWBORY STREET, BoSTOR, pe ee ne fo ere tee of quality ‘RAE SAMUELS Ao BLUE STREAK 7 “ VAUDEVILLE” Le WALLY JEROME VIA SHARPLES & GRAY %. in “Smile Awhile” |, In ‘Hoos Hoo”’ “CARL FREED AND ORCHESTRA Introducing “U-Rope’s Foremost Musical Director’’ Frank Hunter Trinnell The “gage & Co. Trio Youngers ure MARIO VALLE & ERIC ZARDO Renowned Operatic Baritone Eminent Concert Pianist SS SS SS SF SS AF AF AF AF A AF CAP a a aS R Exclusive eee — Feature 7 9 9 An American Comedy ty Barry Conners The NEW CHAMPION) tnder the Direction of Henry Crosby THE WORLOS GREATEST TRAINED SEALS uw#4 MLLE. in a Spectaculat Comedy Revue * Regular $300 Value _with WILLIAM FAIRBANKS _ EXTRAORODIRARY ee ee tae Elevator Service to » Balcony =~ didiinieaniiiiaanaineniuuiitagem Fp Hamows crstcaves Chore MAURICE SPYER'S ORCHESTRA | g——“" "1AM 2 50} , x a the Cardinals at the Garrick. Box “Office Open Daily From Zz) to a Monday to Friday, 25c and 40c Sa Every Pley on Mammeth Electric epee Me RRC LEE GRIT ‘ Saturday Night, Sunday and Holidays, : SeoreboRrd. Starts Tuesday Matinee. Mats. sundays, Thuredays, Saturdays, 25c and 80c ae . = Prices: Matinees, 25¢. 50¢, 750e— nee +3 Wed.. Boxing —3—Hic Bouts—S Nights, 50c, $1.00 Children Under 12 Years, 15c if Fri. VWrestling—Reyvnolds vs. Hallas U. &. War Tax Added | ANY ‘TIME (Remember This ludisties 3 Pieces) 1 : = rr : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Suite spiendidly tailored in a fine silk —— — Aah by itech i a anc mms aaa SEE sit® cushions and “Nachman” spring TF - So a OO. tai DOWNTOWN © SEVENTH’ AND joc Us ft STAB ese - , r Old Furniture rye as Cash We will accept ft as any new furniture you buy. We Os Bi Seth Anatltany Me sno ne ge "new furniture yeu 8 SKOURAS BROTHERS’ = ————— —— SSS | We are agents for the well- known Bridge & Beach and Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges. *$f “Showplace of the World” CVO OOWOL © By caming to the Ambassador every week you'll be convinced that \ Ambassador entertainment week-in-and-week-out is superior. . ONCE A VISITOR ~: ALWAYS A PATRON! | s COLO TWO © Oski wow wow! Hot Dogsky! Connie is now robbing the cradle. if | Bewhiskered Grand Dukes creep into her loving arms. Matters of Cabinet | aT state are forgotten when “petting” becomes the national sport. Style 3 Royal wives lose royal spouses when this innocent-looking sheikess dances upon the scene. Oski wow wow! Hot Dogsky. Constance Talmadge c a or rate 2 eS Pa eer ee ia... oe ponents “ A OTESALL SACLE TEE SHIRE IF CNRBR. | Sk Nha, mn m9 teal . : - ¢ » ty big et ee ae . ae aby ives pee ser DOE ELE ee $e er a i nn 9 erates, pains “hs - LORI AAS AE AERIS AY ELLE ALLERIA NARI NS Ng, A: OE EE: SITE A LETTE I: RONEN CR: ES I, po AON. Te Mg CL iE, MA NNER RR RNR gence NA Re ehymnipen de ook Aertpetly a a Neve upbenst ee ae) aN payee PRE HS st . * p ob FAR I Pea rary ee ge He SH NEM, OR MLA + a oem Salgtgy wns 4 saprenan hee * eye a. — “ « mw ee oF eteeres wm nent ee ees, oo oS . temaeien x a ssharemianne . “ ke » = ie ee Oe, Ree ee ee oc ARE AI A UNE CAD IE SIE LL AEE LOE STIG | LER TELLTALE LOIS CLE SE CTA A 8 A hy NRA, ig ES ihdeensaeetlidediininaceiehiiniainienaiatneantiiendie tains nants a eeniiatintiein niahaen nee tieniee Eeceaith, atin nie adie oe ate a a a Re ead Cet ee ee ee Se ee Pie > EE epi! aor +

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cra 9 owine 0 ee binant vail ee a a ae a ne * alee - . ‘y ~ ads NO AR hay cgi te ps o P 4 hee ‘. . . ba 4 SAS er RR 7 OX Aan phannettapien ‘ Te ayer ie “ ee ess om Y Pe a a ree ~ u oe yo ‘ Reeth ny sade ont A, Somes Py, FS pew, - * Te ca 4 - neprese 3 ei te amen 4a ns ie ake * 7 ete 56th ea a a ae | ete MN A SEN ABET lg ee iT s rete - ee en arg er ers , «2 mesa te, re PS n n S eR. Se a sm eit Hyp Net et —_ a nea poet nee on Pree apenns ” ont - A " sareibie espana ul Ae 1 . Page a> sok . a Gh OR ann peerage Soe LH Ens aig F z : : : ' = S “ae 4 ’ = $ ? , = & - e 7 is : : : a : ‘ ‘ 7 j tg 4 ' y 4 of 4 s - vq Saf 4) ae a ¢ 5 be 3 t ; Mi ¢ y ¢ i y a . F : os | ee | au Es i : Zz a =. o . - 4 = ee > f | ae * re . ri, \ « . - : % ’ 2 % * Fy . Fi aes 2 4 2 : . ’ 4 ’ * 4 5 :¥i4 SP 2.5 Fo | ; 4 , : rs Bs ’ ' Be aoe | ‘ , 2 a : 1 bi - 4 A ¢ ‘ " + >. . : o; . - 7 - é - { er! 7 4 { if o> 4 e ¢ 5 - a - ts ¥ es * A 3 : i, > P 4 a4 ay ‘ ; i} ae , tee, * a 5 : : : ; ; tc 33 . Bee s , - 2. SS ‘ H + Bree : “2. = | oe - 4 . 5 ae A me ts : . 2 ° ee - ; >: oon fe . = ’ ot if . ee 2 b ' a ¢ 244 oe oe ‘. Ss r > aay é ‘> fa ; a. ae x S an . 4 : cf? 2 « : - . s hy a ¢ b . 5 5 2 * 7 a %. ef $ x z 4 t ” : : - = ; ; z3 es, & ‘ - f ¥ 5 : ? i - : > ; + : ; : 3 be ef s 3 ‘+? E ig 7 - ° 4 f : 7 * ay + is . 3 : ; 8 . 3 ; - i¥ 5 4 i .2 - - J H > ; 4 i 3 : - cl ; , i - ti = 4 : 5 ? ; 3 z > yk : £ # ' : z : R tg x st - ‘ ig - x Ste = ae 7 : a e 5 “ 3 a} 7+ ; 2. 7.4 : : q ie oe 2 2 # : ts ; : a? : J ‘ : r. ee ‘es ‘ 7 7 ~s ivi ks fie haet 4 . ia or - . > af 5 Se See 2 : ; : : N fs . : t d 4 : " et (a) Te See ¢ . sg ; 4 + ' bis eae | Z . ro S: : : -' tae 3% . 5 : a] : . 73 + = t? ee. 4s v *; : an 7 24 | a e* ) ree z. ery / ye 3: ; —@ x o =. % “Saint Louis’ Dependable Store” | BEAUTY-VARIETY és , BSOSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 55495500 FF9S3S9 O09 9OS9SS > and DEPENDABLE QUAL PREDOMINATE HERE t LA ~ ~ >> 7? +2 , at at a oS 5 ‘ SOSSSSS THE NEW “GRANADA” MODEL Orthophonic Victrola 7160" Immediate Delivery Can Be Se- cured on This and Other Popular Victrolas HESE “Granada” model Or- thophonic Victrolas are excel- lently finished and beautifully de- signed. Be sure to hear these new- % est Victrolas at the Union. Buy on Our Easy Budget Plan SSSSSSSSSSSOGSOSSSOSS FSSC SSS er eA ! AY as little or as much ag you wish for a down pay- ment—then pay for the balance of your purchase in easy weekly or monthly pay- ments—out of your income— it costs no more! BRIDGE AND JUNIOR Floor Lamps, $17.50 Values, at the Union $ Q-85 FXQUISITE Floor Lamps —elegantly designed— that consist of beautifully polychromed bases and finely pleated silk shades. Either Bridge or Junior style $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments a GENUINE MAHOGANY OR WALNUT Vanity Dressers BEAUTIFUL THREEPIECE Hand-Carved Frame Jacquard Velour Coil Spring Bed Suites $179.50 Value, at the Union 588-7 A LL have 44-inch 4 tops, dustproof cases, mahogany drawer bottoms, — sliding’ pin tray in center drawer, Burl walnut or crotch ma- swinging murrors hogany panels are leatured $8.00 Cash—Balance Monthly inne os > vee oP “Oilette’ Wall Pictures - ee aa “Onlette” Pictures, square or octagonal shape in imitation ol and handsome polychrome trames M Z » & & iP Qts * - : e™~ ” " j L 5" . = - ee - ead —s ~~ J Rae e # — E ‘ an ¢ » ess bd * Naa 4 ‘oe é - 2 : + Genera! Ne = pane | pART SEVEN. $225 Blends aes #4 F i ¥ ee Oe se eh : o 3 ae hee * Eee * pie te z o OU needn't be a’ judge of fut ity is apparent at first glan 48-inch dresser, 6-drawer vanit is Tudor, in finest walnut vene tae . Fs: * 4 A; ac : tee Cc — > a | AN unusually fine Suite off a either hiboy (shown in in Bon gumwood frames with a pei bed, vanity and other pieces are Priced Separately: Bed, $37. | Hiboy, $41.75; ; Begs Living-Rooi OU'D naturally expect t Suite. The long davenp ® the latest style, reversible _ struction throughout.‘ Sink ¢ worth. Ten-Piece Genuine Blended Walnut Suites - $400 Value, 8S i AN exquisitely designed 10-piece Dining-Room Suite, consisting of 70-inch buffet, ma proof; spacious china cabinet with drawer below; oblong extension table, server, 6 velour upholstered and seat chairs, one an armchair. A $20 Cash Payment — Delivers One of These Suites ogany interior, / SRE ABO on ~ BBE THs wonderful bargain fe T how the cee Gaal ress . 4 nd big roomy club chair ha f* “ 1 So Carved top rails, deep spring We Cr: eae ni. eel * ; ;~ 2 ~*~ e) ¥ Pt ma Pe ee is Le OS ih ae 2a = 1 berg ey ae ae el ar 1 Sg te y* hoe Seis Ce? Te a ne ae Oe ae oe 5. 34 eT, Sie iy eg ese SF el ss sine oie eet si. La

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[ $14.75 = | hag Singed endes 27054, PLO, SO f—Balance Monthly i $50 BrownFiber $ r $39.50 Resets mire ~~ $22,502 $65 Oak 5-Pc. $ 43:75 3-Pc. Suite . . S65 Scaniew Witon Vee $48 5Q 5 Breakfast Set : heavily fringed, 9x12. $40 Seamless dled in newest patterns, 9x12..._....... * $32.50 $22.50 Fringed Velvet iibsinats attractive paterns, 6x9... ‘$16, 75 $2 Stair Carpét,-per’ ti 25 ; e e WELL-BUILT Suite consisting of settee, arm- chair and arm rocker, upholstered in cretonne over automobile spring seats. Durable, attractive brown fiber. Special. Convenient Credit Terms | A NEW low price on a five-friece Set, built of solid oak including extension table with four comfortable chairs to match. Finished in two tones of gray with the permanent lacquer which prevents “hot plate” spots. Convenient Credit Terms : > Aaa a POSS. $] 75 YAED covenne-neecnnipesrennne A FO B73: akg SSS tn | Cemeanenhouanansesassenensnsnessneneonn SURSESSCOORSREESEEEEEESESEEREEEEEEEENgh Sale of Imported Oval French Wilton Rugs t D asae i oval Rugs of excellent quality in distinctive new patterns and colors. Made in France. $5Ivory Enamel Bassinet $ $255 Mohair 2-Piece $ 165 CuAIx | Soe AlbGtees Da-Bed | Living-Room Suite .... Char for || ‘ieameuaatet *17- at | | | 7 room. $25 value. rane : oe d F Y OUD naturally expect to pay more for such a generously proportioned mohair Fd Ap li ALN UT: : ~~ } — iB. Zz Were Now § 8.50 27x54-in. ...$ 3.99 $30.00 4.6x6.3-in. .. $21.50 $42.50 5.8x8-in. ... $29.75 $67.50 6.7x9.10-in. . $94.50 TYLE as shown, with large rubber-tired wheels and comfortable spring finished _ steel t Suite. The long davenport and big club chair have extra wide, carved top rails frame with . metal g° the latest style, reversible cushions in brocade and finest hand-tied coil spring con- 5 cane - panel inserts. ; ouble size—-opens into a full-size = throughout. Sink down into the depths of these pieces and realize their true . Worth. bed. Includes pad with flounced cretonne cover « Ne o “ Mahogany Poster Beds ‘2253 : AG@jISSRGRESRRREESRRRRRERRSSRRSESRSeSeeS $85 Bungalow Gas Range $59" Convenient Credit Terms babel tet bitt titi ttti tii tTiiiiiiiiiiitt © teres orsret ert etd? LUT dee § wT TTT iii ome Ti $3-% “EZ3gme-Work” Desk Sets : N ideal Range for th 1 | | R1S CILLA A% visite: bar white porema for Kiddies SEWING doors and s 0 with oven ther- éurswos : CABINET as : styles reminiscent $ colomal days. Choice mometer sail a built-in kitchen S 95 heater. : Seaton er shown above in } pn mahogany-fin- 3 AKES “home-work” en ) s : ished hardwood. Other Stoves on Display—Quick joyable. hreye top desk a ° number which weg i Very special at Meal, Bridge & Beach, Charter like dad's, in golden ‘oak with es : formerly to $39.75. $3.95. 9 Oak, Baker's, Moore's, Premier, etc. chair to match 2 ) : AOR / Su ‘tom WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Kitchen $ > 9: ay 5 . am j $189 Jacquard 2-Pc. $ 1 > 6: 20 N At/ Cabinet Ry Payment : TLiv Ving-Room Suite “ Gray or White Enamel; White Porcelain Top a Z ese Suites : ; THis wonderful bargain features a distinctive new, design in living-room pieces. Note BEAUTIFUL Cabinet, gray or white enamel, in we jae =. ow the loose cushions are shaped around the ends. The extra-long davenport g l \\ side and out, or golden oak, white enamel lined ne iahogany interior, dust- é& big r oomy club chair have reversible cushions and are covered in fine este Large metal-lined bread box, genuine porcelain sliding < velour upholstered back F ed top rails, deep spring~seats and backs. Stamp Boots Redeemes ‘tm. Cash! $2.80 in Mereb@uadies table top, sliding curtain front, and many ober features : 2 We Give and Redeem.Eagle Stamps __ sms * ATISEVENTB of higher-priced Cabinets. Actual $50 value, te _ , .

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° \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aa i Re a ere = ES nS a area erent me, ld aa aaa Ga RSS tetas adden LES EE Lae Sea ee ote Ee es Live Longest in England. scseteoses Pe eetzesasee . . ° asia a ee e tongel P “ men, the Government sta- a : ADVERTISEMENT | | TP PpILES CURED | ; - cOosTSs YOU NOTHING r a oF ffrerer from @iles—- a eee Sot he gal ~ ‘re: ee oa. ey had ee — . SBOP I MS ey oes: Ne i a Ni le ee ae kn en ” . 4 * _ ~e-pd you % combination : FREE. Uf sat’ i , Be t -« luted : a & me ei St. aoe ae a ; \ ‘ ae ' poth ing NGTON, nl ADVERTI: os © 2a WwW ‘3 £ es The Right of the World’s Heavyweight Champion to Hold His Title Wa nlac He Stomach Spates - Cause of Great Sufferi 819 EK. 10th St., has been Challenged. The Issue of Supremacy Will be Settled Wen. ak i fae oe « and run-down system I found in Thursday Night. Whatever the Outcome ee || ae sl aR tS TET ee te PR we 7 ee ong ea ds errs " eave, ry DOME Ses oes a “ Ne eit dh aye Et Rae doy tA Mrepd Ce tee >. — ee pe AB coe ie bhetedhdeieteea dt iced diate tee . abe regi RRP ereere Pee eee eeeeene pees ttieted dak ded and te im . Chas. J : Boet je r. SSRN Re > Peeeee SEL ddd a detentions A Rd eee “ee eee eens caee 2 Alten LN eaten ahs omit as ae Means Sheen 2 rw gt ORK esata tt ae n 4 . a etibhaie " ‘ -_ ve henna ate; - : ~) : a RRS oe. is Cita Seabee Sra oan ’ Aa . . bp wre During the day dizzy | = : . 3 ad f | lis made it diffieult for me to ennie s St k | was constipated, Poisons ' 4 fs / 5 9 be : rie or onstipation sweep through the q ; ie ravaging the organs, clog- I oo! “ wearing down ¢ Stor y O f th © Battle : tte siarese tice ae gat aasteasl youth, . He fighter the rin g has - and known, who retired as nes on to sav: ”- In the search for undeteated champion cpa as Gene Tunney Ss Own fee the’ Poke Dispatch r ~*~ oi ee Account of the F ) | oh C ws ages nae ey Cabs mn oe . li YSTEM SHI Will be printed, in this territory, EXCLUSIVELY IN Cee eee aaa NHUSGGSGUE0000000ceseenaseeeaee Hi . : THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Win or lose, ss 77 DANGER et known for a#@ long time—an **‘T have used Black-Draught as ei ppetite for food. It made me each will tell you his version of the battle. Sia, alae — i — € bs z pe = ; EIT Te a ae. *. oo es eeee LY 7eeeee ** eee eeeece “* «. e tet oes °* *« oA tn atts So cal 4 oe > ee ae ter > ‘ NAN Re RS IE SITS ATE TIE EASON RE ST a 600 ee I te de thin et toh, “ te Neg et pubescens. = ye oom =* ~ SRR my et are. - el ke -_ : a pea o - “" 7 jae “ 3 gulated mv howels, I am giad recommend Tanlae to all those : tonie for their stom. ho need a strength and en- h, who want “deen Ce en ae et a OP oe 4 " sane ad me ng ee ays Thousands of men and women Gahan ee oe ae oe a eed ona thesiay Meo es ata ati eee ees: Le] oo bad atid . een pe re . oe eee a eee eee eee eee . Tee eee eee ee Te eee eee “vee nn OPP SOC OSS eescceseces . * hha, | "e+e . eee ee eees pes-bbhind Se sheet ity eT e Pett Peeee eee eewee a TE I, a 7 bn Val eet enews * Cacao ae CEI tata: ey ee oe ee wea ee ess - + ————n es elles a teenie ae ae ee ~ ee tee* re * eet ++ temas « ~~ re ei eat cc att RR RET ERR SRL NE = ha ts ’ Re CE RE ters snare Z = “ =: a os “6 : or is i ° Weereel he von — ge ae ~ ~ _ . i Sie it ° . ~ ST twas L Fag ae Mee rie evans SE et oes, rte gs ee PS Netty I Cet oe anaes Oye Sona adier > Ripe dS o ~ ’ aah “ = PR Te TR hn lle makin Y *. ee errr oe Tee eee eee eRe e eee eee + oF Oe Ce eee tenes en ll 7 eeeeee ee se bidet dedediaiede dn. en Te eee Fee CR eee re tronger and cleansed mv svstém f the poisons of constipation and ) vears, and because I reel 7 Li Leontine ssstientiied A lt, ae Nn CREB. pave > sen pp, SR SOE TARE een ne viremia {2 3 bat a great help tt hag been in , , bene i . Eegepaintaining good health, T reeom-) (Both Dempsey and Tunney | — ag MiiBead it to others,”” says Mr. Miles! iti i Be * es 4 e opkins. of 1218 Center Street, Cat- ) th are already writing, twice a week, Se lex Biitsbuss, Ky. | [st os ee : Sea 4 P.° 5 , a ‘*There wae “a time Ww hen en 8 . e : ° % x Sit 3. m. 2 M.. BO SES | eS se : B: iy Rann SP ¥ ealth Wwae not #0 good. I sufferes preliminary articles for the Post Ln nm ee 6 ead Sen. incl’ irom eaen pale a oe See Rees | SS esc See a SR SE eee setae ata ook a: ae Ss Senne ae.” Bee |= stem was suturated with poison Dispatch in which they describe rr ee lS ee: ee BAB high was vot properly eliminated. th Ro 3 ESS Be ee ere ie ee ee ee eae Se ee SS i, c . ‘rom time to time I had severe their training, their progress in ie a | = “— 5 ee : oer a Ss gas ee oo 3 . : : their condition. He, too, will be at the ringside patch to write the story of the Dempsey-Tunney seneeeensesesenaee® and tell you the next day his opinion of the strug- . : * SRC TC CC OCC Cee ** + ** ere ee eee eee ere oe te eer trees - ~ | RE A th ROR MER eat a ea TTT rete tee tems nstisites ue anne mona . ~ CeCe Peewee eee ee erreerere hhh hn ae . Daa e > r - et eee Ce Ce Pee ee re Fe CeCe Oe Cee OE tet ee ~ ee eee iret te ee en ry 2 6 ad dda de a od + ORR OO Oe OT ee ee eee . eee eeeeere SOCCER © Cn O8 tee ee HHO Poe ee ee ee seoseseapees hesdidieel fewer es SPORT OTe SOOO OO Oe championship crown from Jess Willard, and has Pre + eee ee Re ee oom eee eens ef eeeene reported many a noted fight is now visiting the — =—\ MOTH ER! Fletcher's .s ee Bs mitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, % fUps, prepared for Infants in ore ee eee eer Me nd 5 etd Ras been in -use for means hi Constipation Wind Coli¢ Flatulence Diarrhea — “Gs in the assimilation of Food, or Natural Sleep without - _ - a — —_ —— —— ; a y » avoid imitations always look for the s battle. gle, round by round. o~ he ae DOSS — * * a i J «a J * = eo * J J @ = . se 2 John E. Wray, who saw Dempsey wrest the ‘ 7 a e * = « @ = * — a a * —_ * = * * is ~ SUSSGCCRUECUSERERGRUE Re eeReReeeeRneEeeeeneneensenees” SUSSSRCUCRRESRRSCREERS DURES EEEREe eee eEReeeeeneeeees ~ Fas STHEELELSAERARELSELATEAE SSH iMMatHpetagztss tage; SHIT HLAEHEREDET4etsi821: Raagaszepeaasaai pensatestesay sass TT AD ymemmenaae ve v€ eet - peer di sebes +ebbeseeaker 33323223 $f: +; tegee Ec SRERERESEERSSE SEE Ips sssag tose: st SERTEPHEEEES hes Eesti eget Ribeestttitites teettrteces | sc teer thhibgigedtssdsssesaes Eos Peeseeeer tea eeeeees P2ib rises ceesess j 4 — 7S ae ——s ae ; de aoe | - artes waota eames anetochenen . SECC ROSES TURES SR: COS OEbES SES EES PRO TERTE EE SEE DOE ee . seeee * ee . eteseee Ht . . 737 sossseeee ee ersesees Pett be aT, : . tet reeseeesssseeepeteneticelt: Pete eee re eeee . . eee eee ese : . PEt Ceeeere * ve -s 772 ielesteeee ’ / : . ; / cette, aki iibdiade iceland anise aes si a Lai ~ neti iii sbedbeaEi Heat ssepececcescegeseeeee: : MeERTETEEEEE Teste stesss ag is. leSilEeSPRgaHE SER eesietiasssieeeteei iets tattestigs: Hetty sath thts sHeIHIEIL Eade w rections on each package. &€ . Ponchos Se ea ne -oeatinge ~~ . ae CNS a oe ., @ 2 —- ee as ee: RE “5 - . a = , Bee Bi Be pe tee ar", ee Oe Me not hind BAe see

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‘ . ee wees 91. LOQUIS Se tea aa steers —e hose a Live Longest in England. N, Sept. 18. t job” PRs . What is the|Gamekeepers on the great estates, In England clergy- | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tisticlans of Somerset House show’ printers, gardeners and makers of. CAMPALN 0 OPEN PILES CURED i “op cosTs YOU NOTHING wrerer from Miles—. wiong @anding, can be quick- beer Ei thous rpleaking a penny - gor Bi vw ill !+y "Pa ; ‘ ; ae sin . . :. iet if s - 164 fF} We adarai ing mrmniversa?r sr 7). | police had to protect the bull figh'- Kelb oid Weaver, whoa has as ers as they made their way out. theld only one job al] is life. hae i: ADVERTISEMENT i | : _ ADVERTISEMENT we ee | A Simple Applicati impie Application And other pains a ts by That Missolves Blackheads bd OL D. S Oo R = s] eliminating the RHEUMATIC prongs sth., For Over $0 Years P ' Ne Restraint No Bad After 0.7 . goer eb ee >the, "oo RESTORES w= me i vaste pro | | duets of your syste nd “Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERINE | ad : |. _ Drink and Bathe in Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water) 1.1). (Nss 061) Ciaekvtads! et S408 non Boake more of ere chan al MTS SR BELCHER HOTEL and _ Dept. for Ladies 1g StOre, sprinkle a little ; ~ ; im > x. _ , * os 7 =) Ud mama f SAN , y= SA (A De ae “—_— i . r:: 5 Roty = ~ ‘+. ewweroer” a $4 ight ss A = ** me Tee | Ung va ~ ~ 4 ~ Come in— See It for Yourself. | This beautiful outfit will add to the beauty and comfort of your living room. All 4 Pieces are upholstered in good quality figured velour. It is of loose-cushion construc- tion and the cushions and backs are spring filled. The davenport is large size and may be converted into a full- size bed at a moment’s notice. See this Outfit Monday. Note. its many points of superiority—and remember our price for all 10 pieces is only $169.75. The End Table The Mattress It is soft and comfortable and is made of fin- est new cotton felt. The Book Ends Are made in polychrome style and are very attractive and serviceable. The Smoking Stand Comes’ in mahogany finish and has removable glass ash tray, cigar rest and match box holder. by 14 inches. PCD) ED ED) ED 0 ED ED OED a) a | ae) ae: — —— aa am, a> aan. ann, aaa. aa aaa, ane = The Davenport Table ‘Measure 48 inches long and 18 inches wide. Mahogany finish in Queen Anne style) Is rich looking and comes in mahogany finish, Just the right height to be placed by arms of chair or davénport. Bridge Lamp and Silk Shade A beautiful polychrome base Bridge Lamp and ; a very rich and attractive silk shade. The Beautiful Mirror Is gure to please you. It ‘measures 50 incheg Polychrome finish, _ =e =p «a Our Entire Stock | Breakfast Suites, TERS im Mie. i we i, —_ _ =_ — —=- —~—i = —_ = — = = meal Tattnall BUCK’S Bungalow RANGE With High Shelf Terms to Suit 1, and More We os | 2 r \ ee ea we ene Dy ie SU ; | Uh ry coe | 8 a sa | ——— ——— where for furniture. ee OOO OP Oe eevee le oe. + } =: = a = j 5-Piece Walnut Tudor Style Suite : SS SS values. Fiadle-Back Chairs—extension table...............0¢. vend . é terns. > Velvet Rug $1.00 CASH These Rugs are certainly wonderful 4 a “> > itt eee 9x12 Seamless $69 00 $1.00 WEEKLY hoice assortment of pat- Come in—see them. D ST.LOUE yy, Console or Upright AN Phonograph With 12 Selections Si - ~ a Le ce a me FOUN Oe Easy Terms Cedar Chests wnpiee $i ¥75|| | (Hous E FURNISHING ( ! aa $94.05 special = Seociel of ealy s--- 20: cee 902-4 FRAN K Tr mw AVE. a \. Console Style Walnut Finish (F REMEMBER—SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER 5) Natural Sleep without Opiates b avoid imitations always look for the signature of Gantt lhldn directions on each package. _ Physicians everywhere recommend — eo een barriers and prodding the sleepy animals with pen knives. Finally, igome'of the crowd attempted to' get some amusement for their

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et oe po " ‘Yy ¥ ; aS : ag 7 - bus Ee, , pti , . : ; Pad ‘ e oo ae - i oe Bi aoe PRR > a bp 9 ya ‘2 sip \ i fi ; f ff oi a e - y 1996 _— on _ — 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a UNDAY MORNING, GEPTERGER 19. sabes Pate brs ae Sd hk atMa & | AValuable Gitt Goes Free With Every Purchase of 10 or OvaaF REE | 7 GP KEIFFER— FREE DRUGS, ETC. a umn—Bay One—tiet tne FREE od meena ( ere. Re ers Free ww, 7 : a : he rrmmcomet rr ”r if f j a _—_— poe Astome tele P aitsh ‘ Shc, 15¢ Cascare {romat ic , e«— ._--—-— e . enira® ‘ epeates. 3-r.. ek. a Jf — — ~ —_ ‘ g@tor evil. freeh : . ~wdered {mmerta. Britt * ie Qc. TOe Ineert Powder (hiereform Liniment see ee i ad staill tt lite statin en tia Seite tBean ete VWBhe tee WE. 2a i HIS great May-Stern event : is known to thousands of ah i St. Louis home lovers. Held ls periodically, it provides a week of 3% 2. : : : 4 it 7 : ryt be ; ; j : ; . : nae bg xo aK AOS x. ~* _ , 20c. 35¢ Ti nct. lodine. . 1 Free A ; : ; ; % > * - y aes = os A/ Wasa” 2% poODe!eC MW eee ss * 48 OO : , dt Valet . — sie aur 7 s - Surte be 1 . stered Suite . : 169.00 Suite S 69.7 e F — . , Re, S i] De it, Fe o~ re) or) i = be “ RE BP ie amare ’ } . + > ‘Zz j ii} . cia Uli L.A Siv : IT ToT ct M 4 } | asi et oe ete eC ers § - . . of, AE ee ‘ 4h gift of equal value. Free with a purchase o: 9-Pc. Tudor Walnut, inlaid de 1{ 9 ‘ | ) c. Carved Frame Mohair c. Walnut. Decorated | Open all — , ws . Upaoistered Suite _ ks 177.00 Suite is $139.00 $1 t . 7 5 — | : ‘ i $1 O he 8-P => Das . IE NIE © rccimccaienne ° Vavenport Suite .... 149.00 _D ~ if 3-P- g-ciarda Vel 8-Pc. Spanish Type 21 = 3-Pc. Jacquard Veiour Bed 4 =» ~ * ms f as 5A eee ee ye F Davenport Suite 31 / 9.00 o-P TT ~ $2977 - : a a Suite in Anticue W al 285 J P Rail iop pec Dan enport _— ee wate REE pF Sinte seuaine Reem $159.7 D TY ad QD >. >. _ . ‘ St ee oe iia _ ee ane, 119 OG Pc. CaneBack Bed Daven- — = a - : ae Tl Desig ‘a ee : sort Surte pwaiew )f Vee) Suite ‘t= MOT ¢ a Tr .F re > by en “ % = —_ . he " In o i i P : ey , ~ . a _— — . or i] a i it paws nm ' it ® ? bs & » ~ ’ “oF -~ . . oad ~~ - - ~ 2»? = 7 re ~ P ry 2 ge A ‘ saith ' _ . ~s — cA®I) b ry / rr a 1 mA _ * ‘a WT] dtot Rug Specials! . other gift of equal value. Free k Reed Rocker $ 8.95 —_ = . Sxl? Axminster Rucs $74.50 meee Saat. . . wg ou ce. see ae $251 to $3 ef: % xi2 Axminster Rugs $67.50 ame-mack Rocker... ...¢.s" 2h Sia See fe GE every respect. Or any other gift of equal ‘alue. : 8 4 _ = 9x!2 Brussels re $29.75 Jccastona!l iandie + wisi win wala ee F- ee : R elles fc With 42 pu ise | Vx 1“) Bry >i R — > sO Davenrort Tahl . : S14 77> ; F ae — ~ 12 Brussels Rugs....... $2450 vitie. oo $14. $301 to $350 | £ : ia — = a ‘ fos ioe ; ‘a ; a —? x12 Brussels Rugs $21.00 GAT ONES... +e eee eee --- PILD , : a— Be ys 2 ‘ i OE a OG AE ~ ope 2 Be: This walnut stee! cane-pane!l Bed, made of 48 ' | 24mch stee] tubing. A very artistic design ae Or any other gift of equal value. Free Shh. with a purchase of enero re es © " co ; : : of ik > ’ ‘ Mattress An ‘ size’ { ¥VeTed %" > Ne avr art mcking. Or any other gift of equal value. Free with a pur! ronase of - PLAYER PIANO had Wiles thane). $69.75,| Cedar Chest............22.... $19.95 Retrwils Caarantoed Mechanically Perfect! 9x12? Velvet Rugs “49 75 1 Reed Fiber Suite. ....... $33.75 INCLUDING 24 ROLLS AND BENCH oe ee Pe A em % , | Tea C $22.50 —, i a. mle - + (t+. > a 4 ‘ acLin “ <€ La TuEcTrec ca sart. — a Pay Only $7 Monthly! cl2 Velvet Rugs fo she $26.45 “ J , : . . f —— ~ . —— | ~ ~* = 2 Na Interven! No bxtras! 2 7x%4 Velvet Throw Rugs $ 1.49 .AUnese Lacguere Crateics $22 t¢ a A GIFT — SS, Decnrated Macaz-ne Racks § 4.95 I os a ites Kotchen Cabinet of sold oak Bi g flour ten, shdiag SL i. 3 ‘tine Coil Spring with 90 coils . |. ef @itempered fine <tree! wire Built with tritir srosis, Or any other gif Living-Room Set = $ eo free with 2 purchase of $351 to $40 $5125 s20 : * e* * 7” , x . a $ ¥Xtuw VLrenume Cone Heurma Ss 9.65 — vine. t.BS = Sona ae : : —— or eae 1? . ” : ia x | Felt Base Lin NS $ 5.85 te Sediil)) With SU Snade.... : rags pe | : — Si Book Trowgh End Table 2 s ° ’ Selid Mahogany tin . . _ | : ‘ | ; a . . , | z ’ a : L * : ma . : ; x : : | <= — = = ~ ; — , ba “ : . ; on fn . ‘ ) “J ~ ~ . “ : : ' | ~— “a . wf , Hes Library Table os . $ 85 s1.00 a of Many pretty patterns in these 9n173 Can. . These hegh-grade Sxll-Asminster Rug Y Z OicuMr : er (O28 Ol Erace Yi. feeminster lig ; if goleums. Or any other gift of value Given howe many beautiful patterns in b col : ite with every purchase of | es os my Ceauitus patterns im rich oo ae -) or combinations. Or amy other gift of equal an —e . ) | theme EASY ~*~ value Free with a purchase of ee. Y? $150 S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS $401 t0$450 Ter CREDIT nr 46 “2 95 SS ded ; RALAALAAALAL SA, ‘ ‘ “ ; 4 : os a a ‘ ae 2 § GE Se a m ee gt SES be 4 Se ee be? oes ig

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‘ YH} cine | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | c2¥= | MRT EIGHT | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926. | PAGES: 1—4A _ FREE “KEIFFER DRUG SALE _ FREE DRUGS, ETC. rims SINGLE SALE)FREE TOILET ARTICLES : a Colu 0 Get One FREE | All Items in This Column Single Price | : $s Colummatie Cure. Kelffer's : Aeon | en ie’ o4 oe a adem oe nae Ng, Be, ‘tbe | FREE Column—Buy One—Get One FREE gee me ay ‘Tree |: , . ow romo Seltzer , 88¢, Bic |: : , aie : | pan Se cmobile Polish. ..1 Free | 16¢ F. D. @. Gam Laxative ....2 for Ue | ne Caehins (Cream. SOc size ..1 Free erling Autom o* ; é . Sic Cleansing Cream, 50¢ size ..k Fre 4 - 45c Cascara Aromatic...1 Free 50c Gold Medai Cough Syrup ...... =8¢ | $1.00 Fayre Skin Pur 1 Free Se, ’ | , Soe z...1 Free | 90¢ Red Cross Cough Syrup ...... 26¢ |) 35¢ Shav " ae: OX tolled iF ee Aspirin Capsules, °° be 10¢ Laxa Raisins, new Lax: na |soc Shaving Lotion, heiffer s , ‘ree Castor Oil, fresh ‘ss 1 Free 5Oc Flu-Caps Kalle w Laxative, * for 5G@e |50¢ Talcum Powder. Borated ....1 Free : Bite Powdered Ammonia, Britt's 1 Free | GOc, $1.10, $1.90 Olive Oli, 39. 5Oc, O5e | 34:75 Henelniu Bouquet Perfume. .1 Free 70c Insect Powder. .1 Free’ .- . ’ | 50¢ Face Powder. Keiffer's 1 Free j , 20, 40, t “yacht 1 Free | JO Ezer Feet Caps, cure sore feet... 18¢_ $3 Narcissus Perf ae Se ee S- gge 1 Free BOc, $1.20 Caldwell'’s Syr. Pepsin, 39¢, 79e | 5Oc Palmoli¢ «I eee es i Free! Aspirin Tablets. »-e mae - 1 Free | ¥!1 Reolo, a tonic and flesh builder, Sle | g°.59 syri ag enottie AMER Be iF | 7 | ee ce 8 Mree | $1-25. Pinkham Compound ........87¢| S5c Palmolive Taleam Powder... 1 Free! ses Die Ste bie Nailin Extract, ure. | Bree | S10 Mesh dulce or Miles’ Kervine’ abe | Boe HAMS taea romero Y Bree 7 ' Aa : = ae penth. kills flies & bugs. 1 Free | = a nae ee ge ee a, ag one | 25 Egyptian Talcum Powder... ‘1 Free) ae x : . .— Ss . . 485 . a « . se +”? , - } | | . ‘Ai LE gg iS ‘a Pres | 28t> O80, Si Nature Memedy, Ic, S8c. The | seg AOS Eve, Rolngon...... 1 one lA, : Ci, Cod Laver Of nic and flesh builder, | 10¢ Pluto Water, quuarts...........29¢] 106 Writing Tublets. linen... _._..1. Free ~ . fishy taste: 2 ae anc on rer. | 25e Listerine Tooth Paste... 2 for 35e | 1°C | ¢ sme J ay e a ines. 5 se ee s. Castor Oil, taste a aor tae ® Ae | Havana Seconds 100, $1.805..__5 for Ge | Ta ~_ e oe —— an ? Lt - | ae ‘ a\\ os io Lifebuo) Soap, Monday .. 1! Free i, 35e Almond Cream, Keiffer's __ | Free aa eS dirname ss Be? BOE: 3 + ey coc - ae | STAMPS TUESDAY ial! ; . DOUBLE Special! 50c Coco Oil Shampoo, 1 Free ee Bay Rum ........ 1 Free An exquisite [$1 Yeast Vitamine Tab., 1 Free ee mae: F go, 4c Quinine ..... 1 Free Castile! Daint- |25c Bro-Aspirin ...... 1 Free , = 450 Putman Dye ...... 1 Free ily molded; 4{$1.25 Janice Perfume. .1 Free ae y ‘ fc 36c Tinct. lodine. .1 Free hardmilledfor |10c Glycerine Soap....1 Free ee Gauze, 5 yards....1 Free longwear;lathe | 26c Rapid Shave Pow., 1 Free | . ‘4 5c, 25c Glycerine....1 Free ers profusely. |45¢ Witch Haze! ..... 1 Frees ' : Cotton; best ...... 1 Free Soothing. It's |75¢ Tooth Brush...... 1 Free , : 4 5c Epsom Salts ..... 1 Free “ Vou" $1 White Rose Per....1 Free es — “| Y5e American apes ree CASTILE like it 5c Germicide Soap... ee ananHile a “4 @0 Aspirin Tabs.(100) 1 Free 75c Sage and Sulphur. .1 Free 4) Hi et /§ 2c Hinkle Pilis ...... 1 Free 3 for 27C $1 Compact, d’ble thin, 1 Free SREEBEERIT — > _ § 88c Candy In Glass....1 Free; mee Lipetionk .........; 1 Free 4} —- 9 Be Dixeco Cigar....... 1 Free ‘ 35c Writing Paper ...1 Free - Se Kidney Plaster....1 Free “— $1 Ivory Comb, White, 1 Free | Actual 33143% Savings While These Last eS Bi 9 S-Tube : Radio Sets Formerly Sold for $50 6 5-Tube | Radio Sets | ( ee , Formerly Sold for $100 | EVERY SET GUARANTEED | 6 # Only Wurlitzer can give you an opportunity like this—just as the Radio sea- r il gon opens. Get one of these nationally known sets famed for tone, beauty . (me oe § | and selectivity. Be prepared for the Dempsey-Tunney Fight. shair for the living Ras 9A Small Down Payment—Easy Weekly Terms lwalue. Free with tg ¥ Dh | | Cree Open | ae LTS are |p Evenings Wu L IZE “Until | es Until Until . 7 , : 9 P. M. f @68 v6 aT OFF g P. M. : 1006 OLIVE ST. . GIFT ight-legged Gateleg Table of superior ¢ mn, timished in a rich walnut. Or any equal value. Free with a purchase of 76 to FAI You Save 50% to 75% on Z00 Le | % TT ¥ eee © cou El’ MfReconditioned Furniture ' me ij my other gift of e & ‘f / 01 to [f° Spi} Why Buy New—Investigate, You'll Be Amazed! 250 ae fine cabinet Gas Range. Am exc rand baker, and a nicely finished one that Bedroom Furniture gay ~ pict pow 2 oSemggennen ae | | at G 4-Piece Walnut 4-Piece Walnut 8! eq Sir, * Bedroom Set Bedroom Set | $251 to $300 p Easy Credit Terms As Little as $1.00 Down 4 * ¥ cf é = Massive Bed y Full-Size Steel a = Spring, Mattress Walnut Bed tifically con- eo 4S nstrument in 4 || PRR 5 $1.00 $ 90) $1.00 ] : J *™-.- © * equal value. | Sey Down Down Large Colonial Full-Size Heavy = Dressers Coil Bed Springs oon $] 3.29 $1.00 $ 3.90 $1.00 Ss own own Living-Room Furniture SO is Kitchen Cabinet of solid oak is equ! a 3 At Fractions of New Prices h tilting flour bin, shding top, roll Curae 3 n door and spacious compartments io 3-Piece et 3-Piece Massive 3-Piece Overstuffed nsils, Or th ift al v = ck bowduie =... Living-Room Set Davenette Set Bed Davenport Set $351 to $400 ff $57.25 +0 $99.85 20 $49.65 +3 | | Solid Mahogany 3-Piece Mahogany 9x12 Beautiful Is : Li rary Table Parlor Set Axminster Rugs b ug. - Your | 4.85 el 3] 089. Seve 3] 4.6 Down ‘ in-rich col- EL DY VES OE Sy, . } Pa. =—«EASY ( 4 ~ | h\ INI € EASY ae ald Lt CREDIT | “ii TERMS FURNITURE STORE TERMS q _ 825-27 N.S th.St “7 | ; ; WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER OF MAN ; ; Mrs. Cora Adlfinger, 40, - Admits She Shot Frank VICTIM WAS SHOT TWICE IN CHEST —_—— Delay in Finding Body Causes Five Days to Pass - Hoagland in His Room in Self Defense. |J., editor for the last 10 years of | | the “Queen's Work,’ a Catholic! | publication, and former presidént | |of St. Mary’s College, St. Mary’s, | ' dent of St. Regis College, Denver. | Anyone can borrow on the Yahlem Plan, which is approved by many — _ | cause it helps people get out of debt. It encourages thrift and saving. — a | | your small debts together, borrow enough from us to pay them off and stop worry- _ and How to Feed” Before Police Are Able to Solve Mystery. Mrs. Cora Adlfinger, 40 years old. of 1416A Dolman street, was held for murder yesterday by a | C‘oroner’s jury investigating the | death of Frank Hoagland, 56, aj Street Department laborer, who} was fatally shot last Sunday by Mrs. Adlfinger, Hoagland's body was not found | gintil last Tuesday through failure | of four men acquaintances, who ‘heard the shots, to investigate or ‘report to the police. After a ten- | ant in the house at 1017A Park ‘avenue fad discovered the body in the third floor quarters which |Hoagland had occupied, neighbors came forward to tell of the visit of Mrs. Adlfinger Sunday after- ‘noon, She was traced to East St. Louis ‘and surrendered to police’ there |\Friday evening. Questions at once drew from her the admission that ‘she had shot Hoagland. Feared Hu-band,, She Says. “IT had borrowed a revolver from 'him.”’ she related ‘at ,the inquest, “because my husband and I had /| separated and I was afraid. I re- ‘turned the revolver Sunday about '11 a. m. He put the gun on a ‘bureau. We visited for a time and I saw he had been drinking. He jtried to attack me and I got the » revolver and shot him. 1 don't | know how many times I] fired.’ Hoagland was shot twice in the chest. Prior to the visit of Mrs. _Adlfinger, he had been seated in| ‘an automobile in front of the. ‘house with Patrick Taylor, Dan Pheland and James and Vincent 'Mullen,. They testified yesterday ‘that Mrs. Adlfinger approached the car and asked for an express- man. Hoagland got out and went into the house with her. Pres- ently, two shots were heard and = ‘Hoagland did not reappear. Mrs. Adlfinger, the witnesses said hurried from the house ac- |gompanied by another man. They | walked up the street and-vanished. Police under Capt. Kirk of the | Soulard District pieced together neighborhood gossip tu identify Mrs. Adlfinger. Known Because of Quarrels. She was known to. officers in ihis district because of her numer- ous quarrels with her husband, | during a fight with her husband | quarreled with Hoagland often and | i told neighbors she wanted him to/| sell his furniture and give her | George, and occasional drinking. | Neighbors said that the woman | | who frequently visited Hoagland | limped noticeably. Mrs. Adlfinger, | who had leaped from ae window two years ago, had broken both legs and walks with a limp. She money, The .32-caliber revolver Hoag- | land loaned her needed cleaning and she induced a resident of the house to put it in order for her. Another bit of evidence which fixed the slaying ‘on. Mrs. Adlfin- ser was the fact that she always wore a blue silk dress during re- cent visits to Hoagland. She -was wearing the same dress when ar- A 50) $4.00 $ 25 $4.00 $64: 0 ar onset Down * rested. Because of the delay in. finding Hoagland’s body and the ramifica- tions of a detailed search for the Slayer, the mysterv dragged for five days before solution. MANY CATHOLIC TEACHERS ATTENDED HEALTH INSTITUTE List Includes 550 Sisters and 100 Laymen Besides Faculty Members. A survey recently completed by the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society showed that a50 Sisters of various (‘atholic teaching orders, 100 lay feachers and probably more than a hundred faculty members, guests and spenkers, who did not register, attended the two-day sessions of the second annual Health Institute held Sept. 1 and 2 in cénjunction with the St. Louts University School of Medicine. The following orders were repre- sented: St. Joseph: Notre Dame, Loretto, Precious Blood, Ursuline, (“harity of the Inearnate Word. Christian Charity, Daughters o! Charity. Charity of B, V. #9... 8 | Francis, Polish Franciscan, Domin- | jean, Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Blessed Sacrament. St. Louis led in the number of delegates. with S:. Louis Counts second. Eleven towns in Missouri /outside of St. Louls @ouny were represented. ~ a The Rev. A. A. Breen Heads Col- | lege. e The Rev. Aloysius A. Breen, S. | Kan., has been appointed presi- | OANS according to word received at St Louis University. ing. Thousands of people in all walks of life, professional men and salaricd men, | borrow from us to pay their doctor or dentist bill, to repair their home mig? or, buy clothing, furniture or other necessities. I-verything is private. No one knows your business. No endorsers. All we ask is your prgmise to pay back as litle as $2 per weck. Try us and you'll always be our friend. Let us serve you. H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc, |. Dept. CU71, 119 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Yahlem Fina nce Corp. GLOVERS 1035 N. Grand “The Workingman’s Bank” Open Till 9 P. M. IMPERIAL DOG MEDICINES “Diseases of the Dog Address, “ — i ee eshePeee eee set of! catetete p * “ Another challenge to competition is this very remark- able value! Walnut finish over hardwoods, beauti- fully decorated in the latest mode. Consists of bow- end bed, 48-inch dresser and your choice of either a charming triple-mirror vanity or canopy top, spacious 7 chifforobe; besides you get vanity bench and bedroom ' A ly hand Suite in antique walnut, with two-tone decorations in . | codelen wisie.” Pameitene 6-foot extension table, 66-inch bufiet, five diners rocker and strong, comfort $ O and a host chair; all tapestry seats. The table has able coil spring and deeply 5 | large i ! . giving the dining room an air of dignity. - ‘ S The chine cibect say be perchaced at « email ay 9 tufted mattress. — This ex- === | additional cost. LS ge Manag ~~ is cepti nal Outfit is special . hi . only : rete ae ae F Sera rsics ic $14 Cash—$6 a Month . —_ weneaian siretthietienaveinapenanangueaianenie 7 rs —— f : — ne ee = ER mn Ae ay en $10 Cash—$4 Monthly ee we 42 Bungalow Range ay at's of steel gray of f : . Sa Fe ] - al rt i: Advence showing frosted tan ilac- a quer finish com- binatien coal and Built sor oeure ef e UJ wy ag H T i Ra E os oO i Pa . - . , fe | . Luauriously comfortable. Specially priced. 25 Years on Franklin Av. $6.95 ‘.

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- tne vai: ar a tim gn nts a "TR. Binds. . wig a ‘ ” ie ee AA “SORE Cs GE Ee ag Pitre oe LN MRO tay a ey SEPTEMBER 19, 1926_____.= ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH id 4 ee 4 5 ADVERTISEMENT | ' : CERM ANY’S ARGY [Those trom che concer vo the Tett PHYSICAL DIRECTORS CONFER Se Cae eae Re TELL-A-FRIEND PAINT BARGM stand with the republic ca ° : . Statesman to Visit St. Louis. | Missouri Y. M. C! A. Men Have metropolitan physical director of PAINT | —e & BRt ines 2 , 5 ; : - ” ‘ bs ic ¥ r * ena rh "sie on ws eat oes ew eo eee « . - 4 “i Dr. Koch, former Vice Chan-, Meeting at North Side Branch. | po —" ts Bs seni ain bor SHINGLE STAIN— 4QU ya fa | lor and Minister of Interior, and ynference of) Missourt Y. M. rector o} e Kansas City Cent! Gall Tree - i cel! ora da : j A con ré e J y an 3 4 Pets rs physical direc- WHITE LEAD— STONE CRO Ks - PAGE 24... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, — ils ccncatillltenes aeaametaaaintinetece leader of the Democratic party in pens hysica irectors closed Fri- re ‘ ae PRO: ig toe Poun és Per ae a ) th Reichsta will visit America, _ A. paysical 4 7 3 s _tor of the St. Louis North Side | $7 orL— os oon meee, ’ ; the C : : Side ¥. M lo = Per - 3 Astounded byThis Wonderful ‘to study political and economic day night at the North Side “i. Branch. ° SLATE KOO FING— - ce uss Y i : in St. Louts C- A. with an address by Dr. A. J. Per roll rive BOTTLES— oa ‘ ; conditions and wil! be : zee ; Trea Which Otten Takes Pacini, director of the department | * | ACME QUALITY PAINT— ut ART BOTTLES... **7"** iment about Oct. 7. : eae | 7 Prices are high and labor cheap of biological research of the \ ic- | ~ = | mr eee —_ dase a "gafaths RapidlyAs a Pounds Day in Germany , Prices for food-|tor X-Ray Corporation of Chicago. Gallon.... | MAIL ORDERS Ler | | All phases of physical development | COMPLETE STOCK OF PAINTS, NARDWAKF, BOTTLERS ay Tedious Exercise or Diet by stufff are not much less than those ‘of the United States, yet a build- were discussed at the sessions un- e will do for your hair and scalp. Mil- § Broadway Economy Store, (917 S. B’ Way, HU "iE This Remarkable Method | m lions of happy users. Take homes | ing tradesman gets about 95 der the’leadership of State and na- | ~~ = +> under Mesey-Back Guarentee. a vr ee 7 , 9 i Sthorities sO. ne At Barbers and Drc Also } = q F Extravagance That Fol-! pfennings an hour—about 23 | tional authorities. | a EE makers’ Whyte-Fox’’ Skin Remedy _ t FREE | cents. With building material Speakers were H. H. Horne, State |g 2s = rs | te uildi ‘ Nea-| Sitecse ie “*\ "aN _NHrep a ' ; lowed Collapse of Work nich and limited building for) secretary for Missouri; C: A a- | ha aie TPSKY TIGER, SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH mmunity throurhout the many years the housing problem | vies, metropolitan physical direc-} RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for RY dd 72 con has been oddiy puzzled fae Followed by Return to is acute Owners of homes cannot (|tor of St. Louis; John W. Fuhrer, ae one or more of its members | ne ‘live in two stories of their build- : anges ee yey ge # oe . » oY . * = pe sin woe ar eee OE ee CCR ES: yh spate: 2 ‘ “* > mire I Re —~ AP elite Re reggie en ® ay = be temporized with; but there are Fee Tite ee i , ; unmistakable signs of slowly re- te bi W "+ Ri d , into crevices and stay; to hold in contact science embodies protective agents , Children half fare. Tickets will be turning prosperity. Another dec- ombping on 1 | 3 A with teeth food substances which fer- those in Pepsodent. ! honored in Chair Cars and Coaches ade should, if uninterrupted, see [Tpir of Dandruff | | a mented and fostered the acule Of decay. Please accept Pepsodent test ; c. : / will not be checked. much of Germany's commepcial ! Y Film was found to be the basis of tartar. only. Baggage glory re-established. The only sure wav to get rid of ii Germs by the millions breed in it. And Send the coupon for a 10-day tube. Brusi : Changes here have been many,! dandruff is to dissolve it. then vou they, with tartar, are the chief cause of teeth this way for 10 days. Note how Good returning from Chicago on and not all governmental. Berlin cir Se wetiowke We dn this get pyorrhea and most gum disorders. thoroughly film is removed. The teeth © , . particularly adheres to -much of the er 7 Sh gradually lighten as film coats go. Then ge night trains Sunday, September pre-war fetish of ceremony: the| #>0ut four ounces of ordinary liquid Pe soc pom was a searing ayo vo an for 10 nights massage the gums with. . - : : : elaborate clicking of heels, the arvon; apply it at night when re- effective him-removing method. rdinary Pepsodent, using y f . i ! ‘ : > your finger tips; the 26, including midnight trains. swank of monocle and lorgnette. tiring; use enough to. moisten the brushing was found ineffective. Now two gums then should start to irmand harden. The obsequiocusness and fawning sea) ib it j tly ‘4 . P cae . , effective combatants he been found ap- , | scalp and. rub it in gently with the ECENT s aT ~ int to , : ) feve v ‘of other days, however, is passing N cientifie findings point a proved by high dental authority and em- At the end of that time, we believe you | } . fin rer ti 8, ' + _ . . m. | Hot dogs are still sold at the — Fs | viscous film that forms on teeth a bodied in a tooth paste called Pepsodent. Will agree,-that next to regular dental ‘opera and the “Heidelberg scar” Do this tonight, and by morning, the enemy of healthy teeth and gums. To care, Pepsodent,. the quality dentifrice ICA RN ILLINOIS ae continues to dominate the better most if not all, of your dandruff 7 a stubborn film wheth ordinary brushing ' Condes and ¢ = fil provides the utmost stience has discovered ILLINOIS CENTRAL |business circles, but the goose-step | Toe ee ae ae lately, destees has failed to combat effectively. for better tooth and gum protection. oti ; applications will completely destroy : Fj Gu ‘is no more, grass grows on the pa- } , nh rm rms the ms every single sign and trace of if. no As a result, largely on dental advice, W WW j . rade grounds of Potsdam and the ’ th hai’ Sa | all ~* - ; it! k over 200° natter how mue ar e tooth-cleaning habits of many people a ore - B@zJust think of it! Last week o | ABASH RAIL AY ‘aiser’'s Nieuw se is overrun M4tter how much dandruff you may 5 a Pepsodent acts first to curdle the film. Pa nt Wt. . d to 195, a pound | nal ie av-datnnn dehy. mide, Mla we nl pes i pate ee ve Cae ay & ny a : chee wepserad ae Y hee re, Ee Ss * ~ SO 7? *@ rat My te ee a se lh AA LLL LA ALLL ALAA Dt : " wre fa ope gt MCL BNR “Oi Se: tee: resi tin ny PULTE Uy lantt ae tenet t tte... ¥ fe 5 PE ee wont ae +4 esate we ARMM age Ds ae gies . Neg SSR organs oe aati : we er O— maneyls — wren ers a ate oe “FE Pe tier : CY hae g CR ARBRE i eae ee ie ch eg Saas y ores aias : : a SRL Bie Ry merce ie Bi gern ‘s : i ’ > ’ yf } ca . justrous, glossy, Gav are judged inagequate today. Jiodern The N ‘ a Cine - : , , ; ew-Da ity Dentifrice | haber Fe ee ° Commerce found 1 —_— 7s oe dental science has made important new At the same time, it acts to firm the ¥ Quali Mhad thei ‘brief day of popularity. (‘hamber of { OoOmmer oH peeks? might ADVERTISEMENT called Pepsodent. sodent also multiplies the alkalinity of the Mbéeprivations they impose. toa favor of her age-old #nems, For years dental science sought ways to Address Oil complishes the most amazing results = ~ siment ior a free €achange of mer- . . diss ; 3 Z : : -s : . , aes besity was formulated so that fat Of Lamps and Appliamces tints “ecjune tenes has SUF FER bahed—remoued every day from the tecth. might otherwise ferment andi setae acids. Sax cas unease Ey Obesity was formulated so that tae Convenience eT ee EE 6k aoe tree book entitled An Excellent a to Save! Buy SAE Through. this /remarkable method, | however. « mes this sane, France: a reciprocal trade agree- fight film. Clear teeth and healthy gums It multiplies the starch digestant of the Ad without cither diet or exere been Signed between Berlin and tissue without either losing time Cottage ———ee it te an whniiubeanenc: aicianers @access fat is absorbed and eliminated . Tee eeee tet eee I : foreign policy seems friendly | od 5: 2 Save 334% to 50% Monday | # enough. STOMACH Now an effective film combatant saliva. And thus aids im neutralizing Name aii treatmen' chich adheres to al mod-|, Keliogg’s Rational Treatment for Paris. Next month a trade con- — ~ wm from their leisure or going againat ° “The Inner Mysteries of the Stom- + .. sient aseigpe M pPerbatonsone gae LLREOU RARE ag a . a om soe eupactesin wry NES ecseee oe TItseeceees ee eeee ey ES Te ee ee ABR Be ey cceewiings Skat cot oat a Ae Mary aaa ae "hander tat i [OE ee q Pie wets rs aid SE ae a ee ee Le Oe wwe by =. rebar and Beer be red dens Re on alti: pee Peers eees hhh hee PPOs ee eres move, wnen Fran "o-American re. af ' written bv a phi ician special- lations are a bit less cordial, and '!8t Wh las studied the workings of Bs . sot > > > F « j arr ita) rae Zoe tne tna: ot. Anca... ..... «1.6 ee eee O or over thirty vear It is finely are putting more aapital Into Rus-_| illustrat: vith X-Ray photos sia than the French appre é ause of Orgy of Spending Past. |J0UT, {roubles and) what to do— H. Walker Furniture Co.’s Stock Now on Sale at Union's | eRe Cee Rs ce $33 ** ee er ee ave been ignored by Perhaps the one single fact re-; doctors for vears' If vou wish to marked bv the travelers in G _| be free from stomach | q jsor ders and T E. h a - h d M k S d 208 08 N 12 AS cee wan the chen econ, | troubles arising therefrom, write wo Exchange Stores: /than arkRet Sts. an . ~lzZth St. s vals changing tem pera- | fo; a copy of this wouhel ful new | ment of the people. Impoverish=d/ book! Its free dist trib utiop is aid-|) $OSS9SS9SS6SS99555999593939" by the collapse of the mark, the/‘@& the authorities to decrease the appalling high death rate due to ODD éerstwhie frugal German went OM/ignorance, wrong diagnosis and CK h ‘ a spending spree Music halis, gar- neglect of unsuspected, serious % itc en Chairs dene theaters did a land FR-Ag | stomach disorders that ‘ave kept 4 a . . ca 4 ‘ . i “> > “ 4 “> 4 % COLES ’ seer eee eeeee er ee er ereene *. $1.00 to $2.50 Values ... Beaatiful oblong values at on 25e each, — es, ahha he ee *** etereeee eee eee eee ete oer eeree see 80@ POTS CeO HH eH eee ee OE ete ee tee ee ee Mo bbs-+ ot. HOUSE "FURNISHING CO. ome cases 4 $6.00 : fgoled by the fortunes! Years. Any reader of this Paper can ie ion ue Bap tr sgeeete NP EXCHANGE STORES. teries of the Stomach absolut iv Selid oak Kitehen Chairs; well- gaia § jetter r post car made, in golden and tumed fin- 2ST . or ishes; some are enameled. —SCSOS SISOS SLO SOOO oe 714 & MARKET STS.— 206-8N.12 ST. SSO SOOSOOSBSS ere eee ee ® “Goodness! Can this really be me? Pe 7 ; >: on I can scareely recognize’ my ; yerman is Fe a | a ' os likeness in the mirror.” | spcoguceng Oo ine? savings acc | : 7 Cy : a by natural processes. And in so do- and things are looking up ac hie sigue s vay At ee va ~~. the skin, which has necessarily oa: . ingly. — ; = | 8. ay. - en stretched to cover the excess Positwely Lowest Price $3 St. Loulsans Welcomed. fat on face and body, does not shrink the Ever Quoted 33 In Dresden the St. Loulgsans were | — eNrivel, leawing wrinkles and a . . . 42s ’ i Cc in lit 2 © : edes received by the city and the cham- oming ines. 25 lias am : Matura! to ut - Now~Let Every Home Have ober. A trip was made through the turally. so that to outward ap es the lose of 509 or even 100 : : 6 edge of Setecncaege achapperees and, ane to oo. Cooked Mieals tre quaint ota city of Meissen, home very ovese persons is &p- of the pore ¢lains, one of ied pin- | in trimmer lines and , ul appraranc®, a whe ave tried ft ell What ereater he ue hald he} lip « +7t Ot} wash hy » to eon} breakfasts and : nar wn art a hievement: 1 ‘ h r i . he K logs luncheons comp at the table than this priceless convenience? Use it every icin tr Albr hthur ~ en: fe oo os thelr mas- dav of the yea Cook Sunday evening tess on the porch or any place elec ) oO Aibrecntnurge Cestie, not: jendidiy firm, their health c onvenient] The eiove measur : : opened since rovalty den; rted. Her ; ; ; pe ; : ~ . = . 5 i I ‘i. e SO : are 5 6 - ia ee... 0 i. a PAL hes Hae t*wo hiirners: _ a ‘ . OA ON ~~ ; e — VOLLS A, - — vlinak 3; & specially arranged tea was civ- meena: Bs | | — , eee | h the solid j PROPOSES SET CTS SSe COC OTTO ST oer . . Oe Ee ee eeneer eed ereeeee Ss itsees * —eeeeeeee? PFE REE EEE EEE HEE EE HOS Te ree and a feeling of freedom strongiy made of finest sheet ete’ — = wien they oe a black e@namei. 1 — tre ; 33 @n, all of the materials being car- ec. it eed witm slandcdar« Ccorg : : m ried up fron, th Village helow aad full y guaranteed ried | ste i a 4 “ In Rerlin the lord Mav = ' a ™ $ . d Electric 3 bassa dor Jacoh (sould sdebiEeoen: | : a> : ¥ ' . 4-Piece | 4-Piece Blended - mt vse : 1] Q ur Av, Ne : Bridge Grill Stove ST Witemmar SC agcuemen ee —— : | eS Oe | “ qi the Minister of Agriculture, re-| T NEY $100 ¢t $150 to cool or inet Ft ns ‘ruaranteed 89¢ ceived the visitors at luncheon. | Mi Ss KA HRYN MA! LON EY | f $150 o $62-°° $200 $g J ior are: oe i|. At Leipzic the St. Louisans were . : fo eer Mi 3 | HOUSE Kuests of the officers of the| Even when a girl is } tif) . ) ) : wn girl is beautiful] and | $5.00 CASH | $9.00 CASH Lamp The New. Kitchen Service # ‘air. The entire German trip was, has winning ways, she can’t afford) 4-Piece Blended | Exquisite 4-Piece Li ht OE # & Series of dinners and celebra-/ to appez th her complexion t | You Save , . | Bases ig 3 _— 3 tions. euler ite sea "iin Miss | 50% and More ¥, Blended Suites Blended Suites 175 All Famous Makes Offered aa ™ $7 §-00 | phe we 2 | >0- Complete at | we sgt wh ite fin : oa Political Digression | Kathryn R. Maloney, of 110 Chaun-| light : = $3 In all, there are seven major; cev St., Brookivn, N. Y¥.. declares t 3 at These Low Prices ee eS Y alee se $7.00 CASH $12.00 CASH Greamed was possible—especially by} SUch a pieasan’. convenient methed | No one—m an or woman—need Mesitate to use the Kellogg Treat- Ment if their aim is to reduce. Ne 4 td bos Sed eeeeeee PPS COTES ORE LEH OR OOF Se . e+ ee ats “ PEPPFFSO SO SFSOSSSOIOOSD Fee Pere eeeean-« et tt te Values ceseessse seees eee eeeeer “re * aeee OP Oe ORE 88 FF OSS SET CF REST SEY CPST ETO COTE OTH OR Siscze eeseseee For Parlor and K ches $15.00 to $25.00 $9 i Values “@eeaeeevee $1.00 CASH wr i? j ] t-te ; » * % . .* . ‘4 . , ; | | 33 Political parties” tn Germany. The’ using Black and White Peroxide ou }t . 2 => ? rom . , : 1 ° e * hc BR 3 wo extremes are the Deutsche Na-.| (Vanishing (‘ream insures her * rt tional 6 > CO , anni nai, led by Count Westart and) 4gainst worry sabout whether her he Socialists headed hy Herr Muel. powder ‘a **on straight,’ and adds: le 3- ‘ _ ; - ” . ; He Fach of these parties has two An invisible film of this dainty a hl ; $3 ‘DRS The Nationals have the “ream not oniv helds my face pow. | . ~~ 4. TAalhertt ’ : op _ . nschi. the Germany-for-Ger. der on for hours with velvety |-semitis group. The Smoothness, but keeps center or Cathalic | Ing ground into my skin chs , ; . t Bs iM M4 " * tvpe and & lights on t Wired complete with ping attach. *: party hae« ‘hancellor Marx ‘ Very attrac ment for electrical - es ng . t handeomety {| devices . 5 Wy fSeGer, While an ecclesiastical par : po.rs AP Rae tes * : rere eee eee + eee serene “t- Four-Burner GAS RANGES yalucs oe Pe”? $1.00 CASH 100 Cabinet GAS RANGES $40 to $60 . Values ee > 24 30 $2.00 CASH Enameled Cabinet GAS RANGES PK ODO PO F050 S669639 creer ere eee eee eee ae be Large-Size ge .. *Imagine' I took off over 60 Ibe. Parlor H >aters . without diet or exercise.” 7 Recomt exercising with tts resultamt comtort— no den rseif thet $30 to $40 S14 ts feuds you crac. a pe Rion hapclines Values at : “he Surprising results obtained. AS a ws Fact that reduction of Weigmt $1.00 CASH a wrt, .... '*** Permanent, this Sate, ¥ ee | ment is faat syppahting " fF ae send me by mail’ in a | ncan escent Oo fH mann. oThis group ean be more eo Congolouss and Values | Velues . ) | =a : Free Tria Dintn wrapper your, ' * 3 nearly comnared th Libera! Li ] q $4.00 CASH $7.00 CASH & Ra?! na! toe ~ Kelloge's camrren JB Olive SE tn. Axe. rmoxe > costa semen Breland B bens ‘LIROCICUM Remnants 3-Piece Fine 2-Piece ges or Obesity. ! 3510-11-22 ORDERS FILLED a i we LAC KaroZWHIT $1.25, $1.75 Per Yd. Values Velo Suites Mo Suites £125.00 Values at . , . . ur hair P D. or aoe I ll of those parties mostly Prom | | Yard 39c fs": $8Q-% | Be" $795.00 $4.9°75 — I Business Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : [the center to the right. with roval Beauty Creations e belo ing to the lack-White. a -_ oa gh ages i | a natn Bia te- . OVER 12 MILLION USED A YEAR _ Values Values" Buying the Most We Seil for Less i | tat tnelinations are gn turn classed . gumume Red, colors of the ygia empire, Bring You* Measurements Early | $5.00 CASH | $10 CASH. | $4.00 Cas aa = SNS SS ee ee —— . ee er ne “* Oe ee ee ee vee eens * . hel ceere “eee A ; . 1 ~ ty “ 7 yr AoT eS — represents a fatriyv good croas ji es SU Ps mM) eeeee Same Fixture 2 POC ee eee Oe *raeerere * — . ar tn Ok Monday and Tuesday only, without Germany public opinion ait aba Savin texture plug mttinc frame “net for ‘S iy th, } 14) 4 ] & ‘ , Oo rar hy x : > 7h hl $3 Marcel Waver electrical devices $1 .49 35 “torent CiASSOS Toward +} oe » Can Aa . ~ @esvnr mi a> SF SOCAliat a tion -from OF Deng at your best when 'r: Now design and construction. Nickel = Seaday Onl y- — $4. 50 i enter is the Democrati rour ne pure, now Siaek and \ finish. A big bargain. Guaranteed Electric lron it iworous growing 44 neaa. Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream. , a a ere ereree oe Torr 24 Oe ORR Oe Oe Gee a mbes: “eee - ‘se } , iiHerais Cait th.b0 be . “4 : POPPED PG APPL EPPO OOOO OOS OFOFOOOCLH OH 4 - re cererer nent +e: he radica!l but not so: imi % artor ely emocrat# are primardly indi ine $1 95 ty aliats Thi is constdered ote Peis “¢@# , as eee ae eenenteneee ee ee ee " eT als og EA A RIG A A ARIS, Ee i ag eb ag et, ABE AN Bs ye dite tine gs ah er Seer ve hulwark *o Miocene influences 4.47 F# ¢ : 2608" We the right Am ¢ nte “t | 00} ard ight from the center is eT en Book, teil +; pnt. - -“ Papene el deans as ei RIPE IE «5» a nteonrn ; en oH, matiy id aE Hy aes ~<jpeaa eee * Sas or ees

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PAGE 34 LA rn 4 } ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926____ pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gan Ey. e.g (CADQUARTERS OPENED ete PAINT BARGAINS 4-tnch Rp egg eh ae $1 ’ : | i i a era 3 : | Per gallons ese se x r 1 | . BY ANNEXATION PROS Bring yp ay hong Here : | or Uur Astounded by This Wonderful Sek NOTTS" SESH aigfreatment Which Often Takes : . | Giant ottiee °°" Rapidly As a Pound a Day Secretary in Tent in Forest re hed é: —> oven 3 ; j ieee oo | pcm dc p k ) . i x utograp e —_ ; e D am an BOP Ler ae s Exercise or Diet by sto pas ete Picture of = 2) DRUGS WITHA R EPUTATIO IN” — 3 NARDWAKF.. BOTTLERS’ SUP) si sf , 1917 S. Bway, HUmbolt 4 Remarkable Method Supporters’ Signatures. It FREE to the POST-DISPATCH and G : | ae , . ‘ : , t t | : OST CERTAIN for ANYTHING Bernas been oddly pussied | been established in a large tent ene or more of its members | near the southwest corner of For- a state rie. | a ee normal maf a est- Park, at Skinker road and Oak- youthful figure. In many | land avenue. the change has come 50 rup- | t without any apparent | mm that the result has been the | RUDOLPH VALENTINO Who Is Appearing in His Latest Picture “The Son of \the Sheik” at Louis have Headquarters for the St. League A ke RR RR LG ENS ROG ney This Sale at All St, Louis Stores Monday Mail Orders Promptly and carefully filled. Out - of -town customers You Get Better and Clearer Prints County Annexation ¥ = ti i 7s The — When your photographs have been finished with our famous LUSTER-TONE Photo Finish, then you may be sure that all the photo- St. Louts Stores: 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust 514 Washington te et eee te ee A secretary and assistant will be on duty at the tent to receive the | gossip. What | t ; | . ct of common £0SSip ‘signatures of supporters of the . . . . are pave these men cone wae wi | merger movement. A _ Speakers’ Sth & —— , can send us their Mail Or- graphic values in the original did they accompliisn thks "| Bureau has been organized under | LOEW’S STATE or — & K; ee ders with the assurance : . De Baliviere ingsbury that they will receive the in the finished print. All acre keep them- and still manage to “ees S 2: % | gelves in robust health? | the direction of Joseph Forshaw, ‘chairman of the league, who is ar- THEATER the light and shade, even the same careful attention as negative have been preserved . ; -Hodiamont and Easton | 2, answer is given here. If you | k yerweight and if you seem uNn-j| ranging public debates with op- , ee : id § mn a gemety the condition, do| ents of the movement. Funds | All This W Skinker and McPherson if they purchased them finest, detail in the original personally. scene, is accurately pre- thousands of others have on —— will be amazed and de- served in a LUSTER-TONE finished print. Bring Your Films to Walgreen's for Better Prints Belt and Pershing ‘for carrying out the program are % nted with the results. being raised under the direction of on time to time, numerous David I. Zucker. ridiculously strenuous exercises have | Petitions to force fhe establish- | wo ‘ment of an intermediate registra- | 10-0-0H! A POUND OFF | | ition day were placed in circulation | EACH DAY WONDERFU . ; ; ; - 'yesterday. It is believed that sev- |, ae oe A Rudolph Valentino Picture Free to Each Customer While 20,000 Last Address All Mail Orders to Dept. M, 515 Olive St. Add 10% for postage and packing. gely attributes : O give the teeth gums, this way ntal profession We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ‘eral thousand county residents will | ‘be unable to vote on the merger | qugstion unless permitted to regis- | ter before the special election of | Oct. 26. | | 50c 50c 50c Mulsified Phillip's Hinds | Cocoanut Oil Milk of Magnesta§ Honey & Almond 37c 39¢ : Cream 39c 27c Gude’s 60c D. & R. Cold Cream Mineral Oil 39c | 63c 35c Vick’s 60c California Syrup of Figs 4.2€ Mavis 50c Rubbing P Alcohol Pint 39¢c ; TRYING TO PROLONG LADYBIRDS’ LIFE AS AID TO GARDENERS Briton Finds It Gets on Job of De- SY stroying Greenfly to Be of Ui Much Use Now. /, By the Associated Prese Y, | LONDON, Sept. 18.—British sci- Y entists are endeavoring to increase . the life of the ladybird. They de- | ‘sire to develop a family of lady- | birds which will withstand the En- | elis® winters and be hungry in the method known to present-day bodies protective agents like epsodent. | | i i } f i : , ——\ e accept Pepsodent test oupon for a 10-davtube. Brus way for 10 days. Note how ry film is removed. The teeth lighten as film coats go. Then ghts massage the gums with » using your finger tips; the should start to firm and harden. HTT ¢ tte Vaporub , $1.00 Ling ay etaaeetih teense nd of that time, we believe you that next sodent, e utmost science has discovered to regular dentaJ the quality dentifrice, 35c Kleenex spring with the arrival of the green fiv, the bane of the English gac- | deners. The trouble has been that | the ladybird, which is fond of :re Face Powder Thousands of Mavis Tal- cum Powder users will find $1.50 Petrolagar, $1.23 $1.10 Tanlac....79c Pepto-Mangan An elegant and efficient blood Bleach Creme tooth and gum protection. ys is a . ei, ei ‘ : , ) ee bia aie colton on t-« in this face powder the -enricher and gen- -_ 4 ais > i_© . . bd ; | ° tf b early igh Cold Cream same fascinating -quali- eral reconstruc- Pav.orr Just think of it! Last week over 200. cating job early enougn. , ti A new Y ti i i sacden ' and now down to 195, a pound Walter Guinness, Minister of Ag- | Remover 1es. 100 L SO Disinfectant 7 9c tive tonic. Builds a 3 off every day. riculture, explained all about the French for- you up. Priced in C n suggested as a means of reduc- ladybird work in the House of . mula unsur- this sale at ew-Day Quality Dentifrice , fat. Starvation diets have alsO: Commons, in defending some of | d— Blood hed their brief day of popularity. se a Sg Rr a passe Toni : . atomic .-* the expenditures of his department. « 3 . & onic @ il coupon for 10-day tube tg wat these methods were naturally; ) 4 tiova George. whose iand | : odent Company, Sec. B-2254 @ doomed to failure for the reason that - sade stecaesbiin eT C 3 Cc bash Ave’ Chton o. Ill U we . @nly the most determined will-power policy favors doing everytnolny; pos- Tooth 50 . ’ Bo, — @en withstand the hardships and sible to aid the farmer, as wel] as Cc Ee eco Paste a ’ Cc — they impose. te others, approves Guinness’ Welfare i 4 ever, c mes this sane, sensibie| , ~ ladvhird’ if | f treatment which adheres to af mod- a en! eB me 30c | S Peo le Pepsodent -ermn, scientific methods and yet ac- ervou p Cc en oO a mi, Cc a complishes the most amazing results Without either diet or exercises. ae, | Bromo Quinine -—~ Tired, nervous, worn- m4 out people will find ee Tooth Paste = Beet eci's hem | me | Grove's) PS ited 25¢ J.0 J. Baby Talc, 19c i 37¢ = Berea Tana Sa “ 24¢ 2 te co, 60c Hopper’s «.; 42c mands complete. protection a ~~, : po" |50c Glazoriss §=36C KOTE tis + Jo oa 40c scully Arges Sa tot | LSC Resimol s-» 3 for 60c 2B? a Aurea 08 N. aa /- |, Castorta ia als Ste eens Se) whasoaastesat comma - Ps (Fletcher's) gl actin 35c Stoan’s Liniment 27) Pice..........42c 67C : — Pictures 5 at | Z7C : r ‘ 35c Freezone nasi 27C P ALMOLIVE SB LOC 60c Corega 2" 42¢ | Bia setae : Shaving Cream = ; a sareret | | $1.25 50cIpana ores = 37 ~ Lavoris : “Goodness! Can this really be me? I can scarcely recognize my likeness in the mirror.” § by natura! processes. And in so do- the skin, which bes necessarily . o Stretched te“cover the excess fat on face and body, does not shrink é shrivel, leawing wrinkles and Mibecoming lines. It merely recedes @ turaliy, so that to outward ap- ' a Hces the loss of 50 or even 100 ‘ ds in very obese persons is ap- paee Was possible—especially by ‘a. * Pleasan’, convenient 0 on@é—man or tate to use the tif their aim met hod. woman—need Kelioggz Treat- is to reduce. No Creomulsion Tonic 98Cc ¥ phar helt oer ve ee ues " ant me eS . 4 ¥ =a e ; e . . j 2" -— s ; Looks like a girtoy 41y By Edna Wallace Hopper 3. > . 12, 1926, for my 35th trip to France. I go there every year to keep in intimate | touch with the latest beauty discoveries. I have searched the world for beauty | aids. The best I found were produced by | French experts. I became by their help a | Nervine 79C $2.95 79C 79C 79C 34¢C $1.00 Wampole °c” $1.00 Mavis waz, $1.00 Hopper’s -.ui., 50c Java Rice -..i., y When You Want Rouge—Say “Po-Go”’ A true French Rouge. So creamy- soft—so fine in texture—that its touch is like the kiss of a rose. Mouth Wash 79C 65c An instant lathering Shav- ing Cream, effects a close, smooth shave. The popular Two shades—Brique—generally preferred 50c 4 SS “Perfumes To by blondes—Ronco( a new Raspberry for either blondes or brunettes ~ peeent only in trimmer lines and ee ’ ; © youthful appearance Mine is a ogre ag vii —" * 30 fin It. mak friends with ] 5 those who have tried t) oy has been spent inthe limelight. Yeti am Mares ae We your col- ° P cd’ (Mitiona! Treatmen: ae still a stage star, still a beauty, still a $1.00 oring and that little dab of pow- % 4 * Perfume Shaving Cream known on s | | splendidly firm’ their health) &:7!- Thousands who see me matty marvel 2 der. A smooth, even little blush- Cot % L Origan I Oz. Orig. . everywhere, | lient and a feeling of freedom) 2t ™Y youthful bloom. Countless young Miles’ producer whose use is pure de- | heel al P2¢ C ld V Ai well-being which thev ttle girls envy my hair and complexion. licht & price RP Pe ae oO or ants ing q ly | | sailed on Steamer Homeric, June | eat. Cream Prevent Throat ” 53e€° Ailments Use PYRODENT. famous beauty, — a4 egg hell : é és They have preserved my beauty, kept my 35 J C] £3 IR = youth, as all‘who see me know. Cc ustrite eaning ee mou D Bek. > .: ae Ge Now I am placing these helps at every ~~ t e acids, har ens the Sal f | Bae “Pe! BOP 2 Ree woman's call. Toilet counters every- | , Fluid gums and sweetens eo ES a. a Oe ee | where supply them in my name. Every | A O Perfume Shop the breath. Non-irri- «* + as os. : f * girl and ae ae porn ag Cleans and removes f ur 7 tating or a gr eee % 0 x HEATERS : et . a eae \ AS ss exactly My Bos seer fabde . Gr d B 50 3 sistent use of Listerine Tooth Ga 11a , oe * . mn our own coffee lant E I d Ba ellogg Bidg., Liquid Nail Polish— For y wuthful tint and c arcia an e, xX. $ 95 P Hl be fi . | 1 oz., original a hair. Pp a ) nameie ~~ Creek, Mich. | lustre Imports a brilhant gioss ae we "pg oe T Moi P Made from selected beans . | (ASP sen , , Hair Remover—For superfluous hair on : to your teeth. Pric Corday loujour » denlead $5 98 ] 29 . ; Combination ie plain "wrapper, ioe Fr eps” detk—For tied,” aching, inflamed Murad Cigarettes me 25c, special Hf 19c fume, 1 oz., original . ° shipped direct from the a “yeorasg r your th—For tired, aching, infia . s eis : . es Rat; Trial Package of Ke llogg's pode, saaunek Baits anc Toiftiancy. Tins 3 T b 55 coffee plantations. it 7 MRR Trentenent fe... : Nal : ee ia ubes, c | Be - “iment for: Obesity No-Shine—Astringent Cream. Ends all 50 = ‘ guaranteed to be one of £125.00 Values at ; Ne , shine on the mose or forehead. § BM OM. «~~ ee ee ee nvecens . SS Freckle Cream —Banishes freckles quickly. | the finest Coffees sold. | eet nat neces Eyebrow-Eyelash Beautifier—! ndispensible 18c Package Free | Lipstick—True to nature. Exquisite case. . vam 7 TampeseLncempatahie for | Se eetteteneens ; ; = <= —— |. a auty and daintrness.. ‘ ge i a oe ee cet ee a of Reauts Seap—For those who denignd the best ? ’ . = ? : ve itn crits eceeeeetesenenes, .. $4.00 Cash, toiiet requisite. *re s Wel

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___.. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH , + SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 ile PAGE 4A TLOUW a SUNDAY MORNING, S amemeibiin -9 a - rust DISF Junior C. of C. Trip to Hannibal. ing | | A delegation of 150 members of vious trips having been made to] .. — a PEPTEVLELTPPPTEITTTTT TTT TTT E ETL T TELL WAMEN NFUTRAL N W , THOMAS, HEAD la the Junior Chamber of Commerce! Jefferson City and to Sp ingfield | ete ' will depart at "¢ a. m. today for | ane [ oe: oR. : The wel ape 4 3 =e ABIES : ; OES Hannibal, Mo.., where they will be will ret: ii J, * i£OuUIS LONIS AL. a eee ee SR | the guests for the day of am Han-| ANNEXATION QUESTION is — ul. | nibal Chamber of (Commerce ost-| LEO SORES ora PART NINE. ; .trip is for the purpose of “boost- ietention from bu sucums to Heart Atak afte Ea =| BNEW ARCADE & MARK i; 000 PAID ' St. Louis-made products, pre-; aes te safe a ge re 4 MN impr eeety PIIp ea SR TIRE er « cttoriche . of ‘Several | ARETE ing a ee ee Store Open Seven Days in the Week, Includ nths. Too Much of a Good Thing. will do so in _ cone 8 A.M. Till 11P.M. Dining Room, 11 A. M. — is six years since I had my; UB! All Testimonials of cured Bakery Dept. Open Every Morning in the Week ue . : digi 2 Me at patients on our files. Sunday—Hot Coffee Cake, Roils, Doughnuts, Ete © e 4 st stomach trouble. t rapidly, - eavear INVESTIGATE = 2 My food would not = ie CORLISS LACED Olive St. Road and North and South Road, Just 4 oA5 aan ammnk a New Garden Theater. Bis : | s . + . ~d 4) Sain i. ligest and r was reduces and .: A na #123 : ® 4 ; TZ eT ve ns Week i . : : : : } as . - v doctor put mc on a star- rkies ari) a} : : . : £ ; ,oury ? . a P etic te ag 7) " Tati et. an when mv pains - : ree - oe Ou} un a in ee i mt : yp , etret $2.00 FACH. a ne forni ! r worse eoncluded it was me a - HOME TREATMENTS ~ yy ‘ Rid ’ a ~ ~ a ge eee much of a good thing m the advice , for all leg uwicers. all . ‘nis condition | S23, 0f 2, e004 thing, On, the advice, , eae PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISE - PUTT + ip gary sturned | entirely we! oe a imple n ; ings, full directions. ee cicada tein tee teeuinat weet sod ol rs St ee oe Will be ready to serve at 11:30 A. M. till If my / - Von Comma Grendel LOUIS CORLISS - e Pp. rm. Ia “ 1 sa _inflamm: i a ’ sclieah SS tt wih ata waht dk 4 ; Ale eb " si © b nated er " > - eee ae me ce eg pais aaees - — : ca was f Be Oe ee one ee ap et > 7 Motte ee a Oe fae, et ? tet uambieidce y Wiss.” oy . _— g eam tm 4 : .) , : ie st eee are Be a is ens Rae r pea) a ie : a2 SN etiale expite eee, rh re 4 =e ae tea : ‘4 ; ge te he Rah GB sy von IR Fh Re cane: ; Kix es eS at 9 : 9% GRO es ¥ }P 248 ee eres KBE CE. eaten a new resi- (Spherical Combi ions } 5 Bea 4 a of ae, Comhiaraten ge w 3 Gans Camphell’s Pork and Beans____ 20m vo. Gor's'S 2S of ground, on | Monday and Tuesday “| west side of that thoroughfare Only | ) of ' h of the Man- Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy b =5 ib ie ; ¢ i t d Su im cart 2900 feet nort i — le Ss. es ran’ Fa 2 ar ———— -— -— = , ’ ter road. The purchase was | aie * | : » Edward L. Bakewell. The The highest-grade lubricant. on DUS am a "ae = a a Oar ironcied ndunced eonsideration was $75. 4 guarantee behind it. Why pay , a _ | a 2 i bn a Von Gontard is a grandson of} ye oe . : * : nub im Sidi og em ACRE ort re es i ngpady OM , “ > * : x . Pee ns ee en eee me Ce | ee eee) eee ee eee . a ora a . ” essed . . Tits at artery? TREE 3 pike scr meme hs oe Nee hes: UR TR UTED EUTUTTEULUTEUTETUTTUUUUUUEOTUNUCGUOUUUOUUOORUUUUUTUUOTEUUIENEVEUETETITUETINOUTTETETTITTTEDIOOTITEPETEETYN Las See eee » San m cnet: goes—in 5-callon new lacquered cans ' “TN GALLON CANS—Per gallon. including can 6Y me it ote mers E By Ay Hihel igen. RE eS ees oa Les + nye adgta wohl Fy can get something better at lower late Adol iphus Busch, and su- INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ing engineer for Anhewere| se nuinop WSPARERIBS treet » 16 Se sn oe (Spherical Combinations) Y 66 B Y E R A S Pp | R | N >? 4 Left on Them, Ib. y the a hot water heating plant Mo d & T , d | 0 | SA A , a d f h ~4 —. hardwood floors. Large porch- ngay ues ay n y Pork Steaks Cus from ae ‘As ib [is are attractive features. It was slaughtered snouiders, Sin: trom plane be) ee om a Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for § i 96:75 ohn ee MW RIB OR LOIN PORK CHOPS, pound | __Q§MBes fae ew idences aa Eaward L. Bakewell Your Eyes Examined by a deat. — | T AK SIRLOIN RUMP RP ina Louis A. Hager Jr., overlook- THE MCRITZ METHOD Pain Toothache ritis ieumatis es sy - ROUND RIB Si = g plagygiee einn Mrs. Fancy white cobblers; best 2 Roghter of August Busch. fn anon ite bee INCLUDES TRE OCULIST. THE : Ne inuiress she prover data” | OPFOMERRIST AND oFticttS 1 = DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART [10 Ibs. Potatoes ce: ot rorates in & ROE N= Concord iw an expert Bore ive “ine 4 : | d : , eae ee MORITZ OPTICAL CO. | 2 | BE s catice of Germany and ou an wasdener. of 5201 Leuk 609 N. Broadway | Accept = te retreat pnRE NY amet aise a ATLA ADORE ULUARDIOELOTAONIIIDOBNIMIDRLINORNOAINTHORTATAIAILIAIDITIDIDT RT Irene DO LUTUTTAUUHTEEUINIUTERTNNTTTERTNIRETIRTTTITT Cerner \,ashington Avenue rhicl t en i dir “tions. bbiil ‘ ce UR PAS ET 2h Rp lS i BERTIER Ftp ge 90.05.05 ee ET es OF t Ree ue: eae a rj , ™*. * EThe Von Gontard’s ‘purchase “7 uses attention on this section, \¢ | | a 3 irmeriy comprising the Phoenix! A NE L Y \ { ED S | } ("| / . { , “cs be k Farm of 125 acres, | wag ° | rchased through the Mercantile, vo ae he, ~ grust Company less than two years’ / > ONES Reo. by Edward Bakewell. who has’ - > ; 3 + t ; : oy a Py % - ; 3 i 3 3 4 >, : ag) ~ 5 " aes ‘ 3 > ee - - wo by $ i ae ha q ri :> > a | c, rs é : - . - ° & j N 4 s — a 7 . : . s . by i e - f : 1 z > $ 4 ; e 3 a ~ s i. + “ See £7 g i ay £ 4 . a a eh . > ‘ ° re . 4 3 a3 : ; ‘ > 7 - , ¥ ? g z z , de \ (eee it out tn tracts fer pretentious Ma A Mb a || tes, He set the standard’ for | | 4 ‘a the tract, with the erection of a. 998 875.000 home for himself, and later @ Be bullt the house fust purchased | !s the Von Gontarda. R Plans for Another Mouse. oD Bakewell yesterday annolunced | ans for another new house to be, beated between his own residence & Snd that purchased by the Von * Gontards Maritz & Young, Inc.® architects, have drawn the plans, for this house, which wili be in the ™ Btalian style. It will occupy a 12- B Bere pilot. There will be 12 rooms Snd three baths. Censtruction ts t© start at once. The design of this: Bouse is shown tn the layout on this pag John B. Strauch. president of the More. Jones Brass & Metal Co., re-! tent); irthased 19 acres on” a resi for an expensive house. Eerice Hunt Zeibig of Cornet & , big has also bought a tract on =Ny road ' lations, with prententious plans, are progressing for in the new Phoeniz Oc k ene addition. JODLAND PARK SALES FOR WEEK TOTAL $60,000 nen NR ep eine ae tealty Ce, which has Water ompleted the inetallation of id gas matna, sewers, side- — and aephalt streets {1 Weed- oda x addition, announces the | Rete of the addition and sales’ "Z ™more than $66,600 tn the week ~y ‘ © _. The Property lies between Lisette % f 7 Rhodes avenues, 6160 south, | ' two blocks west bf Kingshigh- | | - ‘ : Th ‘Tiginal subdivision was -" legs than sia months and — i's . B+|\)- ai . - 5/901: Re Se Te ae nk, ca ace Si SRR oo a ae ee aed ’ fe he in the last #877 , > - MONnUaAY OY ai ; : Guat Atty 5 limited. ; : b Se % ' etn nen . ry e 4 A A hl i ae ly Alien te 7 ; Passer eeesn 7 SeESTT ESSE FETS 1: wey Also Be Had With Chitforobe and Bow- End Bed $8 A MONTH All first quality Artractive new designs. Pa " 3 terns to suit every taste. ~v d | Not te b+ confused with the $ 6 ; - Assorted plaids and wide stripe. Exceptionally fine quality. All a Nirtese OP poy 5 Se Ant hI BA A ET Adoni saat nice eomreeid te ga ES US Mien eae ee, a ~' erdinary adver y ad tieed | wool with fluffy nap. Edges Axminsters. MARKET STREET T ELEVEN are nicely bound: Double bed size—all one | - A 3 le bianket. 2 aw » weet of 2806 and . Biiding occupied by the Kroger & ‘Panny. to Jandére t rene ¥te. the ad pr harer Deing represented by} dit Pe SME FF peck nde nas cathe... Fake ‘ ” < a ~— 4a ee. we Z e

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ce. Lae = * x EN SO LE. DE & MARKET in the Week, Including Sy : ing Room, 11 A. M. Till44 my Morning in the Week Inclugj e, Rolls, Doughnuts, Etc and South Road, Just arden Theater. . ty x ee +s 7 * West day Dinner LY ADVERTISEp eat 11:30A. M. till 1] P.M. Dinner’ Changed Daily one for Monday (come out and r while) 11 A.M. to 11:00 Pm Choice of With Home ica sse Wiade Noodles ural gravy, Corn Beef and Cab- toes and one vegetable. to Our Regular a la Carte Meny ATION= \the pulse of the people regarding y, Sept. 15, we opened this straw y more than 400 votes were cast. votes were cast. Friday upwards more than 2000. Qm Sunday, 12 ly display the results up to Satur- veryone is invited to yote in this | ted in center atsle of this store. Pork and Beans____20 ated Sugar _______ .28 ighest-crade lubricant on market. dur ironclad Plenty of Meat i S orbitant price when you lower price. Down she cans : acs n. including can. 69 _ tee behind it. Why pay Left on Them, Ib. oe wearer rt:*s? ie lene eet oe beeen nets 64 ae eeee ggetee oeree 7 Be -s0ee eee ohnee «teat wo0ee soa Mbeliigcsicesgrcatses etiaae: se . etter ey Seer eee eee EEE: " , ~~. - . . . Soe eek + rae ee teeta see ee nate hi et en eee eee Fae bn > SS35; 3 + rs er rere reese reer srs ve. oe CRETE GRRE Ree He FOR e ee om , - . . wis savnchn sheeseagesederes- ss thal et enderes+ths seseebrens +. aad we be eee : : Stes badesranteutbespenel Des he tee ee ae a s > eee " PR KE eaeaas RMTNO AAA WH ee ad "* S on .* a \) > ~~ oy 4, 4 % yr rrsy Aus a Oe WSL éeeeueeoeeeedlea VLU LOLOL , Or Oia Wit _... . . ~ ~ae% & oe © WM eecdcdddddddddddddddddadddiddiédi + ‘ “ 5 Bn ee Tan's ae Z Negotiations also are progressing |Herman W. Danforth, J. Lionber- | ©! ne * cogent ER reese forward : » Upon their return from Eu- | Y rr ttl =! “YG | for sites in the new industria] ad-|ger Davis, James L. Ford JZJr., | win ua! rapidity. Driveways that |Brentmoor, Moorlands, Carswold b. , | | J er ne Y) | dition, and everything is regarded | Repps B. Goodson, Lewis S. Has- | sg ae circle through this sec- 454 Hampton Park. he Von Gontard’s purchase | Yy eG és Be Y | as auspicious for the rapid up- lam, James C. Jones, Lawrence E. | ‘ “e es been™ graded and are It is the only high class apart- uses attention on this section,) , | Y Meee ai | Y building of this section. The latter | Mahan, M. H. Rodemyer, Boyle O. gee y for the ene Sewers and ment section’ in which the height erly comprising the Phoenix | | Ge ae i aa a Ge has been launched as a supplemen-| Rodes, E. J. Rursell, George F.| Water mains have been latd and o¢ puiidings is limited in certain k Farm 9 | Y te: ee we Z » fe; to Darstdale. Steedman and W. L. Wimmers other facilities are ready for! sectidns and where the use of soft of 125 acres, G *: ne Y tary feature to h | y ‘4 9 REOEE” Z omes Now under construction. |coa) is strictly prohibited, assuring L eel ~ — = eee _— a — —_— _ etl hased through the Mercantile. fust Company less than two years , by Edward Bakewell, who has | it out in tracts for pretentious tes. He ‘set the tract. with the standard for erection of a 715,000 home for himself, and later built the house just purchased the Von Gontards. Plans for Another House. ewell yesterday announced for another new house to be eealed between his own residence @ that purchased by the Von tards. Maritz & Young. Inc.. itects, have drawn the plans this house, which will be in the n style. It will occupy a 12- plot. There will be 12 rooms : three baths. Construction is Mart at once. The design of this is shown in the layout on page. hn B. Strauch, president of the | ' $1000 Life Insurance Policy Is' Included in Each Sale of Property. One of the most successful re- cent real estate developments held is that of Dumont & Co.’s selling ‘Ridgeview at °° Manchester and Denny roads. W. M: Dumont is president of Dumont :& Co.. which has placed tidgeview on such terms that it | appeals to even the most conserv-. ative. Dumont has included in each sale a $1000 life insurance policy, precluding the possibility of loss by the purchaser, irrespective of death or other causes. A large number of persons have visited this district in the last few weeks. ae oe a Fee tN Awe t: re io ee = =e Se Sn) MOO eae770>" 9% . pas iSeSt ii beRibits? MOO WQAWWNAVQN cenvvacek EARNS anes apenas | : . 3 4 > £ Payee AAR Loy. tof + > ge a ~y ae a ~ . i >} H Le. & heer Bae ee ee me $s. % «2s 5 ‘S.¢ ws ; * z a , . od “7 FT a 6 A ‘* 7 CNP Re ISS OO + + OOK A KAO} ¥¥ —* a+ * ad, ¢ x a Y ach nchdeteked th ind 5 ESE ~~ ’ — se ak = _ Pana. es & Oo” xeore peered aseseeersi eg S ‘features , | poses are | forward | diversified scale on the theory that | cident to : Olive Street road, is destined to be- | -Remley store at Olive ‘North and South road, The tract acguired for industrial purposes lies om the north side of the Belt line, which segregates it from the residential section, co™m- | prising a total of 270 acres. Served by the Belt line, the advantages of i this acquisition for industrial pur- obvious. Building operations are in that subdivision on a Darstdale, with its potentialities in- the Belt line come an important addition to the city. The Garden Theater, the new and the the West- over Nurseries and the Block Co. are regarded as outlying of this development: Darstdale lies on both sides of 'the Olive Street road and extends 'from the Walton and the Woodson going | and the! Cinder | FIVE RESIDENCES SOLD The following residential proper- ties are reported sold by the Union- Easton Trust Co.’s real] estate de- partment: 5153 Vernon avenue to Frank J. Federspiel for Emily Williams; residence and grounds 'Collins road, Webster, to Harry M for Mrs. Saloma Lawler; du- residence on Victoria drive, Cal.. to :-Mrs. Saloma Harry M. Kaye; 7008 on | Kaye | plex 'Los Angeles, | Lawler for |' Glenmore to a client of Faust Real- | shortly. Gus | WENZLICK REAL ESTATE CO. Building ty Co. for Franklin Bros. to Co.;: 4341 Cottage avenue Ward for Irene Nicolai. ae . ee ween oe ——_ — a ae - been sold. BY UNION EASTON TRUST CO. | a ea etc TS ER NN 4 sali Fifteen hundred lots, have been. platted for bungalows, | | heuses or apartments and busi- | Considerable landscaping has been done under the supervision of ex- perts to develop and enhance the natural beauty of the location. Sev- eral homes are now under way and others are to be started immedi- ately. On account of the rapid devel- opment for the benefit of those who will purchase and own homes and the rapid development and present use of Osage Country Club, the demand for residence Jocations is increasing, indicating that tin- vestments made here at this time will subatantially increase in value - REPORTS 9 SALES IN WEEK Albert WenzZlick The Co. Rea) reports the following sales for katate | legs smoke and dirt. Blue Ridge Terrace is on the Wydown-Clayton street car line, and negotiations now are being conducted with the People’s Motor Bus Co. to run a bus line on Wy- down boulevard, connecting with the bus line now in operation on Skinker road, affording rapid transportation to the downtown section. It is only 20 minutes from the new Twelfth- Street Plaza, by way of Wydown boulevard, through Forest Park, Lindell boulevard and Olive street. The section of Wydown boule- vard originally built by the Moor- land Land Co. has been +esurfaced with asphalt pavement and will be opened to the public today. All streets in Blue Ridge Terrace will -be wider than those constructed in Moorland Addition and will consist of asphalt pavement with concrete + Spas Brass & Meta] Ce., re-! FRANCISCUS REALTY C0. ' roads There are 4000 front feet; ness buildings, exclusive - — ~ ithe week: 4327 Lee avenue, bunga- | base. Sidewalks. curbs gas mains purchased 10 acres on ¥ @ ‘ -allable | acres lying on the north line of the, low, lot 20 by 101 feet, to Philipine wat # . : y road fo expensiv TO EXPAND ITS OFFICES 7 G |on the Olive Street road available Aare Pete i | Helfrick for B. H. Watson; 1426-28 | Wate? mains, electric and electric ] ee ouee. ZY: Y 'for business. A development on; Belt Line tracks. 7 cake: Wktheanath” akke : istreet lighting system will be com- *s Hunt Zeibig of Cornet @| The Franciscus Realty Co. has Yj # Z ‘as ambitious scale is contemplated A builders’ exhibit is maintained at $4x127 feet. ti v. om ghaieten aa pleted soon " . ‘ — oo ae |; Ae . . - rare : ? . o Zé >t. ) 7 ; 78 e or : P . : has also bought a tract on ‘ ompleted plans for the a ene Y os “od Y lin the layout. on the subdivision with plans, piats | a client of the Silverblatt Real | rhe agents expect to sell the en- Y road. of the entire building, the groun G ap Bs Z | h 40 } es are com-|and everything entering into home Eatate Co.: 4847-49 St. Lou! tire tract in from 66 to 90 PCZtlatio floor of which now forms its quar- | % = a: Z | More than 10uses ec er) ' Rupees | » Co.; St. Louis avenue, | act » to days. : we With prententious | ters, at 804 Chestnut street. This % SSE SESE ONE cg ie ce. Neca a ee bos % pleted or are in course of construc-} building and apartment houss flat, lot 40x198 feet, for Henry G. |The Clayton School Board has re. oe are progressing for | will include the installation of a ; : : ERR RR : : ioe Y ' tion, together with several business | struction, available for prospective a ge gh 2 ee Peeper served a block of ground adjoining *s in the new Phoenix) new facade with the first and sec- eee RR Beh ak a Rs Maga & © Z buildings. About 700 lots have! builders. on ta "125 tuct a actesie w |Blue Ridge Terrace for new Farm addition. ond floors thrown into one and a G* es te eee Roth aoe Se “Me 3 a NY eee oS 7 fe aaa Be ——_— A a IST TA TN SN en raeanelnnaagreantanaa Siieteuh toe Mary - Phillips . 1992 | schools, and there are churches of enna | mezzanine floor in connection. ‘yy , ea: Re . es : Mie ie rs: *3 | al) denominations tw the ! PARK SALES FOR ge ere ag ig ar al ee ee 4 4 sma WL LLL Lddddddddddaaaddpa ly > annunate regs -— a prestige victasey, Re Caneeiats LAND : ness has made larger quarters im- Design for facade of build- VO jusshaeapelaaibiaigsiaassatisiniiaiiislsasiaiattisie yy, udp ic scomapecensthane batting ncny Binge? Lee eee : WEEK TOTAL $60,000) pevat'vs, ccpcci#ily in view of the) ing of the Franciscus "i a. iri ae ath ee eee Oe yy by 165 feet® for Nels E. Anderson | WAGNER GRANT BELL ' pieces ‘Realty Co... which has | Company as the St. Louis loan cor- Realty Co. at 804 Chestnut o : ™ Es Y Seuleneees aie Wane 30 REPORTS APARTMENT SALE E Sh spe the installation of | respondent of the Prudential Insur- street : y a San tase ao ame ages veh | and gas mains, sew ide- | ance Co. : a Y% “ ‘EK a ae (% ?, ane i , oe ae # and asphalt streets 1S Wood. It was announced at the Francis- Te SD at ge ts % | ae — agg, al aa a a _ The Waegner-Grant-Bell company ark additio ~ leus office yesterday that George | ~ F445 age A a . Y » rg Mn . ‘ ; : he Eugene C. Mosley Realty Co. | . ; 4 ;, ay Fapid rate, ouch - aaiene ob gen janie bass 6500 sola for Frank Meyer te Veorgs © Z % reports the sale of a large piece of | it also reports many new leases Prices, and the fact that the — no fiat to George jJ. | Pasek; 4228 Castieman avenue, flat, | Z Z andeveloped property in Wellston |have been made in the ‘ast few : wpe ls well supplied with conten: et Carter nvenue, bun- purchased by George F. Cepicky ZG i Z The. property has a frontage of 250 i in De Mes Park. i and schools and i t of Fred E ." €E3 4 : fe % feet on the south side of Watson | ae a ; © smoke i s out o galow, to Fred E. Richner; 4*°&S | from Fred R. Priese; 4713 Goodfel- |g 5 , 17 o ; . - I cases meres meee, Spee” | 7™ ven. Dreeniow. wets ve Bee | Bl d | Sieve "tottering ns | ne : y \o. competed: ¢. Lange; 4851 Carter avenue, Dun-|ry Simpson; 4715 Goodfellow ave- | Gh 1s oe ' - nts befor % ; , , Z% “ tof 370 feet It was sold for Fred . ry. More flggemtertscre 4 vite galow, to Oscar H. Cordes, 4847 nue, bungalow, sold to will | Z Y ani Winte: ead ak te Tees 7 SALES DURING WEEK been star (5 buildings | carter avenue, bungalow, to}O0. Dameworth; 5408 Queens ave- | ZY es ' Y Realty ©¢ , Subdivision 9) COMP oted ("| Charles Diepenbrock. nue, flat, sold for Otto J¢ech to | G thoff-Vatterott Realty Co, who) he Dickmann Real Estate Co. re- the. nin the last six! These properties were erected Giuseppina Bommarito; vacant lot, | J i ee ee antes ADR |} porte the following sales fer the ; 3 a ‘and sold for the account of the!| carter and Richards place, sold to! y at | M a 6 FSS 3 Bic coin oe peor, . il i. Bere 2 ee Re Bae ne adinsa a vetinarian : ' ; ; o, i | ‘egner. 52 4 Nottingham avenve. ; e 3 Fred. A. Hecker 4324 Penrose/ hos from Francis Hegenbarth; 3231 | Lg Sh tdomatnt VL gljeelde WM eee WL tel This Property en Oe ,Tesidence, for Lyda Mae Winterer % REPORT SALE OF LOT street, cottage, to Lena Riehl for| Fads avenue, residence, sold for | : : 3 the west side of Denny road, between inew two-stors a a lotion at? Elizabeth Hagmuller: 3241 Mart- — . + Oscar H. Cordes; 5639 Terry avenue, | James Neece to Ruth B. White;| Architect's drawing of house to be erected on ll Agency which is de- wich ie sane Easton and Everareen, | (274 street, residence, for Kenia ie ng tin & Son report the| bungalow, to lL. J% Fox for Helen} 4927 Lorraine avenue, bungalov-. the Clayton and the Manchester road, by the Edward L. Bakewe ¢ y A. Hagles the aoreet of Easton and Lvergreen | wager to Annie Rudolph: 56 feet on Bi eae a Bales: Three - family | Lawlor; 5422 Genevieve avenue,| sold to W. E. Parker: 1232 North : . new homes oO Lewis Ha avenues. ithe south side of Madison stre | rae | ‘Ht. 6834 Southwood avenue, bungalow. to a client of the Knick- | Nineteenth street. residence, sold veloping this section. It will be situated between t c : Vinita Park, by & desth of 160 ae ; Fe stripe. Exceptionally. n course of erection. from! meyer Fleer Realty Co. for A. F.|/to Frank Gionnola for Sam Porta Jr... and A. von Gontard —Marstz & Young. Inc., architects. to Oscar & Dietz and Ruby A. P Te ip bed’ cine aee Si anaes so nvomh Mar- | Shaner: 6946 Sen Hrsnctoce avense, | Vessllo: 22 Oregee, Pietra Ween ; | FOR ADDITIONAL REAL | phy: southwest corner of Mort ig ¢ bec size—a one r piace, flat, tn con- | cottage, to n J. ut or Kisie | low, purchase y ~ est- . | Market and Glasgow avenue. Re: with the Wagner-Grant- | Hainte!: 4771 Maffitt avenue, bun-/|ervelt; 5734 North Market, cottage, count of Harry E. Grafe; 4824 Cup- Edward FP. Carrell Returns. New Real Estate Office Opened. | station. for F. Roelichen and eee ee, | ' preted Co.; loW& 26 by 110 feet.| galow, to Elizabeth Forshaw for/ sold for William Parker to ©. Mo- ae ae : Pt h The Hawkins Realty Co. has ESTATE NEWS SEE Roelichen to Arthur lL, KMieeher: , e } Eee aa 2 bad at or anne of Chouteau eve- | Carman Catansaro; $615 Julian ave- | son; 1400 Narth Euclid svense, Fat. sens nage Bienes sentra “A Reward P Carrel of the iene ed an office at 296 Wainwright : 945 St. Lowls avenue, flat, for Ma- = d “Te, ** Of 2800 ana adjoining the | nue. bungalow, for Mabel Penaluna| purchased by Jack Goldstein from} Wiliam Alexander from J. A. Mont- Co. returned yes- openes a > | donna Finnegan fo Arend #. Peter = at MZ occupied by the Kroger | to a client of the Robinson Mack/| Julius Milfeil; 21 Gregan place,|gomery; 5 Gregan place, bungalow, R. Harris Realty Co. Building and wit make a spectalty shagen: 4217 Warne avente. ‘ 3 ¥. to Jandre Uremovic, the Realty Co.; 6068 Emerson avenue,| bungalow, purchased by Edward | sold to Charles A. Baerlocher; 1396 terday from a Northern jaunt, by | o¢ sales and exchanges. M. H. Haw- NEXT PAGE etnies. deine ro store : r being represented by | cottage, to Alexander Mor for] Schaefer; 5304 Lisette avenue, fiat, Soeur tar avenue, residence, pur- ou | tel “ti a | oier'4a rg Barthat , aa, Realty Co, '4 Charles Diepenbtock. . } sold to Edward Kolb for the ace | chased by Giuseppina - pemmiien - i way of cagv. per , manag uge Haneamana. _— ae is a a as eu f od 8 d

Page 78

| eet ll a SUNDAY. (OR St Lorry were gerees pee 1900 APARTMEN TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS | Wanted, For Rent and F or Sale t in these Columns today. | ssertevnrn is : Sos NEW DUPLEX RESIDENCE TEIGHT OF 16 BUNGALOWS IN | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR oR RENT one IERTS FOR RE NTS FORMED ceorsunen 19 1026 BEING BUILT FOR W. D. GIBBS Type of New Bungalows |)” 4400 BLOCK ON GRACE SOLD a ee . hie staaieaen ' istian Brinkop Real Es- 2 | ‘ ~ An: English duplex. is being con-| —— immed : ) rama > Rony Mages ata eeaae” bal eight | * Be [O12—is floor south. Z structed in Davis piace, the corner 5 te 1 ge io Alita : “te Mase: | of the 16 new bungalows being | = ghee: sal é o ai Cy sil +26 : ross nee South e we om ¥ oe a re ae Sgt : a cents pe , . y, =9 EY ANOLE ARE a m0 te Hoy ie ee Bok f sf Big Ky: cae A or With stone, inciuding stone hays eer Me ee cas ae nk e Cae ee OPN a | Thirtysseventh street t | 3 : | ~— t! og > aC j : : -~ , ee ‘ Gt Gate a tee aeenieee | | SA oh ago tamse : es | Boecke: ] } : | | residential section of the city MARWORTH APARTMENTS iis aad ’ al > = 4.” a . : ; > , e ’ , ‘4 \ S | - - - at tached to the building and th: ;ber; 6262 Magno . bungalow, to WAS * Up-to-the-minute m appoint § | CORNER OF TAYLOR, aph shows one of the 14 California aeroplane bumga-| Joseph Vukovich; lot on Itaska : - tendid? @ sunken gerden and around the lows, to be built by T. Vance Construction Co., in Parkland in Rich-j street west of Janus ah men rvice...desti week ; OT should see these splendid’y equipped ee Louise Esser.to Jose —. A. Kiethiy, | be the ho of distin - ) . Pe syle « orion 9 $e ™ bedrroms ; rill be r ed th ™ e me our most ? ! with two exposures; automatic refrigeration. Mod 4 anne garages aS ess be ar? ange d 149 a a v a | ae Tey ChE RAO Se aoe PAP Ne ea ERR eT $e hee vacant on 4 } os »e “ 8 - 4 arm dec oTrations. . “ = a client to John F St uckenberg; | }# guished teamilies. Rep resentative GTORAGE spade for care ts an added feature provided Peg OF085. . , + s ~s : ? » _ — | in . - sty os epee The building was designed and D P Leah unin : MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY C0, | Nor nylor, flat, for Boghos . . ¥ : ¢ by both passenger and service elevathes. Mevess 231 ¥y | Boghosian : wuis FE. Moeller: | @n premises for ful! information. « MANAGER ON PREMISES UNTIL 9 P. %& ee. bedre — structed by th . F. Meckfessei me er tia hdiaines Wie ae uf ; Shan Wal a epee? ie thee Rant part | Wet ss avenue. St. Louis County, for | i Owners ; m Kopilar, Pres. 3 100 Constructio 2m a , Lea} 5 reports the foi- i Mullin a.cers realty Co. repo: -8 iF } Gt a. ~ > 4 Pe , a _ i cae oe “ ot ‘lan active week in doWntown com-| Frank Gue rh 3 2 Sn st Ss s+ 26,000 50.000 are now under ‘ or ms ‘ eae o HI 20,900 to ance ark to Mrs. Paula Backy. 100 feet; | The 1ll-Mo Supply Co. has leased } low, to Otto H. Lange ty-three dupjexes have already 3 “Wash street fer a long term be 17} “€ farmm avenue to Helen Ker- “a = en built, i eae _. | years and will use the structure as; NEARLY ALL RENTED - AX. = r } bel = : = nom | handlin Mavis cheval, and sv t to BE. Kelly: in| a; salesroom, stockroom abd) | ur 7 —7 * aa ae Aline “tle bath: ion hedrocen : un , - ; oe ‘ , , teaniter service furnished. ‘ ent $75 and variegated roof. In if li reuer to “Meyer 5 r oe ree - 4515 MARYLAND AVENUE. trees in the rear of lot will form The photogr ary avenue for ° \ . exclusive section of the city. Spacious 5-roem rear mond He a at the northeast corner of Bellleview and Dale Avenues. o | Tennessee avenue 2 on tenth floor. ae : 5 — verandas. : tenant, reac! ie under the s rvisi f Jesne > “alifornia an@ » T 14 nr : : hat . nort! [east corner t) € if aby é a*2 ' ' J . i a ~- Ownership Manageme:ct. L. Rowling. Inc. and is being con- S@les on Southwest Side REPORTS 3 DOWNTOWN LEASES | 22resst corer of California an] [Mitts \ caeseahibuns klevmeutatesseis: aan ee | "oe, | 7 4 . ‘ tin & is att “ i - oa ee Several duplex 3 =e STOR lo win Sm n Gravois-Weber mercial léases land $321 EI Tenwood a’ . ew — : ms ; Tals rr rn _ - a2 : : - aa : construc won Pe’ a * Pia is Se R Stoddart. 100 feet: BO i he seven-story building at 706-7 UNIVERSAL BUILDING : = ' - - a + ; . ~— 4400 gee \ “Ti of * ee _ ws > 7 ; ~. 2 gee ens Py —h— si . - of soiartum The company an office, OM ee pigs Es a we oe. ae Pee place reports PxXpects ra} Arsena! atson Park, 40 feet to O | factory. The company handles a | | . every i ‘thin the next 9 | Mathein and 70 feet on Wyoming | general line of barber supplies, | _ With the exception ) feet on Wi : i on 96 great | neal Coe dis : se Urs Sete manicure and hair dressing sup:' Olive sM#eet, all the space in the | ey e W hy Apartment - cn as Py pan yarinens pes. + Universal Building ¢: st | ee a improvements are completed The first floor will be used as aicorner of Olive and ‘Beaumont ] —— + a Park and fm show and salesroom Extensive al- | been ranted. Patti Reautitw. : ere, CHANCEY P. HEATH we ie er E t tion nd improve ts will b ri vildin is . occupied | f ; ‘ enon = iets witli he. cet terations and imp - ements . | Th s build - | i . a oie r ? enle “ j . ; . - eo ta e Lo. repe the LO1OWiINng saies (car B. Leve, president, and Jesse ©C./ the St. Louis Real Es inge. } “e ‘ 1238 Goodfellow avenve -YECKEL-EARICKSON REPORT ~ne hs fT} ss . Thies ? 3 7 er AN | i | a St claw tye — au Crabill, secretary »whis lease was 'is the owner of the st ‘ture, “2: 8 om ~mm A CL . iii ~ ; - ‘s song soma re nue er. o F S made for the account of Frankiis of fireproof construction a oc o> oN W ySG Gal s wai Ne TTD parison bith (Skinker Rd.. South of Lindell and ie ul ee Dright avenue. =: ine-room | F Lind he “ne . ; : — mar Loe] : Lind, ‘who is the owner of the prop- | cupies: a quarter of k. F P k house. for Edward F * r S DENCE AND FLAT SAL “aia ' _— : » ca -] ’ vis + har “a v , Op sit orest ar 4 j gE - ey ng : pes ee ae ee ee ae aN Co. ¢ J. R. Carson >. has th orthcoming for this property on An Le reflected throughout the individual resi ces ¢ | e Rent ciency Parkview $516 Wydown Forest . ‘ mancevipemitineddle rhe feckel-Raricksc ee mg ee a three-story building 3 23 t} he =? * a ulators. Van Laite Jiceriminat - ae isan O ” teenie this buildin as a cate hi For the anil; Who ishes to d war Se cae ae rooms Vietor W RFRe'tz J or the erection | ports the following sales for the, —” ho inet ates , - = oe wate vena: gepsy snus. Hie sic 6 ’ MES—THE ONE 3 4% ritor = service - $60. : | week: Residence at 2608 Lafayette Eighth street. The F Ti9ces OF] he ‘nh an ress! stand | high point of achievement in apa | WE HAVE REAL APARTMENT HO Z a oe avenue for D L. McCarron to Edna sn ae ce ae ae ste aap ee ee bo or tho ople of di : whose love of perfection leads | YOU HAVE DREAMED OF AND HOPED YOU WOULD - SE See Clara Messex residence at ‘2845 *@: oe ans ne ol gia OF Sire Care, grea oe sig: ee ee RRR Shier GS 8 gna 1! things it i st et thie” SOME DAY FIND, IS HERE. WONDERFUL NEW 7 ™ HALLER R. mt) > ee leereom of tia. 5 & Getitmiental oe set 5 thE » fx 3 SR he) Pe enw ott eR panama te Se age os aa? x - as ts .s — . WW aD The Edward F. Wrist 202 Russell boulevard , tate Co 4048 Man ae r avenue. Charles Oebels to M. Moniehe- | ~“**' oe | : ” ‘ow ns RRS TB : - srooms. 1 b . ‘ mes. t] 4 | & reports the following sales: lowick: store and flat at 4748 South ese op lig wee - , - | 1 EI 3 aay 1011R. Lot on Morganfor ad . Rroadway for Anna Ehrier to Peter; **** ees ee i — a) MEAFETY WEEK" WILL BE miy 2 t€W avaladie Bpariments. } WY A GNE RG GR 2 A NT-B y 178 S LVD.. Ang pep Figen 4 : ’ 7 pee , te ean eee ‘eillaaiiiat at - a low ,. 7 Ssalesroom cad ease as ma nagver an t ae nee : ; a eae glee [} Siem: etecce bungalow at ee rthe account of the Burdeau Real | Manager on premises. H . * st Oct. Ist. Canene. erties 4148 Sarpy avenue ; “ hil Quincy street for S. J. Warmack to eee Ae solace yaaa 3 rf ‘*PREFERRED ail ESTATE*’ : . ao ond ficor west: 7 2 lipp to George Co ran st in “harles Balkon: vacant property on gap tomy : ss HELD BY SHAW DISTRICT y R is C iE > - : —_ pe ne avenu « ee. I> x x -— | . i . iad Third ficor weet: eud- . > s. xX i « len to George V Oo} and flat! liam Crecilius to Edmund A. 50m- | d : rs for H. Hauck to L. Smit! mer | the Mullin-Walters Realty Co Police and Safety Council RRS GPR OS Ee ah a a eS Ee ew = a SASS oa wental: 7 poomam, 2 bathe: | MAY REALTY CO, REPORTS | me fret 8 age ect a | eo A location : real bag ue a 5305—FPifth fleor east. 7 &s a - nea : cag Ree | APARTMENT —5 rooma e 3. iy | g: ieot, Saniian erent 3168: FLAT AND BUNGALOW SALES sis os boss Guess [A PARTMENTS S| | eSarmmente: earaay, fate and Lone" | G IR k VY S | ONE . Se ees L . La W L4ASiric unce n¢ ‘J > bh (= ~~ = 4 25 ras = t . 5 ; iS ‘ ~ mS : wre a . = ol J unde? ee ee Pe ae ete et 3 te SME a Se cuiah Late aes Lae a The May Realty Co. reports th following sales 5000 rsenal Fivoli oe nia under beau tifa! ‘s-story cency street. 5-room cottage, to siness and Improvement As APARTMENTS FOR RENT = = wees: 25 — | i MePherson at Newstead Avenues ~~“ oe = ee 2 Coes See oe ba . - Scheer: 015 Winnebago RT ol ; 34} am —lao ; r eae ne : : Schee ‘4 azo, ion, rn AUTOM | i€ pz a NTS FOR RENT BY oe ee ae 3 a ' bre skfawt room. kitchenette. 2¢ Sa | : ~ i n ili service ee gxs. eottoge,to James Waller an: ife; in which » Poli Denart- we EPSTEIN & 3S! ON “ane © ome! | % if : Wherever you go 227 Fyler avenue, 6-room bunga- ant s sfficers the § pors ere ts: isA—S i mcGe:g, | yy in this city or its || low. to John Amend and wife; 3415-| Safety Council wil have a part 617 CHESTNET See Baie, omete gee eae ALL SUITES 17 Iowa... a Soudie flat, to } } a eh : —_— aoe en .e7) 7 Rooms suburbs, or in any Weber; 3130 Minnesota renue, elie its hn Dae a othe wit yi ELE i tc ath, screened pel he : ¢ = ATE 5 — 4 5 an re eC sa fet: | we ae | ; 3 Baths oe 2URIAN 4016 Chouteas So Re etna de Se ee + 2 ~~ eS . city or town in the Single flat to Carrie me . 2 . , : rel . — — >5] t od : Jie ; oc ‘ = te PT. . « dain sae. eer ; - ' , ry P1201 Fis OC sore? amond f r , | service facing “Tower Grove f : SS TE SiA—s tar rooms imcliuding Pe — janiter service. - United States, the California avenue gle flat. to! made 1 ing the necessity 60] ZEL—6 rooms. second BATES, 10004—4 fpoms, reeeption hail. | — ‘ . rp —} roe st ‘ IerLD . we fi floor south Lt irmushed- will remodel fo homes and business | “eorse ee i wife: safety t h ttention of the|“ ond ficor ..- ) aS OK Ect “rent reasonable APARTMENTS BEING LEASED = CAE a — 25°? cf 7 —_— - 7 .. + - ‘ave ? ' 3 >= “ . » Lwul doub iat, ti ’ ~ A : re " eh CPE BR- A‘ AER. Realtors. GArtieig SS ly —_ — enema: 119 N Tt st. buildings you most a | 2 rhein: ma | bet oo | Hannah Smith; : t Foature , . weak wll he n co - -. ‘ -ond ‘AL AT 39 TH 4 rooms. south- | » y a 1s. PE BRY RUTH admire are built tage. = cies 26 ee a 4 or : oS 0 rn osure. GRand 2745M r RE A DY F JR ( ICC U L AN C Ba. SATE. &0)—4 rocar cog se ss tf on t : : cok cm ee =f = ening por ares? with Brick. i St. Vincen 1 residence, safety by school children +h flocr tS UN farage: will decorate. roams. A MI ver on premises. i. rk i “ABe 7. Reaiter, John Amend > sige cee :' nea + gal a (60 HEMAN—-O rven Soon pg DVUITUREP REALTY ©CO., 4814 Deimar, | | amage eS _— eee FO sossicemuadiauallll OK aise. 7 ; 3 : : pia ) . ' . sees : a iATm 701-4 id teer: TF rooms: {- nan avenue, iBie fT} » Theresa Bryan R qd 5 & I 4 } ng z ; at mM Ttt . '. Jucge ‘ ; A? 4 ee ¢ =e. mn .¥ * Yostive —— AY A He who would live happily in the knowledge that Julius Franke. | Bi s Association be fegi¢4 NORTHWOOD — Poor. | Poem efficiency. incladin , “moaers. South a eS : wn ; ony fic > —— APA iz ge oy ao =r “2 4 ret he has built a home that will continue intact be- FRED W. GELAN CO. SELLS |) ewarsed the winner 6320 NORTHLANI rooms. 2 + | HEYMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. co ! (j= — 'y decorated: heat end | Hye ) ‘hh d oe vice furnished. Ss REE ES eR RRC RY RAO RY mig rie dy yy Sythe pre , | TRE GUA b COS ES pts pitt 7 ‘5 + " . t 5 encanta ee a em —— ail yond the end of his days, will have built with | a o. ween =. ROM ide, “tents ms. second i th and Chevnat | | sone 3 Brick—the choice of the wisest builders of cen- | SEVERAL BUNGALOW wOutS) eee ae apne Diese lceces ms NaI ae S aoa SY BOT ds sau lecture aisles Eee ee + RUSSELL ARMS* ane turies past, of the present day and of milli f | The Fred Ww. yelan Realty Co. aes ee acetate Let | PA aks - 110 00) ames _t Sars | . Te aparment in Cabsane és home es to fi ret : ’ a ies i ohare cs tl mi eS" paths splendid new building 225 00} “danay "oun foom. in-eddec ‘i APARTMENTS and open freviace. Sti ee” i oie de ee eat a ae nue sales: Bun-jthe Brvan pe re baths splendid n uid: s . rent bs e : L218 ryan o58: ea: ehog! -a7¢@ r icnt RY ——7 3mm hard wo floors: including carage 0: | > r ee te ws | ‘ - a “Ot service. : 5 TT ae quality and beauty of texture and colorings. = . Dierie:. Soroner Rudolph Vit. and othere | 6820 a0" os SOP Ere , : \PARTMES rs as. jamiter « x 2 ; a Pun 0% at 3 15 Sehilier ~~ ; 0 > - > pie om : 7) = e , Se pa ee He nag : = 7 E F TCIENC ; eS * . a BI o ~ Chestn at \ * at -_ . Lisi @? place : . = a ys ~~ = T: rh - : ss PSS. rox bao ~ M tad pay _ electricity Yy re meciail: a conmditzxen; income per >] Illustrated Literature om Comfortable Brick | ee: ” 0, 2he Safet, ouncil is endeavor-| 703 STRACTSE—* Too 75 00 | Secs. owt samtet, oF ., “geration furnished aYLE Pt Homes on Request may an 3 to interes her lo Yu 06 SYRACUSE—4 rooms ‘first EUGES} ee gp ane ama apes om gear teamgponcce, an ae for fi ; ao, * arene | . P * . ; tins : ; iti: , I REN Ts $55 TO $s ~* 2 . — i -_ - “— - - : ss Chemnut,, 7. tes) 27} Heated gamce in comnection witth ne beaut shes apartments TrouUncinAgs see oO 4 5 * ce er. ie ‘ dae ' ‘ ‘ nie ° . us > . ‘oe : ne S = . ~~ ecemeeoneenetnamannac eee ‘ 4 > . ' w ir ho a0 Fri furnished } ~- t in BEL i —j moms. ee by Alton Brick Company tor Deniers Doras ae cet HOLLAND BANK CREDITORS © aa or : x a RTE a : sn : an ul ool : rare sS —— We Ye Ty —— — of. oun _ : : " * aa : '. Oe se era ren es AN bbe Ne Dh ae sa a ena ty Shs a : - Tuer apart i 2 Seay oe re a sii —_ inn 2 eunroc on | pe on ee — Seong etna ten ai i - = " cr. Sot OF. a *niire apartment: remt r - - ¥ ela. . - 3 y 4J. Four Plants in Greater St. Louis Industrial District Gannert | z re let for David 10 GeT SECOND DIVIDEND OFFICE AND EXHIBITS Beckett ie = pune eee, Sa ee ae ta Pte . - =. + Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Flat ee Meee Qe Court at Springfield, Mo. Anthor- AST GRAND. 2136—Ne mod 5- | -eagonadia: rent to responsible ten : : : ' NS au eed fleasea a : P . ae “is pe eons izes 10 Per Cent Payment to ‘ Bi adh & ae . , io FATS-ER RCO. SOF (hestnn ow 7, : | en : ; 7 ) PALM—Corner. new 3 ATAYETTE 1632 ——Secom 0 7 a - — $40 as ss =s 3 e Ka ansas street lot fo : L@rP Specie? ain and 4 room apafiments:some with Moar ce. —e sae a So , = Tt ret . MM 7 a+ Oe beast ul aparimet i genet. pos to Bert J. Skenrala. "Th o = ee = af isa : ¢ re company has under con , a) nee eS & a Be > eR nani atte wt meen. a. . sar ' r 3 r ~~ 7 $ ' ‘ ; .* ‘ ‘ co” > > deeds : + Tt etin oto: o e: - ¢ ; a ‘ « c ‘ * : . pee ie Pa \~ . é eed ~« - eZ i “ ; wet —> struction three five-room bungalows) r. mmiasioner ed re ge gg ee : bat! ectric- 3 cloasts: $38 . enn : ’ . “ . : tf . 7 . P 4 : : . —~e) Jibes Ee 4 " -. bs eh + —— os oe a . . ~ { ) k J > 3. a z “ oa * ~~ nan .% a ? ~ 3 " : al 2 ; : +5 | " . . . N sd - : > . 7 : : ; H 3 r / om - at 5135-33-41 Goethe ay renuae. rz lanitor service 2 3. 4 5 AND 6 “00M EFFICIENCY BEROFELD COMPANY GE11g | toe= exthorinca payment of an ad. | See Toy Ste tre cae lameat | ce ceria peat tn Laas REE WE ep: De ‘ is « Wels RAB oe OF : iwhich was id i Daniel Nationa] n] »f apartment; heat, janitor sertiog; - ly furnished and decorated. The spart- fie! | ee roneragecemmeneninsonenensoanreses . . are : ns ments are the last word im eiegauace sad ——. Finn gabe gpm = i — HENANDOAH 3618—4 rooms second convenience. 2 tight per 5 cc in the re ‘ ; -— — ; cin Rn Mtn newiv decorata : : Hotei Reem with Bath. Pullman $ io} . . . ~~ f~@ - ~ - *> - — . 3 ~ at 4+ROOM EFFICIENCY, $82.30 ieee a “ | erty modern: Orrick sar a Ares READY FOR OCCTPANCY OCT Ist. Ment of - | . payment Of claims; LacCRa. $29 large room Tt, | comuean nomena ae eee - Open Sat. snd Sanday. 109 A. M to 6 P. & She wat ee ee ,080.57. Besides the claim ~ ni $e een aan” daa ae Week Days, 11 A M. to @ P.M. | sieelan Meal Estate LG for | } ’ ie LHODES BAi2 YY CC jz €2B nw Fp ggg cll rey . a ae " — = Se 2 Ts a . _ - cTrecitors preference fy ms 59° a © Tags one _. -sonol > thum ) 3D. ea ie. . ALBERT “#4 BLAKE 4 E. cnr = nits }52—Sacend foar.. ? : $55,-; furméh heat. Nght an? mhone. fe); J.P HERRMANX JR. RB. E. CO ik Capsrscy. MAIN 3046. OS re gt ST Pe —- eee . a are pending tota] About $300,000 will be re- | * 4+. 24 oe ines OS aracacae nn a —— . ad es $31 _ Sor. 3. af »? 7 . wan - —_ is a . rt "FRANCISCO. 4557- : ~ : . : Te Ve.ing f : - nd au.2lorize: 2 : . +4 ak Sit: ; MD beat, ugh ‘ ‘ : . sail a : . none me 6445 = ~ ae - ~y . ae ; eae wz 2 ’ . ; - P —_— scieea ara I rs Ket: ‘septs © SQA Kd > . er . ’ $20” i ?. oo : ; : . - —.. Ral o° a re © regs " & : - s . .- S: : : : ‘7 . dew wanes A ~ er “4 > “ aise anaes ne ranierage sine —~ae ~ ames te ahes : ‘ ‘iHeCuTY * , yh pamper one wi ower Ga AR aetiie a hot water sea 6¢ & the ee | + ihe MONTHLY PAYMENT OFTEN LESS THAN RENT You would probabiy quit paying rent if rou knew all abeut Manchester Homes. how easy !t i ; far one —bow attractive and substantial the , itt] they cost compared with ether bouses. vrue < ra ne a | Cit 5 —- . BA in Janus , 1924, total claims "RAT T af ann mt ale 2 SES : SLA : ms . Decil , BRID 1G iE ’ ; ~ ems. anata "ae roome. beat. - $50 souple “Hlland § ? rm oe CATE nn TEES ALTHEIMER REALTY C0. I$ ss == exo" = 3T were || "d-ssem setictansy — fieprlee bond: || "ESES7,g/ 662, Seems, Bowe, somun.o| some. Rests $80: oe TES. 0410 — 5 roce ea IMPROVING 3 NEW SUBDIVISION ee © clai Me RS REALTY Cor kaka 4108. || See arue Bier ee azerimens a8 S78 New Apartments. oe duced this amount to $3.298,479.: OT aOR Ri 8 Ae a eis = Ry a <td | ™ ATES. 2: hs . Depositors whose claims for| HEAT, LIGHT, GAS | TOWER GROVE 2is¢—6 rooms: Fe pers pacsomngy meme Oy SS wave Seen allowed Py $50 AND $00. HY WEMENT EFALTY co. .. Cent ise ciency: heat. hot water. closet bed. gaa RODS 5a a .? 3 wer POs Ast eng ; ong . $4, rn ataeemetitenes Y hae a : ~ oe ~— ? : “+ Lian ee <= New e7 ~ My on wren . - aniinactaalodaaatgmmaate at » . Asits agepositors O } - cegdr now wy yee 3,542 8 rex ma ® second floor wept (wt nished security by WEST_ END. RE AL TY “s hy seca ———— iaaiinnetnearsientiicinaeaminaemae mee ae : ; bE fin is will not = oa are ’ : ap be —! ro bat IRD - a EAST Ne e W A p: a rt) m en ts a “¢ a” le mem gS - :. ys; rep mews Stimuiated by 3 : . ee sp eas it Rpetagcns } i= ee vena ~ : Z deen ae 7 = sear r i oc ‘ = ~ oe Soa pere®; m 8 2 me fos mprovements now ine ineatat} m Lett = ai dividend authorized sige — Par 34-3 ROW IM—$35 ). S55 $7 3 oma and sleeping ; a Ip: being inatalied. os ot hay Grates “: _ “S11 Int. ” Life Bide ‘; s Se, Pe AS i service an¢ hot water; Sa .. : ar namoten . ‘ een Hoe 7 _ ¥ a he said Sidewalks utters and) te New! it weds and Employ @<} streets @re converting the subd‘vyi./ show you how to start on the read to home ewnership. a i “71 ry! sion into a residential park After $50.000 Fire tn Dental School. o Uples ; , ee bay: —. Soa oP DERSON STOCKE RCERMANN CO Catalog of Designee Free. GRacd 7060—saturday Afternoon « . ith treet Pinter rtistic CHICAGO, § ——— 4 - oe un! See displ apartment —— Rand Tate ; tee streets are f: ed artist en - ~AGO, Sept. 18 Mire of un-/ | S.cwam pe 221¢ a De x. 8 ‘Botanical sv.. let floor; $65. $08 Chestnns st cy Wainwttsh: | “aTEs $015 Beautioal . . ‘ Get Our Prices and Terms on Garages | trance gates on the North and South | determined origin swept. through hin Wiles: theme fe the ote: = ac road at Stanford avenue, leading | the third and fourth floors of the it Murphy bec. heat * THB ia “OF APARTMENTS West ‘ment im quiet | between double rows of tre rtil | Dental Ss ; ° ot ter: 2 La me fm 3. Ww R. THIRTY NINTH AND McREF ar i * & pa a. As. Ss : ert Ri School of thea T niversi*y? _ - sa —_ apteeany ana M b ‘ a -_ , anufacturin Co. be designed. ee ee ee ee |S urntished Outsi ving: excep- 4 siectric: $70 urphy bed. including cae AMPERST I715—5 moms. sleeping poreh ‘ath with sihewear °t g lilineis. tn the heart of the nome ’ tone! closet space. Open. ij , HENRY & WEISELS co | emecigesd- beat and fantter soudie-~irain "na hanmtanmne f 1210 S. Vandeventer, Sz. Louis, Mo. aye — Jones Returns. and medical district - here ; Mars Reality Compary. MAin 4168. 4) WAin 4347-8 “hestnet. sn et a 380-8 Toms : — ad in wusdertes ¢ ‘s?Tan a on ea, a.iter spendin +715 7 ATTRA? ~*~ or? cat } . o Butiders of . Houses, Garages. Schools. Bis, +H last six weeks in Los Angeles, ea a . es San Francieco and ether polrta ir dn Firemen from °9 engine com -’ we Mr : : ‘ Bring ; | Calito pa ating . | panties ke the fames ur | y 0 . = pi *. i ‘anitor, Reet: perches rnia, has returned te 8. Ri pt the flames under con- | : heli Se he ene fey etifal 4 7 eh PLR e ERE = howe ern or - | tral in a three-hour struggie , me gg Oe —iene second fioor. 2 7 $50 heed, gwitable for 2 indies or Cine ok i<) Biverude 5200. ) wap. 4055 west. DEimar 36734. tc7* CAEON &. OR G a ee apm pe bart rig Dat. ed Tf you own a lot we will start building at once. Many Gesigna to choose from. Get the facts, anywar. Even if you have no lot. see us frst the same. We will giadly TaCa™yT OFF a a ptinag ort. ‘ast completed

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i Prato 7 iF 2000 REAL ESTATE F or Sale, E —anee, Aken and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale T. oday. ene. an Fs : “— —-SGENTS' RERT Lisrs RENT Lists FOR RENT—Centrs!_ FLATS FoR ~t—WNorth _{__ FLATS FOR RENT—North = m Fars Fon nENT—se — eu a al ee PMP: Emme, omen | FLATS US oe vib y WW TERS _ | GER 2636—3 came Tic: | LN. Seana : = > | LINCOLN A~—3 ni rooms. =: 5 Bat QO ES. F] ATS | eon -W AL S 6. $456. =f! a ES nice Ie $22: 5 nome, th, Hiectric, $32.50 ae wav. 1817 a3; 4° 4 A S REAL Est co. azine ; this toda RUSKIS xis — sae ALTY CO. C._MEYER. 909 Garticia 9432. iniugl ate ’ es .- Bead a: rc: "GArtield mS- seneemat | + Ss w. OTTENAD REALTY wT Fe — -- a oa :y ee 2223—.3 | rooms, bai e |» | ETC. | cage? CHESTNUT. | SELLS, 1000a—3 roma” bank tae foes | Do paecric, 0157. | " _ dry. MORRIS AA. ch wé CO. 82% Chests! ¥ re FICIENCY, $4 $42.50 T wit ss ome airRS |. | | second . _ = ; 30 4—5 Poe otras 2 SEVENTH. 12 233 aS Sse 2 2 rooms, elec “CKY. 384° “S844 —§ R a. Janitor service . OO | 22249: OPen GaArfis 4150 floor flat of 3 rooma newly papered _. . enty-first ; -irst 1] . — — , ar ___AGENTS RENT LISTS 21 N whit lier, No. 10 - 39-00 | SEVENTH. 1328 5 nice secuns: ales. | $20. MATHEWS REAT ‘ESTate CO... just been newly decorated. i euIA 101843 bright MISSISSIPRP | #2044 Marviand. 6 rooms. bath: >: 85.00 | . £48: 12 te 615 Chestnut st day. | rage 2_ Open APORSIA scoF's 1 VALLEY | S21 XN. Wh hittier > room ft 90.00 | aac . "— 3 pocme RS ‘ MADISON 1 tun — a . are | STANLEY pr OTEIN, R19 Chestnut. Gar ' “> * cunds: $25. APARTMENTs ' : TR Y |} £461 Olive. Funes on, S-room effi- : eleciric ; MA veo “Ooms. electric: $13 | _ fiela 0157 la ; - —+— 408 BUCKINGHAM COURT. tm: cz oe » eto es orgie UST CO. "farninbe in eae, WREr. | SEVENTH aa oes « Saeas SaDisON eT ee : — LANKE 4 = PORNIA. $102—4rcom “aos Floor ge | : : . in-a-dor beds: . \—S toon ee > rooms. electric: good | ’ er Sun par! “9 Bd Bs mage Th a -10- ses . ~ SI1; electric. Sasa. nice yard. cone tinn i __CEntral_ ai 2954 S Northwest ST Low. IS. 45 3SA—| - _ aL BA 4462 mOREST PARK. third floor pal “weg = | -ATS. i (c62) MADISON 2816—4 rooma, bath. electri APARTMENT. raans See 5 footie. mod: | 310R. weer: 345, wag PPORNIA. FOLBA-1017- roo'ns. sun parior. 5 e: : ' : £1154 Virginia. 4 rooms ; a | fine rooms. $35. $26. LIUPPER-A ACKER, Realtors, Gar. ern: imaice furnace 7a. a Bs = - goed condition. $2... ot 10] beat’ ane jan? tor ae TT pe 75 im 49° 3 “ 7 I : : | at Ta 50 i fie. ors. hot- Water : aa iF 3 _& 4a “ 22—3-rvem : de ~ Nia 2874 — & 7 ‘tile o: : bewly decorated 1 : @ leees rie " karage . yi j each: large stable: - we Sat : both have Water. ‘gas. T's. CGE s > ee i rooms, bain } a . Pre ; . : J ~ $: a Sao town Owner will sel Ctrin JN, L597 AF C@r roome da se Ww EST ENT R -- j ~ fooms, bath ‘i a, . iG - OITENAD R sree s, S80Ctiic and furnace; rent $40. 1 __ S519 Dea "a = JOHN 1T s08_Chestnut. Room 206 | ish. , SAN PRANCISO = es fai Aree ; ‘ : 4 tJ? - ded i ty 3 Ps, at ae ae tl EN 00 thee thane, VISTA PT. ad Springs. ss Pine Lawn: | rooms. recep- or 3 and sun forn a thir fh. gr eas? tion and meore: sarge 7m e : a , * coms. bat +, ne : a iia i pas CeDing : ri por . oe ee : ; . - eee... vet rs : : ~ ro meg i ea ; - : = aE A: ; Pe tx pe tier. > G | 8 FOR ct COLORED. _ 17 Mensa eS! oS: See a ' Condition. $25. te) | MAP RIFF es 5 fooms and bath. ath. heat furnished ER SH! NG AM P10 ~410 LE. 6 roome, bath ~ ‘Rg Po ape ct ‘ oa a oa Bo ee » Pw ALL tr ———— os i red. th , eh is ——— = A. + wc "Sz © 32 , Lemay Ferr 5. KING sSIG [WAY third 1713 i RANK dN. first fioors 3 ara ie ett oe |Our larre Hist f] tasy terms. ITT. 2° i? ORS. ra ————— ara *: THEM: e ee lani ms, ¢ ectric goa S. 2d, tee JOHN H. _Chestnat 4 . , it ro ' ; Riverside OfG5 ees . - = a #4 : C1+ ea itv =. « : f ; rr a ? ae ‘ ? ; . : my . “4 a “ 22251 FRAN , or : | “ : “ums , . 20 00 ' Sy Se aps ee : : rte — saithacttaeictieeesssnis. : nish . very i i > : > cal . — Strici: hy aoe rn - KLIN. *, rooms “Al Cass : ; ce a = COLORED, — yf & 54 C CHOC TE: AU ; = ] modern rooms, file; 1 ‘Cheata ne NT BELL REALTY co. | angic. LAclede ody » ; : > 4 3 ~~. he 4 sels . Cong : * : ct > oO ae ee ae - 20.00 Secon oor: three rooms and bath. is ee ee. Pca ee i. , a 7@ArTieid S21. ay rs Cun, 0.6 re] 4268 lA—g rooms bath. 2aracze Tht. - 30 ne 3 re P nt m ry — " 2. hws ~ “4 Ft ey mm ms A et - . -— * — are [IS HM. ARBOTT. Realtor. 708 Chess oy ISH cures Ay “irs : ek. 258 a Dasen, nt, COBta: ning e 2» TOOMS. ianits at “SKELIN Og! 25 es —Roem: and kite 3d floor __. co ¢€ i@vatar-: wT: ‘ . - 5-roon 215 ’ N. second floor’ ae ¢ 4 RE AAs ieee i: “. 9th st. Toums - 1£.00 e ice. 50 00 TEP gape taganbe WO ae, re] _o TOOMS: Dogses. > ORS =. “Member 1. 60 60 3109 ADAMS. 3 rooms and gus. “avy 44 COGstruction: 4 : Te. z ’ * . ’ a " " " ” =m = Pe weg . % 5 “ f ” , ites ° a ig ts Pe th. 550 . - . _ be ick garige imi- _— : ” wot). vod ie teh. 4-roo: 4438 MePHERS iN. firet loo $25 eat: Siem efficiency 52 56 | STUDIO BLDG. N. Econ. p22 Stic trackam: } P leben jarse ; F “"5i%.. a identi heirs s509—,; 0 ‘ ~14 iE Tw ime furn ni ace heat j ’ é she . . .* ‘ square feet: . ; — usin N. 4 he. - 3 = ” ee, 104 ¥. ee : M ae ial 4, 2225 —Cleant ° 4 a si¥ :. ® tc j t " ii} Z ag acove. Mar- ; me... ENTY ‘THIRD: 3 hy Tig a | ae re ts: a: 8: @lretric: ice: aD, 1975s. 2 7k heat pliant: geregr. © ide). he anc janitor lectric - | atts N. Pee ee Por iG Wie Bi _North so er, : a Sunday. 7 a ~ re ’ het-waias heat - Ze option 4 G. BL. aes & F. CO. Til Cheetn . . - ; ei © ADE?! atne ~nazT Se eee enna - as " . * b . aa oJ ’ — >? from §& ee Sen ‘a ~1134—6 rooms bath; fur. MARGARE: ' 4442 A—J-room iat, A. SOON R. . Title ie Guar Bidg. j 4 THEODOSIA. iis : 5 tOKk EE. 25214—5 rooms. bath ¢ ath. imace _and _€arage. URD aa 3 rooms aad rie : 3 ?-. : oe eres. = = te ——— ” . ‘ 4.adc Bs MDCheL LE ; iW AL TER 3 a x ae te2 -New fiat. 3S roo > monih : —entianitimemisiailnsiie *% ae ToOt flat . 19334—J3 rooms. MA am fh Pre », i ne aa * ner : a nd ~ . : =~) U) : . ; : ; ‘ wm. > r - = - cafe - Boe nha vosco a — « ? ~e ‘Lar an eo — ~ eo. aes , -- ND 4 [4%—25 3 Tyg. Ot = o n®, hath ur- —— O02 ™ ap Rr T; not to be used for ‘ — nd Sa $15u win oF D. $52 ro ne Muihbng yy : ats , rooms s bath, clecuie: . , 4938— -3 Foo m3, "tre. OT ERTY RE “- # +4 far . oe " amediate POrene seen 53014. EASTON *. rooms. tos GRaxS we.” - SS 00 hla iat nace, a ental ———__ SS _A0Cation. ; unary; ; eek Gays from 7 to ¢ SAD a Wee eens oes : 3 | SELAND, 4i141A—6-room i te electri es 45 on et, + toon Urniehe. a aia one . +1 &Da . co ; ee S e€lec feascla bie. oe SET Rens ae —_ . ™% | A Bl nee SS23 EADS. 24 floor: 6 rocme 4° 90 3301 Easto Vai lease for 16 {umished FLATS FoR RENT at ae Seth, furnage | | basemen ante, Garage, | CORA. 15tta—4 ; aT. an : 4 » is ae ‘ Pi . ”™ “3 . i 3 ~ es : re sy a iy - r — og 7 3 & i oo ~ ss P > °c 7 —— pe 2 — ; 4 ee MNS ~“Leeeeeee - ow —_ EP — ae = y= eS re dee ee ee ll “a. — peor on — ss RY >. . § ) clede 48 Wha ¢ lectric: >~4 - oa! $e rooms end™-stic, NATTPRAI LiAMeE, $22: : “nt nee ' ro dacs fur an ——— ' VEL—0 feet, $8 50)- etric: bath- $335 (et) it 2535 24h frac ncise © - inven on , we aha a * * aha + a‘ bath ; 45 00 274n : re MERAMECc. + § rooms, bath SS50W eT. TS. near Jefferson ty ba - T =Cieue ic eCTrric | ;, bah 40 00 °°29 ; a IN 4 vr . Doms. bath and furnace’ a En. oe Le oe 1008 se aan 38244 “VANS, 3 rooms and ei. 2730 N. JEPPER: - a Ad egg mn ae a ae | NE WHOS) 6 Fiar. | i. COTI ‘Lj Th. 66633 .° "AR WICK, [oe a S room tr lf ow : as) ra on ne — : a - ~ - . - : ‘ 9 . acct - -Vy . ‘ if s _ > a - e : . . er & md - 8. ft. A mee : : — . i Fa] t-®a ¢ emf 112 : NDEY any four ; oft. with hear __ ° 2 |. SE COND: ” 3/¢ p* . : Aw: FOR RENT. et ate ae 5 LOND Ge a; m fi pte BHiT> JLANT? , 5864 Fiat: a sn a ate aes a . ia E ; « tory bt fd- ari wi pana . . —— __ 3204 XS. ella t. BRILLIA £. 3a 7 4 reo = — GED. : : 8. hed . electric oe ‘ M$ “ ANT J aN Sore, with ad . 2x8 hand j r. 4 roo ms, : U2 4 I roe ; ta nn — er ea Rt ne _Slectri [rr : Zé oms WTLLIA, “as ‘ Cheetn7 Y 844 CAS: 4 ae hat H s ” ast ; } ' room ns abe he e an 3 gcarage Rom : + } a: «ranitoid ‘baot: ms Fee ° = yg rt oe ee i : +f i : mn ‘ : +: ‘ ee ' 2 — t . . : va a) Pi - », * CTI es. _ arage: - * $56. = e Ton ae _ ~ new, ail 1429 N GR AND 4 rooms, elec. a i ° ler entran Arling: ton, VOTT?S. th, e] BENTO LDL. tam — Oe oe $35 ae el AX “35155. ba 4 } Or BRI LLIANTE, “54éha med rooms. | os WLAND 3 ~* = . LANG - * . Ks . — L : a . turT 7 ° . . . ¢ y iy ~ x cece ail “> = — - Tr S: A E A : . 5 = snmeoal. —_'¥ eliient kk Ca? : S ; iow rent. Yara ia ~ ae - oa one ii iia 411%4 arsrr AL. — 35 N. Precis uae cs ° OFTS. Theresa, 4 rooms } th oe dee - wee OO —e ~~ Pig, te ane. x. OT} C ANTE : — ~ ma, beth. , a rs 4 Tocm™e, hall Poca, 1129 mm Wi 3 ; yh - tt WENTIFPT 7 ~Oh.” oe - Sy! ity 7 Sis: 38 - — — ee enpinilinei hath , ULLAL TS a: o 1 s—3 : tm} ae he hunt : sya! : ; ETH a ae ih Epa 9." ee , Tea — > Pee pee furnate fafage: $45 k . h hot gnnccipameteinaiiiiumaaal when ra 16 University’ 4° “7,55. . large Toumm, gas, electric; bene eos See ly deren: ee eee GOFE Bi ie 7—3 rooms hax | te " PON. 2618 S —Beautital oe @rticulars cal} lect ric as . “oe Nes Hae! Sines 2 —URRE a NN. Sth Bee ee heh ert RILLIANTE, $597 —s Tooms . 24255 — — - ae cemenes - peasoaa) “¢: owner Reiee? > - ES7 t : 27 weer By ds OS : . il iz. elect n et — Se en tas : Mrs PPI VALLEY TRrs -. ramen “Ware eS jOuY - a Se Ni 4 MARKET S teas sle@c- | MM. McDONALD’ RECO. ee “ee bee | 36 th N. 46235 3.—4 ote ats cane, nt. FL. oa nee Aik SERRE & BRE 513 Che elec! LTC Tear: 815. crateal S_Qomme ele COTE BRI LLIANTE. 49504— and pes tevorste: vacant Ge iz a &ab ; f : =e SMPTON "#4 ~ . Ret faced, . KE ; - ; cone sitracciee 9 wf ome. light ary, ‘ . - fern. steam heat career ath fas ‘ —_ om “ . ° : ' F ‘ * ’ . ot. JF : ‘ : i . - se e : oo " a. ”)) om a ee tric as: $2: a bee ae sa Toes ; . oT be Z o Laci ivi 7 ; fal lata | — MARS. “REALTY Co ‘UN 3-43 3.—-% ee eee és > , ‘. 8 nome tile POSS"Ssigon inber 11. = 4L ° a aes ghee . Franciscus Realty Co. Rae hing Pape | i eee 5B ne Bh og 7 ——— &¥. 1510 Cas. Tr) o oo : laree, a 932 Easton. Joor. 4 rooms. -"33 $y BLAIR. P102a— Tunes nana kite B rie: $29. *S©T. 37028—9 rooms, slew | tLIN. 4889 —) mmaag | New Plats, $42.56 and | seeded _ing ' —. ae ROTON AND W - ics ‘D WABAD IN... 1346 5 —— Pires feor: 4 rooms: 2 eee. = € bw + 3 Rape ey Ng ais oft Re 5, © Te te > Oy ss . » . ‘ ties d J 2 Te Pe" ~ b : ad - — m “ . - “a Cae n Te RRP is Ree ee ob gy 7 he's opin ? tidal 4 , ~ me “Te , J 4 = le TA POSsegei or) Septem. YN AND © RR. on Com mis- ae % so sion Rox tal) ee f —==— . ———> $0 Chesinut. MAin 4409 4) SIA Walton. 24 fino: rooms 3 : sn “a “Ig pring ov Lk lin loor. 3 | 5... 22 & ye ed a re A.-T. 3671 le G ) sunroom: a l 4 > aa , ~ * . " nal 2 = - ° ’ ? thw Sa “a a — — : = . - - ~ —- ~~ tects - ‘ mere 7 ee poets ti? ha ? 2 = is 5 toon So | sag th \ 3: GARE TEL » das roms, modern. | 7 - TMAN 1 Cs . fumaece. $40) SPOLT AN &. : PE AGENCY. 719 Wainwright -Bidg. Fy 'e? APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT sobs 0 UMENRY RG fpOr, 3 rooms. Oh eoeata wee ‘aan ORTH M. 3 West —FURNISHED : Berane ee ents § _MAin 453 Mth “and Chesnut. | prcH AS eS ee . ee : 7 an FER REALTY co, SS Chen nd 100% > —— ~w ; floor ; th. 3 roc ratec: $ “48 CEntral 9934 : _ “h ret : yi] ” Wai wrt ht __Bid a ite “a he SES. = om ow A TE R MV AN ns —— aoe . ~ Laf ayette ; ap ; . a Ches ea Be —— i Es PTON. 423364 rooms. eam “heat. — Af * or OS See ae # * rt ni: 4 ' i ¥ xf so ’ P os Aa : ‘ae ’ os el floors. ' orl Baik, Murphy bed, ——— ak _ tf, een : > morn _ Sur 617 CHESTNUT ST. Pitter O43 Se en ee CS (cS0) > TE aay ~ earner = — ret ee to oe built-in features; Dron : — EALTY & ‘ “ONST. Cco., é . -_ - - 24 ie - aT3 Se og, - ; f J am: g£ : : ‘ = a : - HANN ETT c ar ear ec ———~ a ’ T R E! T Bo REx Pct 35S7—J3 reomae with heat, 4758 ah Beautiful 5-Reom Efficiess J > option a. i aaah ati te ‘ ella ede we eyo EEE irar iad % AP Air peinesy OGRE ecb catenasg rete — le orem. De he ee Wa eM a he a ae om eT eS Re Dae Pier > ba i ~ a at ag “heer — Very immed:, Stin 2. SUi =a ss ms > Bonit fires Dads: new. BO se uri “GS. OF@Tinooking Pc , ~n PY ‘OG! Cast, *S reomea, (i COOK 3667 A- 5 roo ms /.. 45 ov 7. be és a _ age roomy Iodern. ian S623 for intment. , _ : 6 ae Oo CREST" 6 67645 ms. rst f) 52 00 , © AR ENCE, % aa 2) Moor OPE 48> os: tio. ine % : : —— -. ae wicca . bs YP) = > om ' So Own. | 2 Déefore 10 vo’ cloe un- pa “seb i oe a , Rished Test 6 ; ‘@ orth and S iB BL. ET BE BR FI LEY F FUR s » tt 3, — “| r. r* AS . ot ; ae pe ar : s Monga: oss ‘ + 4s SCS - ‘ , $. u -_ Mi eine . ) HOOVER, 7: 5 rous | : * 2 . sainas ditio: Garmesa * | = . KALB APARTMENT — 4 rooms beautifully fur S7* X.—-Furnished apartment an a raze: ne | a in andl | coe 6." S829 Nerts RTE 1535 go eee OS Chentnt, | _Aition: open” “Gas +7 (| Chestnut’ ot Ht ae int. Lite Biag. —— 00. 6 single rooms 30 Hodi- ee en , \) PARK. 2557 (Richmond . as . . PRAIRIE, 1522 1 2 Sen did — . . = On 7 r oe ' Tt? . ~ ‘ «FaJ - 20™ @par ‘Or nO ; | RAY MOND. 6819 A roon Ss oj. ER ere es fe } . ss. ii; 3 ae —— a= 7 « ' “= 613—Modera @ 4 rooms. “Murp) : eee: : aera peiyg stepe - a Ethie tsittaads Ss al ts ~ WS sy2i NENA ob tite aioe > cas ee ye hE Dey pier i) OE ET Meta a cs WALT GM assis, = en FORD 10 9 WPF Ney ry kn ws ss Se? a i- Water a TL share e seyreny = Ment mpl letely | ak Irmiech =» : aw ; 3h) iTnia! ‘Art - c “4 2401 @g | Sas . Mrz ith eeun) 1 - rye, rAty. —— ange emrcenaee, eee mew ... ~ > aN] eee Rl dental cee die Dalian aes : al : fii. d ~ "Teor ATA rimen: +} Ey . Nf rH. i S whe 4 —re _ ; i i . winahie ‘ . : . P aan ; . we : ne hy ; { i= ergy rn ] a ; : ms 3 ~ ie: eax - : i a , E. . ; é ~i« fe ‘ . > - , - 4. 4a iS .. . ne onee tment. MFuiahed : SHEN Nboan, rooms - rt. |e eee, heh aad ti 29 ; aeoain 3. | > Sar age (e : r Sarag ssonabie. GRand 4 =a ¢ ; ee “set ' ‘ w~ FS ans vee = ine . ° : *: re é * ine : Tv ~ . ’ tam ; pt} hi bo DAy - at a, ADTE ; He ate ft . a si upeten 7 . BADEN 3aa- Parmihed 3 S-room efficien. | ae TON AND NEW STEA a 20 N LON _ > UTAH. 200485 rovms. bath 3d. iis 2 Te ‘s. 3930. B Sasa le rent. nished face "eae - S8at fur- | = c Be See eee 2 ‘ ner rooms. ef ffictenc ey: fi rst bas) cas. lectric i 9 7 . _ 7 . we Ms riba ; SAE a. PS ad Pon t/ ar hall es oo. tls ee? eR e : ALS® SEV ; ’ 3233-—5 oom bath. hot F WAY E RL } ; near Sy emt —— ea acl ————_._ furnas witli Fa a a t+ roomea, th. toil 4_Rov« Vi EFFI TEN 4 a8 —— Stower sutomatic heater. leus ; é ’ ~ Rriat = : es eid h em Fi rye cy 20 Tmt & Al ‘ ’ 5 * §2raer rent very Peascuahie. : A at 3628-—G-reom efficiency. cy. $40. Apply &114 Broad way ice) floor north a and * TROW ‘ 7S N. Bradway. ick) Se z ath a) . t 2 " = wt? . 7 co kttractiva ; a . “* _— « " . ii B,! « el > A EPt TS as. Lin d » des te : . 2 > modern = Onday gO we -" Si pel Sate Eect: beth I 33 . “fF ’ ; ex r ‘4 -~ . ’ - ‘ . a , my r . . , ¥ = ? rc - - 4 _ ¥ ~ ’ . = ‘ , f ; a5 oF 4.4 , rT? ry } i af 5 . 7 =P ae trie ee et : ea ih 4 WY ——e POM ay -} mT tf fig Net ‘3 en - a hibernate . ‘ ° ‘ - 4 - . e . “ . rf : J se : E ty} ere hie . . j I t ; k I] & (ww rift — + “2.2%. i Ti PF, a - eee netics he : . recy. - ge” 2 — | $+ ray, ae oe 5 yea ft ‘i O28 Ret peta, 6 ite Seine ot mal epg mdse OPER I ee, cad eee ah Oe ms teayyes | aa edit owe. mn - Winx abcd — ae Se fw ~ PRBS. RR RS ey } ie 4; Cif an ” . : ul CROADWAY. ia; thira , $3114 —~ agew: beaut. CO-. 61: hestnut s 5 a " . We have a Te arg- rhe Mente | > ee @ seein d: 22 mont Mer) - . DIER, pata 3 orner Glasgow ; .. ~ - & i week - all Serv fe vt ae pe Ta . . i ae : i ry My] sat : i} rs P *m)rpe- 2. cael BLANKE R. E.. we Py A : oe ; . : ‘ ’ I rie : ITs Me 29 } ‘ Aa. we ’ : ; Tyhs ms *epir o month. Call 3846 in: i STMINs +33 furnished 2 ~~ o ead oe ERS BAST GRAND 15ux_ ~~ Toems and hal) == PATS mrs 3 - oe se ni S45 tax S292R PROZDA Tas, | Ay se : Be ee ne SF. ee vom Ht de ?-room duplex fiat: ) AUS. oD: JOS tue bath. we | -4 ) m LOL -& ; 1 wo Ss a" > mG? ‘Ats “Od + ag ; = ~ — ia lay renenahtimenitinty ‘ WM. J. AB V7 385% —Elegant fab 6 roome. bet ee _ Southwest anitor service; ; $30 . thiy. FOR COLORED { ee and 116 a eS ve Ried an ADEreG. Suitabie for coupie 3 . i o 1 > : , Pow $2» }Ust Om * eg? s4 Sa re >. “. . a F 71 eS - i er Rage Ee oe ___ eee) . ho . jrentinncis KING: HIG HW AY SS8SG A a -Neow Mod. . 4 : Pan Dd w 4 reome, linens ; c.. all con-s WESTMINSTER PL... 433s. | , large i). CAROLINE $9754 se roam : i. Teasonabie. cee a completels corner a ’ : a he s : tt _ : I . Ce Pen { if aev n EAST PR. ATRIE. Bf Sa omy 4 reoms. tile . Urs. ipin Toes bh at a Roo ot St. second RAT TOO : ge ROM. 101 bath, furnace: all Sees: $47.50. ° and |: shed: afternoon = nee’ guiza ‘Beveriy Hille: | ALFR me. i : 4 P ™~T ; ; ~ eth > haa i . set | . { ; : = oe bie > G at a by wt “ » 2 ACADE uy - 914A — urnishec “abartmenL 7. $50 eae = DALY MCCABE R. E cn e 18 Oieted OHS me BROTT. a Sit : —— ne & ER 81: stn : ip r S-RoOmrict ree te #5. PR HER * a8 ~ ~d 8 re: tile bath. owner there + je 3 room ms: $4. beat. light e . bo ms were. : oo. ; , . ; M ~- oe ‘ ‘ / eal ) ‘ Pies Fk. 4 : O- TBut eee a 4 Reaitne, “09. 4 hestnat, ] AAT sé - rome . “ee ” ' ~ ~ = ; ~ - Fs ad . nei + lori AL. Ret rae | . -— . pies it a tae DS par aey ‘s? tes ' ae WEST 7 IN . 4444. 0S Sy ee -- =. © second ARK. 1630945 ROOMS. BATH. ELEC. EIGHT EENTH, 2819 S.—3 rooms. éle, ac nt $49 30 ‘oS. 9 room. a Pas. $50 WM. J. TONTY. 4335-—s > moderna.» Poot gym | APARTMENTS” mode ———* nar fficieneies- her — eee ) es . > om RENT REDU : aparimen? a wih — 41 anle we . i is . . Mn nine RO ae ; “MMV ENTH. 3944 TOOMBS. bath « LA 2843 4 large lz Loder “AS ; : ; rote V4 reruinen. _ oo mt ‘ . : red 4 : » . 7 - : , ; : ‘ t oa t , irié : zf is ? . sii 4 ‘% : ti : Pel : re j - . ‘ ‘ . ” Fine tile s = a fT a 4 : > ; : . 43} = adie * oa ae _— . = y : $278 is A—4 ‘eons “bath, Y oe . ; «& hectry ’ j MAL SCHELL > a D N te e “= tit che te 5) Al iT! = : 3 a od a i Y % trte face ‘sch $45. Witheut i> om a ' | tY ie i es: wie ic- Son . newly de : = + éi +a ect Str , - ai '% €3rage ; , oy . ————— | ALLo 3 - iO & __ MAIN #2 38-39 L} “ee R r business woman Mer? SAF proins. test 323 Chest MAin “east, Borage: NC ho 0 HT ki? & ‘th st a _ a8t f floor: _ $35. _CO fax 7 : urnis C4 eflicien- “a oS *Aurc! time ener. 7 ROT ee. ~~ + ss ¢ . } i | . Pow Be 7 — — . z Sate in a 2 ee wha — ] a - : 4 aid v on . : : a ‘ f . 3 , ~ § , ‘ re 3 ‘ Sn ‘ be , ckrage service: north 0" and a 2. tleeni- oe as ; ) . ; . I . = ~ ; oe me Parone _— es \:7 34 Pooms, new! a eee : a a 5. = ions - aes = ee, fix l &%Ky> ; : r . ; "EI ~~ = “ 5 . , eg 2 ’ OO : f ; : brick Za age. (Tivoa)—Bieganr Sroom | i Dy 6130-6035 ; : IIe te . or “ 2 4 FOO +254 (parkview RP ea ag safurnisted — : 80) oof +n al mi ener aha aie ba aper'ment PERSHING AP ARTMENTS ‘ " ery } sia y : — Rew ¥ furnishe; : on meas? oA nepal, apn aweeteriis-» meng ‘ : ures S40 4 ¥ : - : Pore isp meer's reais ML CU ES R. CO. 3477 petme. ro we: a ee | REON & & RG ~ REALTY a CONST. co. ~~ 6 a + . >»- 7 \ mm . ‘ i ; 5 — ‘ . > om = ; 2 ar 7 : : : " Pans 7. ‘ rAT i . on 7 POO ms ‘gas eec P le ad > 7 1i4]y” XN “3-Toom aParimer: - “~ Somplete . Be tyate: acu! ts (eo) Ww ASHINGT¢ iN AT GRAND ¢ L 1° - pen *: be th a eI ann ic : MAD “~ *» SOA eee EVANS. 448) ‘ Wi om —— tagge “eSt 2 room _ Mite OF shase #- room amertment. : ; - eg Ret urnished => N. There 9 room : a ae _ In the elegans on SéA — ixture acl » ctri Pe ee oth M. x a inc A’ es He ae 3 _ = | » ‘glee Of hone rm Fe: ox Pr . ; ‘z _ >A rial, ? on an rt wd : 5 | 7 th, | ee t j. ee 4 i Sats ; He : Ri a Pr ene. | Ne . 3 : 2. LAclede 1604. Boren od peorh: ny Maoist tae hea furni shen. “il a on NTaix furnished | Me RED Aranmern: HONE PARK VIErw Seme-e >. un: new. y Pr Orris MH eotrie ri AP ARTME NTS _De op ALAVEERS AY er ao ‘Pherson and * ~ is ; 8 An FPIicCkeoS : eee ee — 4 . re. Age wn) $23 : ands 4S ‘ Meee hep 0! gags ti “oid — a . — hot-water heat OmMyp 3143 ee 4 a ey = : ; se = “REC at cps ii . «3 ; OS "ant REALTY cite... h nme Sin ree nla ines “ye a d * 4 — cee © . $2 mths a i 3 a2. Bard. BYE. AINE, 3254-6 rece = , Semi Tiat- fine aan’ seentaihiaaaie ‘ Me ; me * + M Savy — ; 3 8) oo deci a 7 =. = . a = nen? Pier? rari ute * ' mt _ r- a 7 wa ce | L Ae ae * 7% roen ree ar Marte. “ ntiagy o2 =a ° “ ea a ae 3 fy 74, 3 : ma ee nr YG witha’: on 30 Seip . ~" —- wenieeslasnelsien ry owe a IP imict a ‘erm tiom. . . ys Ba | a TE: ~. ee — . ~_ cr Bs Rees, Al & GERI IXG = fe : ; - ~ . ‘ the ne ee seen — — LS A aes : : hale 4 “a ys : a | Sie: ane or nn pen ave late on oF about Get} os 25 0 Pn en, MO slide “tearm hear - w at Tes: redene said rene CORNET a ZEIRIG. , rg pe Preent now : . «a 2 : ; ah : na ~ et elawh Apart. | : 36 09 MORRISON, 935 — ia. electric. newly pre 1834 W— 3 im. elects. 3715 Pair. eel | is Sne. electric; : ae Tin tenter = : ia , x ENNER: ~~. Ca nels 3 ane 3 room, Ww ant vce. _easonabie. ? Pours * set Piet YR. Se a ~~ as rm ee . aa Ae : 7 tae ome $25 = : he us ® 3 ' "7 ; en —~ OTT 800 | ) and « = De. Sr nk } . ‘ ‘te FR “Ts. “Te . | » oe — SscCTH av an EY - ‘Wea ss Potion: r b. AN PER RRY-RT? ae Ss. Tm ot W— One ti —s mods = Pe. an 74 Pa 7 7 IN Lee — a. 3 f he th : 835 BS oPoed Linn, or Meath: owner op if TESBS CY : NEW FLATS $937" “yt ae teeta. : ) PatLiaxy ~ Anon rata = . on : ne ; . aly “— waa tS 7. — GAGE CO. MATW tens SS cman. nt Past competed: |JONN FOEe Eee icS0} wa J. ASBOTT a CO. 8&6 Ch j Qt —

Page 81

PTEMBER 19,1926, FOR RENT—South _ Sa are rer le when, Want and Benes, Cottger, late, Avaring FLATS FOR sh nts, Residences For Sale T oday. tate 8 FOR RENT—West _ SEPTEMBER 19. 1994 FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS rons RENT South ee de gosta ol FLATS FOR RENT—South ST LouIs 5B POST- DISPATCH FLATS FOR RENT. iorthease , 3829A—4-room, _ciency, large screened porch; garage. FOLSOM. arent $35. t ‘N-SPACKLER R. E, CO., a Settaut St. LOUISIANA, 413 | PENNSYLVANIA. ~ #105 Seo 1 heat furnished; 3 835. bath. 3161A—s rv rooms, Bed — ih. ay. i817 ‘ . Si rooms, lst .loor, r, ENXNAD REALTY : OTT “Roo one 3235 Lafay ette—4 Rooms _Murpt hy bed, =, stave: newly decorated: sf . “CORNW WELL R. 3. LYON, ae $ rooms: a) Mats re Fagg $-ta Avue RT “a K aia | THIRD. 1904A S.—Upmer fiat. NEWLY DECORATED; $50; GARAGE iF gas and. electric. WANTED BLUMENE FELD 2 MAIN co. $15 OTTENAD REA’ LTY 3196—3 rooms. sun parlor. == = FLATS FOR RENT—West _ HAMILTON TERRACE. 5030 rooms; Lot-water heat furnished: Gen : , HIGHL LAND. I pe and sieev on. sHt% HART. “REAL TY CO... 814 Chesnut er ee ae B50 =F. LOU 1S, 47 "64A— STA. 4A Fo Tooms: ern conveniences, 31 Mon” rooms and bath: re: \y aan w-ilat. mo AMHERST, 12 53A- a j Das B26 sooms, electric 26 6 CH SSTNUT : “$100A—F roms, ? el ge tric ‘and fume ace. ST. Lovis, Sa20A New, 4 fu $42. a. ¢ BLANKE | kh. E. oT ora 18. 4533A—4 es $45, with Forage. 3635A—Five rooms = NevONALD "SO00A——A, .brines no furnace: rent $37: Own- 251 wu nis rorsty ity) PORTIS. 3163—3 rooms. nee ing garage; $40. ible OTTENAD BE Co. + EALTY C, 4020—Desirabis 4-room apart- FOUR TEENTH, 1624 OT sohca room $18. BOTANICA AL, 1051—New 3 roonts, : Tamed HEATH. GArfield af as. FOURTER. STH, 1630 — 5.—-3 rooms, THIRTY. EIGHTH, 4222, THIRTY- EIGHTH, 430 01 s—3 rooms -— (3400 south)—F lat —Modern 4 rooms, hard- » io rr re en eS re ech oat an bere PRESTON PL. 1742—3 “nies, light rooms, ag st Si rooms. Murphy bed. BUECHTING. River- x3 7a 3 rooms, “tle bath; FRIEDA. 105 —-New, modera S and a APARTMENT ¥LATS—#4z.50 AS well arranged. modern ; REAL TORS ,_ 833 - heeinut TE Ea at Net age ts “rome and Fy tile. we PRESTON | 1752A— wit END REALTY AND ope _seroomns $45. a % ) TI ees NINTH, HEMMENMANN- sr ACKLER it. Bev enth_ ae Chstnus St. 59 b— Danica lions, yy rooms: 3456——Bungalow-flat. = 2 McKRAN: 352548 Ms Vee d rooms and bath, ad 3655 =i, gr nder rful “Are oO hot- aa ee - | HOD NAMONT, 1212—3 rooms, bat and fees: CAbany S203J. _ (*) —— 1ODIAMONT. - 1206A-—--5 rooms, " bath, fleetric furnace $45 HODIAMONT 1283—Beautiful d-room ef- ficiency; steam heat; rent redo ; | HODLA MONT, “1137—6 room = eff modern, steam heat: rent, reasonable. — ee ~ oe aD HODIAMONT. 1414—4 rooms kitchené ita, newly decorated; hardwood floors, outside janit 8 aerTyv On ver o ZEIBIG. 119 _Ghovtnet HOOVER. 7505-—New 5-room efficiency; | ae urphy bed : steam heat; 1 mionths rent | JOSEP H. 6507—3 rooms. bath, gas am FRANC ISCO. 4829 A-—— Mode: _reasona ble - gareon “hy 1119A—4 rooms, TOW E R GROVE, 172 ~ eee 3008 4 rye 3 rooms. $ DAI LY Fee ABE R. = CO. 801 Ro w ALTER ZONES. REC ROSA, alk 5 rooms, modern: - \~ a "G ARIEL Dd Eee ' a: sh Ks. 205 Pa m: ay Ferry rd. : " FOOMS: newly seria pn screens and shades furnished. WB after _Sunday, $4: ANDERSON: STK CC ae: Br’ eae fcREE 421° i odern. including sunroom, rr t2 28-—Best- -looking flat on ave- tiful rooms, sun room, yy Pe veant about Oct. 6: rent ‘annie upper flat; L. 422A —4 modern e163, ween, 3908— Modern 5-ro bath and laun nap ee ee ee rch. ‘OCKE. BUERMANN, TWELETH. , 1838 § — etric. sit [AN.. 6313—Lower 3 room. bath. ent caa, electric 40 : | KENSINGTON. 5166—7 Fooms and oun parior; modern; $65. (cB.i} i ce. pe mm rl KENSINGTON, 47 J2A—4 % ‘rooms; mod- ern; artistic; original; $40; worth $50, (2) . Realtor, 709 Chestnut, N 4065—R om and kitchen, ms, | rARD—6 ~ 808 € nestaut et. STEPHEN SAUM. ' BEN’ Me LOE WE were. atts on 2—Ne 2 Wy aN reom efficiency, ' KENSINGTON, 6185A—-7 rooms and sleep- ing perch: hardwo: floors, tlie bath; rent j | feaeona ble. ic) aan me eae large an ‘J smail 2S23A—g ea ; | Ripe 51104 nena, es aoet: “water _heat furnished. $37 504: I—3 rooms, . new cE WES sas ssn ee “GLIC K. REALTORS, 822 Chestnut. — hardwood floors; steam heat and z OB01A S.—Largce ‘attractive he inutes from busi- . al sas rooms and sun roc ym, | sh AAC H OR.« : |ELSPERMAN & L EONHARDT RL TY. CO.., (ce) n L P r “ MAN « ih rooms, sUulIroOm. ), - Realtor, 709 € hestnut. nee ee ee ee eee ee ogy fla — a. modern: po poREALTY CO. nb 403 om "| JOHN H. ABB vr iC LAYTON, 3530— ( *CANRCTHERS. | ELSPE RM AN & LEON HARDT RL TY. of Kingshig shiway: 67 104; BO agen "203 , Fg Ferry 203 g WOL F- POLLACK, MIL EN TZ. 48404. 4619—Modern + rooms ; . garage. reasonable. rr 332 A—Beautiful, ( Sc.3 27405. no bach. “ANDERSON STOCKE- EUVUERMANN HENRIETTA. 3245—4 rooms, steam heat, Aa. | MIC aio aN 5566.8 come "boat 4 #25. A. z. a R. : MAPLE 56624A—6 > a bath: newly decorated; furnace heat ({e62) a5" “eke penpeey MAPLE. 6577—-Second Hoar west: modern 5 rooms; bath. electric; sagites service. OTTO — TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut. MARCUS. 1319—Second aoe. 5 rooms. all conveniences: Be papered and painted: children: sara ds. KALMIC & BRO. R. EB. _De Meni Bidg. 7th ge MARTHA PL. 2007—3Z rooms, bath, ean. (7) fine ARTHA PL., 2013—3 rooms. bath, elec- tric. gas. (7) MARYLAND. ‘4 _4332—Becond floor east; t floo 5 r EUGENE 7. a THEIMER. wl LrlaMs & CALMER, INC., 817 Chestnut, aan PA me Ne RN MICHAEL, 1324—4 rooms. coaven eniences ; garage; 25; adults, 7000 Page. a ‘ERAL , : 4-ROOM EFFIC TENCY. thower automatic STEAM es po eA ta ] 71 4—-Modern upper : 173 _BRIC HLEK. a, ARF IELD- me 34—5 > and 6 rooms. -{e) 58i3A—E —— | | SINNES TA. 4631—5 rooms, modern: tale: Ji ~ $520A—3_ rooms and we "RDOC K. 491: ye 5 s and ‘pleeping | , 4108 » rooms ic) HU MPHREY, M INERVA,. 7 5007—~3 large rooms and bath; $40. ic) 'MINERVA, 5849—4 rooms. newly deco- ~ ae a modern : reasonable. CAbany 940W, mY of” eERRY -RU tn. 110 'N : -5 rooms, baihi¥ furnace tile ‘ath, _ furnace. . Bx10A—6 rooms. 39 First floor west: - kite omete, break tas | MINNE SOTA. 3186— -3 rooms, rooms fumished: ty “q0a7A— 3 rooms. oe aed ooms. modern; “Tasia roo y £40744 rooms, bath. aa Bs wey B Hivorr 3707—3 ~ rooms ~ and hall Pius ‘church. te) Livers meth 37 15 ie rooms, “pROZDA REAL 1" ‘Co. ALBERTA, 3515- 4 “rooms, ards > oO arage. _h: iwood floe rs, garagi a rooms, $5 GIBSON PrAugr co., eS N. sunr oom : modern. 362: ane flat, 5 rooms = £414 «se - Furnished — oh spate ag room: Fi ae 385 —Elegant ‘flat. 6 rooms, | {99} HU MPHREY. 4146 — New bath, hardwood raeeees, owner there 2 to | A, G. sy ed S112A—4-2 “5 rooine, “sfozl-—Ne ew 4-room _Call Ghasd oe we a ‘slectrle 3 | $5. Pnee 7 Indel i nat 78. Fy Wied anaes Ee hard wood floors, | SHE N ANDOAH, 412 45 DOERFLINGER, Victor OR9S. SHEN ANDOAH. 41304- 531 a rooms. “bath: 35. — - 806 c penis st. re steona") e. GRal and 76493 (cS) . AL rites 1957—4 beautiful rooms, fae = tile ath. hard papered ae painted: MONTCLAIR. 1419—4 roome hath. gaa, electric: newly decorated: $30: adults. FOrest 8068R (ec) — + oo fw MONTCLAIR. 1301A— S5VRB—Zd floor; ‘water WT plant ; NKE | 2300 4- room aeiarn flat. ORBRA- 2840—3 rooms. 4 con v enienees. | | KENNETT. “@S17 A—4 ; separate entrances. - 5% : - a. ' ' * ce re epee — (1119 Modern “4 ‘end 6 room ie ROOM EFI rte ais Y. ec (‘Shaw Tract); is a grand- | °' ARW AND. | 264 roome bath ih and 4 | rent aes Riverside Ss10. MODERN FLAT, $45 ‘decorated: warage: | heat Open PRA NCIS PERR TRUTH. hb4—4 rooms and | bath: 53 rooms, oy " gas. ~ —_ * 6 5ROOM EPIC TENCY, $45 | FRANCIS PER RY-RU amis. ” ¥216A—6 rooms, bath, MARCEAU. 614—2 rooms. ton HO condition: $11. M. RELBE TER “4520—Moaern ¢ 4 ‘083 rooms. . laree, I Fase, el . BRAND ee FLATS ‘southern. expose d. oar” le ,Alis- ari “tl 3333 me ae rooms, ~NEW oe TS. : Slciaatieiees Bette ~ electric bath. Aot water. ete, (eo) | PAGE. 42224. ea ag nce ; Se en ee ee aes =. Se ee medal eo ” De a ei oe A ae

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ST. iours s, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. eee oO SPATCH _ Messin Te csi se tl Al, oe A soso Ant ——=——= emegrereay CITY REAL EST’TE ‘FOR SALECITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE CITY REAL were FOR RSALE | cc ME eo = Bae i 1 a et aK SAC Northwest Northwest Northwest | Southwest y= Bi: iced 8 “$650 per! West i — te a. AcnES + of Old Hails ——— Oe ~! ARSENAL. GUUO—145 front fget: | Wateon road. mile south of Kirkwood. Hi iy | ace owner on premise. a SRACE REALTY, 100 N. Sth. _ | MPTON AND ITASK AgeSoutheast cor- | a ano | | 7 ner: 70x125. Apply 52 Soy AND COTTAGE Os Ly gS ard C Ni LA NSD = | : ; tak bith ‘for S. Suggs. : | — ATER eC ae NE RR Se nl. Pie i Se sah: 4 aaa asd pene: ge av Mey a 8 Pieler «© ie ro ih satldnal x For Flats, Bungalows, and Apartments Ripe gS, ecvale" Mivenside 2000, |E._f*, mute owner. 6990 St Charies —— ° ° ° | Lot — Potomac sireet, S ath Side, 90 feet | BUNGALOW-—New 5-room brick, emay | ™ eres “AD. A Few Choice Business Sites || Set oe rae ie! pera ay: | down parment. “Lindell e489, “__~ | _ a eS ad KNI 320 NN. a al aw 25. | BUNGALO W—For Ty or trade for Vacant || {4\ 4 CO., 3129 N. Gram —$—— = acre: 5 rooms; modern. 3407 Eminence | dt , ind “Bieliefoutaine ms ) imore ore a 5 rocme and Taexiern late ; : ; aq ' A ' , " ‘oS 1 Michigan. aa block to school. intense if 7) cash, 5: ate Scan - GUN com | Clg CS | ar pecans RSE Te RE |g ES oon BRA SES ACRE HOME, $350 7 iy 3406R ; try | LTS Tans, SOEaS, is Roucbagapton: | Ste tile beth, nardwaod firert. we 7 eC Sigiga ir rock; 22 milan crack com Se ‘4 * . " . . , ves ' LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF ST HAILE 0 i” Tue Guaranty Bide. Os 70M. |without cash by responsibie party: pay- |, | . be ; sacrificed: a biook west of x ts $B . inciuding interest. . The Last Ground Left j in Ww est St. Louis fo! Apa riment Pre ‘ ostly payments $47 38. j - Raden OT 60 x125. on Wyoming av.. St. Johns Sta. rth ’ eu, miles mo of | 3% - brick bungalows, os ors pass . e. ¢ ‘i ¥ vee oS : _ 4 iY We baad Ae tee Ine pon wnt 2 “i 2 ORES Ss +9 i. i> wi ee r 7 fe itd: 3 * + " 4 Fy ota 4 | on a . » . ae ” a ‘ . ‘ . +s . . we Me. . nil i ° pay \ tae ER oe ae Lé + & ; mac m s reets: $30 nth SS h sidewalks, sewers. lacada. t BU NGALOW—For ee” a aoe Gee wed: | bus line. Riverside biock from bus line bath: Lakewood Countr. RiIvr- water and electric: terms ¥4'>)) | ay HI BS 08 oy eT - hi a DO OVER DQ5% SOLD | urea. 35 ee te Aer wes sh SAS Samer a pean era |! The Best Apartment Property in ‘St. Low — ee a ia Be 4% Pres tae wes, lo Oxi 80. eg down $25 an. | — 4. OBRERBECK R. E 0. & Z 44) > tan Jivi. | 2—— uh ae ye per : i 0157. | SUNGALOW Brick: 5 Fooma,trodern: | |MM BLUE RIDGE TERRACE is ideally situated on high g x Oct MONEY S WORTH aa $5-f i> id a se } 500x213: St. Charies car to Spring, 4 | rq ~ T T if 4 set Pax one block pet CS an | the y cond how Wm. HURRY! HURRY! MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW highway; sidewalk. vans, water. . sewer, | Bick, SOUS. Secund Mote te til commanding,a beautiful landscape view, consisting of the 9 C ce Bak: DETERRING, 9637 Gravois. PRoepect 1833.) BUNGALOW — Fur rent ‘room “ile vath: half of Moorla nds Addition, located between Wvydown Boule , > so)} milding ll of the citv. t ni e r ¥ "eee ate Gae bed sat of Kings- | hot-water heat. ¢ electric and water. | ‘i k Surrounded by the solid wg ete Aig n Hele Shpacitiuahe It pe taken forty years 1 eee ee ee" sen, waren, sewer, obec | lg Tamang a ras. ben visa ie aia Clay ton Road. a short distaties west of Skinkes Road eel for the city to grow a arount ei Lite Dn e igh ts aris it Wi tric, ont . tt ve imi - mm ‘a: 4 ewe 4 ye iy Sew. cast balanen O25 oar sylv ania Avenue now Big Bend Bl). : 4 | Louis grows westward to develop such another pocket by ppointmen oo 3627 Gra-| month and interest. i we a wl ( > ; BET oe ee 155: excel- CAbany 6595. Office open Sunday A. M./ jj) yr TWEE "4 T . Peg for bu oe . 3800. BIONGALOW—S5-room matt brick: al! con- as OXLY NTY MINT TES FROM THE 12TH STE Litzinger Road es ie ‘ust weat o laters? a- ; 2 r ation Ms 4 j > WHY GO To 1 COUNTY WHEN THE CITY HAS HAMILTON EE 57 li sAmeE? ae. ls: corner, 35 feet and | veniences: hardwood floors, 2-car garage, AZA., h j ] s room ||| | ROBERT. 49xxB-Lote: corner, 35 fect and | ventences: ware ses00. terme: sre it to- | |i PLAZA, on the new Boulevard system. E ‘improved with nine: 4 : * modern convens® AND INVESTIGATE. SALESMEN ON GROUNDS. 5 40xx Bamberger. orner, 45-foot 2 blocks west of Carsonville, on Nat- || : gihfoot: Peat bargains Laclede 6648. (c) | ural Bridee_ et om. 8-inch, new, brick; a eta i NGALOW—6-ro ne new, brick: | ini v * ‘ ~ ~ 7 > ; ee. - we PRGALOW— Orem. 13-00 OPENING PRICES EXTREMELY LOW Ber satel ce nee CORNET, . OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Owner’s Agent | Std ah Mincaiteetan gr pers ot ia eee alll aA ZEIRIG. Azen improvements, and pried ee Be Buy Now and Your Profits Will Startle You. @ 162 ACRES ImRoTre©N 8 n a) rovred 1 and Ken wood Mo. Chamberlain-Owings—Selling Agents SrNROETHW EST REALTY (0., _0, | Rec Keneeet Me pre ae | ; bE a Er ‘y. on Rock Hill rd. 1 block south Apartment property in St. Louis is now selling from tww to f : Manchester Road - s stine “ ve Umea , West of Denny cleacs a 3 7 is a 6625 Delmar CAbany 1766 OT CHEAP of Manchester rd. al) improvements in: i | | | : L T C terms tO SUit; Aiso one corner hot 560x150. higher per front foot than our opening prices. This property will grow 4 R. H nc Realty Co a 5 ae er a 7 » e ts peter LTP NS: Paine of aes ah Set ox Sats ante Peay As 20 Gees OR TROD ae ea ye . “at: 7 tte; 90 feet east of = foot Same iocation. , Owner on ‘ Lind pwood a; 865x150: ext | ground. os tis meats (e) | the same values, making you lots of money. Main 5500 . = vam oaees ser ; ; me . —_%, i cK erect. i ren . n room: hard wo rd ye . Li Da tr ; f = - —_ -_ =_——-= eee —— — —— = Soo ee” mae none ee : - RNET & ZEIPIG. MAin 4960. | fronting om Natural Bridge rd. 2 rc] — . parece | est of Carson rd. _ Pris Se AST CHANCE LOT CHE AP i ' > CH ARIES i L: ‘ uthwest | : ee a Mee oe gy —s . So x | North side Marquetie: 90 feet « Ee St. Saeed Sete wv.) Sun | aaa Ee : : oo 6100 south and one block ‘west of Kingshighway. ene; ._areen a Ste, ME. Deane on gm : RF age nes ane = limited in height and the use of soft coal is pré& 7” | bu PUNGALOW—4 foe furnace. water. ibited, Making this th@ finest istrict t ey A high-grade subdivision with COMPLET ED IM PROVE- — en ee Seo sage ergo art grarns we a asd : est renting district to be found anywhere, as it ig : $500 CASH a '15x120x130: «& I ‘ee and Cite = oS Eee. the most de: drable place to live. v a j Monthly payments will buy 447 AT ere saw: 100 feet fr nt M EN I 5. ss you Clayton street car line on Wydown Boulevard passes this property. = | Fairview av. 7 ro, pewers, water, gas, electricity, concrete and asphalt streets MANCHESTER WEST | Churches of all denominatjons and schools are in this locality. Mars Realty Compeny. MAln S108 5 Ge. BUEN: |rost, tee Me. Armbresier in twe-ahory —no filled ground. Ou of the smoke belt—schools and churches. TER Bi DELTA THROUGH TO. MU. Charies toad to Lackiané. west on Tack. BLUE RIDGE TERRACE, the outstanding apartment development, is the ae — - S30 to Sd0 per toot. : ROAD. GET PRICE ih pie = so Gi neg pg me i last ground left in West St. Louis for apartment property, and will imme @eig Value in Ten-Acre Hor : eas , =e : ye ange o> cepa being gbie to get a Groom and bath || diately be improved with beautiful apartment buildings. tere Wyn beostiid Fro (2 new bungalows and flats finished and under construction. | 6 toe" sor ste wondertal future i Sens for 85ND. asa" 90 tora | Agents ot cur tract. offices an Siidiien Boulevard ‘ead Che ae m ’ faa 1600 teet sold in two weeks. a | tg) |ctacan. SOE mk Delt Eeees obra oteren: | Tl give you fall particulars. G6 fra: trees, graben, MMO DORE > fat: meth of) Sed, hele seu chamcs: the Lax Drive direct to BLUE RIDGE TERRACE through Forest Park, Wrdows cae tS cit Seen a : Way O@lwre;dr Kingshighw ay now open — dl rive south to Lisette av. and | 1030: § - sa teat IDSiR avuianictt stant ee tem’ Waa deel hee ie. raaereniien Boulevard or Clayton Road. ‘¢ _ gee DEI 7 i00—3 lots: snap. CAbany in two-story brick northwest corner. | weed. Price $30 » blocks west to Subdivision office. 3 biock Se ° ‘ é . roe iG A | TY PA) ener ponrenidey: must sone, eal = Be SHIA & FRANCIS S al N ——— ae FIEIDEIREIR REA Ht WU 9 Eee AND AND P Pp AGE—Lot 30x24] 1 niles 0 oui "$730. Bo a * ct Dis. re 9 c Pech f= = to4 f ; i PURCHASE es a a eats hmprovements: price reasonable. CATT Ane. New scant ms, eek ; = te tune ac - - ~ . x.” ce - me > on EF. ME: E. (O.., , 4 ; 4 2 the bes: part of St. Lows Ce rT 7 in so | PRospect 1519-1520 _2610- Gravois Avenue a be ~ Laeaeteenaiens Sap eaeneanesienieeeannicoempeemenctoeemes Specmaporenremtineioeeeeee ae eee ——_—— — — Hees s as =! slibisinmthigeibiteae - | COPTAGE eDoeit nec Hichlands Cs [| out whith t $ .- « Cm At a “an _= ——— sg ee es SE = wi] PD i seli ae if sola ‘his loam ato 4 roo - take lot - ¢£ “~ a aS eamething on oe Fy i ge ee > Ww ew} Hillard 32 ‘ r is a ' - ie IC homer wre, me prorit. hued REAL ES’TE—_WTD. TO BUY CITY REA LEST'TE oo gory : __ Northwest aN ome oo . , ; — , | Pert Day. mrictn. eTam wi OO Real fa company. te wind up. offers ee” few 5 : - ; s $4404, . . sa°a : arene ~ ~* “ 4 wis ere Cie ae Et PoP NE eet ae A pencinidipreeeneeipepanrigtipienierinitereisatats nee : . les He t 2c \Elmar } > . . brcl 77> 5 te-ycae e Flats, Apartments Wanted = "MPEP GER &. of Albers 400i: S55 BE [ NORTHWEST | in_Arbor terrace. “DEImar 6223. COTTAGE—6 roome bath. “brick: heat: DOUBLE EFLATWW3% or 4 roums, modern Vinita P . dar : Relis Me: Lots. our | pS Re. OU B Serassore. graye BP eR te gg BE gg owes cccsncn see O20. or ae : 200 | FOOT Seuth Side: must have separate en. oft Sik | tern ow lwe 2 “Snap” cM SS I cn mares + as = fT 2000) Baton ae Se iectric. trance. Box Bs 157° Post Dispatch. a) MOYLE. Realtor, GArfield i925 2 ash CRITTCHER ee "HE. ‘TS-— . ; ‘y ! "oa2 : : 7 : fae tags ; . ic le 100x1 54) - ; Box 5-583, Post-Dispatch. farm 2714 22 e (ny. 7 Natural & - heast per Wh i SS : ome - | miu n . si ‘/EBNHOLZ, Geraldine i— Old atyie brick: cheap fe LO —Dugan. north ice i> feet east eee S1.6x12 r fer. build 3. ee Ea a 4 lew Rock read. > A be | , . lL. WwW ——— 4048 Ttaska. Januar. ait ' 7) reer. 4 t: Dugan, x . SENNi‘ fie ER. Realtor. 72 ‘Chestant. or ys , PP esate eyez gens e .- ; “ 3° - ; ie Fe: a — WaAbash " Se ‘ ONY ENLEN Li FLAT Wtd.—®s-6 rooms uth Side r worth side 2ST feet west of Sublet jot ER Ae a ees a i oe en ee eo oo - Of ee = 2 en = sag aeRO t cee: i eS : — ——— —- ace | in ona ~~ oe B. = ~e~ cor | ; ‘ rate Dar t% : D>-.>_ Post Di 1st we ct : La q »% 1] orice oe : t : oe ‘ eS 6 ] E wy {Vv X . > ~ ad . ore —— ae > Ae ae ¥ * wey - c 7 z al ‘ . Ori . vn gnc — — of ~ ai : ox "DBS oe foe, eee eee ee ee Saeen PE TEE AV. NOW MADE | tutater amis fet in New’ Universit ier. was, electric tb ho HAMPTON PARK | : 3 } : ee, tat Kew’ Catversit; | cachet: ely Weeees biee, doww: LE suB oP’ SU PROPY | R : SUBURBAN Seo Y FOR SA SUBURBAN PR Y FOR SALE BURBAN. J Sa PRON Bray WR I ag ae nevine rug ” “20 *t | ee as — “iggyene anon aa. .D PEN P " ' oe (change bur Blo >t >Ran Charlies c Or drive out} ~prin ecmemmee ae Wee 6 ee cen | feet east af Mot ausia: : oe OPEN FOR BUSI- or exchange for aH. GI oS ee ee Spring: A. oui De 7 or ba ACKE LAVES." $5.50-58 FOOT 5 FOC Gir ma hn anda aaa ee Be te net! — iam Os — ~ ; > a — Satna en -SeaRRRREY Seeeeenenetamaiaee nn Fy a) ms . ‘ lig ecation. 6 with ruil Lrees. ¢ ul . ° ‘ , ; a’ . , : Pm 3 [eet ae ’ Sart oe. : I Se 1 ~ | ne IN 45 XN BLé 4 kK. LAT -—W est moor Park : 2; beautiful at oa) a a 2 _ oO 4 =. co io B - = . ie . oer eee ay z PIS WE LAWN REALTY co., 5 ee otmannt . ’ : ’ Plats and Prices on Request , a oo ee | LOTS —S as din, HUmbolt 1734 9 Natural Bridge. __CAbany “8204. joor: } : : TTs REALTY Co. 621 Chesinut st , iis 5 tal ems Narth a i¢: ple ; Rox B-160. Post- Dispatch “i ae ae 33° $2 ete fact "I? Ur : > Pe Tro low price AV E—On ‘ it FLAT Wtéd.—Good 4-fam: roe Fe — will SOI°TH WEST REAUTY Cc A FE W CHO Es LOTS. HAILE & HOLME REALTY Co.. ana ele ; ir bouse: $59 B: 3 wget Barns 0% 2359 S. 10th. Hi moo BUNGALOW FOR SALE ‘per 3 =OLD>D Path. south or west. HA AU S11 GRand 7h te Kingshighway. (¢) ® ¢) rITN GC ’ an M Alin RN 224 Wainwright Bide. $800 ia right ‘al I a ee ae 38 Wrdown. | , ' iro | . 7 . Cheetnut MAin iZz:d : y pak: seaiiedh ; (fer ib 4. R cy l VU W S ’ NEW D MAR HEIGHTS 3 od buy ‘'a*e Lake lin ) Chariack ! a. © mM! fie : 7120 Wycown. P change, 3 reoms. modern , north side x2 50: ~~ . | aoe? 2 ee ee one . 4 —- Ss oo KI Bia : " a nbruster ‘ tor bricl northwest = ad : aii oe: Gravois rd iit Afton. Consider terma. ok oe only > FLAT Wt4.—3-3. single. South Side: fron this splendid industrial vaca: bod Lis (oR sis SN Tr Oe) Per 1008, 10€8 . har! eae : LA aN BU LN ES: ; at t tlmar and North az th b has ormner. or drive a ; i en Spang apa 8 fine 75-f00t. “residance open from to 5 today, owner = show. t . - r i — *§ EYE RMANN -FRENTROP owner, about $5000 $1000 cash. Box R- west side if ' Pposite Geers STII a OPEN AT ] OW ein . » and a OK pe : tom = b " " oe | J * PP’ . ah Al. ‘Et BD "' . os PIT} ote be ie c . c ‘ _ =7 * 8 s ~ - ‘ ae “ lvo bs $th 4143 S. eran a - = — : A R 4 F BARGAIN. pA ts aL BS og Nee i op ~ — = _Post-Disna teh ett? { Biect fsimeni ws Or} . AT wee 3-3 or 4-4 double. with or! __4 = R a Ln. | ) . ~ La? ice hands ; >u can write your own terms ae ae re MILLER E . 105 _ . | without f ¢, on South Side eee PRICES. ALSO FRONT- investigate t choice locatiof fo > eR dees eee nice T* Be r 30 a ~— sood house. barn: $130 Cot NTY ACREAGE. SEW » we. | Sorry «7 - “ats RENGEI-WEB [R, 3127 S. Gr. EAe. 9544. AGE ON ROSSUTH FAR up! a go mec fea gh Bam are ne dew of re rd cad: @ bergain. Write 7 PRICED RIGHT. | 3 = RETTY NEW BL NGALOWS FLAT—Modern 5-5 good locatic yy ~ ae age gg = — . gene cl ; cacao WM. i. ABBOTT | me re ee , St Sine Porites 1 lateennintinnsioalh , au ; ; 3 4UST BEING ' se a Bae ate DO an Re - WLE . ULMER, BEALL aol mB A> \ > \ LRG ARETT EN NS} \ sor sirem cars anc bus Vv misutes fo - — a el | fae. “ CT es. Si osiey rte : SING PUNE, a | ULL p_ 304: ee, Se eewriget Elis. ALI m. :7 F eeoaupenns A op age ES cing is believing: mem sell: | LO LS0 ue $22.50 up. Chas. F.} ith improvements, Mosley ra coger samme Marge Rooms and Sun Parlor ciimisies “POE. m : ~ oe : sages aga : e ' - sacrifice a OG: St. Ch car to Thom -+ rer. aes . Olive . — HOx PLATS AXD APARTMENTS Wid.— [ou . USINess ae SALE M EN AT LEE AND i itis see gi ee ee ~ tee, ‘tation. Orst Rew north. tIverside Elita, 60916 Natura: Omeet.— _ _ ——_—___— a Sees 8 > oa. south Clayton rd r and oa, = a5 exciusiv ‘e os er bet io aan A. flat, 4 or 5 rooms, strictly moder | ale GSO feet of excelien LARCUS ALL PAY ea ed ents aaa = }. 2672F loT—Large;, well deveioped subdiviaio. HARVEY BROS.. seairons. 3 | =: onvenian ". “Seenteus: Teelan Geum ce uth or ou private party CUNTAX oat y ee: ion hme , thc irs - . a d rT sagk2 rnc 0° regen ae sancti } $6 «a feot, surrounding 40°89 | of entral Bidg. layton WY¥dows 0669 a. : wy oe ona ‘ =n net Na : . ee oa sate -é : . a ed » AY Ny ~~ ; = a 3 "iy a Cana: a — ai 8 “y ve vt : ; = : * == 5 Pe 5 ee - : P oy CABANY 2130. | Me. LOT S23 im ec; | water. ne concrete >. Box R- = oF page 10 At RES—ONLY 36000 SY PEE © DENA Pepe PD, 96 iat > py A EP le ABO NBS Le EE IME GAEL ACRE Stig: BAM EE wae _— a yahe n ~via gh re te Sp ern meee) ~~ ARRAY side, a - ~ a 3 EKEANE @ Kirkwood. high and arys ecessary ye if bieek south aaa 4 * 7 2 i % Con! etc aes cy € ae gad Se eae POR Hee Rao Leet = “> 2 > a vd ~ hinsadinithaniinmsebiideiiaiiteammerminnnneE aaa seatiadin S Pre Fi : FLAT Wta-—-West End: can pay $5» Southam ptoz Thig as : in men ; . — ‘tween d Ri . _¥ fo n. ete 7) | | : r- y.. south seesteese” Si B.,. x. W. HARLEY R. E. CO. |. Claus, 3916 Fiad ____fe) | place iittle fixing up; will make! Pennsyivania: 100x156; $43 | nd traics div: Ww. fer wi Pi : . . +. | . . ~ : Tie it al Vice. . ith “. er Aberdeen and De Mx 5: brick northwest ‘corner or drive out St | LOTS—S. choice. University Hill os aRTISTIC NEW STUCCO BNNGALOW. i ae ; = * | ; ‘ount Keven e for 4 6 room house or IT? t South §&2 ae triut. ol Ain ~65 n a : oe y a . Date egg a pareain. ete 2 bhi 212 hm — p ~~ located ‘ LESLIE P. HUB 11 ut s @ of G r nd at} ates - . none r. : ¥ ely: 2 : a. - = ari} i he ri Ug a Hen) LOF ii f) ams rears pte ony r Ag a4 ~ ~ Cl x ae! > ee ae OO « ill ban WW = — aa. ' 4 Foo stoces. Rric ‘ge. ees to Sarah mitist de rea- a ’ ~ tris wu B ; ! : ; a a 4 » aX ‘ pe i Wey ; 77 LY LE: 120x100. NO RESTRICTIONS: lars ? ow it's practica y } rm TR . Se $5 0 cash . ~} CASH 4 ANI ; $5 i PE Rr MO Ni 4 wah ocritene? ® car garage. pats. COlfax OTISM., or call 5947 LO1 eet. Lee av. near Marcus aia } |SUITABLE FOR OFL STATION AND, room house: near school. etc. $2700 ana | 2¢. Callax 5546S. ________— ies Roast 9 oeveatim rooms. « -' Euclic¢ 5 3 rovements . wf Box 6-3 AS +s ee 1 Hummeisheim: baz BARN BULSINESS. ; is te ' $9900 1 town balamce ilk nt y Pi ilis stat coraer oS — = “in 1793 mn SA ‘22 C aw 1 Cie LA : Oe be: ; 20 acmee inet side of Wiedman of "AXTEID—3-r roar . iat s that ren! for not Se : "4 a - ' opae BAR! G& hab E. & eae HT. Lu2 N. tTH. ce omece: ¢ Lake line te is foot nig ay. ric hn J. va} Saas Mano oo CORNER 1s hich ' : month! ‘ S: ie . 2; 7 =~ i ———— | : at be adie gc eae > ed ~ —— : Ty * -s ow bi 1 bloe + "7 owe i ; aeocuth Oo H a34 SS s rne of 8 ge and +4 acres Sar cr ugt be reht. B-388 Pret-Die ied som ae H 6. Mel oe , , a . scant: ideal for ates Ww Fe Fe xi ‘ lovee] ae ee ll gaa Deane é‘ - | 50x12 woader? future; price . i thes Avy id 5 BELLEVIEW—lLot. 60x15 sta- + ot ‘LLY HILLS REAL’ _& MAin 2688, (|Grive out to Pte ree on Ss Se Io LO GHLIN REALTY MAin 2356.(c) Res eee | Wanted sad ful location for your new home. we ss dee TWO BOLAND PLACE LOTS. aed ac ; s te 1TS_ Beautiful | in Iveland: tall fo nn = RESIDENCE W: Uri ty of |U.. J. MCAWLE » 615 Chestnut AL OeT LS. id ist . e cated th Ww C ‘tt side Baland | ...,- aT eee Si $ treea. nice iawt segon aye : , COTTAGE—V ACANT. Parky ew - have — ' “ ° price tl es x’ in ? , 4 r : 3 eT Rh rir location. “2 > "eg Ley ut tf) f px ot north “Ch re “h of DOMMERT 5 om ROOMS BATH > 30 enrich 4 7 Let 3 } ve OF ¢ ac . : ii ‘ 5 a" iM “« bbe hd ++ “ie 5600 west. & rooms: must be «a barncain go ag — ss as. ee rao meereresioveaesiensinnie ' No accent Bex R 435 Pe ee -TAst at aituineacannaneentiotinctaneteten atte SP HOORRS oe Vi AY. ‘i ri Ot 571°R BARNGROVE & . 112 N. Tth st. : I ‘ n . gat é . taal ' = ane | road Mendid ubdi ; inte: RESID ENCE wa. —Clasion. Altadena o: “sont a 2 — of, é Two BOLAND vig ACE pring peers “~ ROY INV CO 6321 Easton Tt’ ni vers: ty ot : th tat ee ha mrs nh: an par Socal : oid , | | iopD- _ at “ated a W sad » ; » ~ —— . uealll oo cA — — “alee . eae ae a —_ s> y hn 79 ; meee + - * te oe bh . md ry a +=". o cr? +> = . . r = . Fila 4 5S os ‘ cash Roz_C-204. Post-IhMapatch. CREAGEW_! ; 2 . ; “TS r Pe png Fi polls —" t . 7 ; : ; ‘ e in, meee ret * ‘Zz DOC | 5 acres Di ngt -~ =) ’ ’ A vie * . : - — [iittan ; > = .. 440x125 SS witie Wae wet coe . nee « ie aaa amy coos + awe ame ~ img? . thei te t,o ' rity ana Pt es ; er! aa ~~ — ns a ; ee mee or : eeu 4 [3 aston i a . Nags ; . é $2 00M have intl _* - : zi : hie — sect TEES 2 , ae : tes wil . “wa! . : 9 Det ve HERTY R. Ez. . be — Ss LAS. Sa5 8 aS ra Sm — 4 F,* Fa —- Disn Nina Ait, — ‘ res. McKenzie ——- ved = Pay on Ory Dae L i , 9a nt “? - : OL ? mbt - "es > ; 6801 Gravois tiversi de 9990 : yh 2 RESIDENCE “Wr ' - Set wi + bee: = ne a . ef P ay = ‘4 * rs ’ e ? " e , -tt? >a rT , } bho ®, i i i" est* : * — : ‘ ” (ee ; Hi L : a nor ‘ ; : : es Tast : ; ue ‘ = SS " : oe - : = 1] rE San mn Ve Pt * ‘ i » : _ heat { > z ye » uidin om jd ry fOHN } re) Mh KERY & SON tO 15 Chestnut. | oho ge — : ee ene noe ey Sik Chee Wr oe ais Or ihe CORNER isc. it or Balk 8 gers np ee aia BE Se ke a ee v - “ f Verde “Xe = - * > i he he? ae | t-tepatch. AT —B5a1 5) loth est Fipr > Diease , ; ) . | - . RESIDENCE Wid —No agents: West Ent, 8 o-** ape eS} | douls wants that pennant pers Present address, rEBR. 17: 10 minutes to city: best read in county. | ‘ences: $4950: $1 der fis: RETT HOME. i fle cle beth. het-7 ia - Street road: must have & bedroags 3 balhe: can rte n DoOrth western part of city, cP.ra; ~~ —— , vee, Tey. - CO arket 4a buiidin 9 r imber. f: a 3 ALLEN CH 1H xs. 33 Dade. 2 1530 vac PF o ‘ere aan fe bok te nt oid - a . county Water. eleetrici i eee) —— | y Re. im. wait of oe Dow Rend: $20 fact.) GArt _ZAroeid + re ge cx ang ; .pooma, must iodern: mi oi. stati oe Semeniamnird is one for my almost new douhi | onderful lecatrom. Box B-331 | RI | : NEE n side of Utah 5 —$?500 'f inteested see | RIDGEY =928 5 room “pat het 4 "BEAU TIFUL WOODED TRACT. 7, ChaNce WE NEED FOR forcume, & Weckh garth of te Canes | Sin T0708, Onknill av... priced rintt ‘ . rv. CO. 63271 F es F = vey ae IMMEDIATESALE | SecFs...% f° s0¢ Kingshighway | FRANK H. TOBEY REALTY CO.. 5427! bordering east line of walk lee Maes: | HAMILTON, 8407 (County i—d-toom cat rater heat. gaa. eicetric. | bapiwoo ¢ fru : ter, sloctyic: Wing sectifiond SEE EGGERS o WEST END HOMES | Soh cers re ie ho eres and | - RY PHS Lat | athe. sere Deawamehie. aimer; very de Scuisiie mine oe — sa, = trees lot _$0x152. tt. tf desired. | DIBHL. 6801 Gravote. Riverside 2900 | For the finest tracts rized st firs na Z — * location: scuthweat |} - BRO ‘KS KS REALTY CO. 105 N. 7u Lackland 580 157: in santa | anaak. | ere soe - ; or amy : : . ae _ N_ Tth : : ri joins FLORIS LOA D— 3 rom , ! Bei & B¥acrivpcy, $ROOM We can sell your heme. Just call a coe as ‘ornér of Gravois and Gertrude: priced te | — , = ——j fice: tern Hi 73W. 2933 ' Om) cash pece Cau WY down CIE Ne RICT | Hu — uson: cl ot? ages raguatg, © he we ates re 7 : All m - S.. NeaLlow GEO. F. BER 1 oe ean oe Pl oe : sesaniocen te ; CGE E LD WENTT 1 et _ 7 ; TTT Nrw . SOE ort! west omas Sta on. CR KS Se mie pueen. i to) ee Bee re wy ; a ; . acai 2 ~ lane yd ie SGA ewots e . 2 i _ ‘ we * Fe : . - = > th! thy . _ om 7 H¢ -s | a’ in +e . . ae fe a) ill ‘ i atin n . v4 : rr) mr 7 ; " . ion > ia 2 2 ae «> é nm + 3 ‘ co i ' me 2 a > he. . o : > i .. dies eicsetth > mo | ee " ig i ) : Sect, : i 1% le . =itiene -« ; 4 . . nan levine: . 7x #% east side at ; ‘ar « Ae | ro f Pdond 4 w wt 3 100x140 _ on Nate Rs te -TRAL ry i BR 3 a. . ~ Ng m argain fo: an pete Pe —— oo nee Pee th at oe: — : opposite Bellerive ib ~ ~ a ; aon - om ; Pe CTH Ss £ PR > ~. 7S) rT Wi r} TR! sT [fw : # : neat. & utomat x ‘ se ne aa ; ‘ " a : = ot " : Lice ya imvatins ann - ne hoe ’ ; wm 4 3 4 x . : a . , n e - oO Tse sTapes., f{rutt . ims , , ha ae = % “iti OG ; wee inate menage man cs ’ 2 a P re 2 _4TU 4 New Sherwood F 54> f t‘ he = : _ ¥ = , 4 h nA Ss , . WITH ROOMS, i RATHS : : = eet Fey! Pn SO “mai of igt® xi f ti et ww: * be r YY = | ae i¥ a } Son ] ] 5° A fPTres a pomeaes . = — St a and mere oe: . ms —-— - , ° 4 Pe Disp .. aptnane drive. " . HERRMANS JR RE. CO. ‘BILMER. DUTTON @ KPRLENPRINCK) siotes he, SOR see ae Seat tt a West End ,. ft ' i an i ENT RIN CK } a 3% ; "SOO eogth ami 940 SUBURBAN PROP’'Y FOR SALE i OC” bare $s: 000 « anda want to ee i Gart aid 8603 a} 16% Chestnut. x r* ‘ waiting call oa REALTY tA). feet «weet Muerganfoard rd. mproved WIth ow : ? ‘ : Tres *} ws . , * 3 : ] - rts - ae } 4! 7 or yrtente @ tr ‘ ONE At RE— With email howne ; 3, $708 Fg = a iy brick bun o- ‘hoice business iol on > . ee ; a eatral 3 ~r3 GEO. FB BE RGF FE L ; MANU FACTURERS LOCATIO? E. P. LUBCKING 210 Tithe Gusr_ Ridge terme. tw REE Echt: ot gett | 12 $4000, see um, Haibe! S808 be aaa a ee cares. : mn the north fustrial ¢ frown? “ - . N. “Saag . @22% , >. ee “ 2h, s and reniwoc nice REALTY COMPANY s ; “% ~ ( HOICE LOTS AC ‘REAGE—3 ac -. Rig: oe ‘and Rock- ACK SO Saar =05. ea gaa es oe o oi ie to sii; pert cash. ‘ ing 100 feel on the Berth side af tural ; | ~ Tk (610 Chestnat. Bridgr - En ae x. 2 Frnacteco: wide Whee fae southeast, seth eh ne vl 0934. | brick bungalew cx , “WN YOUR HO “ME REALTY COMPANY 4 ? condnnmeenteemensl = . cal t : ee fe we a . oa ; ’ ("a re s7 - ' WT ie f acri) ’ ay ia Ae > ¥ : ; a ie bbe . : “ * ‘ | : ' ? b * fa TASES Sal ria Be nat St | detail laces lot~ owner gota to Califor | $26 Title Guaranty Bide GArfield 4045. Wihng Workers H WILLMANN Penttns a th an . hes hs ” ae ' : ; . os m™y Wanted ih am WAin 13: ot bene oMice TeAROR " : : Warranty oeed a: TEP FLINGER Rk: ' eo: | NICE COUNTY ~ ef «Tougd: small , Day Mans finding capable help. nice duratalow lest ater. oa; “ os 7 - am '¢ : Cee rms. GArfield 0934." BOGAR LaC®ta®s ; nes Cc 1 - * OR w : Ss. ¥ -AER, > Ches: ul vs , : Tocm KLATRER.- MAin ] } : au ; bartwonod : ¥ ; : : l l l ite: street fust mead enig @9: lian - © : See me on arcen a at! em Poot. © ali rani e ~ ACREAGE 2006, faer sa" faot ade Gime ispatch. a RONALD. 721 bal Sa Oe: Aroemal viadect wil fais, near Webster, be = water. ~ Culfax €090W. vue | eat 2 entrance. $6 foot. Bex D397. | LOTS—2. on St Charies Rock a fe, 3 - a. —, 3 *s, : patea, eonabia. STABLEMAM. 4401 Mattie lee Mlafte "Call Wideon ease me DS Se "h adaeeee | ~ ‘23 : 7% that will esti Taro Riverside 7906 3 vers 995. 1 > orm ei Papetotl as. 00 Ne : i Pe sin. Ri vox WOVE NIIEE he PAGS A 58 a. : a ik iS ples area beta a 4 - aR a, cons a 3 allege Tipe * titan al Ri : Mitk chy’: ti ed a ee Sas , Oe aes Ae ee eee Soe A eae a eed ‘ = A Ne De te ale 0 “<4 1 aes) pte ~ we al: a oe ee LS Tee eee oo ee a ree wok SRhete) MaRS.” Rg eee gist “iat retrial a g A gt ; , " e 4 dene ORS Z cal . . eh ‘ thy Arne aia 4 NAR natant la, Ai airmen gin tay Se li HR) mt anor inal - - oats Hin! wig ; Ag r etlijecnathssstbeebidiiim ‘ ONE is REE ee REET AS IN NG RE RG a “acacia ai a) ad i » NA AN A AE NE I SI RES. SiR Bt Batt tie Neen a Re ease ter aR Saale ;

Page 85

| ¥ SUNDAY. - @F 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale. F xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For ‘or Sale Today. __rosr-pispatow 9B — EMBER 19. 1928. oo SALE CITY REAL LE ay eee | BAN PROP’Y FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE ||| SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE & West RB gs NEAR BLS % JACK BUNGALOWS, $5300 to $5900 Ferguson Normandy | ‘3 - % be ' 5A a meet. ‘nection. grape Jf Ridge ODANY » EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. 4 eutrance: turn south on ‘Glen Echo. See r ret erra cg Pe er omc miles south city GArfield 5555. 118 7th. } win ly menses Bi ga it side WARD GOCKE 1 iH \ ¢ See gad $25 gives possession. Pp a 9 eee at to” 4 ts, 21% Chest- tt - a os : : YE. Coe 8 Title Guaranty Bldg. A\ Cres REAL ESTATE ‘ gen / " uaa | . Slaughter. YOrktown 1647R r esellg. 7 : *'?) Ses [ Ol ) A | ": occupant today. Phone CAb- oy! are all ready to venga on, WITZER, 2413 or -room bungalow.| NORMANDY PL. - 4215—6 BF ef lm | h | Gi? a fe | 4 6229. : a improv ents in ot num-/- : heme yous: tile bath, hardwou | i | aes ia ¢ ee oe : ‘ j gn ? 50x148. i | ‘eae § larimore and Bellefontaine bers up showing where you are LARGE LOTS | RNICKMEYEX-FLEER RLTY & ane CO.w | i ° |) |) su miles north of Baden; 5 rooms ne . - - 7/100-foot front by 220 deep ........ $450 | 3129 N. Grand. 3425, | |) —., | erior. brick bunga! ge ae ots |and prices most reasonable. 218-foot front by 200 deep ........ $800 ONE ACRE~ rant, ee oo SSING | |: H > iM Be i © © , ma water and electric: a - ae ame Terms, balance monthly. Open Sunday. | ~, "5 3827 Wabash. YOrktown 1647R. | oa erty ein St Louis ‘ead balance oniae baleen s ranging from $4.00 to $10.00 ei & aver. 2eoe_ een NORMANDY PI 7205—7Co onial house, 7 |). : : i ae « h si ‘ tj 4 un ‘| i! 19 Sunset av., Normandy Park, 6-room | © ; i 4 § zs ey ard o a ralow. 50x150: $5250. ty, sout 2 side of Clayton rd., | See 3721 Sylvan Place. This is an ||} bungalow, sun room, es 50: got ‘ i | ae of Skinker RoadorPenn- ff fove esere 2,870. ana tO of hill, west of North and|/ ies! mome,s a tuburbas acting. put || hotwater heat, ile bath. 90x19 l at we ty wift buy South rd. Salesman on the |The living room is 32x12 feet, with ||| HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. 2808 N ie. _Orand, )} aie > § em SEI. SROA. ‘St. Charles rea, : / mantel and fireplace. An extra large | 7213 NORMANDY PLACE ij |) ae ae Merapash 599-3907. (c62) grounds from 4:00 to 6-00 |. screened porch across front of h se. f (1 block souht of Natural Bridge, % || | ah Dandy. kitchen, breakfast nook il | | block west of Lucas and Hunt road); |. t 1 2 aE Litzinger Road Residence ‘ | o’elock. ALBERT T. TERRY || burner’ and everything. ro is et | | nd on north side o aya 9 ff | low i te , ble. ; ager road. just west 1 ggg ae ta Pa- & iz 823 Chestnut and A. R. | alla Nhe ee shasta i a 1 also to schools and churches; open 8 a. | improve: wi ine-room WNT , y - 2 eific Re ant mode conveniences: a, 0 beg gerragol ER R. E.CO., |} MAJESTIC HOMES | KNICHMEYER- FLEER RLTY & INY, | plenty of snes N. 7th st., agents. | r { Grube: desirable location; price and oe - | CORPORATION ! : | Overland i}/mew 5 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace, convenient to street cars and bus; THE 12TH STREET deen Mara aris. Fp » > ee Pe ey ne Co., 129 N. Grand, COlfax 3425. FEMELY LOW Kirkwood Rank Ridge. Kirkwood 38. bareain for. auick sale. J. A. MAYRHO- Maplewood iT Ose Delman aban tS The vdibiintiel aréa in the Club Grounds has heen improved with sewers, : Be. | HIGHLAND TER.. 26——Bungalow. brick. ® DIRECT FROM OWNER 7721 COUNTRY CLUB PLACE. — odern 1l-room stucco residence: Se scam a, ol] , one a ——y ¢ refrigeration. h a wood floors throughout: ‘10 ae res! 4310. |, 8318 Flora: broom frame; $500 Ge — | balance like ‘rodt See Mr. Bay ‘8104 St. Charles Wshash 418W, _JOs. F. DICKMANN. _ LACLEDE © able. a 7 fee = — i , INET & ZEIBIG, Agents. ae 1 —————— | l 1. i BF OOR: 719 Chestnut st. a BUILDING lavyis—Two, choice, 100x160; | | s i Ps : > —_—— $250 Down. Eight Bunga- |; will divide: on Lackland, opposite Driver, | | + ee Vil] Startle You. 16). 72 ACRES t Se iy i Kirkwood Overlan@# Mo., Mrs. G. Graham. r i = % , r Tor sale de; modern: | | ! oe) elling fr t fiv F Manchester Road sows. Sanne City || | CLAY, 417 S—5-room new brick bunga- een hago yl with 2 rooms: | | i ag oO ee eve tines oe West of Denny Subdivision OW, dares lot. Deautiful trees; on car) wivate. WaAbash 470W ‘for particulars on ney term Bui a —— ——o ig . This property will grow to R Harris Realty Co. Duke Kity. Co.. 705 Olive, GArfleld 5353. | U2 NGALOWS—3-room, brick. lange | lot. ii ” i ut v- ’ ti is 2 Fletcher x 9 Come out and:see these very de- I manheRk ice? fa og ‘fhe location, $5750: good building {| | Buy Suburban Property’ i price $9500; very reasonable terms; phone/}7 fm SURK AMP & CO.. 6211 Easton. ee OSAGE COUNTRY CLUBHOUSE ae tif KIrk~ rood 953. c9Q9) " T SETT D f th winter in a new i 5 4 a Fe - _ : nd the use of soft coal is pro ||| RESIDENCE — Beautiful G-room, all con- GET sr ha % block from “al BH i & 2 to be foun | Weniences, 2-car garage, lot 8Ox145: beau-) Charles car; hardwood floors; built-in | | ; ~ : “a Wie | ong > oe er st | Shester “and “Kirkwood-Feruson car line; | Bath: garage: $300 430. see mreaes || | — 3 — 4 a : ae i t ill buy 447 |il eonvenient to all school and churches, | Uke rent. CAbany : | ~ meee . Monthly payments w ot 4 ) i: ‘price $92 900: very reasonable terms; phone |T UDOR, 9228 — 4-room bungalow: elec- | | : a 4" - : 7 d passes this property. \, Fairview ~~ 7 rooms, lot 50x180. > . (|| KIrkwood 953. - (e809) | tric, water and ben bore down, balance | it fae . . Attractive price. Hid ) Aen (1) as oo | , ' ' like rent. Price | - ; iia aS e in this locality. Mars Realty Company. MAin 4168 SMALL HOMES—SMALL PAYMENTS WALTER, aie eon slow! 8 Foome and | | mere. | Ug : : Offers the greatest value in 626 E. Adams; 6 rooms, only $2500 and{ sunroom: hardwood foors: es | Li eae apartment development, is the suburban property. Beauti- || wood. on’ ear line in best section of Kirk- egg ein eee Creve Cosw te) tg el eee , ‘ iti wig ¢ ine aS Sis — z fo a ee | ment property, v ati — ots— ili S. Harrison; 4 rooms, for $5900,| woopsow~ 1 8—New bun«calow || ‘ on. te | eam f s l ‘din ae a. ae oe Hd 15 "lock from car. near schools, church- y gg matt trick. vmaoders throughout: | | (io Qa Sas & t buildings. mee Seautitu 7-room strictly all improvements completed pM | ¢s., etc. -, |made street: ready to move in: gee thir || , he ae . modern bungalow, all on one | 317 W. Essex; 4 large rooms, $4750.|}.¢ore buying elsewhere: easy terms; ; a tie oe i 2 llevard and Clayton Road will i a _ built for a home az Ow prices easy terms. | emg Ron soe Avg pretty, sards. bargain. } a i. Ge ies & ig iree shaded lawn, shrubbery, with Hoc | th nt wave : é 2 A ie ia ma : ; ; Come out and =“see_ these |j)!/ see these and several other attractive ones. - ‘ > iM ; . Gee . E fruit trees, grapes, asparagus, i} SOR It 102 Kirkwood Trust ADISE Sg ; 7 a5 ie mee hrough Forest Park Wyd . girawberrice, etc.. uumerous — unusual values. Located on |,| Rar. if Sanday phone KIrk wood BO7TR — lb now ae ‘ | ee i , « ee | | . ; yaown oe eee location > Normandy Avenue @tween te OPEN—VAC ANT—NEW—CHARMING ae ae £1. EON EEG | ww, : } i Mm : , : ire: y iH 236 E. Washington aces + Country utiful California ma a = 4 ie owner. ea Sit Podt-Dipatch. Natural Bridge and St. it Club: 7 large rooms, breakfast and sun-|galow. Several built-in features. Some- | | Beit ie | . ' '!,Charles Rock Roads. i|j | rooms: complete and ready to move in;| thing different. Second house east of ; Pai E 3 hea S ‘© . | HE ‘very wl terms if desired : $10,500. See ene von. =. q. us ¢. Setentas re) : oO. fi eee . ; : . i © . s it anrw ores lew verlan 4 ee ese e 5 BF. vo > itt OLD € D ORCHARD B BANK REALTY CO. (c7) i| ' ~ &i we pecial Agents | ‘sum =~), Haile & Holme + araae | Mi) 414: 3 = PURCHASE ga nan ae ie Pine Lawn / | é‘ 2 ee ae ~ t) FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE - {| 1 2 2 | ‘ ONE TO THREE ACRES. hit R I ot ‘lly¢ no other reason, secure a home in| ARDEN, 3547—5-room_ brick. tile bath, | : : 2s ae | See EY CO) ARES. |) i cate ct ald Ulead merlin | Earp as Fart 9 A San || te : rate residence park; in a home | |, NW You wi ind neig¢ rs nere Who | = ‘= ~ _ . a : Bh district laid out with the idea of estab- 1) IG IT BLDG. ee. be ae friends. Your churches, BEACHWOOD, 3900—Modern brick bun- : | . : 4 i; - ; y= emething Of beauty and prutestion i MAIN 3045. | schools and conveniences compare with, galow; wonderful location for beauty par- | | 3 ‘ ve ee Wwe | cage aa of profit, The es AR GREENDALE, Phone CAbany 1372 | oo, best. Let us — you homes which Bae eee oT Brave . 4 ¥ : |B remain oma 114 ‘|; will suit your needs —-In rbor =e Sea i Sitters at eet ener be te hart ‘ne o |! easier eect SO BOWMAN-SHUKA-BOOTH. Phone KIrk-| and Lawier bl.; new 4 and 5 room bunga | | . i b 4 | | ay the grerage oph- divider. For Instance | wood 354. ei eneaern. See GEORGE T. KOLL S. . ‘3 ie | 200x260 AT ‘A FOOT ) estnut-s . Pea iil Sewer connec tions, * rater, gas, electric; | Penne Brentwood KIRKWOOD HOMES COUNCIL GRC VE. tng, aris gem 9 only | | \ call : : i g rit RUS CO : mh ron Fh avena. ik rw la sete. | aah: inane 3 thr wth ag sa ape : mOR 183. $3500. block from er | SURG GhOE 300d Now a | | . an tT . i | | eae = Wonderiul law = on | brick; modern throughout F line: “ot SxlGo: s: COUNCIL GROVE, —New room | | 2s a: it ° 7 et AND COMFOLT ABLE |1 yellow: all cpueretarete. ~ ete A agg 4 oms, hot- — heat. bath, fruit:| pungalow. bath. furnace, etc.; $4500, | | 4 ; art ; eyChli ene ae \GHBORS | North and South road; 3 blocks nerth of lot LOOx1 48 $4000 4 ' $500, terms. ve 8808 Sst. Charles rd. ia > Beet | CONVENIENTLY LOCATED |Manehester; price $6750; $1000 cash, bal-| , ¢ rooms, hotwater heat, garage, fruit: | Wabash 595, 333W. __ oP) |) T’S tteT t k id] f kd ] “| eal rane Biro in ube gate at the moutheast cor | Ques WCImHE, Salesman. on ground today. | 104, 100x143: "$4900. |” mnace, hand. | EDGEWOOD. 4714- 16—6 rooms, bath, fur- | | an easy matter to make idle promises o quie evelopment in any big ) ree tt ——— ef Clayton and illy rds. see bs ay COMPANY B, egg 00 = nace, gas, water, electric, garage, side | | cn 2 a Fae —= 324 Title Guaranty Bld¢. GArfield 4045 wood floors, garage: ‘ drive: al 3-roo d attic frame gas, | | i E Ee » ? A. meh =a i >. 2; drive; also s-room an attic e r Cr 2 See R SALE SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR & . HAME rON” ‘PARK 4g | CORTAGES ("Exceptional opportunitien | "ep" rooma, Rtuceo, 4 rocme down, water flectnc , 00 tt ant forced aie! | | realty undertaking. Everybody does it and the publie is no longer ims We i adj 00T | yor CAN} ‘BEA resentative, with sign on. car, on tae »0OMy Collage. piaster ric floors, | 200: $7000. price $8 eee : : ! th ig ; 7 i £ T ands, Sunday. from 2 to 6. fireproof roof, well painted, w t 5 bath, furnace, hard- SENWAY, 7018—-New §-room modern, | | ' T 7 ie & BF 5 Benutiful stucco bungalow with tie Plats and Prices on Request electric; Jot 50x190; "owner evs sell at | co, fooms. tile stucco, bath, furnace GREENWAY, 7018 | pressed by such ballyhoo. But, to actually bear witness of good faith ig lta | 24 floor: and sbath, downstairs 3 FOOMMRaTTS REALTY CO. 621 Chestnut st, | > fpe neADDLER- DOTY REALTY, 8766 | “' rooms. new stucco, splendid section | POMEROY-BERG R._E. CO. FOrest_7067. | if lish : F ; : +3) ia af ~ | Per screens,” garage in "basements" 3 SOLD | eee ae REN Se ee | Moe ied mA neat tine room | OAKDALE AND WOODROW — New 5 || the matter by swift accomplishment is worthy, we think, of mention. gp, tl north side ; x250; ieee ey $080 py otertal lot ® MIGHT TAKE SOME TRADWE. brick cettage: Br eatwood. “ey ~o-room with fireplace rat on SCHINEIDER. CAbany 1322-7008M. | } : ; 2 - 1, | - | Berry ra. (just rth of ends: RUTH, 1415—Five rooms, modern. See. a ea ae “th m flor 3 @ "EN ~- o le, 6 age d ee : , 4 iret flor. 3 on gec-}| RAVENWOOD, ie For rent or sale, | " % p a - _ 7s e ok eees | ome all day. Wag. oLbowalf | this: ‘open. $5250." Pospect 3511. fe) | Sha ‘floor, harawind floors. lle hath. 2. | "rooms, garage; larze yard: $25. | In the beginning we promised ACTION in Osage Hills. We invited you to mii dt Fide 4060. .U.. Realtors, 722 hestnen st. : ‘ 7 RESIDENCE—New 6-room ®-story mod- | car garage to match: lot 7ox peg easels COO.| RAV ENWOOD. 4248 Up-to-date brick. . owt & 4 | NEW MODERN BUNG A REAL BARGAIN ern; splendidly located and prieed to sell; KIRKWOOD PRU pe Ys just completed: fine location; open wat: wh .F i” - 4 7 AT A SACKIFICH NS BUN ny NEW BUNGALOWS mall gomm periment; balance ike rent REALTORS or call POrest_ 57320. Be i witness a quick transformation. We told our early purchasers that gt |) a ooms, bath, with ote rool : 2: “ 29 oe RIDGEDALE, 3847—@ rooms, built-in fa |) Sere § if Stairs, hardwood fk JUST BEING FINISHED. 24 Title Guar. Bids GAr. 4045, 66g dwood floors, hot-water heat. " oS a fosley va, | BEE, eultering, copper sereana, tal are: Rooms and Sun Parlor | WE, tare 3 new brick bungniows thar| See Eggers of Clayton’’ | ros aniivay (eas |) ments would begin with the first break in Winter. And, begin they did .. Mita | * | Concrete £ ; —- in front porch, With 13-inci ti Pes ar a Mig interest you, if you want the best; | 8-room Mey to wind vot. Ree ee: 3807 MANOLA. | o ‘ft 2. 4 ; ae & ton ia} ectric lights; modern Bim oinch Wallis and i0t Kas all improvements; near cars and bus; also | farage. in basement: whe : J brick: modern; bargain; | | [ona ke ef RS. oe | tank “+ 75x300: convenient to tire — = Bm 0 seria subdivision | 5-room strictly modern stucco at a price; | large lot: a hae wow tvoen for ON arand some CAbany 098 R. (c62) | | - in early May. And not in one small corner of the Country Club Section, it i” 283) Bs 0088 | {Shine ta ee eet SPORE with Wircclace ard Wockeners, | 300m home: lot b0x200: a beauty, | 408t thee open Monday we vn = . miedo — ely to “se = . . 5 : on your own terms. ARRY SA | ry f hoa meas “t | passing away of both parents m e Pre t8b., 3nd pedestal washstand. WITTE REALTY. 8802 Manchester. WEb- | BUNGALOWS fe ee but on eve acility pertinent to the entire plan, at one time. pre aor Be i} - oo dry; near Decessary to sacrifice. Any reasonadieiy . “) Natural Bridge road ter 215: d WEb aw ~ TINTS y | : mee OF - . WwW. Ww. fer wil) be considered. Communionté) i‘ PRANCis Pen south to 3550 Pine Grove | ®te#F 03 an Ebster LOW, (c65) | STUCCO BUNGALOW acces teak Sete Oaewend. Sobed et # 43 + & ; ONT Bat SHIELDS, man Pevely SSERRY RUTH. —_110_X,_ith, eee Clayto 5 rooms. tile bath, built-in tub, pedestal | 5-room frame, 6227 Dardanella, $5250. ; , ; ° | wae ae? | ee > & , er Pe rdwoe oors throughout; ° 7 : : : . a a B00 west | rane sronaent, Mons me VOUNTY Acreage | caermarmaie x sits moaen a: | laree, Hirepiaces living room, Y7a26:°"'4| Broom Bice, (gs0g, Dardanclta, $7000 Within a brief four months, the nucleus of this fine residential area, the Osage oe inte ‘room ef- | ‘ : ned a Sti : “| rooms upstairs. unfinished corner lot; ga- ~ 9000. a e . . 7... —: M4 Bid MAin 0871 ouis. Mo. rog@m Dutch Colecnial; double farage., | ’ ° ce §-room brick, 44 Blakemore pl., $900 | “* ie +> , furnace;. CE. MAIn Rt Boul acres, M « 1 eteemeas - =a. re , rage: convenient to Woodlawn tation; — (tS = MAbi| Sm. SOHN @raTION GMMEEYUation vd’ $500 ‘tor nore. °% PA | griviyay; lot BOx100: restrictions: trees, | fering’ town. Call “owner, Kirkwond | oom atuoed, 3712, Sxivan pl. $10.600. | Country Club, a separate organization of five hundred prominent members, ee ‘ 8614 Tenmysoh: 5-room moder Barreit's Station rd.. near Man- CENTR ; ——~ 14 (c99) . ’ . le idea ; i Bi: +. ; ome. TT ; AL, 326 N.—Bungalow,: attractive, | PINE LAWN REALTY CO., / | 2 > aa ae : and. 14x26 s tore. on 100x2 0 pt rooms, as ten Poni S10. well built. 5 rooms; very modern; beau- | . 0149 Natural menage. CAbany 8204. | has opened many of its facilities. The outdoor Swimming pool. . .the locker oo a5 ta ae ot seamed Ie = - “| tiful grounds; garage. drive. “| CERTIFIED REAL’ ESTATE 42 8 i hestnut et | Toome ep parlor, hardwo acres, west side of Wied rd:, | LAFON, 7837 ick | You have d d of thi isite b Richmond H ight d tl th Club Ho ith its dini ort side oO ‘ledman 4 IN, 7837 —— Clayton; 7-room. brick | ou have dreamed o is exquisite bun- d nei ey - we aera Natural Bridge, block west of Cores x mile north of Manchester rd: &350 per stucco residence: wane “héat, eee shade | Fallow. in its setting of lawn. shrubs — = eo re - g a rooms » eae ates an recen y; e a USE, wi ] ning service an : Se = s 4 , and Lay Prom mo dern ugagelow, , cores @ c @ trees: lot 66x150. HARVEY BROS., | and | forest stg and opposite |s beautiful BRU NO. 7320- ye P brick bungalows. each . A d d 1] thi ° th If ith th fi . | fee aa 2 jurt r ugar reek : e 2 ‘ . | estate wner has purchased larger home| 9-roo a c ie b L = a bure. price | nace onl p wher stm ty locate Her: in timber at $28.0 qe. rooms: 20 down 0660 208 Central Bidg., Clayton. WY Ipowe gga tigen BB A poet ae Of drocan furnace. arane. Inyestinate. Am Be: lounging rooms. nda around a 1S, 1s e zo course, Wl e rst nine | , . : 16 Arryle. rooms, matt : acres, Weidman — ‘8 roo s, run- | Tatra ~~ ene | heairoome, | downstairs. 2 baths. hot-| going to se ail Owner rest : ° . ie a R a 2956.(c) | path. furnace. h wat = n- | LOTS — Wrdown Forest: 50x133; Alta: | °° ok tae . : ; a) ae 4 ae ardwood floors. er. fruit, granese: €2300 - . , water heat. large screened porch: lot 143x | (c83) | | bu ie '- | =6§901 Olden. 5& rooms. modern: KIRK Woop ‘TRUST CO. per acre. pena, S0x101 were rains Set om | 380. Fiagston® walks, quaint garden gate. COLLINS 1453——Modern 6-reom brick | | holes ilt and seeded ‘6: 8 the tennis courts oe ae the shooting traps a a“ € ; ee # '): B-room! 8843 Burtone 5 rooms, matt bricki § REALTORS sa ae sameeren Shon aes ——| Place completely fenced. — Price $8900.) bungalow: shades. screens. electric range: i ae a Sud. b —. | wat er heat: very reasonable. : ——~— a AMEX! a3 N. " “aagelnchd "i omg Kok meena SRR before At today exits Call | amall nayment: S20 month: owenr. ' : the bridle paths. : ' + i 7: : a mi | abi 54 Hanley; 5 rooms, mo : i * ie poi itn a ems ae two, RAY MON DM. HE : LEY CO”. Reaiters,| MTHEL. 7508—New d-room matt-brick | | . ‘ : . “ef 7 | ENLE *| bungalow. modern: garage: lot 50x150°-| | ; . New: & rooms. 2 baths. sunroom: very Pp TD Sy | _complete in modern convenierices; inspec: | tion by appontiment. | ! ‘ -~ 4 Seer aa t Snee: nemans! " ro ® Ay. ery ie "hy Pa | BUTTS REALTY ©O., 726 Cheatnut. __ | BARTOLD, 3021 (Maplewood) —Bunga- 7 rooms. tile bath. a strictly modern: : h ss h ins. NEW. 4-4 DUPLEX a Semel, barn ‘aud chicks, bg ie : “hoe LINDEN aa low, 5 rooms, sun room, tile bath, hard-| direct from owner at a, teal bareain, for | water, electricity. Wide, circular drives have been cut in through the entire | ments 000. yey oe ‘separate J furl as rd.. 15 minutes rage’ torost trees: delight? oon ga- furnace. | copper screens, shades, fixtures. MARYLAND DRIVE. 7311 — 7 rooms. ’ . h d d d lot 42x12): live in one, rent ee, Bo Sepa Count at bar {| “BUTTS REALTY CO. 726,Chestnut, | Lot 40x220: fruit trees and grapes. Own-| modern. brick residence, slate roof, beau- section. Two homes have been finished, and a dozen more are planned or er leaving town; must sell, $7000; terms. ae Sc ai eee OR Se oe “a> wena et ee eA re floor: strictly, modern: | | with.the thousands of St. Louisans w ho have manifested such a. tremendous 4 ppreciated, | ] EY ENN ects ha ath cma i A. FE. KALLEMEIER. 812 Central National | WAGONER. aitors. WEbater we iF oR beautiful PEABO ye odo fn500- to car ee: i hi { | ddi t I t our cit Vv eo! : _Garfeld “Oa 4 8 ————== Bank Ride Colfax _4Ad5BI. Cy reduced to $8500 from o easy term vam vie "act r . Ta > . 90. |. ; B PRETTY Lor on BU NGALOW | proRt FT Mast wel] cholce location: { WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut, GArfield 1427 | |) C1V ic interest in this notable a A ion to \. ~~ i-room house: all modern: ‘garage; close | Wacrificed Richmond Heights Bungalow | TIGATE | IDEAL , LOCATION " Ferguson 4 ‘ 9 S 1 before you | et N Le ee See ie. Oe jto t transportation. eos 1214 unset av.;: » bleck to Market. . or se IN : y 4) - i 7X i rest trees. Chicken Dinner Farm AMOMr BUNGALOW—4 rooms, modern, lot 67x HOMES—You haven't seen the county un- | C4": a) set Manes B ce so gh mete | | Page av. | —e . odern he 160: earage, 1 block from transportation | ’ mantel,’ : und eubdi. | in 1 with 6- roc > Re fruit R4., Sont near schools. bareain at $6500. _ } til you have seen County Hills, adjoining every detail; tile roof, side drive and | - e |; Oul>bul dings, plenty SBA uth of Big Bend: $20 foot . . aa | Webster; several tiodern brick homes, com- Bi ° 2 on thelon 0 ac J ad, mile gaa, s -| GRAF & CASE REALTY C0., Ferguson, | : age: price AND od terms; open. tj ° Siysesciee' Re aa a eee ic} | Pica WAGONER, “ealtors. 'Laaanad | WENZLTCR 1010 Cheatmit Gartield 1427 | ml Ie a —— a a sf ’ ir ao PBR anh. SE lien wo PR: nal 5 schiemmetnegpiaimenes and } ACT. | male P. 1 ChANCY, 3504 Halliday Baleemen o,, Kitk- a el eeeaais tO chon Ab $4500. ponies a rent. Owner. box ce | MURDOCK, 7229-—#-room house, cow | | : , : = mee, | GR: ; J TY ».. Ferguson, Post-Disnate COdX) | sture, chicken. yard. garden. grape || ; q ‘heater, incinerator and cjothes ~ — ie : | spout 1 de 2000, |vinafor: iar Baes00, the BOIS PSS SSS | _ M0. Rh ea” -xineyard. Nicholadn, 1115 St. Louis av. | ‘ a | et ator a, $23,000: terme to suit. /HOUSE—3 rooms: larce lot. plenty fruit: | RANNELLS, 7742—3-room bungalow, | POOR MAN'S CHANCE. 4 ifor inspection tose | amall payment. balanee lke rent: many bath. electric fixtures. shades. furmace.| 7329-31 Murdoch: 2-family bungalow: DOU GHERTY CO,, 803 ot , other bargains in houses and Pots: 2 ele- | hot-water connections. concrete cellar and | garage. GRand 129. (e7) [7 age A B ‘ful B vgalow . | oo oe — ae & oo S08 | sidewalk; | street; newly pagers, ana j= ' . n 4 orissant re e on. ATwater painted: sma down parment, alance : nme , senuti oe — b St. acres—between i. SRE os ae ce ($30 per month; now va¢ant. Owner, HIT: St. Charles ss ’ Ss | Lac : “opposite Glee " LOT—50x125: Burk City subdivision. Fer. | land 21788. one | FOURTH. 1716 N.—New 4-room bunea- Counts Orb. 6-room "brick, = ry 80n. a and F el gu- | BAIT M, Ma,.; must sell; cheap. Call GRand RICHMOND. eewaat RY. GRAND 28K. low; bath. electric. etc.: open: rent $25. 57. LouIsS are 3 .. . Scar gar ‘ » - Hy} (eo) AG ae . G&G . KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut, 4 = ian | 1000 down perene, at Ht. MAIR at to ai W hers Ww ii] sell Lor —! 502200. on Foreuson car ‘Tine, Dade | ST. JAMES SQU" ARE. 4133-5 — mee. saga E 3/G 5 PAU re a” We < and Suburban a r foot: terms. rn cotteae or 80x14 rult; 550 E | a Waltierleht B ig. lvide an estate. MreClelland. pe terms amy, ESPrE Garfield 5AN4 Ch thé —_" moat pe ns NXvir EW LIST RESTDENCH—B-room modern: Yoe £4. | FOR bungalows. cottages. flats or vacant mean am Tee + O M rUPe | 7032 “TACKSON AV. Bernerove & Specht 275° wrarare: heantife! lawn: price £9000] in Manlewood or vicinity see HOME R.| read to find the losers of lost arti- || N ENT DOES A A D h Natural 112 GRAF & CASE REALTY CO. Ferenson Me. | CO. 2666 Sutton av. Hlland 1921. (83) | eles, That medium in St. Louis ts i _ Two blocks sout N, 7th St. RESIDENCE —New f-room Snanteh atuces “MAPLEWOOD BUNGALOW — he POST-DISPATCH. Call MAin{ ) | 2, most cugstortants Sram bath: ( beatiful lot. 80x160; good location; only Corner Piccadilly and Cambridge: new = r " =| nice. extra#iarge rooms a ; Ries, i 1111, non S-room brick. Keys second door j | GRAF & CASE REALTY CO., Ferguson, Mo. | McMenamy R. E. CO.. 1308 N. ye i FRANCIS “REY. not ie MN.

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we . ote 8 on Aelia 1 tage ape. sche hoot . ip oer E . x yi fa — - ? \ ad a2 SEPTEMBER R 18. et te ameter pet Apartments, k Residences For or Sale Today. ) SUBURBAN P IRBAN PROP’Y POR SALE Webster Groves Beautiful Suburban Home - ah ays 2, Fogle Re cane _POosT- DISPATCH DD tl teats Cention _SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE as —=—S sw SSS A A OL LLLL A LEED! A a oi ed # % wt Webster Groves | BUN GALOW—Substantially hardw muen: th ,roughout ; : ee SR Nee SE a Crete mt adlehtae PE eS yA en eae ong eB et. ceo . . Ss Aa gett | —— ————_=—=—— ——on Free Taxicabs Today to Go to DALE | wt ee ee ee ar, 9 + ewe nmrey me a dB ; ent will surprise you. e in or you came out the finished homes. I have an excellent ‘List of lets to t have taken advantage of plan t ae Se anes ae * BE Teh ¥ ii. ie eo Mee EE * eis JOY HOME 637 ROCK HILL ROAD exclusive rest fen- up with lovely homes. mare ret ai eas a eal foe aii” 706 Chestnut at. ee dl cai kage ne a: pci, te reso 3 wd 5 i aa . 4 vce iin apaliniasttent Ret ea os Sate. ay siahal tia! community. bullt this charming English A 2 o vg ore electric. gas: rock | fourm ation; stee! ew. ~ W. SWON AV. home A sae 8 most beau cS RHEON, wereter Groves, 519 S. GORE AV. A most attrective new home in a abie a wi th a beautiful a A roof. —~ water heat. and ear garage $2: STER G GROVES TRUST CO... Realtors, 208 S. GORE AV. ae brick colental, very central and iful ti Owner a . eee Hi pe | from school: ec all gly = saat cand OS ee ne: : " Aint, Sa pone © Wee ata ime Ag : aa m ag. Wr Dan ace elie oe oie oe »¥ Sr - th me garage. Bs a House: eal % book to school, . : 6 P i oe RE eee ee an nee. DAIRS See Darstdale, the city in the making. Industrial sites, available now at no advance in prices. NS gn hag EE Re gall am ce an i dt ™ a x a”, i aed - EMBLEY. ‘emer Webster Groves. 318 PLANT AV. ae ae be Froqms; lot covered with “TREMBLEY- WILSON, Webster Groves. A Bit of Merrie Olde la hardwood Ae ° every convenienves: for ‘ingpection Sunday. EDGAR. 310-——Stop house. 5 or 6 rooms. WEBSTER GROVES Hew 's 473 NORCUM AV. li-bailt @6-reem home on a Lot with ‘shade trees and ae *) 1 7 fur Ce —, = Sch ° | WEBSTER GROVE ey TRUST 108 IOLA DRIV E 4-room bungalow with large For Sale or for Rent—This Modem Duplex Home. You Can Bny 1% of a Duplex for $17 500 to $32.5005 Fifteen Duplexes to Select From—Another Duplex Sold This —_— ee sites, home sites, : . Par culars. ‘LAclede 1010. ae ee A RE: eel enpnn ammeter: nap Darstdale is a wonderful opportunity for men and women desirous of the many advantages offered by a suburban city. It i ba the privacy of the plus all of the conveniences | Everything prac- Se eal ott Bi La Ns ay in” kaos mde porch of =e finest apartment, Look up page 5, section 1, of the Post-Dispatch for the full page story of this remarkable development. CALL” i Just say you want a Taxi to take you to Darstdale. Take some friends along. BLEY-WILSON. Webster 126 Portland Terrace . fine vianee sunroem, og heat and ——- car. Phi = poster "306 2J peptone entranced. a érives: ser-| 5a araie garages. each ; separate yards for can afford a ouglex home as bes: t contin ues f° busi news ees rg gig ye: 1m eo $4 rooms, tile beth. ee 516 OAKS C OU RT . 2-story stucco dwelling in| ¢d condition. with ‘eve! | ID TAXICAB COMPANY CEntral 7112 RENT—Have an home. . ished o1 or | 7 ae ‘T RCHARD “BANE REAL OL reece: 200 sed I Hland O798. __ modern S-room bun-| 3 TREMBLFEY-WILSON. Webster Groves. junds te ae gee a mm ef cireulanon when you al MARSHALL PLACE On the other hand, all RAIS wn " invest in a single home goes out of cireulation—is dead—as far as : "ies mites ha “home in a spiendid ~= open Sund ays | 20c $1 6 00). all the owner, MAIn| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors | 102 | JERSEY AV. fa a good 6-room Every $1: 000 you put ina & 6 i ie Tee AAO ip th pees Ho — haven't seen the ese vou have seen Coun r: severa) modern brick othr gy com- Man ahenier and een Hills roam, month fom the mae There'll be no charge. Joseph Darst Realty Co. t. Louis Realtors for 35 Years so ee “ee i ov Chad yn phn’ go oy) lle eee, ae eee et ee ee On eet st as = Baas: a erg aE AM oe ns Sage aghast pe SERA A 28 eF Pe Se ae pen ve single piex home with an BB 4 the 22 peeutifa new duplexes OP oes and yo mony a t the Eaat.| ley, then PP Nan By air oni om oe i aes ea i : Set WEBSTER Sneves : TRCST CO.. Realtors. NEW DUTCH COLONIAL — 5 rooms, sun parior and sleeping paves. | Tile bath and California sink in —o- curb and gutter. rches abd transportation. "ion! q . WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtor. 954 TUXEDO BL. iseeng Ha os tena eget dup: | — is one of pd a ‘« i F 454 W. JACKSON 461 CATALINA 651 W. LOCKWOOD AV. 124 CORNELIA, GLENDALE | THESE 5 HOMES WILL RE OPEN FOR INSPECTION STNDAY FROM . oN mf Fiat m BANK REALTY 00.(c83) | Se a -. tn pen RL Oty oe hey ae abeol::tely inves the ever-increaging

ust being ar paar om must be seen to poll ae “roe —_“ foundation. rT 6509— cae =~ ” ‘See owner. 5404 Easton. a big bargaim re OOD "REALTY & ig Bend Pe J “arawood oor. 7 ‘rane EY-WILSON. Webster Grove. > W. Big Berd Road ae floors LW, lik Os. J, DICKMANN Ches tt 8320 W. ASHINGTON a w 5-reem Sete ag sry ow. erm an : fi iret-c) ass. it to * apprectate [58 4. room — a bung agg Bungalow. Site ‘Ue ros. F DICK MANN RECO 8247 JAC KSON ‘ST. ) 2 Ww EL, Res ood. ste SHERWOOD FOREST 459 SOMERSET AV. On a beautifully wooded pict pees | is bee s Se ee ~ 87658 St. JOHXS rd. EI GET SOLI ixtures shades: ad evict eats prea 7 ‘tnoulre 651 pore awe — INE LE F T | Box B. B- 4. Post- Dispatch. A PRETTY BRICK HOMF. opens out of the IN A NEW NEIGHBORHOOD. 6732 CHAMBERLAIN room and 3 becrooms: loors throughout: ti i a ik Jos. a PICR MAN R LB.CO e723 Chestnut & ; ema aE — & Win e for map on Weer and our sage | 3 cn tenet ate eee ew = room aorick HERR Lago ame gies aor S| 5 ‘ SOU. n WEBSTER GROVES OWNER SAYS SELL This fine S-room residence at room serial one meg north of Natural Biden: ME ( ‘ft. i ats 3-PoO°onl moder 192 *o—4- room m brick iam] El 7HTEENTH. . 1612 ont i? and 16808 oes and 106 S. Rock wood -New 5-room and tte: "1024. Title Guar. wt (ATT. COlfax 4133 IN A + ag Lock Beal Webster. > ic 4216—-6- room irome Bo 10 Years From is a — beast i- “EDW. , KL Hs i. CO. Lindell 7800. ser. ‘ Jocated 4) pungal ww 2 se bata. gas. electric rc “HERE is A BARG AIN. spfarnace, | BACON v nite, ‘Park. W Abaoh | DICKMANN R 622 C Sn — 500: is . mil d._ bate uw. re. TREMBLE} WILSON R. Ez & LOANS CO. _Trembiey- Wilsen whee. Rent Receipts ora __Good pean room $500 cash wil DUTTON @ a REALTY | A= | —_ EST PRICE nN SHERWOOD FOREST le j _aeater Groves __ . Be | i ali HARTWIG- DISCHINGER poe Set ; ROSSUTS $478—S- rot REASONBLY PRIC ED BUNG ALOWs | ty acd OLD OR One HANRD RANK | REALTY CO. te7 or S00 Chestnut 2s. ‘ $7750 w ATS N-Y BUUERE Dw. lat HS RLTY. ce Orns, os par- THE: > a or, rt 46 Lock wood, Webster. SPANISH JOY HOME _ 108 E. CEDAR AV. dence at of tong catab! iahmeni ew 1 RUS KLTY. oe HOME SER a! 2 z THE 3900-— Needs paint time: — _ 3s ; > room a Cr Beautiful | : crag - ~SFANPORD AND “ID. , CHAT: NCEY P HEATH “CO. GArfield 3165 ani 10: “RE A-ON ABLE TERMS. HERE'S YOUR NEW BU NC ALOW OTHER LOQT* IN SAME SUBDI- BLL MENFELD REALTY CO.. ow ber Wis SABA ww. 71i2 NORTHMOOR DRIVE UNIVERSITY CITY ee today. Lot 82x Se akoare. SHREW: Sinekeie ie TRUST CO.. Realtors { {OL ONLAL DW EL L ING | Dri v E- River ew “Garden: s. new, low BU Ni Ai OW —.*tas 3 rooms = PENROSE. 4200 "Parerounds district. | bearrspat Ls - taN . = —— 41?t7?——-?Frame ane rice cos rao rs itchenette. bath. 3 Hin- | eitic roome Bardweod floors. fur all -- ¢ car ca:age. PEN FR: ; E nace OPalton Park; Give! eo Near © FPa.on 4 POPE. +oee Meet ummece; far Sage panes waxeTRaATH REALTY Co.. Fiortesant am W arne to “4550—Brick ~‘ottage: ase Gs” Ee. paainis —, c ——— oe e- 468——Nice one Ts ' . PRA rice $5900. make offer See 114 X. th. MAin 3743 we » siti Papertiin. nai. taraeee; euble garece: cash SELLS | GA e375. : _—_— DIN ASD 391 S j--oom frame " rn ST J — nat? og! ar Ss "On -eah SuMitt, 5086 - N: th P me . well built modem 6-room an ee = wee" hon. SAL. S200 cer. ss a4 aoniain - read 7 4 . a rick bungale= five i —_ Lae Lad bato nost be solid Hevt PRLIWe nk. & B ~™.. 4404 Natura: Rrider ” COtfas 3737. ane CASH—W 2 ™M igo nery ng CASH—Wit Soy RT ont ge * = bath et electric Why ~ay be A I. Met AW LEY KR CO VMAm “4 4. : ~~ “pew 4-room brick with hath. furnace *0ar ‘be bousht for $6500. - KAHL-BRUESEKE REALTY CO. 7608 ; Flestoce®.. COMas TTae, » ae 5- poor rat bungalow with | wrt nd one wocated. im &@ geal neighborhood g ie and ta” fe — $4 $47 co KAHL-B BRt SEKE REALTY PO . AW. Florissant. COMax 7780, (BRICK BL NGALOW. soe ‘ ASH. ; 7 > fur- : od larg eption Rau, | ~~ ~ see 44° a % et m ma’ tat tutay ae £ NCEY P. BEATH CO. GArt. 3163. | Se BARGAINS IN FRAME COTTAGES 7 Switzer ei é — rer Pook, them ov! make «ffer ) Epw. tL. KU HS “re ty. “cO.. (Olfax 3810. | OPEN FOR INSPECTION ket 1081 Veronica; new & roce mats | B heath. hard™ oa ftleers Saxids. street made: tear Baden pudiue : EpwW. Lk L. KUM RLTY. C0. COlfax 381°. OWNER SAYS SELL 4498 Perrose, 5-room mode mm bumra- —e 4#)- give Us 209 O1feF sak Wi Siee ‘HING ER. 2a08 y. Grand, ~“S.ROOM BRIX h— DOL ALE GARAGE - 3213 Magazine: well-Dui be +T00 S33] ae | cp lttage wit y4 YuTNs if mished — mei: 13 neh walls ‘arge ioutin gcaraa? a2 and teflet: can balld a& Ational st ath $i uy Me DON AID. “gant Chestnut MAin O11 42, ¢ SMALL pOwWN PAYMENT. New ¢-room frame bungalow; bath. fur nace, #ireet being made now; easy mont iy terme. S510 Lowe ef. PS ow LL. KUHS RLTY. CoO. Lindell 7800. _ a Olfax JSST a 2116 bade odebnine wed ST. : ir modern bungak f 2 rooms toon incleded sun my 4 furnace . reiuc for uick sale, small casn ment will hande : te jos ¥. I _D! rf KMAS B co. 623 Chestaut, “NEW 4ROOM Bak BUNGALOWS. $47 715-718 East Thrush avetur ly blocks | from Breadway; plenty of Cleeet «i acez — aren fixtures. copper ecreets, | reali jon 5 : KNIVKMEYER FLEER RLTY & > . OO... 4129 N. Grand: (iMmtaz 3425 ROOM ‘Hot — 44°2 Keoeeuth at fy . POOeas | beth murrace electri Foran ; laree BS — ail improvements; «a wry © "¢ co mn ore it ~ ce ue os ] m HAA A>F, EAL ‘© 4 2 Ea Turee- room brick « taxe. “at ¢ furnace : Ber Ty pa Derr “Ty heat te. BRICK ¢ ‘OTT AGE 3115 Whittier s#.: a geod Mm ti eg ef % rooms and bath bt oat >: oree $4500 : hEMMELMANN ore Sot zn BE. coe “amet © Owner Wants Quick Sale - Make us an offer on 3870 Lee, 4-toom “brick. bath, furnace, electric. GArtieid wu L. HECKMANN & CO.. 100 N. 7 4463 SAN FRANC Isc 0 AX Four roome and bath on fret Noor fourns and bath om secomd@d floor, tile bata. hot-water heat, hamiwod@@ floors through eut oienty of large Goeets, I-car Orie® ge Co 3129 \. Gren CORP x 1475 BIG BARGAIN 7548 Warren oF “600 rerth, right east of Jefferson Cery cottaze of 4 ‘area reoma: will be painted: gua. fiectric. Warer, bathroom 3-car garage 15 ae rente for R= ‘thie i ‘fo 4 ; : 7 ner = : STOL TMAN R EB. OO. 4008 chet sy av. GRand 1/61 NEW BU} NGALOWS 11°%t4 HORNSBY AVY. (BADEN) . Beactifu! 1 re neet? mati hricka: rece>D> tien hall. double plumbing: sunreome: is6 S62125. open Sunday for inepection: enay c voss REALTY CO. FOrest 4339. andy North Side Bungalows 06-14 N. Oth: fime. sew 4roem Da Giowvs having tile beth. bardweed feet, ‘wrnace heat, fine electric fixterés and af ether modern conveniences. best bangir wy fer the money . cot aay terre Yor every ta ¥ PUCESER, REALTOR 206 Pel \e Gear. Bid SMALL HOME BARGAINS 4354 B fe — the Water Tower Maomae 2-sta frame mrtek foyhetatiog;: beth. furna yg avanitoid basement: ‘t. Ot. $5000. ecaay terme. 1665 Chambers. 4 rooms steck brick erttage. ineide let. electric. 7 garages fine piace for ai and ice man of bucks ter $4. %) . 50 caeh. 1432 @yllean. neat ttle Broom Belew Mt age Oat Pie ae garag* $2750: $70 wy Ti, $ ba* of. ee @. rer: * PAUL 2 JARZEMSAY. Let st. Lois TYLER ob20. oe mre eee Greulich’s New Bungalows 17 SOLD—4 MORE READY 6 ROOMS—#8250 5 ROOMS—$7650 a Sica ey, ee le eee a be e w i ani 2a = ~ tote 4025166 te 2a . nee Lea mA. DANGs gon GArtield #049 AR UNCTON Dh 1356—Bumcsioe " = goed cemditiee, 5 reomme eum 6a yan (s8— ia eee, beth, Pereeee. dergeia, BELLIS. 4. Arfield eo7a, aswravy 644:@— rooms brick, bale ma pw i kine’ 7? ta: Chestaxt. | | ance - mont his ~ ag ; 1000 —i-oom ¢ cottage tage and "= 2300. ew

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t % e j : eh ' | € es és, & f * . 2 ey i 3 i e e 7 i. @@ t ££ ss i _ x 1 | Sara ’ 4 ¥ # m > \. . i Sagar ide 8 sae a a tm - ; Saat : oa Ph, ¢ “ bY 5 4 ae 2 Be a «: we ‘ ce ald ‘ es 2 aS ¢ & i c ¢ ae od cas : : 4 Pec. A 4 $3 Ps 3 ‘a & A hon 3 , ,, ae ee ~ 5 5 ae mt: «3 i eS ee ae oe a > * ee A _* > - ae. f, > in . ae es ¥ ! Se & } _ é y ~ * : oe 2 f : on Se a $f 2 } ‘ 4 7 a Ps " 4 M . ee ie , ~ $ : a ; 4 ry “4 ais Z ae ; ; es ; ef 3 ; 4 eee 4 ; a F q - « : ° : e By > : 4 x 4 De re, ‘ 3 - a a 4 ay ee ae we + ee See iin ie Fer ip Ve oe en “> Oty PORE me et are LS aes eh hikes. 4 ERS Sar ae * ea a. a PR IS wa, ae es alae aetna, PUR aiias 2 i Eo. age iota lags A spe hg i lig Wea eagles MODE tie SIE lire fey f . cnet, te, 2h rete s CPP is a ges na , . ete: 7s = p~ 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, NGALOWS an: For Sale COTTAGES E SEPTEMBER fj 13. = rar mee SEPTEMBER 19 1 FLATS, AP’Tm'TsS, F TENEMENT PROM so. el +f: —___ POST. “DISPA TCH “ne rw HOFMAN, 6631-35—2 and 6 a ae ay, Str ESSEL REALTY. ‘to 3548 Southwest NEW |} BUNGA vata NO CASH NEE South b Side Bast TW ENT! SECOND. Consider Home Ownership * “Owners to the end of their days. they wouldn’t swap places with Others to become home-owners tell us what you want, where ight price, with oar stay home Somat Diece of prop-j it. balance Zo §. 5 room bun- AY. as | modern es re See repr pe} STEIN, Wray =sD hr 6 pee | —— i AMELY BARG. AD new egg ewe 018. Chen - seee-e: eLiioT r you at the ri receipts buy a hom HOMESEEKERS SERVICE BUREAU SHENANDOAH AT KI NGSHIGHWAY irene flowers. shru hbery. son: | ' CO., | FIRST ONE Top a . and i oct m3tt brick. ee best gtade., tj fae GS: GH j Sie — "a aoe | BERTHOLD. 4990- 499° y ay Street end alley Base ce wi a = ye i mtn Tw ENTY-SE SECOND. 5509 S.—6-room — Must ee town :- Drice $11,500: ma I E E-SC SE EMEN. i 5580 and 89—: New : eINGSa, iGHWAY ( iern; “good 7 eigh and cherebes: renaon 5 rooms. ishway Porn’ 8 largs rooms: | Qyaer co Lae = bem, . B: :_Dttee rant rg “$6850: BARNGH Rove 4 Px, BS RLTY ¢9. wiy Faso se 3 pelen $25 and interest monthly _SCHOT. r. MEYER. (927 mil ashington Av. 5 yom att! c i 2 rooms. “4 Foome: new bungalow. new ~~ rooms each ——7 | BpesHen: i | FIRST ONE NOW Lou (GHBOROU a Bp NGALOW—6 rooms ORTH on , HOt TH ° si for nae READ—SEE THEM BUNGALOW S500 zo | uys 4-roam bungalo _ELEG. =~ r FLAT Cod | 5 rooms sand bath has ‘floor, —— ai fart won ya Ferner. = “Brick Cottage— —~-) Boece a 7.5 porch acre se DARSTDALE (8500 Olive Str ay aalows ifn ; ~~ SINGLE FLAT— heres) oR sao on our inspection: don’t BU c NGaroW—a ‘mut. _ GArtield 1427. | bath. garage. etc LICK. Ta Sent ge es offer. S-room ose: BUNGALOW —3500 do wn, | etn +-room brick | | ATHLONE 4531 buy. — i, aricty i — INE, “$250.00 DOWN’ Balance RST REALTY COMPANY 105 N. 8th St. our salesman wil! TT Sa j PATTISON lot 50: Tar | hear’ = XL99; ga- | 2447 "Be Arraged B inspect this “wonder. | low cetween 3 ang 5 | EE S ELAN SROPP E. Co. JOSEPH DA | GArfield 6336 » phn frame _ unzalow. aes MILENTZ. Sse ew —_—— meden bargain 35. Or- “pishberhood SALESMEN! want ed: make offre. ae OL AM, "ireinia, Srg0m brick “ATTEN TION, SAL “St. Lonis Realtors Over 85 Years.” “a res. ebades Prerp al sre al TY CO., = 7300. “nace and cleeiric EDW. ome a our list of Duneal sone residences anc por af ederer Realty Co.. BUNGAL aS AND COT FO — = ene yard “in.” | LaYTONT, TERRA , bh OF ALLON PARK “SE Box R.- 339 —_ “~ ted $2800—3 Goan, “ai .. votta ge on ace in Welleton — ("4 "AL BARGATW le = vletgnte: iving on on “Premises. HATHA AM s437—4 laundfy, furnace: EEELENBRINCK | 4 rooms. sun pario: r. 6 HELLE. 103 N _ 2s 08 IT Ask SIRE Ha¥Y is Bs S415 Halle Ferry GA? * ~ » Se | # ngalow ; mode Spoor: | SE WEEE R. & S. Be LINDE NW OD ce re we have developed one of distinctive archi- terials, by master all completed. Best of al se homes can be bought. trees and Se o Community of moms S a Sine ss SONN ie Tate - John aan > prop "| PLAT —Norsh 3 & owner wil] show. © OPEN TOD: Ay ING DIFFERENT. Grand; then 2 bhi R. E. Co. LAciede 3041.6 c7 ; ‘aying oe ll Rew MEL. MAN. Speck 0 F ALLON PARK SINGLE hear BARGA KR PR ogag4 av. SELL. AT ¢ COST and construction ar 4 RE ey aT TERT. ‘FLAT —New dou arvat sacraian TORS, S22 Chestnat. ‘oe a Weiieneemene ee | ) DO vA Wi — "clock, every eveni ~ ear a i HOLME REAr SS co... — + [00 went a Bide. _W HY PAY RE NT? show rou tionene MA TESTIC HOMES’ C ORPOR ATION “ @tucco bungalow - Parage _Slive Cash ane. a] ” 2 Tooth -rw yen dememnn” eurage- ‘SEI E THIS B ARG AIN or owner. "3193" th 3338 "Meramec st. aie A of These ‘tn . 20 New t~ —~til : BUILT Pag a ) Take you eke AND EXCLUSIVE LINGSLAND HOMES. matt _ Bete oe ‘Bun Ealo wo New Rago. 4 JOHN” cs ABBOTT. ae r roms and tile ba th. STaws LEY. eeu LPF POR ea and Walks ec or carage “ebicker . CREAN. “6440 = a : rooms. in go goed con- | ricd ice. t ae BUT TOREF REALTY 6500 PAGE Ay. CO. plait Deimer. be but ~ vn. EP ERER REALTY O}., HE z 2-FAMIL LY F FLATS" BEAD TIF Ms Br NG ALC ows ODERN STECCO Bi BU $500 DOW -_G. 3. SCOTT. aural Witsses at, 5: . 11i8 JOUN—4-5 ‘Rt BA lia Jon Sout: ea v ASBVIL [= —Pear ved . ideal | AT ONLY. & E. ASY TER 5-93 LISETTE ST. ane Sanday New Frame isieas = request. . TT ROTOR rAS REAL TY tee | ime : - EMENT BARGAINS | oft ice * | ILMER, DUTTON s aie: i! : = irre eal ne men 1G. A tees? 4 fea, 5487 —_ Sen. epee te car 2 vem brags bons + ra ad “3 Rts. i RNs MAin . mm sw ret ee ANSTRA? | Sev ENTER: NTH eat ‘ Dandy well» 1A raury Cn. S457 ts ae rT TAN corr enmpedlayees ¥ ¥~ Grand i aS ne one = ‘Ste he | 2" a ao Attrac: S828 8. Grang :: cerent® | 7266 or shy or. aeoetatment, Lindel | root ots Ma ° on }ORDON- -HOREN

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fa OP ti. Ye Sf; 2: ili ollleatte” A FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE POST - DISPATCH FLATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE FLATS, ATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE) pe-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E uchenge, Wanted, and Bungalows, C Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Resid FLATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE | _ RESIDENCES FOR A PE Spiel Pha RESIDENCES FOR SALE By a e fae : ¥ 3 . ences EF Sele Today. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | Sout: SEPTEMBER 19. 193 RESIDENCES FOR gs SEPTEMBER 19. 1924. : Ce ted * bath; Iot 44x142 | “MOUND CTRR TRUST “_, 2 oe = 503 i b 7 f ur nace, aw Sy ate Rg BEAUTIFUL HI-POINTE NTE FLA CED. REI) Ring ~~ Bonita 2 tar % “tee ¥ 324 Weatrait ster enclosed porches - 6-6 roorms, apa ee at is DRIVE SOUTH ON NEW KINGSHIGHWAY TO LISETTE ea ae die it ee I ' Peano co i, - ey x & a ee 2 ‘ ; as og rir, i a te ng prick ea 2 ng 5 and bri . ; aps pes as RS am . GLE ‘¥EAT BARGAIN sp. lendid condition: aats MAKE 6 3703 Garfield ay. 7 fiend ed te ¥ por sera PARA ITT SR ‘ / i LOOK AT 3660 MREF. | 7 rooms, strictly modern, hot-water heat; NEW HOMES 6822- 24 Fyler ay. 10 ROOMS. new condition; nice home: low Bagot terms __KOBIE, 110 N. STH MAIN 4258-59. ee Louis | FINE 4-5-ROOM FLAT. $560 CASH aargwood floors, ® S. Woop. Title ie Gar. Si. |. i761 Mississrppi av.: bain on beth 1322. | flewrs, electric: newly papered througheut- - | painted. imside varnished, in perfect con tion. See sure today between i + @ and ~~. : the. €86, .|, VERELATI. 722 Chestnut. GArtield| 360 ’ (6200) and turn to right about block and a half 5276-80 LISETTE—Splendid 5-5 singlo flats with cut stone porch water heat, buff sand finish plaster with Tile cove in bath rooms, %-inch hardwood Titylbetis d Garden ' rd. and Gard ! “JUST LISTED—MAKE mm. — 1704 Wagoner place: 8 rooms. beth, electric: too large for peng who sale Get card LUPFER- "AC _—. a Aco Gar $10,000 CASH modern. i 2-famfy I a 5125 KENSINGTON. Groom modern house. and bungalow roof. ing farniture and garage. paneled dining rooms: every convenience. Rent ting for eo” TO ggasi on a — corner. CHOICE HOMES —— Ww — ta gg ag Sa COR I a ee cng cater ‘ Ss cate cae i, ots AN ae ‘DISTRICT. ates: : detal ed statement d ° ne ON sif SD for quick NES, 2909 N v — mst 2 & CO N,|{>=——e—p Beautiful 6-Family 6261_CLEMENS AV. ee “er Te 5-room efficiency double flats with 4 t.-inch hardwood floors, front and ek. steam heati rear porches up and(: down n. 9-81 LISETTE—=3.- “heat. Scar garace: a by ‘WEST PARK. Lore oe G ERA LDINE—7 va ate dea as ol yt ak pg I i gation ge gi eae a flat on a room double flat, modern throughout. ie is an excellent investment—three flats already rented. ea a rooms. hot-water heat . E. BAW eee Seas. Peal air he hhh ae _ i). Segeliay, $9338: will consider small property; Soca: and see ‘ NW! Make quick trade J. CORN Fev R. a?. BLYS NICE HOME. “ 250 WEST ory ——— well serene hi —_ He ome Sly ae ln... la. ' 718 Virgiva: i-rom brick, modern; €a-— ider nes was taken Tage, anxious to scl. Rand 6520. fe) A BARG AiN. 2415 Lemp av. 9-room residence: steam : on not dcubt its being a Ff heat. bath. electric lights: shed and ¢a- rage: 2 brick cettages in rear: iot 1s | modert | 1S3: good investment. i unrsually ' PROETZ-sCHNELL 2. & co. re Be ; ReZitors. (i> Chestnot st 10 LARGE EKOOMS, ONLY $40 CASH ' 1332 St. Ange: fine stone-frenmt house SEE IT’ arranged for AM- Bras. =a -endid S50K CEL LIEBER T. 722. Chestnut. : | KEAL. HOME FOR you. aly oho “ph ama 1S. J. L EPSTEIN — vas RN Eu L, R. enn 2 iat IN UNIVERSITY cry ts gape leased - eh. a. ef admission and Bee | x = Fooms, hotwater OPEN FOR INSPECTION Salesmen on Premises All Day Today Pe Pe ee Y ee Se ~ * PES Re ner ea! ie ee ‘tien ke + ee meet AE Eee ag “10 10 Chestnut. GArfield 142 4a an plone Life Bidg. | &647 Hartiord; dandy 9 reems, 2 tile : aret roms. baths, Savnnen. hardwoed floors: Goubie | CATES. good location »brick Yarage: make ofier | Rengel-Weber, 3127 © Grand. LAc. 9544. | “Y204 ALLEN, 12 ROOMS, $750 CASH wr aan Wonderful —— ee “av | Bt canal agen AV. ge Be fine five-room with rd mesa conveniences. J. I. EPSTEIN & SON e ; w& ry ark . AEM epics Ss , seg a by. fry) ihe. xe es, ’ ’ ee now Ps oan a hn ay . - Fr lcgh H 2 " Ss ‘ * bis ee! mee 4 AS iS. “sites tes pce > a . : f bag : ey N 4 RE, eet eee q Bit edhe s D ee ¥ e K ‘ seal J a , , mm eat ar Me aM ws ‘ethene RP grt gt _ aad * , + a : . k y 5 . ae # « ve i ee et + uae ges A ; $e . ate 4 Ws io 2 $ A 4 %. ee ix 4 best grade ig foors. RissELL, 2333—10 reems, sew Holland large frent perch. instantaneous het-water hester: elty and ~ hes set low = for quick sale. KOPF. Sets, Sues 4, vail ine OFFER W ANTED» CUTE “BRILL ANTE @072 Arenal: beatiful room ie * pa flat ea gine as aa fii Ore, —_- * ‘nme and make A 2 Notosin as amg ‘Beast 6- Family ah is oe eae eat , a ee ES POT: a “Fy. = d ae , ™ Pe 7 : engatnr FB Mile 5 Ae ge Bs ial ata +> wir Sw A FLAT IN. | University Park FOR INVESTMENT cS Hew ye fats a is Tae che rie a Foren & SON Dot BLE FLAT BARG ARS PARKY Tew PL. -—$18.500 +2 cars whe ROD! EK 2618 s. 9 Baers av. ‘ tials ‘ Oe MELE LAME TY SAE cee eisai te. SMa. cage oe neces. — _BArage x. ot —t rome e fe e: ! — rooms. siate Choice e . Double Flat WINONA AV.. reome and tile bath each ow ar er P “RE ATH ce. G NEW BUNGALOW | FL ATS IN WES STMOOR PARK _ RALPH TERRACE. St gern teies., it neh concatenate sen large for own. MAY rR NGs f- oe Broom brick. same 24 —Residens Crane Gee jg > toe Ine. 7200 Delmar Avenue death Rentals S288 j “t+ . Wisi CONSIN, TasA—5 cr s SING al “BRIG x ™” Mi. RO! DUE «& CoO.. Three Dandy Sings KAN! AM ARKIEWIC ~ gs dp vA Ft. ee - BARGAIN a OLD ae a a rietta; 6 reomes and attic: fer ace. instantaneous hot-water heat. er. KNOFF. GArfieta S33 -16 meer — Lisrtte beaut south | rEDERFR REALTY “NORTHAMPTON FLATS — 4964 aft , “er —_'4 f ate. New Flats WHICH ARE RE ALLY ‘ersity Park 7836-40-44 TULANE Forest Park Double 4 “heap >.) separa te ehnirances, etc. “QL icK, RE Al. ve S33 S338 — om #t.. . rooms. — totlet. ? etre furnace. *-car $7.10. 3. Mec AWLEY ‘RCO! MAL MAin 2614 | 7 oe Tier one NE a R pedroome oatedes and laree hot ng hem. har “w “EST MINSTER lg price ony $235. 000. sept og dbowis hearty ‘co fe DEL Baty BARTMER AV. — oT Pi NE. 4331—Repidence ierwosy fae cans nz3—S pe. = tc ABANS b —— SI Motes ll -reom and loca “Splendid | fF esidence I ng WENZLICK. L016 Chestent. ¢ SMALL eee Pays Pp Rt ING 1PIA 7° HA LAI. - vont. Ane 8 wane. Des 9t53 RAY MOND a ‘ : eheiMAs. a. Lok ; TREL.. AT = al! _ 96 § LINDEL L a ep Rog iredeis at’? Gee *. r: PRANCISCIS RE BESs3 TE Mu PLE FL ' ieee entices. Paee c BR. MILTENBERGER. 14 X ee as ;

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Rg SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 192 - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —d ——$_$—____—_— or 4 7 | ing that he represented himself as 7 as ' | ‘the cemetery at Palermo. ‘CHIROPRACTOR iS UNDER FIR paged aegetciene Re cage ms ba = | {WILL REOPEN THERAPY SCHOOL /()D) FANC WIL QUT“ sssttme te wormer Queen. g “crtcaco, Sept Ts,—Jowenh J. Ines postion with the bogota [f BEE} | Astomobiies || : : . | After making many bequests, | Rein, chiropractcr, who has been|juréed its reputation.“ Rein was li- 2 1 | a i : Got $20.00 fora $2.00 Ba. Miss Lermit to Admit Only 15 Recently a book costing origin- * ! , Ir ally $2.00 was mutilated and had fe: | 1 E | ) a 5 to be replaced. After long search and advertising J : | IBLE ) Alf | another copy was purchased for a $20.002—-which proved to be a re- print tdition. No copy of the Aad we cuigindl could be located. sd : - | — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Forte) * - ” SR Re te . % ta sien + x , = A x - = 7 . o> dee tines r . * ” =~“ x g J - $: =" wer “hope a par eee. ee, om " te ‘ oer hy ara, tte f. > te 8 P a oh e? 7 i Pe * any : 7 2 pee neieeg wea a ob. nt pata ie . eS eee atten i & 7 5 oe Ben “ e » e . 5 pe mln rT » ie ¥ na ™ : 2 Re oo NI f 4 ee oy ore baie’ wis Yr th ~e. ner Int are ° stgaal i oo es ee - ea er GED WG eS & (Sa) Ys ot “e hangar ‘ta ce ¥ i ea. - = 4 ad 7 Miss Geraldine Lermit, director residue of his estate go to Queen | death of two boys he is alleged to | drugiess healer. Rein was also of St. Louis School of Occupational! Marie Amelie of Portugal Among have operated on, was ordered ar-;| head physician at the Elmwood . se - > ; | : ‘ . ‘ 1 i n a v. > os sa € ; be ; > = tT > j , = ‘4 . Therapy, South Euclid avenue an | tee ‘aed, nine ae rested today on charges of issuing Park Hospital at River Grove Kingshighway, who has spent the ithe bequests is a il y narcotic prescriptions without 4 's6000 to Mrs. Violet Jarrott, for- | permit. , , last six mnths In Europe, visiting y,;:3... ; r. 1 Pre- : ) renc re . ' 'therapy departments in prominent Widow of Exiled merly Lady Rosslyn, and all his The Ashland hospital, qn oy he | | hospitals and inatitutions, will re- | tender Denied a Share yn personal jewels likewise go to that was chief of staff. filed suit for | V; jturn to St. Lovls Wednesday t> $10,000 damages yesterday, cialm-) | E VEIN ; 'reopen the school pext Thursday. $750,000 Estate. lady. te 8 cma | de -~ULCERATIONS here Only 15 women will be admitted : oa ee ave ge eg a ae cc Ta 4 iscose hod gets ) Committee Accepts All Its to the new class, and there have his will why, he cut off his onic i me % by a ee : Pieve i a number of registrations. | By the Aseoclated Press The document merely says: “I di- | TRUTHS ARE FACTS é: of ulceration, which is usually dimin- bi i'Weomen are desired ae rt LONDON, Sept. 18.—A clause ~~ | The HERNIATONE TRUSS is the only | % °@ ished circulation from swollen inner Reservations Su ject to ; omen are desired W va are High y , e ee ll right rect that the A rch Duchess Maria | trues that is designed to held at the In- | @ veins or varicose veins. New external School graduates, and college grad- cutting his wife off from ali Trigote Doreathea shall get nothing from ternal Ring. = ee a — application once a week replaces elas : ° “tea Ts er oo “4 : — : . a = . - »i% _~e fs . n t e weiss OF . eo . : Approval by Plenary Con- ustes are preferred. The course is in his estate is included in the will ny estate. I deprive her of all trap. By keeping them out it removes the| | 4% tic stocking. Reduces swollen legs weakening strain and permits the Internal | Stops aches and pains. Makes blood for LW oO Vear®rs and includes instruc- F . . P ay years, and inci nstruc e + ‘co of Orleans, pretender richts whatsoever, even of her ae | vine of the Duke of Orleans, Pp rignis . ’ | Ring to contract. The Herniatone Truss » Circulate. Avoids laying up to heal f rs: (I0Mn in Craits, I ctures by romil- . “¢ ? ~~ | 777 nor * va ) = he i “2 » erence. ner? phi air io ns a nd iidaStene and to the Fr ncn throne, W hich was i©fai usufruc ~e OT I ys arg } tel & . sores. Results quick and posi- six months of practice work in hos-|filed here for probate today. | Canceled Plea to France. stration will convince you as it has thoa- | : tive while you work as usual, , i. | pitais /sands of others. | Send now for FREE BOOK. Tells how to MADE EQUAL WITH See The roy i] 1 exile is said to have left In his will, the Duke wrote, “I | Pik” gERNIATONE CO., St. Louis, Mo.| get well at home. P. D. Viscose Co., 803 LEAGUE MEMBERS °° Sues Employer tor $7500, 5° a i en eg a ce ee te ee ag ett gt. tO Oa * et ve aa NOR ee ee et Oe gst tll ill stn ills all na ae lla atin OO tg gg il. pt ainsi ‘ la ty Oy ee ot ee sn — : _— - Such look sales and appeals are P ) made through the Post-Dispatch Li bosecutor $ Plan to Import Classified Colufans. $8 ‘Jury From Some Other in New Jevse Use the Post-Dispatch to buy and wi County ™ | dj sell books. The Post-Dispatch goes Faw Entails Delays. into far more St. Louis homes than any other St. Louis newspaper. | ji; TION WILL BE bi ARGUED FRIDAY a ’ | § ee ba tat aie : . - ; ‘Room 1, 501 Pine St., 2d Floor. |} So. Lake St.. Los Angeles, Calif. 50.500 ($750,000) in prop- wish to be buried at ate and I Hours 10 to 3 (Saturdays 4 to & P. M.) trust that the Frenc overnment that was scaided by erty in England, where he spent ‘ri aie soa amet to that wish | Bie. m ‘ihe “Ww «i S Alde se e “ wii] nake ) ) *{ 4 aii S Con Lents of mreecrir Tetet as { h f his time ca tp } “ed : y ¢ ily | —-- Faas L. A re | }/ i ssury f ooker muci © 9 LS sLS Nw in remem prance of what my family } han yy li, ) om x — ai ne , oii ‘eT rr wy - . 5 P TES UPPER OR LOWE 5 when the lid blew off, Mrs. Tennie The will %also states: “It is my did for France.” $ up— LA ; =. up » e e ae Whether Advisory Opinions xiciio son, 4-55 St. Louis avenue, wish that my mortal remains In a codicil, however, the Duke ' .? ie , :7 ? . 4 : "3 — * + .. 2 . +4 +2 ? lyesterday filed suit in Circuit Court which cannot be committed . i - s h Pe Iria t ff the | = Can Be Asked by Major- ‘0; $7500 agair. Mr. and Mrs. J. earth in France, my beloved fa- provided for burial @t sea off ms Plates , Extractions bu i i : , ‘Oast. M } ranciscus 10 I enox Ve *h gic a ] shall he iried at t . N Th vine = —aee Plece. | theriane, sna | ; : , the City -aris, the Duke ff | i ity Vote, However, Is ot Thus accident ocvarre3 April 2 last within sight of the coast To rne ity of } 4125 . Repaired + fat the Franciscus home, where | France.” | ee Up Determined. 4 f+ the eword of honor which had . ‘ , si y eT nre sented to mpioved as a The Duke of Orleans died 2 — | his father by $2.00 a t city he Paris Museum defendants Palermo, Sicily, last March, and that city To th = inal ny A regen aed ' ; ne left his natural history collec- . 720 OLIVE STREET , sroper in- ‘ae ucceede 7 in the nretender- r} it ‘ i... Li , ’ ii ee a : Gt nd his armory and an anrual ly, 8:30 to 6:06 o of Guise. The tionsa ae or Accused operatron ship by the Duke of Guise. The ;' Beep . f } | 3 y was in income of 25,000 francs. | wyers PRB AO en EGR ME KNEE Big NE amen se se Nie b laa . " ‘ . . > - a tact tcl i, in ln eo Daeg ett atte ae ae atl tO aly a, ~ an Ses i sli atte a Re. Me ae ee er a Gf i A 1 gi | neal ee a $ y die fs site apart ee OS AAR IO ON OO FS PRM Rag ae AG, He WA IONE ARIS SRNR Rg ards m a “ t BWC * .smer Br the Aseociated I’ ree PA EY Sent. 18.—-All ; 008 ’ GENEV A. p body was provisionally huried enjoyed by nations holding Seats — - — Widow, Her Two Broth- ee aan with requests | WHERE COURTESY PREV AILS& a7 : “5 HE HOUSE OF SERVICER BE ers and Cousin Will Op- | tees ae taibe> wen a : ey pees State's Plea || (se eeclgnee hones ese aR Your Home Will Be Warm and Cozy > ww, > FURNITURE ton NEW Up to $22 Values in i we Diem eee —— : This Winter, if You Install Welch & Co.'s Excellent ste and nay cae Say et ae FLOOR LAMPS i wt rea of the Pont-Dinpatch pre RR teberge > Bi Daye « Ce RR eo es OER NRE A SARGEANT oe agp: : . \pu o7s cS statement of Friday thar he A . es Hay Mae ab ™ ‘ ro aes ot 2 chp tee antag s “gnreeen ty Pad 2% 42 ey Sina OF Zita pa ego BM ati fast 0 tru This agreement will be submit- ted next week to the plenary con- ference and if ratified the United . | ? States will be informed that the | | nations signatory to tyis World iyo OG se wensereeie as EN OT SS CINE i ety Bag ag ya rea etna» tO a 1 on Sen i , teatal , 7” pte ~e . y i: ? Cm ge v= ate ‘ yes ee : . stig ; a oe See Seaeee ounce. ee ie - ' ' - i meuid delay as little as possible. i t of the fift nerican reserva- ert : | F ; uid cela} as ; Text Ol the ifth Al e id il ~ . P ‘s 4 a } a ; , A Pe e State ~ motion to irmport xy tien seems to indicate that the 3 Pjury from some other county, | hich defense counsel have an-+ enced they willl oppose, will be | ed before Chief Justice Gumy and two other fustices of the) as Jersey Supreme Court at | B Fenton on Thursday. th P Simpson has said the sheriff of | w Ihe county selected will have 20) ds bys in which to return a list of of f ta" s : = : : = ES e : rr This means that the conference, @ 4 pe ~ aE =. . : a Miesmen that the list will then | rq @Sesaeae eee 4 s@~ United States had proceeded on the theory that unnanimity is re- quired. The plenary conference will point out to the United States that in any event, whether unan- imity or a majority vote is found to be the procedure, the United States will have the same rights as /\ bot wet: etn ain gh #7 Members of the League Council a : i, Se SS May Not Meet U. S. Demand. 2 PEA Seuqes —+e = eee ee ~_—— oo - ey - = See —-~ wewete. a soya Ws ai r > hayes tip By Yi test gs ¥ aie, Pe oh, oh ees ct ran Pt gens late ’ eg pe PSS e “ bf - ‘ . . anil 4 7 . & s : : would find itself unable to give 3 COMBIN ATION . A o Cf) ¥ \% Se“ “Was pare to be scanned, and that with/| s€ Practical satisfaction to the United [= — , @ delays incidental to such pro-/ ef ‘ - é ‘ ‘ i . - - ") " = — ~ ; 2 ence OE TT An a Gtates if it is found that advisory opinions could be requested by a | he majority vote of the Council be- > ane ) ~ Nig ST AT ' ba ro =~: - 2 = BS; = be | a * ¥ est Against Jury Plan. cause in that case an opinion could “ ° f j : — > 2 3 -: 4 ae veral Somerset County resi-. at “£4 . 4 Ar ~ = ae mt ° : In ts Simpson's be asked of the Court regardless : " ; _ : : fe ser have denounced , ~ 5 CARP SA. : : ean start before Nov. 19 eure, he does not see how the} ef . mrngiee oe EP hes way Ose. 8 et 7 ae ¥ fy pee i st een ‘ wn > % Peed oo ore, a, Arnett PHA DY. “Ota ~sYtR Mines. ; * en RS ge ae OR - AV ING oom * Ded — a te Apes Sa ES — * ~ » —~. — % - * * OER ’ ares eet as oy Net BING tees, ee ee oe ae pean heat atl ee a adie Pesky gid nas " —_ - ° . a er ee - uo? “ pinot 1 eRe ’ > - — rer: The committee of. fourteen is : . _ 7 lec ing on the Integrity of Somer-_ wi agreed that nations should reply . ae ? | AN A RM H 7 individually to the United States ' = yi — been revived because of thei _. “4 : Pt County citizens. ; wi and aiso decided that to give con- 34 s 1h lit . ' bs ; - “ e , , : is de = ; : \ i : . “ ~ - = Te | FF 4 , th - _ » - 7 - 1 i ts. 2 ¥ S — a —= . 7 , i“ ’ - a . . te “a stitutional effer o The acceptance A: A D YT ~~ i me eee ee a tig wr ; re a ae Bden action of Simpson in decid-| f : ric £ rations. suc - 4 + == gt t= . _ . = Perse = ‘ of the American reservations, such Siemens : ” 4 . fier , fthe police have made false af- state forward to Washington a | “ - : ' Sevits. Gorsline and Miss Kath- “at? »f vue ; Or fdaentif: : rs : ‘ei a ATi Petiare . 4 . é ~ ob a ge tgs - —— Complete With A ea ~ PEGA Meine Rostall have deposed they ertmis ans (nis craft satisfies é‘ . ’ ap, - 7 , 's within’: 196 yards of the; the United States a conference can ; Dav enport Table (or Occasion- he of — murders on the night ; be held later in which the protocol al Table), Charming Lamp and rt Z i a By, 3 (a a . 2 “ “ 53 , Se) | / i — | j \ i 7 on ~ aS tf | | ! ae, i meer asked Mrs. Clark if the for transmission of # education, ! WE | | a o.. = i : ‘ eh a ee ' rik | ett i ies — se 1 ’ =~ Ss “ere ilove letters and that knowledge and the like, Judge} 7 HR :. » i 2) a - " ‘ 4 SPECIALS “AT. Bal 3 was aa - Mogi | 1 1 ; rae 9 es me. (lark replied, “No, they are | Raiph W. Reeves ruled today, tn | ba : Te. h , RD por BB ih 7 i , ! , ™ ALS we se ee NAN > F. Bad mE i 7, ; fold as Re personal papers of Dr. Hall”? Gading Commander Amos Strick- | Benen Vil eae a eg f - : ; =H} EO i | ih aie a.) ee rs. Demarest also told police * LY ¢* . s, ‘¢r ijt - i é o ne land of the Lynn Cory} gu ty oO | eas = | | | at Pi | pee waste : a = " —" + 20. \ Wire : met Mrs Clark and Gorsline had ebstructing traffic Judge Reeve . j lh ; os = ee = $50.00 9x12 aa - i _— iu © i ae bee | ath ae im the habit ef following the , : ande 5, and o1 mat” : ' aa - a a | ~h lis Axminster gz a list oe . ee > ae : ' 1%) Ee | {r steal al fined the Commander $ nd on ey Ad ., =m : WAN g Rug i, il ee : : — iB oT ee i i, f —y. Mr Hall and Mra Millis and his appearance released him on $1 —~ ~ rr - | WN : ‘ ; 2 Priced Special at — Oe wi GOES a ir — “sl habe ae ) 3 a ‘Og on them. Mre. Schank has bend for the Superior Court. i . . . s a hy r =. ag . aa wg | | , 4 ke ; ——-= . | Ss ee ee lane ‘at sald she did net know ; ie oF _—_ | 7, ao 2 av ene i hie ve ; = ip. . ly Ee: = : ~ = ' = pgi¢ : e -=ther he found any letters from } OF HUSBAND AND WOMAN Lae é ch, 1 — ge 0 wy ie $57.50 9x12 4 ‘S a’. > = oa. | 7S : : — =e Hall or to Dr. Hall. She de- Busines Woman of Bell. ~ 27 Bs te , . ; k. cal : . : } t : we i BN Axminster Rug ij a ) ; . . _f A ; | . —— a . o*\“a- seeing ar knowing any- ) / ; * e Se, res ane 3. ete RE ella ae a SS ms 2 : | ey | Priced Special at &50ut any letters exchanged | . fen Dr Hall and. Mre + Millis, of Telephone Operator. ————— =f, : a} 7 | wae | es. ; S ) Jt ( | 7 ae . Ez | 1 aS & am 7 + " — * . : * Arte —- - - / } ’ . - _ ‘ - - . : es ; * 7} - 7. . After tracing her husband who ' ~~ 0 ae ; - ’ ' e oiae) a - -? | — ig declared Gorsiine never te 17 years younger than herself, “*?T about any such letters St. L is. Mra. Derothy Hawkins -- a> — a yet e . . a P ; : . . a i ae el ibPr ’ vn Rel. Mo. mabey em Mle = > \\ wy ON | : | — ms ais — ; — .. $75.00 Extra : > eal - Ss . | S SUCCESSOR CHOSEN terday morning In a room occu- | > ae: “ | a Oder Harold T. Bartlett was se- _ - — < ah & “= a Red tod t, phone operator. at 4065 McPher- = - Axminster Rug, Th 3 = ml Pi to 6 succeed the late ae Gvenee - ; : . . Deep Pile; ore ed Wi ; ‘i ander John Rodgers in com- oy ene Se Four Elegantly Designed Pieces Comprise This Priead- Gguciel at an Elated With This Superb pened of the special squadron of a former street car motorman in = = Seats under censtructiop at " ~ s * a oo Bee hava!) St. Louis and married his 56-year- oS » 2) , : sinhis " Sircratt factory at Phila- ea wife last July. She had a fill- Inin _s oom ul e ve | tia he squadren. when enue fed witt + ing station and garage at Bell. i, , : <= “S Be Town via the Pan- After the marriage. she says, he $2100 9x1? oneie = bf ''O San Diego for empert=; Gomplained she was too old to suit —_— — Seamless Brus- An unusual combination of high quality with || | om “ork with the fleet im lena: @ him, disappeared at frequent tnter- ; : sels — me : . ; : z “© \' ving and after theee testa! @ a $ Magnificent bow-end bed—attractively de- sels Rug—Serv $9 extremely low price. This Suite is finely we | va's, and corresponded with Miss iceable quality a “avy department will decide; 7 built and richly furnished in blended walnut g : | \ i ; cay na ne - ~ ‘ wie ~ Aaleh we - - a <e — Sas. FRB teaccr H's regen renee ®@ BSBAGSELRELe RPGD BsRPyuses © meeawras 2 va: Bs cep halhina St NCI PBS, ac acon ny ee cae ads eel Se ower sega ee We Sat et ARR et TE ok NIE AEB a aceam wot the aia Brewer Hie threatened to leave signed dresser—semi-vanity dresser and chest —Special at mer another renstop fig hs | 2: ep she said. and Friday he of drawers. The finish is rich blegded wal- ¢ 60 with artistic maple overlays. Eight pieces, in- Sented ie to Mawall shall Se i W EK nut. An inspection will convince you of the ° 1 4. cluding massive buffet, oblong extension ommander Bartlett. a # A 'E most exceptional nature of this bargain A WEEK table, 5 upholstered high-back chairs and one | a wal aviator, served with both : d armchair. e— ~~ mish and French afr forces in = ees ra wer ew house on MePherson avenue, she “Bad police with her. Thev arrest. ‘et Matinee avd Miksa Breer 126 re 4. who sre held on war- Foe eeeing mimo dese SUA «WELCH & CO. SEES AMEE! 105-7-9 OLIVE ST) Uae Ns WELCH & CO. SU se cece Sel pSegen aptae eu Jape eich Shartipeje eh 2 ea Gate a a as pe: ee G ve Sate, in 1906.

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= i ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, ‘SEPTEMBER 19. 1996, PAGES 1—6A._ Seen ting origin- ee me and had \ YEARS’ S | i HORSES AND VEHICLES MISCELLANEOUS | | I fT sevens sewnce —|GOLFNG BSHOPOF [ tnadex To) “™MsANcewo-rs mucrancoue ron ante stone wneorrenixvunes) — . | | | PONY—And saddle; gentle. $351 Weat __ es (c) THE FURMTCRE Ae a sae | HOUSEHQLD S ENDED BY DEATH C ] a s s i { i e d Papin. : SOK FINISH : sitcher patcher, Jack, “wae ‘ - - a cneap,; terms. y Market. ~ roll top. $ nd $10: bargains. Morris. PONY —Fine. Gentle Shetland pony. all! SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. oon: 3833 Olive. Lomi 77 GOODS Sa a encanta iain EEN co ON Se ME Le, sade! : f a he n 722R! She © . Bargain - aa : advertising a LONDON 10 VISIT | 5 Ad " STORM BUGG Y—Complete. a, 165 8 | Wd incoln Store Supplies Co.. 1508 | OVEN—Middleby, and otner_ bakery | I chased for ee | i ‘ . vertisements Maple, W ebster Groves. leap. “ey SORTS ot “ps $30 “~ 3012 2548 Hebert. 7 macau nent 2 | 3 at J ee : . . TEAM MULES—-$40; 15 head horses. mul Sate oo et ee igang , - ‘a ae ) to be a re- i 4 | repro, otf ee m : In This Section F, no up; wagons. harness, all kinds. 1521 so a — 7 yee 8 REFRIGERATOR — Delicatessen or candy | ANTIOUT E S08 A—~Alep hee + eet flat ster- a » a E : PB nee igi # a z S. eORGOwy. ne oe ~ farker, li-gauge: good conc wonderful box fo ¥ we mainean. atiie | ng silver reat HOTEU NS—C heap. Call evenings on. Howe Scale Co. 51% St. Charles st. CEn- sewing table, safe. Prettyman, cate N. ° go back y se Hk oa te eae Of Colleges at Ames, la., Aquariums, Fish ... W AGONS—Of all teicems 1621 = S. Sie ina é - v) tral OUP4. Grand. sini lates: ica ee te to | : e.g || Automobiles Zee. Titer OO. | Bae thane: tae aul Ck pump: | RESTAURANT FIXTURES— Ail kinds; ta-| ANTIQUES-—Dtesser, “chest of drawers, our books,"* ae | Oct. | Auto Accessories oa ee Oo, . — SHOTGUN .T se ata - a | ' bles, urns; b argaina 915 N. Sth «st. l este and tables; no dealers, FUrest appeals are aa 58 ee > ae — | Auto Loans JEWELRY—WATCHES 2 gg Kood condition, i614A 3. Broad. | RESTAURANT equipment fg TB ge “ANTIQU [E3—smail mahogany couch sod i , me 7 | : s % oie | peep erate a Bicycles, Motorcycles DIAMOND RING—Cost $90: sell for $50 | =» SEDO S717, fc) | yao te i : = | %-foet Colonial couch: pedestal sewing ost- Dispatch S Saas + neecliLoO ’s Plan to Import ; ‘3 Re On, iS me | Ee Pa | Bird ra 41264) Flad. “ - or SS SHOT GUN—RKe Inington - aulomatic With mee ae able chy ne usinger Co., 1007 table. rare goid-leaf fireplace mirror; two A a 63% = ci ORR Se y the Associated Press. eeu. 3... 6 cA Cana eae Market or 100 S 12 ° id a ; “ = : DIAMOND RING-—Gent's. 1 carat. $160. |,;,{%° >arrels, and hammeriess pump, Kem: fine low chests: all barwains, Phone DEI- NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—The Rt. Boats, Launches xe Soa ae as urv “a ne op -arat, le) ington. 4419 Fastin av. | RESTAURANT OUTF ITs Complete line ,mpr 3266 fe) | 9033 Northiand. pees RS ) | | ' aN. ce preseri _ S436 SCALES’ : . ae eee: e3 2 ie Po ale Clothing RINGS $27 Diam weritice "at si fama metal frame, like new, $25; bargain. | ~“ALES--Complete line Dayton, | Toledo | Hany pis QGY-—Reed: good condition. s 275: eacrifice at 10 eac 4 : 3860 S. Broadway, aud others: real bargain. 1007 Market. | 3634 8. Jefferson, ; SHOW CASES—All kinds; cash registers.| BABY AND DOLL BUGGY—Gray reed; to buy and | : ’ 3" a. : CFO sh | | a tennis racket and golf clubs as atch . A > ot as Son os by ; ee ; : ’ " , a nog yy F : rn aes % important parts of his equipment, | ba oa PeeTT LAPS. : : =! | TKhUNMG—Wardrohe aad @tauet Gheas | , mes n Y Mh a ee | Sees Sea 'will arrive in thi , *ACRARES ( AEISC. Metropolitan Storace: Co,, 3950 Ulive (cd)| Counters, scales, grocery and resjaurant t condit! 71 N | : s-country next! eye | ~— . 5 N Ee tonerton. _2021 Nebraska. 3 : ( For Sale (Misc.) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TANK—One : tes ion tank for oil burn- { equipment, bargain. 915 N. 8th at. - | BABY BED—-White enamel; good condi- er. FUrest %551J | SODA FOUNTAINS—Back bars. ice cream | tion, iarge size. PArkview 0925W. 6817 a“ closer contact can be established | Household Good S Wanted cheap. 1615 N. 17t io ; _ ice cream with the younger generation | | Instruction (Music) . Deere ARCO STEAM nA ee re used 2 TINNER TOULS—And stove stock. 2630 | bles chairs. all or part, very | heap. 515 veraible body; $15: good as new. 808 | Ann. HU mbolt O352J. (e) |their athletic games. In spite of | Machinery .. ee | “Archery Shop. A. W. Lambert Jr.. Add | CAbany 2131R. q ° |‘. NLET—1 high box outfit. used, $8.50: 5 | Bensinger Co., 1007 Market. BABY iio 4 pee ee “7 CARRIAGE- Gray saora agri a > Se Se . | - ! | Widow, Her Two Broth- — oe : inn 1 ET ES aoa , ee ee . Jum . : a | The Bishop, who is making a || : | BED RAILS—200: tron: fine for concrete ; 7. ae , Ot of auulomo —— Sup- | eat price in St. Louis. Call at New Frank- | t rery low price: / 200 leet of pipe fittings, $27; hot {lin Fixture Co. 515 Franklin. (e) VSpaper i - month to talk Christianity to col- - he a 711 I ; | Gold and Silver N > ( VY desi f ON w BE | Al tac E ) H TO i HEST- ery esir- i ' ta ble - and chairs. scales Cash registers. | Kingsbury. slaters: Al condition. Cc Abany 43a9R. Chi ppewa st. Franklin. (eo) L Accused = ae : ( wyers for | st | . # | his age, the prelate is said to play /' Miscellaneous fer Sale | | ity e. Dkimar 4764. _ R 2 ' Sa ; . . chicken COOP “an count- coal oi] stoves; 1 coal heating seadas STEAM TABLES Coffee urns. dishes. af G $16; cost $35. 7316 Landedown ‘ iF SERVI . & or Makes ae ae Bs Ofitice Furnit eo « POLIO A Ca ALES Nala lhe hada A et yet lege students. : 3 Coll 863 | TANKS—La r Horses, Vehicles able reasormable. George Collet, 41 ed | ress and white oak, candy cigar and wall cages: cash or terms. | BABY BITGGY—y “ee Lioyd. btu ARGUED FRIDAY : a T }1202 Colas av.. Kast St. Louis, 1. (c99) | ‘O sarge site — so wash bow! cheap. | SOFT DRINK PARLOR FIXTURES — Com- | BABY BUGGY_——And sulkey: almost new; FOrest Motorcycles AW NING—Laz ee: register, lurch counter, tables, chairs. low- _Hlland 1796R. i“ | BOTTLES ——Pin ts, ~half- ‘pints and i dosia av. State’ s Plea. Z ae | ee B# |ranged by the National Council ||| Radio Supplies oe yi, 3’ aud d-gallon jugs, also | F BO ae ‘ ¥ Z . . - . .oe 7 eee ” Hi . finished shaoe” 65 merset County jail in Somerville, Reine: : |lumbia, the University of Pennsyl- | ee Nien s | re - | EDWARD A. KOLBE. |vania. Tentative arrangements S| | We have several hundred thousand art WINDOW SHADES ae ees: 700 Franklin. Garfield 5530. (c) cles furniture. 5216 mier of Mrs. Hall's husband. nd ; au v , . SER prices. Write or call. tstablished 1893 | a ; For Sale, WIRE. TRELLIS—50 feet: 6 feet 10 inches | feet deep; oak and vitrolite front; Huss- | BED—Spring and mattress. ~ heater. Galt only $650,!_3219A California. WARDROBE TRUNKS—Others, $5 up: Easiest terms in ¢ quantity on hand eg., all awaiting trial for the dé hac ‘ i materiais, prices, service the bes a , have been made for him following CLOTHING rio See Scien Wane aciotine BUTCHER COOLE R | BEDS—And chairs: reasonable. 165 8. ’ Rey. Edward W. Hall, and his 'a call on President Coolidge to visit | 217 L HENRY TIRRILL & CO, a - . _— ober oe ee yay i uce ay. us rn Mrs. Eleanor Mills, ' the University of Virginia and the DRESSiS—_Blacx lace uli tae ureéss, vead- = = | high; will sell cheap: must be moved a quality throughout: price Sv, Zz ideal . CASH RE GISTE R ~NALI Dal; le tO $5.5 10. ; Once. Hast Auction, 2009 Morg ari ic) ri 16 montha to pay. HUSSMANN. ' BED—Braas: springs ‘and ‘chifforebe. 4. 4548 913 N. Broadway. | Flora. GRand 8859. (¢)} eee aieege eee ee ee i TN Nt tens Ce es ee — _bags; open evenings. 1312 Ohig GLOBE s RR F a RRR TORE & OFFICE FIXTURE Co. | BED—Brass: dresser. _miscelancous arti. Page. eale: Standard Shade Co.. e331. Clive. “Central | 3873. See our Thrift cooler: 7-foot front by 8! _Maple. Webster Groves, singer, Cu BUregclit Seleci Uicss Lali p lli., 4 night of Sept. 14, 1922. little | University of the South at Sewanee, | Cameie onus ; s. . teh 'E GkaeiGd Maun*. Gian teal a sats | ; | finite information could e OR- | : or sma i‘) | go50 ny ice | WOOD VATS—Holding from 60 ta 600 a | i ; barrels, made of oak and cypress: in ex- | FRE EZER DISPLAY CA SE | BEDS—Rugs, chairs, table. 5506 Persh- new; wanted, a auick buyer, price | Tenn. | Vainesono—spurt cvat, be aubitul. ss hew .} $12! Howe S&cale Co 512 St. Charles ing, second floor } styit, bo-50, ov anu S1U: vutner things. 0694 cellent sanattian: om be seen before taken | low ! (jre Why bu {rnezer ™ ‘ eae _(& down. Call J. K. Gregg, MAin 0368, €14 | y a Secondhand freeze case | BED Fras. "heat soa ~ eo mea = igneranteel 8-foot Hussm: ana all plate ed from the authorities on | | | CAvauy 1025K | A A id Ime 5 ‘ Ming the probable date of trial. ORT GUAT—New wie 38. Cai | CHILD'S ELECTRIC AUTO—Headlients, | International Life BI uarantee’ “S-foot Husemana, “all plage Ste Senator Alexander Simpson. | er OUAl—New size 58. . bumpers, cushion seat; cheap; $45. (¢) | n ? fe. ldg. : es (c8Q) a u ste 75OW. FR Watermaa. : = 1 - s ee aaager cl SINDERS VI tor 45 S8J 1! Ex Ann ey us i Insulated ith Armstrong cork | ——All new American walnut Simmone, FOR SAVE-—W Pi rec osess stit—won ta oan oor 3 | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS USSMANI® £07 to B18 Be Pro: | Walton. and 3 twine: eefl — “TiB0A ' O7 . 8. £ dwavy., | alton. ' RE RM IM Ts AO RNR ant iy 5 al prosecutor, declined to, CINDE RS-——-For the call 8 eam He When Edward A. Kolbe, in 1870, Henderson. for recking Mogier’s. 8506 | MINK CAPE—$400: sell $150. 31 Ban irdns, i Storage & Moving Co. CAbeny 697 0. GAMO 2 tt ge oJ MIL. 3 INERY Co.. bow- -end beda: walnut color: these crott, first floor > Gourley ~ r t. rott. firs oor west. Gourley, 1112 Locust_s ~—— — Pini ie t; 20,000 capacity pr over. N. A. Hill | 7 SO 7 Y a : fame 4 | DA FOUNT AINS /and new mattress of all cotton or felt: nton on Thursday. ‘the work be permanent. He czot, eye ewe moral £1) Y Ged ott iB Maus: size ce new: vejoy a8 BICYCLE —— Sj ngle: goed condition; bar- | Cheap. Call mornings Lida ‘De pmar. tc} Tetee us | Pendleton. DE!lmar 0703 (ce) REST \T’ R ANT FIXTU RES 3ED-DAV EN ETTE — Good 5 . cheap. Call DElmar 4332M. . . = . 7 > ~ ——————— ; , | @uld delay as little as possible. toe MirN S «wuality ClotLHeB. s.Mense Vareaiiss | 4415 Lac led NE ee lane Wt pa Des! Pers oe nae uanene Cord | All kinds of office fixtures ; going out | Of al] kinds: -to-date Simmons MOTOR CYCLES Wtdéd.— Harley, Indian, | Pociely Warurobe ixchnange, ae ~—Le cs, i abinets. 'of busine sas: big bargal Smith- Davis; con n sizes and nice full- on ler $15 Radiant heaters Andregon & | Ve hed and two other justices of the, asked the builders of the Eads! WN. Jefferson. HOT- "Eh uae cabot oc cae ea ee | =o Wengen SY oarak Depnd-new: on ek ri sample; ae * o~ , as Le aaa Ss ERR aie a Poel ance Se Fe ses res 5g ee ee "Pn es sae wo ; a } i nea ; a to Jersey Supreme ( ourt at Bridge fer a job, he stipulated that "By Ce s see ‘fee a. Ne be “ 3088 6126 | FOR SAT E—Mystol imitat ion Vanilla, | 1 N. Broadw ay. T fler 137 a | pring t For Sale y ] I se imar 3Ud ic?) kuaranteed le gallon a $2.20 post-paid. | 3 I ‘ROSC OPE-—Medical student wants Very large stock. new and use! t: eau] a call will eonvinee you. LEV , . ‘ .. I 1645 Sth, it Arthur, | used microscope , must be cheap. 1046 | exceptional bargalr ns; also back 311 S. 14th mempson has said the sheriff of | what he wanted. His death yester- | gain. 1215 Dohaan. . e ice : nenae ee eee ee sulr—cC Oal, Gresses, hats, man's 8 palm] FREE DIRT. clay and rock dump. oo | NEWSPAPERS. magazine s. iunk wanted. : ol 1 Delmar. tc} Ox € ola st. (c) } Wore “et S450): IR. ple ase cal] be ‘fore 12 m™m. ANY FPIXTU RE FOR T HE REST AU R ,\NT BED ‘ DAV E NP RT os me And living ™ Tables, chairs, counters, steam tables, ' table; good condition. 1356A Sieebeloan o a = 7 oe ~~ si [te | i } r z # g ie. ~ county selected will have 20}day ended a continuous connection | BICYC ‘LI —Coasie ri good tires: real bar- _beach suit. size 40. | whi e ’ ‘ ig ; ae tae , P ‘ gain: S11. 3606 Natural Kridge. (Cc) | ee ae a 38: eT pie | : fad = 7 em to re ag A “ list of of 56 years _ ith tae Terminal Rail | BICY CLE— ‘columbia: 1 month old; com- : ton - uxedo, 20.38; worn —e f U R M EN A T TE INTJON NEWSPAPERS Wd. —Rags. Curry Paper coffee urns, cash registers, showcases. re- _ Se : n : mat one sant will then | road Association and its predeces- sat 2 at se. vey. tag Wh TOP IAT-—-G it] eimal \ ne WwW cost $28 | Have bona fide, legitimate list, about Stock, DElmar 4589R ~ ipa Seis _ frigerators. combination coolers, etc BED DAV ENPORT— $8 = dade desk, $5: ere Be - : sam ; “OE en n 8, wy. ) wo. ave € Ww ? ileal ° di . ito be scanned, and that with|sors. For 30 vears. he was chief | g A Ag i eg 4330 ye gl | bargain Sle. _FOrest 7447R. 10.000 actual fur shippers last se aks cPELE SS FURNACES ‘cheap. mall | C OM Pr TR BUTCH EY Of TRITS._ rece _tables, DEImar 051 ae *s ; é bide lig pS -apin. | “A eae" lwocherte ani cancele drafts attached; . ', > ze ielays Incidental to such pro-| engineer of the Union Station pow- BIC YCLES—-A lot of ae secondhand bi- | 3 pie snr eee bss wach d ig we Pea Stabe go pe 37 7 ‘D ’ COlfax 2226R today or after 6:30 any! GLOBE STORE & OFFICE FIXTU RE ' 4 . ; = aa , Save ror LO 3 on each rimime er c ~~ a-~ be i? 2 4 a Ls — ‘ . ~ c] — mere, he does not see how the|er plant. eyck's and paris; closing out. 3215) | hat, ladies’. misses’ and children’s. Come FURNACES—Two hot water. 6105 Wat- ee a re py pimp | 700 Franklin. ss GArfield 5580, “ei ; — 3 ° , Cherokee, | he Marg Millinery Co.. 414 N. 12th, i erman (c) 16 METAL B , een start before Novy. 10. | Mr. Kolbe was 75 years old when tis . ————~ | up to tne Marg Miuinery wte, || Sree. . — preferred. Rox D-146, Post-Dispatch. | Pl be Pi 4 EDS : | GIRL’S BICYCLE -$10; also boy's, $7. | 6th floor. _| FURNACES—350; all makes and _ sizes; ie Geet ~ ee 2ACT) ; “6 | um rs’ jlumbing Supplies Mest Against Jury Plan. /he died and lived at 5014 Minerva; 4979 Reber p! | LAciede 7077 : - a ———— |" wart air, hot-water and steam: repairs fe gy & be ‘aia0 a RW te are y NEW PT UMBING FIXTU RES. FULL SIZE. ' 7 — i c € se : ‘. ic ne ay i - e - re ' , aei. ave ” te > at S \ arv’s TANDE M— Boys" or girls’ S camemalia’ with | for all makes. Schmidt Bros., office and | é a 4 T , h og hee oo ib - “te ai ps2 _ - ~ mae side car, 2-horsepower motor: cheap. 4109 | __ COAL, COKE | AND woop _ | Yards 4371 Laclede. DEImar 1590-5307 | Does nee === == ===] Slightly damaged sinks, bathtubs. lava- | ||| 7.50 ee fave denounced Simpson’s| [nfi mary following an abdominal | Prairie Wisin ; BUY your coal now; $4.50 ton, load lots. GAS MAC HINE—Heidbrinck: good as new. | tories. Fy toa 60 per cent off on wholesale | |! on for a foreign jury as re-| Operation. He is survived by his ~~ $n ve wa EL— Bri wef nteghee rigs! gand | 1 ¥iler_ 0216. con (c8) | HUmbolt 3717 on ld pL etes CER oA ‘STORE id OFFICE FIXTURES STE RN. "tr th and t-Ghestnute lasts. toby EASY TERMS ‘ . . JUCK mA reasvona Ss riverside Dc | . ~ owe ¢ / : , rs . COAL—Bunker Hill, $5; White Ash, $5.25; | GOLF STICKS and. bag; bargain. 4941A UNION'S fing on the integrity of Somer-_ | Widow and a mafri¢ea Baughter, MOTOR CYCLE Indian. 1923 with side city weight. IAciede 5220. (c8)| St. Louis. _ ies Somes, =e ___Wanted PLU [BING AND HEATING 2 EXCHANGE STORES County citizens. who lives at Lone Beach. ( al. The : ; first one $125. Hube e ~601 Lecust. COAL—-Bunizer til! clean iuinp. $4.16 } - (s Ol. - CL U BS—Raw lings: less than half} P AY CASH for store fixtures of all kinds: ST) TRS AT WI “~ 7th and Market Sts. erest in Ralph V. M. Gorseline | funeral will be at 10 a. m. tomor-|§ MOTOR CYCLE—lIndian: cheap. 7 and $535; Standard, $4.50. LIndeli yt SH low holesale price, . , 8: 58 Hamilton, Hess.} if nri ce is right. FOrest 5S706R. TOLES ALE 206-8 N. 12th St. : SMT : eC | , | Chouteau. , (c ‘Abany 7390W (Cc) Write for big free catalogue showing 30 . . ' in -. £ > ‘ r » ‘ =| ar . - ” wnat 7 rs oe . hienteianesivah . — ---- « been revived because of the —— rom wae undertaking chapel at MOTOR CYCLE—And side car; 26 | COAL—Standard, $4.25; su yerior quality, GRAIN BLEV ATOR machinery and feed For Sale to 50 per cent saving on all plumbing sup- | : n action of Simpson in decid 3681 W ashington boulevard. Vet- mod lel. 482 222A St. Louis. , $4.75: ¢ arigry ille dtatric a 5.30 per von, ! mM) Herman a ale, ] 17 "i Blow. BAKE ae OVER ae pgm ba nt egy as 8: inks, lavatories, closete, . , ~. , "EN-—Sma sakery cs at t io bt to recall the April grand jury 1 ings. “All of dur enamelware’ ‘te tA‘ rugs elaneet been cheese aatt tenes ec aE . ; ‘ ler side load lots. LAclede 727. (ce) ; , ” : ers ssociates the i? MOTOR © y! LE-—-1924 Harley. and side o aoe GARAG ik——Manchester sectiondl ®-machine. pes . mt ' ft “hy n a Oociates of the Terminal! will ear: $100: or trade 24°20A Menard. FOR better and « heaper coal. Hilker Coa! 237] “Angelic: a COlfax 379 6M. (ce) IT “eR te eae n. . 2 i . alae Bae a a eon . °7 ‘Tug: al imoet new; chea _ 6978 & Clayton oa ¢, r ° ; : . ‘ Tee ‘ 5 ja nea *TS. > ”) riey slcdie ; “ime r ) vari = eb) >: P 4 se. 1té; ~~ wOKE | oy - as ay to consider charges that I earers MOTOR CYChE—1924 Harley, and side| Co., DEImar 04 ithe GRAPES Nico. ewe, or Word and ne commits ehom SOaTA. Gellabere.. 19 |BEDROOM SET- —Cheap. ‘4141A Pleas l of the witnesses examined “ar | We also carry a full line of hot-wat er ant. _COlfax 4760M._ a Born in erlin Germany. Mr. .car; fully equipped; very cueap: must sell.) OR good coal and honest weight. cal! Ringe ade. Oak v1 lie Mo. E Stat i —~ 2, 1ael4 Dealer at. Schaefer. LAclede O400. (cd | ee BUTCHER OUTFITS—Latest style, freez- |, be ip : EDROOM SUT - ’ : GUN St “Tou! s Arms and Cycle er Cases, scales, grinders, meat blocks, | oe TB gp elle 50. aa - BOF yy TE —Ch Cheap ia Gealers. q \ pame lr sehave “7 toe mA - -_———— —_—~ ae —- repair s Kolbe came. to America with hi: MOTOR CYCLE—2-cylinder Johnsen; €X-| KINDLING WOOT Bio k; Dairinz. 4644 Maffitt. a] : 99 . : a > Co., 408 N, Broad wae cash eeiguuuan all like new; terms. 1007 Our lige is so enormous that it je tm- | BEDROOM SUITE—Circassian walnul. four ss } é Vv. ‘ > , ce alle ning: must-s >{j } egpsier, $3.>68 lf . s ~ > > " ’ ; ¢ av q GEA, | 4) ‘ ‘ 1s OF chee, See Q” loses na r riday, The report imme- request for steady employment SUPER-EXCELSIOR Post-Dispatch. a eee MINT VENDING SLOT MAC AINE —Cheap. CASH R pga pos tt bargain; $600. Jen- | Tight. 4665 . US eae se Northampton. | (a) 3-Flat Mar- R°4 Olive gen. Inc.. 5653 Delmar. C Abany 39004c) ADDI: NG MAC HINES AND TYPEWRIT-): te LDROOM sU iTE—3 pieces. writing desk ERS—-Sold, rented, repaired; low rates: and ather furniture: Al: reasonabie. | Davenport Thut | ee current that Gors-; Of the Illinois & St. Louis Bridge MOTOR _ CYCLES. |FOR EXC HANGE—Double | f ad a , 9 ,¢ Co. in 1870. s ti] hoat e neer, ) REBUILT) tin saxophor payment On automobile. X TERING “M At ‘HINE AND LEAD CO rT GIS S__ Nationals. Reming- ' | | t ll Si oe om make additional eejewdes ‘ A & g : t a e NEW eal ei ees up, Expert service | COlfax 24653, irre Sr’ enerties. Cabace 173% | CASH ae pn cog oe, a oe | seneniaihe machines, Reliable Adding Ma: | 2939 ."e"Stunguomigures is n oO a ~ 1Zeé ' Of what he saw and ; 1€ worke Or four years to com- and repairing on any make at reasonable’ FORD Wtd.—vTouring or sedan in exchange 59! BL Bartmer. __.....- | est stock in city; every machine in per- GAs field. R765. Co., 713 ee BEDROOM 8 SUITE—Brown = arc on the night of the Yhuirders. | plete EFlads Bridge. Then Capt. prices. : eth. | for printing. Harry Griffin, 2200 S. llth | WiXkE R—2 \ -barre!] dough ; like new; very | fect condition: rare opportunity to bi | at | : : 2 7 (cO2} | ish: 8 pieces: a real Dargai “188: —_ il ; SPRIN ‘ mpson yesterday made pu blic James B. WSBads designer of the | J Ou x _B Al. AL AK . _& LO.. 2 100 N. Asth. | GASOL ; NE LAUN( H—To trade for lot. cheap. ‘1007 _ Mar “ket ’ a eae prices. Bensinger Co., 1007 ar- | pros yo = ps entry Muitieraphe ete part = 307 L auene aaraemas : 5 y ag ' ‘ ” i. : _1108 Delaware OllL BURNER fiver: thermostadt and = ket. z “at i} 107 . » LD ROO SLITHE— en “ma owany : ‘ ‘eee record of Mrs. Mi bridge, took his staff to work on Na eethdan, De furnace. 4920 Alcott | CONFECTIONERY Or ice cream parlor | Rea!_bareains. 1007 Market | Jaree dresser, chiffonier 4 TT Fave: s. Minna Clark’s ‘ihe Wade Jettles Kelow New or.| COATS AND.LAUNCNES | | MOTOR AND BO AT Wtd.—Exchange De Bn ee WaT grab COREE CHOSE. ae a | TYPEWRITER—Remington: sighs ‘used. | bed: good condition; cost $300: ony $56. our eXamination by Capt. | ¢ “aas Jetties ow New re | aes tance af poate and. canned in aaa | f : c . oF tond and | tT AINTS— — aide wt l 7 312 Ohio. g , Ph ea i007 Market. ; 3443 Keokuk. _LAciede 2149 aoe Crvill’s, 4147 Oly - | $1.50 gallor 5: | cIN “ak uaek desk Gale | TYPEW RITER -— Remington 7, Dortab le, BEDROOM 8U ite Mahogany 6 pleces; NUING our gre u sligtitiy used: cheap. Roberts vee writer also davenette suite, golden ais Simmons Mitry Walsh of the Jersey City jTeans Kolbe decided not to SO) wap up; open Saterday 208 Oe | Pavan. HANGER Wtd——Will trade auto| payNT $149 PER GALLON | CONT! P at Somerville Friday. Mrs along, preferring the steady em- Sy Stag Mo. . i (eo 9) | for paper hanging. 2807 Marcus. | I A oT a. | S. G. Adams St tain p and Stationery Co., i Service, 832 Century Rlde. Gartic + 5564. k- spring; leaving city: sell cheap. 2414 ployment he had asked for. From | poat—22-t1. motor boat: bargain for | RADIO Wtd.—Exc hange $225 Victrola for | bl arnish. ave — Enamel. 70¢ at oor ef )#1= N. _Hth st.. 415 N. Broadway. __ TYPEWRIPER—Royal. 18-inch carriage. Grand that time on he witnessed the cash; 24-horsepower; Lamb marine en- ty. 2812 Caen ee Sun- | 19 Sth st. opposite Rer mley ‘s. (ce) ; COOLE ¥ DISPLAYING | COU NTER—10-| good as new. Cail Monday at 411 Fed- TEDROOW- SET—Wainat: 6 pleces. : igine: ' 4-inch centrifugal pump. Capt, | 222: . RS, GS Asviae Be MADE PAINT SINCE 1896, | f00t. Call Monday, 2734 Lafayette __ | eral Commerce Trust Bldg. fe) | beds; De Luxe covered springs, $100 per formation and dissolution of many | Smith. City Harbor Office, foot Market st. | ‘a EAC “HA NGE—Denwstry. Mret-class WE > : me ty! ty and price, see us. | DESK-—-Flat-topped; ns reasonable offer TYPEWRITERS—Two No. 5 Underwoods: | Cent cotton felt mattresses, used 4 months: transportaticn companies before | CANOES— Rowboats, cruisers, work boats. | York: 14 E etd ae. “Pp ont-Dhashtan 1eaks Dutch Huy por Pa lead $1 : | will be. refi used, 4049 Cleveland. cai’ rece ntly overhauled: $30 each 113 8200 om te A Kidney st. izati f the Terminal] engines and equipment of all kinds: see Pe ee | Glohe white lead ...... es 8 7 DESK— Wiat top: ‘good for salesman 3940 ~~ = ‘BEDROOM SUITES—+5 “exceptional sultes. organization o 1e¢ 0 Ferminail. us about building your new boat. Barrett | UTE sant Victrofa EY PEenO BOG NenGR, 1OF | T ineced ofl pte ape ae ie North Market a : iq) | TYPEWRITERS Sold. rented and rebullt; in walnut and mahogany, which you cas Kolbe was chief engineer of Un- | Boat Works, foot of Franklin ay. Laclede. ee ae ee See wae | Turnentine 1 PDESK-—One rolled tey. with typewriter] &ll makes; estimates cheerfully given. | buy at your own price A. Belkirk arrest, a cousin of Mrs. eK, has said she and her mother, Charlotte Sc hank,+saw Mrs. With some letters in her hand eee Fletcher Typewriter Co.. 1005 % gt. | LSOR Chouteau, — GArfield ano?” 4-in *h Brushes 5 table, oO00 W yomi “Eee 4 ag Fo a “a } a aH ,: MAin OF43 55) BEVROOM SET—Beautiful 4- ‘ y Bm pt. 15, 1922, the day after the rs and the day before the Coxw : ion Station power plant from 1894. | ELTO & JOHNSON—Like new. $100 eoch. | = = | o 5 ’| Grossmann. 1630 Pine, _ (CPP) | Spar .Varnish 4 DESKS-—Late style, oak or mahogany; also “he : selection; | TWPEWRITERS—Rebuilt: $10 up: anc green breakfast set, Were found. | when it was built, until 1924, when | Epp woTroRS—Latiest 1920 Fito motors | GOLD AND SILVER | High-grade House Pa:nt 1 |. tables, chairs, safes, ete.; large we Barn paint bargains. Bensinger, 100 S. 12th. ng and repairing: aii makes: reasonable | and bench. gray enamel stove and ref tae ps Roserte Typewriter Service, 832 Century | erator, Ox® rug; reagonakje: no dealers. - Hall's Personal Papers. | . . i T now on disnlar: a e $140 Ww agner A j non oe > . + . ha ’ ce - on Demarest said she and her| "€ * a eo . ,. | Gear Co., 3218 Locust (e998) Ne HE ST pri es paid for old gold, broken | No. 2 House Paint. gallon. $1.45 to oe , . | Mher asked Mrs. Clark if the | was his hand that threw the switch | MARINE AND ROAT SUPPLILG~Uw| (ewelry amonds. Miller. 705 axe) We deliver. wen ‘usenet DE SKS—1 stanollsg desk, l upewriter | Bide iArfieid 5564 ~~ !¢) | ZLITA Maury. 3 (oc) eTs were love | at| and ran the dynamo which fur-| Hardware Co., 896 N. Broadway. Phone| === : G2) | MECHANICS’ PAINT CO. 715 Pra eoos | eek at a Vy ee ee TYPEW HITE RS — Underwoods. $85; | REDROOM sET —— Wainut: chifforobes. Ove letters and that} CEntral °119 +99) HORSES | ‘AND VEHICLES a7 at once _Hast Auction. 2008 Morgan. *c. | spatte and yams $30; am Royals. | chiffoniers. dressers dressing table and » nee ioer a r ‘ cy used} 2°9; OC ners : outs pwriter | c : ‘Paint and Roofing Specials | DESKS—Oak or mahogany. new cr use ere; othe 203 N. 10th. MAin 1162. leat h. ‘eat Tchatre buffeta. r , nished the first light. eens icasaieiasaeaa , Clark replied, “N9Q, they = ——— S MOTOR—Evenrude twin outboard motor: greg FF a. Sen 245 , 5 ’ a ; v ° Cc ° ; ae ener cali Personal papers of Dr. Hall.’ ASHES OF “BICYCLING'S bargain: $35. 4245W Evans. _ ae Hints Wanted in 1 Shingles. per square. $3.75 ‘i tong and railings: very. reanamable. 721 | TEP EWRITEREoE aales vaees ae OIL ENGINE — Missoar'; condi: | CART Wtd.—Basket pony cart an@ har- 3 ply-roll roofing. per square, Si. N. 7th st. 7 i f hed tea wt23 U : | Stee] paint, for Oi, vy! ae P |hauling: estimates furnishe Typewriter | 4 - | DISP LAY CASES 6-foot long; plate | poneal and Sales Co. 143% Gah Gar. | BE DROOM sU —Colonial style. ipelud- A LOINPE 9 ee nmap AMET (e) | sale or rent; guaranteed; repaire: over- io ; > = iting - | ine de luxe «pring and Seely mattress: 7 Demarest also told police | FATHER" TO BE HONORED tion, 1741 Waverly pi. *_ ——— | ness. _=223 Union. FOrest 8334. (c) f 7 Clark and Gorsline had | ». We RUNA ABOUT—Small, “$150: also 2 engines or ieee gee ‘olors. per Gal.. $2. eis | glass top; good condition. 9218N. 13th. | gi.” aaa (90) | dre MB. Mr sot Of following the | Br the Associated Preas Fe ee For Sale —_—lmDUT "| DOCTOR'S OUTFIT—Operating tables, | MONT complete Wines, ali makes? repairs, | chairs, complies setts’ ‘Bepune, ‘able and : r. Hall and Mrs. Mills and BOSTON, Sept. 18.—After lying| COAL W AGON— Large FOrest 44887. (¢c) | Roofing paint, per gal.. 9% | cabinets, chairs, etc.; white} like mew;/ rentals Union Typewriter Co. 117 N.| condition free ‘hange Department. Dennis CAMERAS | DIRT WAGON-—?-horse: in good Condition. | Plastic cement, 10 Ibs., $1.00 | cheap, 100 S. 12th. SRR Si e , Oth set BS MA AN (99) Bros. 4524 Delmar. oe | Sec ., 2 for 2dc DON'T miss this wonderful bargain: | UNDERW OOT—Perfect condition. $385 perlchiniemaamiteaaitainl j Wing on them. Mrs. Schank has | forgotten for 15 years, in the un-| N S15. 3903 C fi: m F . ‘ x : “3 ~~ e CIRKU T "’ AMER Aaw~)0: >. 10 ig ny | Boa ». {} yO { alif ornia e ; i ie i Furnace cement, ‘ © : “* oe n o 3 + _—— Be ed her daughter s at ory : derta king Pp irlor of a Dorc} I Lest an: :) . Turner- Reich anastigmat F6.8 } | GEL DING 4 ne _O- year-ald. 16 : ‘ . | Cawking cement, | oft) be wpe fl pe jor DEimar ‘. = be “ten 7 ey) fax 1: 72s. - 4116 ¢ Fano. ee *¢} oe’ Clark admitted she knew, funeral director. the ashes. of! bareain. _$150. Miller's, 1322 Olive. (095) | Barron Reaper, 2:09 filly; will make. a/|H. B. auto polish for Duco Laquers and |in barber shop. mer oes 4 NDER WOOD. Roval. Remington tvpe- ? | bare i trotter: $50. RS Farm. Vigns. Mo. | ite etaces Bak SOc: 16 on *Oc. 1 F IXTU RES ARE Y OUR srritere. $25 to SUS Sactond of $100: if in 4-Piece Walnut Period 3 P le 3f? i. ’ [ Le B : " ~ ; 4 : rottie BEDROOM SET ne, : Frank W. Weston, known as “the! ~~~ i 3 . but said she did not know ank W en ; HARNESS-——Several horses, mares. mules,| Write for price li and color ca ~~ | : $10 I Sos he founda any letters from father of bicy cling in America’ are | CLOTHING Wagons; guarantee given. 1921 Morg an | CONSUME RS ST Pp Pp LY & T = ‘ DING CO BEST S AL E SME N ) a MB rong par obs . ns ule. Ty Mi cow rfier x all or to be buried with appropriate cere- ) HARNESS——Fuarm wagons. harrows. lows, | Everrthing in Paint and "oofing | WHY NOT GET°THE BEST? | Pxchangee. 203 N , 21009) rots #58. vl to Dr. Hall. She de- ta | Wanted eee cultivators, mowers, sacrifice 42 oy Ry.)121 N. Fleventh &¢, ss MAI? 1361 | ct meiean Tr TERMS INeCITY | Exchange, 203 N. 10th et MAin 111 99 eit 50.4 seelng or knowing any- a APPAREL Wtd.—Best prices paid. Nes. ans. i __.. | PICTURES —Various sizes: frames >er- | GLOBE STQRE & OFFICE FIXTURE CO.. 7 3 z ‘id, 1115 N. Vandeventer. nae it ORSE “KY ie nN OG] . * mander Bartlett. a pioneal® cycle Club, and through his activi-| aero * eet etre: ack | We eOn and harness . 4960 Uniop, COl- | a ? SEN . , | DRESSES.—Dark blue crepe. SR: black fax 26241 (2e) Se ‘'N FREEZER—-« ft... 16 f t CA a CEE RE weeEe Tyee Shingle S. 4 in 1. $3.2 27a square. HUSSMANN FREEZER-- ‘.. OF m.. wentertul bargain ~¥ multe of > a) ; : mt ” + i ainu a and French air forces in| country. any 6188 2 = Be Caitfornia te'Miasbale thedt bol antics Ke WE RENT AND REPAIR | room Su e . . »s —— 5 ‘ : Perse ’ — . ; the founding of the Roston Bi- DRES | oP —— Sms all sizes, 28.80 Ul sa ot HORSE— Good: combination ice and coe! ; . ] . $1 35 roll Frigidare equipped: Rt avies } coated, all eolors, Oo ‘ bargain 1007 Market. | MACHINES or, Sse . ; ioc ¢ : = - “ ~ and is > nee a rved with both} ties clubs sprang up throughout the) © br. AAW, velvet, $12: size 44. Ab | HORSE—Wakcon. harmess. A. H. Bice %] 95 National register. Dayton barre! AMERICAN WRITING mi 2.) ale fi n seale wall case. blocks, sell all r. P d ' 5 been owt of the stare Ww ; ; ; . al er * ‘ ; m er and received the navy He never lived to see the bicycle | 62Q7 Bartancs, cad | , , gett. bawenient section of sample and gs ‘ ? ing for the property you have te Meee saa’ es gates. ee. $50: mwuue, } roll. 4 ~ and | a. “5a | ” «1 St. Perdinan * 92¢ 7H gINFOOM PH-— $18. Ditto duplicator. f } HA i =a FOrest 2960. 7201 ae ie a fetall tor |} CEntral 1215 807 PINE sT. {| Fe rung Grimm . tademy from Conne | , ‘| cticu fax as known, he died in a home ¥ Phone your order abe pative State, in 1906. Post-Dispatch. one your oT MULE AND HORSE —Team:; cheap. (c62)!Co. 2415 N. jeffereon av.: rear. nh for the aged. : leave it with your nearest druggist. esstte and Hampton, i

Page 96

SUNDAY, 2A ote ps-800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous W Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. __ SEDTEMBER n Po ee . SEPTEMBER 19.1925 " HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ~ HOUSEHOhD GOODS FOR SALE c03 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SA = ck Meai. blue. high own) NEW LIVING-ROOM SUITES) = = r MUSTEC AL . ‘-* RANGH—Quick Meal: FURNITURE—C tete of 12 rooms; can, GAS STOVD—Qu'ck : NEW BEDROOM su ITES acts ng 2345 Tennessee. | rent residence. > 4419 Washington. DEl- | viet rola No. 9: walnut gate-leg ie: |? ‘ rent, genie (c80) | sacrifice, 3416 Wyoming. ‘| AT ONE-HALF SAVINGS | ‘MUST VACATE : a ; bdiu cope . SaeeewS Bed davenport guites, upholstered in. , eis. COMBIN. HANGE—Buck’s. al] en- * r~ ae yt ae, tea | Piece Massive | FURNITURE—Living room suite, alrnost GAS sno E—Bridge & Beach Superior: | 18-inch right-hand | 0) cut jacquard velour with reversible $j | : |cushions; davenport making full-size bed; | Bi IR IE, MI ©O VA | SA wing chair; ali the new G. i white porcelain: chair + a 18 complete .floor sampie bedroom suites | amel, like new: cost $147 delivered. $50. wee at prices less than on@inal eee Devertmernt. Dennis Bros... 45 74 . | FURNITURE —About > rooms, eer |i a 65° corm rked Rhecnniaiaininemagiee J piete suites marked as ‘low bee Superior. _ ~ 00 $5 7.80 $4.00 for rooming houge: want to s 1) Sunday BUCK & wi oeure* « - ™ TD wn Dorn g , =m 5 ~~ . ws vn yw a ’ ‘ i ~~ , } ' | price reasonable. 3123 Norwood av. _ H)-C ART Like new. sacrifice 7932 W | sell requariy ra 35° our price, incjuding ! ' Pine. DEimar 6933W. . ic? | fel aT $100,000.00 STOCK OF FINE FURNITY shel!. 4 2 -_ tor be ar with warming closet. . These are a >] ae ia S FEES: | eat fron black ranges, an in excellent | : , PURNITURE—3 roumea compete; _ilat _ cikekiusdla iz as fae quick. | condition, cory cheap. —. ye ee : for rent; cheap; trade terms. What | GO- “AR T—Bai rgain: inquire after 1 o'clock | — = = seal Pp. rest 1 ie Oo. = 1 ae 7 309 Jul! . im J RAO You pee Today only. 41°98 Delmar. :¢ : "3226 Winnebago. eae! Sama hae we Every Piece Must Go Regardless of Cost 2 _ a én " branches of oe 4 IK STOV Small; ae ul me TIURE—Contents of 5 rvoms, HEATER w | a r roc} Nit ai F = sinens ¢ TueTt Thy! pre 452 DELMAR BLVD | COOKING UTENSLLS—Aluminum. like 625-27 NN. O*™ St. Juding dining room. living room, bed- | mae Tes ike PRospe: + 1431. ENNIS et AT Se: $3.75 | SEiece Dining-Reom te. | se Phciede 31ST. 99) sme $5. 6725 8. Broadway. Riverside | BETWEEN pinche & MORGAN Gp a 6u ic 2 Br: Ritchen cabinet. us . | WEATER- = : yer me Hot Blast: bar- | A MA VV . lighted walnut; —s ua | : = ‘jam on your saxophone, SS Se i ori letc. Ag 613 Westgate. Sh gale’ cabanas ar Speagie 452 DE 3 = D | . OMmiy . Bass. za! N io = FURNITU RE Alm lost new dining suite gis seep ee Brien te | 3 A ‘inch Walz $37.50 | 2-Piece Living-Room “Saisg: a Pegtin, cornet, piano. pre gy Mare sey 6S — G ¢ eae wie OO rr ernment ag ARTA REP A ) ai» Ra an a ee a en en a r . oii Shei are S52 ae brisr 4 Hyboees ; gy Red wiles Mies Reka id inert pare tie Roe SEG tims PLN IE I TE SETI setae: nanan a . - —s Gal z | gily vic ru AQ Arundel. (t St? be Fe : ae aS 7848, — tor. BETWEEN FRANKLIN & MORGAN Jeiterson ey | te Ses bed davennoxt iusic ¢ Complete Home Furnishers Pax ——— Ns im vour re a a oe a se i rial a re G np we : . : ————_ -_—___— 3g t - ‘ ne egg J , Me - Royal worsted ;] 5, tables | = ———_—__——. i 12 feet 2 in. a a i ‘ layt. at AY ; oe bart er Oak: I large and : MIRRORS- — & }} sizes - suitable for dress | y . as armchair ‘and rocker ; br own B: ‘T ANIC Als. =e ‘ “On he Tit {Ja ’ ‘ oS —— _— - - ee oat 7Or ts 3-room modern e% HEATER—Blue enamel, Charter Oak:/ at te sale. onori, 3507 Lucas av. | $45 value DAV ENETTE SET—And wardrobe 902 at é sx) | HE wet } FOrest t 3402! | Paeves 717 DINING-ROOM Il sao eas) HERS a a at aa range | MOEN SP Baetac ae OCs BOL =! | Da ” Laclede. "k NITI RE—Overstuffed living roomt _urec ; BArRAIns Bot Sher oe andoah. icf? | shi ngto n. W } » me 3 22 : : | bedroom | HEATE 3 . 9npesosaees . ). k. —43 0 con ion o. | OAK AND W “T Ewiet id arth“ ; ble 5219 ¢ tes, page nn sa : : + — — “ 4 enced Oe 4, P | ’ AL; ii FINISH ; : — os a 21 /@ a rater Pad ~ , ‘ € ‘ &.! 0 aid ' ME sIe CABINETS- —~For piarer rcls and ye sat PHa.eeG = BitCiet (CEL Et ‘ ve 7° records: in large assortment. Leonor | {{/ ad crib; 2 Kapoc mattresses; fine wal- draulic. eR eer Bie | 0)" seen we " : 1306 OLIVE ls bed; very cheap Apart: HE ZATERS -—Sever used heaters. i 1 MI ae — BRANCONIER PL. nable > Laclede -— ——— ea rereanewaneicdegiteresipeioariensnioas x : ee es Chri stenaet, 318 th, - ORIENT AL RU ‘GS— Assorted onc pidentelt _RUGS—@xl2 Axminster rugs that wehave AUCTION of, fine furnitus: : XOPHON Ny at private sa ily. | taken in exchange on new goods. $i. | largest assortment in the 4 NODE RN SA (044) cans ———____— SRE Spee = —- = —— -- | Bedroom Suite. || DAVENETTE— Overstated tapatoy: $25 eee FURNITURE Leather davenpory marble | HEATING STOVE—Radiant Home: cheap. | various makes . or # rest 0986 tt “~ — ‘ } = = -—- eee {0A TT FAC TORY PRICES | $t.. mes ie BEF a . m™ PUES: See A POS es accown m account © ate, SY | HEATING TOVE— 1 $20. 6267 liaise struct? 4 a Simmons bed outfi; the new Gracelme Ege pid growth. Puptls. to in the a hoteles, CF aeggione FR OR TE phe Ten RN - ORE te SEINE LOI EN MPN PA 3 sp ele niin: cate ee OR Ep Re bigaatte F Rae gio? : Si a nel. A we kes. wl 7 ty oo we amas 6 - - - ) ow ce mh! ee i ou se ws ~ ae Fg APs Frederick __ 162) 1 Sempre vo ( ee alers “ ply CS peo ca ase i pega Mn, agg coll go nts mahogam $12 walnut finished with Simmons coil or link a send | felt THREE ROOMS, ae pe. L Linde 1 4198, : / BOOKC ASE — Mahogany: like 1 h Og D tt S it , “end © Nt VITED Any mr : red columne: cost $100: ont 1§ avemerre Sui e| WH] ee ME aCSIC vi ric Orchestra 28119" _ ot Civill's '47_ Olive. ae | — \} hit aass ; , oe eee €49 DENNIS DROS a “. week's dance eng Dining room > ache ka CE SOX and vacuum . mahogany aes sorendiepeseipesinngl el ecamsaleceesntiedeeticepeaepanacal Sa ‘ i § ° > aos 50 “ violin h BREAKTAST Si et “Porcelain top. as ; oo COM. SPRINGS 3 ROOMS, $169.7 : @rum. to train as “teachers for popular Sore a4 aaa 9th and Washi ington | bj in ; various, finishea at hal J Magiioil ee ca Ceaee ore Sees meer ae @Rant } ; suite. -piece, in- a Mn Sa e Fs SOAR aeae Lead 825-27 N. &t™ ST. aie Gee y of artiatic 20 ai ae Sengena ee __§ et my 6321 w ts | fal_bargain._seonori, 3507 Lucas av. | stieea: fine. comaiticn ‘a _ “AST d et. CPORees th" | | Hel! lrung & Griz RET | um: OSE ee ae am a eS UR ee _A}} in good condition - | ™™ ST _— 5 625-27 N & S | L. P. BRASCH & ~) ' then solo engagements. Write a . ~ . EASY TERM: ‘}) ment, Dennis Brog,, 4524 Delmar. rom one of the leading ee menace 1a ndition; no deale ?; _ ~ i ; - " ‘ - Lich '. at ig P unt. -- “—eihs ae Ji sa | 4 ; On ING y ‘7 ~ ay ki = : urt i? = g> Ss. : 5 - ili i U Ni ; H8-inch Dw f lar Se oblon x extension > ae : 4 TE pahienipnniedppithenesipin Z G5 . Si fr 7 “DAVENETTE SUITE szil McCausland =a eae beuiesin leasan ——— z . a TURE poms: selling separatels — oe | “i a =e oi “Te: gatiauss. Od) CANE BACK. MAHOGAN 'Y FINISH | | , re : it. . si ity ee faa Wee ‘ae es “ ROU ND : » suite, white enameled combina- he! “9 2 ‘ol pon Suads r | OVE t miiure 53653 Ar = al ne be or RR 22 we evs aS cage sr De Fp 7S ~ , | other £00ds at reat ing. Kelner Vy, - a midis | vAY- BED- —Al most new: cretonne covered; rug. i: Ay. s24:anc +. ' 9138. -s ane 4 mahogany, | __ 3365 Bo tanical fe) Te > v RN ITI R sei. he * Saeaat WARS WPS See a ee | a ee me — f . on Re : Regt oT N PaRTL OR ‘FT’ rT RNITU RE— Wicker: ma- wr ; a Suite, mae- Po ; EASY TERMS DAY- BEDS—tiron aut on: natic; brown enam- SS ERS - twin bede ruge: living | 4 KITCH] ATE! 2. j ‘el. hot ae wa ae aol ee Eee Spas me agg hi canny ib: rary table; hall seat and Jmuir- | ¢ sist a ais! ¥ UNION’S leh ; creionne floral patiern pad.) uite: ¢ : 5147 Page f ; ome at forniture: y r hack: en -ondition 2 Sp-ey aha ay es aig Ml ht i + oa oe ar. a 1 nattress; very reasonable. 57 3! } manogany +s eeese a PHONOGR APH “REPAIRING 2 oo ANGE STO IRE | Lecbvurt, 3507 Lue a5 Av. Aen a $3. ee, Pe drawers mahogany | in mm. dining room. Pdroom al kitch- | #¥. LV Tax JR, ~¢ ET ee Bg, —— a We: inster CAbeny S989M c? 1a Wilton Ruge Oxl2: few a. _ makea@: 1 full line meters. tone Tth and Market Ste. ‘DAY- BEDS—-Latest style: almost new, grag . mbinet victral 7 1) %-pound Leonard box and white KITCHEN IN) Poosier. white. like | oes OO TABLI E—s chairs, gat oak, 310; i very high- pete. > ‘ertos. parte and sccessories. 208-8 x Sth , ael]) at low price. Levy Bros.. 311 cabi : i i . - oF als 9 : nA “AN ire § Ls _f 2 7 ne -ond)- n irror. $75 GRand 3 2465M._ : n D from cg 2 ‘ CHUM rs ‘wr ‘STC eX). 916 Pine st. . > i atiees ns q / ‘ on 2 Bin 4 ~ F Ark c% lew 1490. P OSSER'S © én —— S = — ) KITCHEN easing LU i Ph 3 dA ts R i ~ 848 s oa DESK—Antique rosewood spinet desk, very DHTTOFOT, D—Mahogar . CH GE 1.00 : Bin , f | The Original Exe Hehad 00 ! x EA AN E Bee. $12.60 32 fl I | $72 Tapestry ginal Exchange Mami e224 ig Pig Togs Tuning and Repairing — RUPFFET—Licht ocak. 80-inch. forest LPF T- vO leh fine; also wrought iron andirons; reasor- used: in good view | AB ee A Ail ae eenianil — —------- ‘ ‘ sbaed na bel 5337 _Cabanne. (Cc | ner Fur iture Cr 901 DINING ROOM 7 ABLE—And chairs; $30; BLECTRIC FIXTU RES—In fi ~ gas Stove, side oven, $° 0. Hiland 18% 2owW. / Ger; SS mie. 6053 W esmingter. tik? , 3918.- 3 O] IVE EST. oes CENTRAL ‘as0n. }- RT ATIO N 5. AR SS “call 37 ROOM SUITE—Walnut; also rugs. |FIRELESS COOKER—Dupilex. Brunswic 19% d Washington i PPT : J 4 a - rh Te . 711 vol h «an asnin oT ; ! Tt ‘ + oniers tes es Gravors. phonograph: 100-pound top ieer icebox. PO tis tine. Sica: Chet tieee | =" tf avenpcrt ) al rel . lel IN} 3 ROOM SUITE—10-p! ele emet - Box I ID 409 . Post-Dispatch. ash or Time—30, 60 90 Days , UNI N > oo ~ —e Panos, lavers, sai plane. rolls for etc an Ke ce eg eg i ye ee a Considered Cash 825-27 N.8™™ ST | ig and Marke: Sts | fe) “Furn. Houses & Flats ForM Common 8 ede 1130. Maraber S. x ‘Ng jot to pick fr $6 complete, while n ~asi nd Market - ; et) New/ or. ms ‘ A ane - . : T a8) BETWEEN FRANKLIN f- MORGAN \ On SE, 2803: co tis “A eo assi Se oe : ee FURNIT( RE—3 roams J to o r sii E ; aa ‘. ne ' i wert, Si \ ‘ PFelpOr. it Ne sonabie;, can rem lat. " aR ~ pattern ed tapestry [wy paymen On TD Viau es > — wero Ww ted combination | of the bargaing in our, basen czion of | * nd armen ‘ an © teat an OOM n ne re o ™ WE par cash ter your ohed plane $12. 50 ii oss "hoon SUITE-——Large bookcase, 7 ic if rest 3622. 65541 Chamberiain. (ec) , th ast. evy Bros.. 311 § 14th Py : | Scaeie: Aamaricen | FURNITURE Uiecd S8500" Sclacz a (at 8-plece Wal Dinine-@49 n, 1954 Withne! sar pie and reconditioned urniture. FRiehes_ 1102 Olice. Phone M Ain is n blue enamel: Hellr ung & Gri wim FURNISH D F | DINING-ROOM SET—9 pieces; American FURNITURE E—U Tred. 2830A Salena st. 45404, Harris — a" & = ne ap, \race erie. By ; What Rew Instruments For Sale EASY TERMS tj UNION walnut; bargain. 4216A Dewey. (c99) | Fy RNITU kK tE-—Conten ite of 5 rooms: will 9 ep ee 5 STOR] DINING ROOM SUIT [R-— American wal- | sell seperately _* acating. 3SI14A | Me mee 8-piece Oak Dining- $26.75 oN whe a RES . Buck beater. laz 3-PIBCE . LANGE —Conl: alt caameted? tenae Gist W ; Phd cid a es ° ‘ ‘ ‘ « Today my 3 ‘ AA, ‘““KROEHL ER”? +. NGE— Br = ee ~ ? - —~—-+—-- —— Oth and ashi ington rc RNiSH ED g? - , ACCOR DION—Piano keyboard. $5235 Da- * sae i 4@ii ‘ ha ’ : ae ee “ e ‘ ‘arpets anc 5S routs good nd w a ‘ er mags ; Haine ‘Bros. grand ” yell ee - Ae and Market oo 4 -_mut.. 9xl2 rugs. 3311 Texas (¢) | FURNITURE PUOMSs; leaving $45 915 _N : TWIN BEDS—Complete; dresser reasunabdle. Fig TH O BN. 12th St. | DINING SET—Solid dark oak. large ma- | cheap. 5185 sey ic it ia ts ieee (M OVERSTUFFED BED svuiTes [|//|/ bination: $45. $15 WN tway. | : a Pee neh? gama om — (. Grand Wilf fs) 77. af a od as the 4113 N Urar ba | ¢ Siee > 4 l 28R. RS. ’ , " ‘ : = or ure exarti¢ t artes Sousa It: howany dresser. 61474 Pershing. (c) | FU RNITURE—“all Sunday. 1441A Madi- : Rl je cOMbination G id 6137 ios : ’ i ec | OF 2%.) V\ ise aati! ©) | VACUUM SWREPER—Bab EI oe iew, can rent lat: Fre —, * ~~ 2500: like new: no : = +Y Aclede 5197. 3 > i rrange for terme. Soeta BAlwin . ~~ 7 t it EASY eT iti bat on > omb The Libor ; , enan a Ogre owt econdit ton FOr est Ag‘ a. + At aS bid] UNION’ | Ook a eee eee a va AC CUM (LEANER—Eureka: perfect con *. URS: 9 Exc THANGE STORES 7 —— ae coral _- 10% coal ane au dition = 17.50. 3733 Hum; hres 7 d Bees A # * | 7th d Market Sts. —_, ' Pessonaoie. «00 we em ice punt of sickz ; °OR- my NW. 1°th St. asks. ans caer: > ' , Ee. A Py | RR atiach ET cRS 'FHED RESIDES ~ PAs Ie nor Vewa: G ‘ombination Quick ! 1: bly ¢ - Teasonabie. 4106 Lee COlfax ie —, furni ehing; : Ser afta and finger plates. new head P = eo} erve rooms i ° | far $080 42005 North- Ma Mo CLEANER—Hoover: excellent — _— => - AE “me : RICA INSTKUMES' ~ 45 LINC LEU i: a. - Ct. 1) “¢ — ~ : ig ; P ~ ene ee oe 4 ‘> battleship: brand-new. $150 var SGE— oination, B.ue enam wich condition: sel! cheao Gaertner Biectric Meal. like n ice. 562 S.|Co.. 3521 N. Grand, Be es oe eet. $85 Maple .any time. : 2 PMUSICAL TROTRE MENT org? n. Ber a'inige ; ; rke ne NG-ROOM SUITE ace. ic serene kad. | TCM HAST CON SOc : *ANITY nd bench: pair wrought iron | LIVI iNG- RO =S "Ra AN Blue amel Quici | aero torches. —and be nd table Parky: ew . © ‘i tw: manuals and pedal. 70 +o “Giveat Be om RC [ St etter : . imal nai ti | _(e) ois _ we shape. will demoostrate f ‘ he i) ; Ca : a 3 , : oe fii : -— “eae tas, a eee APpPiyY Pi . Teo ae noe ; ” re Aare. SED ee i fn, OER ry ; “ ae . JX CA ON GT crn lh aa m as () ? | DINING-ROOM SUITE- ¥ i | 2a ae eS Tih and Ma: ket Sta. encrifice 6113 Page aparunent re FT RNITI RE 3 rooms. PEP 00 epee ae ; =. . . E . " 2 are side oven an ail an The. 2% ot ap . : f - a hg 21 1G oven, tala’ +e len ais on a a eeeenentoee ‘‘a Aciede 345 = Tend week Gaye it % el = : itt yean _S leter Ses. ] RS eee A ae at a eee 7% ,* iy » P — Ve . 4 a Uv : th l D> ecole aie fl BP eis ote ne ~~. Oe te Pra oar 3 i ~ . bs -ipMi¢ re la Tae go] neat eter somenerane —-—— A *. . s ~_— urn ure. - pe 4 RAP Trit._f- CHAIR as e «il Neu , ‘$90 | : a R OM SUITE—Gas range es) ¢ “a. 1 ; ‘ rn Sere Mee ee wt = 7... See pee a - iVIN t M SUTI®»- ver-siutfe i nge, very hti eed wil} +) WASHES A mB &. ~sood condition: price flats dwellings or smal! “ Pe eg} = , ie! } eater, “- ap Sa é he ‘ 34 c 4 5 ; worth Z a7 t Te : — a — mo aa ee ee > } .7 . . nd 3 pi : ey age i iable, | DINING ROOM SET- ~Nice: 8-pilece- wl. | hla “oar ¢ 3 chiller nee ap; can rent | Bc Bye. Saar are (Bj TTC IN Brw "s Thk—. a064a | Sp RANGE-—4-bs Tr ey Beaci, | “and library 1 2920 Chippewa. ic ELECTRIC WASHERS — Floor sampies. FURNITURE Wid—0Of all Rie [Price for $4.50 American walnut, oak or mahogany: big | INING ROOM SET—Must be a COn-| Castleman GRant 70aTw _— A} 59. S96SA_ St. aa TN dna | game” Wie A : Utely_new: very cheap. South End any amount boggns for hi, = bee to pick from; will sell at low prices and cheap. Hiland 3863 FURNITURE —3 rooms: 1 Vieco —1!GAS RANGE—RKit inet; breakfast “t-3i,. 3816 Cast! leman, 1st floo . Y f Hardware Co.. 2861 Gravois. GRand 9180. | Calf Lindell ol LEVY’ BROS. 311 8. 14th at » ) aie pOOm par Cos, S800: will sell | piayer-piano; eell cheap. RIverine 83 CH Set. gray. ‘11304 Rutger. oe ee ae ee bee Re rigerator \ WASHING MACHINE—Federal: practi- FURNITURE wid — Contents . 1LD's BED—wWalnut: complete; cheap. | =o O_S. Droacway. "URNI Si eeme ——- | GAS RAN 35—Aiso 2 heating stoves. 3216 *.. reagonable: between 9 and 12: no! fi .| cally new; first-class condition; wi and offices: best cash price. .. _o ROOM SCITE— American walnut; foe a Contents of 4-room fiat. Kuapp st ' Ww mags ‘. N ie om rt TOP ICER } rifice. 4523 Alaska. ree GArfield 8897. Sight phone . ee 34S RANGE—Blue enamel. . om wey a omepnmCeN > HT nih Ww ASHING MACHINE—Slightir ; used: Di taupe | |i! $7 95 i on typewriter. almost new. 2135 Va FURNITURE Wid Beals, ed houses 37 Ralome, | Pine Lawn _CAbany 2: 2131R ey ge aan, LIBS Dower ‘Ss BET —Wh ite. iron: with ad : © ' “80 ey N = b__-3 jamun. te mond . . —w - cheap. 11294 Walton | DINING ROOM SUITE—®O pieces. Ameri-| * oe A el li ate Bannon. enamel Oui + | ; $13.) « brand-new. ‘S25 Steiner FURNITT RE—C heap: ¢ house. Lar ine ch E ‘COlfax 7538R. | = 3 pat —— REFRIGERATOR—Or | 3 ; a . — « . . os = EEE ENP S Re e T ~ i oven ” : - " ne . , ~ e — ~ ma . —_ _ - — - oe _ ~ ‘o a , = - “ y ~ ES he ad | . + is £ “ s SM ime, u2el om eho ER RSNRD iIRS-——3; one 9x12 ru ‘ SG WAC ; rhs 32. and anartments wanted. a 3 +? ne vi pam a as odwe ing: “Tike _ i . . 47 ’ ‘ “9 ‘ JE*tferson 3050 ; 7 ' s/¥ a » mee . . : ‘ ch aie Denny eee —— > iad i erate Cogntr. al ty ew, ” 7 AN cohen te 9 etree " bE. " Sth AB ain ogee 9 EXCH ANGE STORE s s clab or breakfast room. Poms te ae "Wipe, : a - : ?th and Market Ste. | 3307 Lucas av 2 $2 * tol r. mi ] O nm nabie “—— A. by . ns : irst- ¥ ped \darenpor: s ' walnut be ke sini us. ba | es mabie. Cai 7 [06-8 N. itth a: M SUTTE—9- piece wainut; a — - Premieres mincl Co sae > {fast set; @nd tabi Leap. pa rtme Sy ii ae :a 7 nas ——— Ma hned Slaton a re h pom , , Unt [ leavin ry Immediately. - ee ee ees ae awe hw —— : ae : ‘ EE ‘ ' JS. : : at n racticaily new é ti : 2) g CRANT P * LINING | : Bem SEDO SET f he et na be at eae Pas) her T Traine reru- — a ra] [AXO—SMALI, ee the ee A AE Sn AR Ua Mt thts COMBINATION RANG - Blue eoame; ~*"*: sie Bots Sut ges ete ey F’ RNITURI "Livi ‘oom even atted with nigh shelf: regulat: ti rer >= Bio dacs Ue apa da hei a Saws Pha | An rd ; 24. ase washer from $15 . "S if you have Bridge & Beach; “50 406 G race. ., “* a WA) aaa As ; om uite heautiful 8 niece we sie C4 “At Df if eT riarcwar©re a 386 a : i 8 , Rtg is, secteaaay mie ' ae . f - - Oat “wt terms. 5987 Romaine 2189 agg ng. packing ee ; o i av “manc f bod : e “ea o oral coe ee lace. Ads 8508] CAbany 371 — : . [; gan” mnll dee bany 8599. SOS EE ES : . Y PaY HEATER—-No. 22 Sands auto STOVES Wid - —Cook and heii ™ EN VENINGS Wri | wood: cheap. 3602 Core iaam IVE «T= é OMBINATION RANGE—Bilue, like nes, ~ 73 RP a re ar gee sm nal By Be Northampt ston > =, , - * ; ei : , ay 4 a0 S117 Maffitt. FOrest_ 2970M od h irs iia. ene a: os -TT? ~ ¢ rooms. €110: b; AS R. : wick Meal cabinet, lu negra ale? “wateotioni sett ai a arayeti : ae ATE E OMBIN A’ PlON RANG b—M: ere s hewis. Departr ent, Dennis Bros. 54 »} sat ac? in eet a1 2038 Shaw len agg — ag F HK con clon ry — v. 5 at - bos sf “al " dai s vd Se oe j Th . rantenta tparimes 7 ta tic 4 aA Call if: Th la at: AQAT Welle : ye - | Beautiful carpe : a A Ran 315 Latud (formeriy, Ga: - ~ ee 8 ee ut heap. 6: Clayton ra. fc WATER HEATE R—Gray. new. cheap WANTED—Highest cash oo F F COMRIN ATION. R ANGE —~Moore’ e° hot- . " ph, the “¢ mit lm . t i > a! ‘ ; : Oe 7) - . _— —. : oe apa Tes rao cons rT ; aa —— M4 “ep masa Se hn ~ O . OLS of f } mitt --- eS eee —_ oe: ek ~ *} ih ge SR ' ope - sr! : tt atet fe cents of : y a rtment ons ‘at mane a ee ete cectrtince el Tie 3 x tes ‘Jacouard ire! , ——! = ron : I ra\ ‘ | CNCALLED-FOR FURNITURE—Compiet ‘eres dndeti 31 & za A O— New Gr nd on Bee ; } ' Rs - ‘i : “peed a . ; P my. ae Tar . re cu! at five a! ¢ swe } : : E ’ pibisineiaeniatitieieas ie oe e ts : % a i , ‘ OMBIN ATION R ANG Be—Hive enameled DINING RO » MI . : en char oe. "2 ae floor (hind RENCE A Ben B eh hts Paar ont’ a eer righ it ewe Die rh | yerw little “ *. 4 iS* mall rug; in , “COn- room suites and odd pieces in all sty ARE Y OUS ww re nti for S400. 761 ; FURNITURE ntelais poamea> ferent one nat breakfast set. $30, Humphrey $75, Excha: D ant Thad : dttien. FOreat >, oe ., and finishes. can be bought at pasves te _—. +—Stlen way avigii. a mot akfast set. $- Imphres . sb — y , geome. cee — —— . ~' |\@ale daily. 1808 Chouteay. GArfield 8 i will Buy your — ; ' oo GR a = é ry? £33 : ove 4B 4 0 vlec two-tone — BS acne OE i wes 1G eee Sidney st oh 4 .N Ce CMY, _LTE—y} oe , at » é ‘ i.iiSi 2 e > e 4 ‘4 Purn iture of 1a -“OIns reo ring house / MA . spo oil. Sam ; i SEWING — . * - Ae rch ry upright. fae :s firet-clase incitaing : . | ’ ‘ 5 é ba : ” ? aon, “Peat tie ‘hee a] : eguennegpaaeamesmpenes COMBINATION BARGE Very cheap. on : a hipoenda le. ‘tke ; 18H 4 » ; res ee!) today. : ~ w De di ” «ft RS ; “a fers Yh eng ewe so eh Ber Riana makes t y..' wales iffaa art as) 30 Ge . .. : Be $4 n CONBIN ATION | RANGE Quick Mea! DINENG- woM crs Severa! 1 te aa Se intitincnintig f as s Ran ge eg ey nome gh ne ena! ter | RUGS—New Axminet ‘ Z > wen tte fe te be wreaked , DANDY cabinet ree ing eer Call Monday 1945 Sidney from Tic: wainut and o4 rery ; * oo at gags “ ale ns nee Sie Seen Fakta” wae aa ee .¢ Pmpire | 3.) Olive poe emits sine apen Rt pst electric far 4915 Map MBLS SATION GAS STOVE—Blue enam ~ #2... ae E_Bros = ame hs Drive. frat $49.5 a RUGS-Twoe. 9x12 a Modo L E. AV ING [ ITY |HEMSTITCHING MAC CAMBIN ATION RANGE er peewee: ? So. See ee om: 8 eats - “th ahete- Geandawn atiem © oa +h i , ont a gem nc Peer et 4 | RUG lixl3. 9x] ’ rs ne n ood as new: will sacrifice HEwaritCiing WiC uke new, cheap for cash TY: x SIIGW : EE - i 8 — nee ote ome ta Sek memuinte on eee Eee OER | coteinalis | $265: 3 vieces. $75. Ex-| 2078. 25e yan 7 PTs pants bany ©4095 3600 Pershing. second nce ‘ +s fi} > Ni} } SET-——Almeoet new eon- - ro eaiiaidiaial eo oe Sa aaa —— wo oe Se PERS | thames Tiel Le” , e My Th oe yee ee ya O01 ic)? = = FS COMBIS A ic "RANGE—Sive: like new: 7 , ‘f ote ello : : =, ; —— ; F 4633 Idaho ting of fO-ineh buffet. large pedestal FU! Ria! Pees dreaain ble. | pect MO raeet, eee. Le) re sts Th ao ode dah | cman oo ie SORES ~——— | HEMSTITCHING MAC SOMBINATION HANGH—Walestic: ike (202 24 9 chairs. Call a: 3716K Utah. | Quick Meal. chittorbe. ‘bookcase, ‘ete.:| furnieare no” Of SMT DIS and reconditioned | Year ag | tr mard: $20. 3741 North “Mark DINNER SET FREE ‘tory, machinen_ complete new PaArkwmiew 36 Sas. sell te JIN ING-Riuw "7 9- pie cite ine a on tel vorcnen Miletus Te ee C | RUGS—Oxlt hes nin awa tn ITH EVERY 3-ROOM OUTFIT oT oy ptt ond quae sniinel tun ‘ iy Pata + ee CRNITUME nti centerte | OE H tT ermal ee Se My, | vs ~ ten. TE. $170 50 ) it automeotdt Ot COMBIN a TION coal gas range. white deors > a nm ‘n° ge ieee. a - et vadacen — riment ee. 49 na DEI ies H ell rung & Gri Pi fyi 4 ise al ia meee at : 7 ae oo bOres 3053)" : . Prop ae oo 7 3 : Pee Lee oe — ( » ; weed very little. $15. cond : tn neg lle : Fhe : 9 ’ My a — Sess > : " YAVENETTS o m id W t — sae eq » § , ' 27 N. 8&™ ST I ae te nag . ; | Ca: eh efor out ba? , Ser Ores a. © cat 7 CoNGongUM NES ae i ao| ee Se ‘ v oe pa nbeind! ay St ein Oe ar i er $a” oa ‘Lap y Sand 9 hI CRISS “het AA Lea ais . ' CO eet as ison ell al icp. ; é tS a he: ig So — , ¥ i : 7 ; adv isieentie ARR een’ tre av o._280,__S228 TE ne gle ' fa hie eAin ‘ioe t and et . ~ os : « : rfect eandition “ers cost oc # TRNIT RF tir . ;. lear site oven. almost sew: DY coy Market Stig. Lincleum, Russ. Day-Be¢s and Stoves | lara. iw 208-8 NS itty st very cheap : = y | scHAAR’S ASHER Pincirics Ww = Sab | ecirte a yl Abeg Pr RNTTY RE—S.-. om farnish art YE Fire. ooo ; ed apa: A A: Quick Mea). weit chen ca 5 King: used + le; wt! yer 57 ueed very jittie; will eet mer t ran nasbery Lraring ctty eeeer ar hiffonter 4 iV 7 | Pep am 524 ECAR 5 [) | smencann—aatios a¢ mahowanr; comeste| | 1004 # BROAD al bunt table strie. 5 Gray or. . Wetenee . " oe ee Spee ele 340.) ' - : met. he new: dre 5 © ADany $1675 > Call after 1. Noe. Peed some. 401

Page 97

SEPTEMBER | 18.1 ee i ee 2 ~— =~ ear, DS FOR SALE" I VACATE OVAL SALE | K OF FINE FURNITU pens Go Regardiess of reat Pianos and Org Organs For Sale EELNO—-Story & crx: PIANO. —~Marshall & Wendell hen producing ; pe yg one short while and canno from new: $435 bench and deliv = ENE Boyne and. Imp. Priced reasonabie. K ITTE NS—-Wondertful ; one full grown. silver male. be Musica ‘cy including 15 music rolls. a splendid value at asrwence for your latest ened: — re- eee eel cea sa es PiANO— Weber «= Pianola: toned instrument i ! bie ‘ee ye rage ab world's oy pnowe standard makes; weeks and older “tor - foeee ev erywhere onal i Pet Shop, « glv1 Olive. Dogs and Cats vr Bale AIRE DALE PU : to Diay jazz on your “saxophone, 5 A nee eee rerular 1% v le Piece pe ee PIANO- —Steinway beautiful wee and con- ct rhy thm for dance PpUPs in, tion OS its former price; an unusu e portunity to purchase a , aemtice liberal allowance OF FRIENDLY SERVICE “°"-*® r-Armstrong o Home Sd urnishers “"h inne rs apec milty. e BDBRA M: “ Y hers a AIRE DAL E—Miaie, AIRE DAL, Ke nuine OR. PI: 4NOS—U PRIGHT. AIRE DALE: S—O han 1pion | W AS nejiplomas 4 ar “de d: NT cr oat ay 3 $10 DOWN DEL AN AMERI( ‘AN BU L L TERRIERS Best watch dogs, cheap. BEAGL E HOU ND PU PS- as 3015 BE AGL ES—Y¥ oun ; Ww ASHE te agg “oughbred ped! gree. money- -hack gh rer- PL PS—Re ginte red: se pric ed reasonabie. H Rever- oe EN SAXOPHONE “AND CLARINET S¢ HOOL and J. Kessler. . Sauter at reasonable rates accounts Puplis - the lead- i® our ia sneater orc! ne sira. J : fee seco — aORES TREES _estent Employment i? — acpi Ce BOUND —To ny for atre 7. ‘ \® ene eee eeveannienasiteneass i0: a. -& S. Co., 1608 Chouteay’ mJ “completely pha BIRD POG—And watch dox | alle terms si Pee, week. THREE ROOMS, K a Bedroom, Liv aam granddaughter home . irish sette PLAY E r R- PIANO Te note, te PIANO— Almont new. PLA YER-PIANO—., _ BUARDIN G KED N N ELS ¢ # AYER. P [ANO role: Victrola $100, AY BR-PI a mg Wid.—On ‘all instruments, dan ce BOSTO N- TE eRIER PUP P IE S—Pe champion “BRING THIS AD RECEIVE Cc sas Wed. —T vumpet PL AYE R-PLANO- Moved Baer 125 me ‘STON Tie RRIER, comma FOR | PLAY E ER. F PIANO—$100: metal tubaa: PUPA digr ? tor noon for trial Sund ay Lecbeie digresd, - ¥ iit Puppyvlan fi {PU P6._Ganuin t Siberian yy : 5 months old. 3 ROOMS. $169. 75 Pasian NER — FREE. STEINWAY GRAND Excellent conditior: rich, full tor e and euperb ar “Lic n; ROSTOX TER +7 gER—Or_ trade for é iving- ee Suile. 4" Wuick Meal Gas cart to complet THE ORIGINAL L. P. BRASCH & ~G18 Franklin Ay. Open Saturday and Monday STAR c o PIANO” penta _ vou: iz | aie TE ARIE, 4 3 Toy Ss, | : busToN BY LL Pi PPIE S- 4 PHONE PLAYE R- wie —RB- flat tenor or | p "LAY ER-P ‘IANO . ™ to practice with an orchestra. S @y 6p. m. Tier 3316 SIDE Voice and P ‘Li AY ? R- PIANO | ‘ational! Pet 12214 Morr! gon. - | PLAYER-P [A NO- hate eg Alteration Sale Stull Going On We are offering rea) dis- counts for the next THIRTY. saab: in order that we may Tuning ‘end Rsdites Bate TOCR PIANO TU NED EVE RY SIX "OF PIANO ) TUNE ne, (€99) ‘4 -_~ a " Sonatina: ‘or Wi : ERR imported ‘tle rascal s and something different: drive out and-see them: ‘ Gheles ones on hard: Kennels= Olive TERRIERS — Podisvesd : } Es, TUNING ee PL, AY ER- P TANO—i argai: n; f fs 3640 Park. PAS postin TE RRIE SRS- qPeds creed; PLAYER-PIANO- 7 burt the OLIVE STREET a oe cn 9125 OINRORMA: ATION AND ADDRESS BOX F- (2885 1 Pr ae RAPH REP. ATRING A. i PT’ ‘O- GRAND: Boot- to- yes at stud: -P IA SG—-Mahoras ny * BU IL PUPS—Niake. AND etn eeteroun balance remaining unpaid. se t ek LEHM. AN PIANO ‘CO. y ep a rebuilding pianos, 'p L \YE R ‘PIANO m ost] y Ouic k Meal PROSSER’S » (The anna Exchange Store) 30 OLIVE ST. rt ntan oe & Age, 3 Bons San € ‘HOW PU P PIE ie age & AMPICO SERVICE | * AON : HAM. IN EXPERT cha pee a catimnate br etdare one Mi ‘dal le rd prices no ~ KIRS er HORST PIAN give terme to responsible ERI 8 HS oe me a, ' , - . - se len 110M st a, f° up rissant ra . ° ar i #: IGHT piano. ‘walnut Casey Just >, tuning and ‘Rep pairing ae pi anos; rolls for | 3E PIA NO—Bargain. . tEPRODO ( XG piano \ PAI : TM ENT—4 | cA = 7 room. co tery aX xt al a. on ss CPRIG HT PT ANO—Cheap. PIANt meng Ey “6x9 = “instruments For eit: a pe AGOORDION—p iano keyboard. 4525 Da- ‘OL 5M rane ae i ; ay. , ~ . 15 ; LEHM AN PIANO CO.. re | UPRIG HT PIA} brown panegeny ales zx od mt... . _ it wNa mn ie ao ge rooms complete. 1 ; $4424 { chippewa. _ at SL. LEHMAN PIAN® REAL B. ARGATNS PLA YER-PIANOS 4 rooms rented pays j 1" RNiGHED RESIDENC h—Leay se} Nl co muplete Surttebits ig: ; arm and fi Py hee : hake: You can Day en - FU RNISHED 4 APARTMEN T—Beautiful, —— Be i] eo ge yew or + ae: —Nice lot; . Of course, 3117 Rabbits For Sale RABBITS —-O0 ling out 2113 Lyneb INSTROME NTS — Sy mphon $65. INSTRI MENTS] =" manuala and pedal 9138 Meee! rooms. bath. . eesti, PUPPIES—wWhites | 30) } Re a iM Ss, complete: ‘ STRU af NTS Soy, nD - ANIMALS _Dogs and Cats For Sale IRISH SETTER PUPS. by son of Imp. Sheeleh, from — _ 5869 Cates. SETTER ‘OL D. 281] CALL BETW EEN —At “gt ni: bl ue ribbon. 3461 S. Grand, Y "BK INE: SP Pups ; ye small dogs our specialty. PU P P 1ES—$25 er OWn stock. i639 RW. males. $1 oO ales a (se0 § months old. WEbseter Groves. ~Must be seen . $18. Monday after 6 p. m. Riverside iooaM, Twa, 4 months old: 3333 Virginia. | re SLICK “‘DOGS—5 imported; well trained: 3 dogs | at esetud of different blood Sappington, ; AT STUD—Four trained. stud: also dogs boarded. . Geraldine and St. Charles Rock rd. Overland, Mo. PUPPIES—Che "By, 6506 Bradley. Champion black, 8440 Lackland. | POINTER PUPS---Females, 3 of Fishel! ’540 B at. ; 1407W. “igs spitz. 2 females; 62568 Cote Brilllante. deacription: B000 Oliv f (e989) ' = enn ny de spitz pups, every buy and sell See me befor Gardner, the aie FT mont Olt O6 every body, all ed: bargains: eee ane offer Lens ‘iene received daily; cor ‘ka toos, kittens. every descr Annex Hila 1d Q500T.__. TRINH SE TTER \N Bry ATit, “( OLL TE—Beautiful, + ae home, 5412 ~ RS AND POINTERS >] stud dogs: boarding. ‘lorissgant, Mo., 7 TOY BLAC K AND TAN- Reg Riverside GORTW. TANS—House-! Mutts at stud. 246 fo AND TAN Thorovehbred veigh abgut 4 pounds i stock male, av. FOrest 4003. FOX TERRIERS COlfax 2503 Sieger pit FOX TERRIDRS. f pedigreed vous wie 7 re t well: "raioes ar. colfax | WALNUT MANOR € ATTERY otterd beautil p Persian cat . black and eream pee Hodlamont 'Cavies & Guinea Pigs For Sale | GU = All sizes: bargain peor 3111 Olive. —_ Miscellaneous COW 5-—Presh je ‘rseys and holsteins. § Mi C ‘OW—2 4, eallons milk $45. Freeh: with calf. "Bic abeeeay. —, be de hyn gee Banhome rd. Sa 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIR RDS Wanted and For Sale i in these columns today. ~~ Ww a oe 1iR*. P ersi an silve: ™ Oe all tol rs: ~Black end ¥ stoc ck: price $10 each. 4837 P POINTE R PUPS—-Dam out of Kings ©): at Beriner-Wald : =O Dongh — monkeys, guinc: i ready “PUPPIES . stock: spring whelped; (rade for “HOUSEH Lb oops warren) AXOPHONE Bupa ‘her IM Ww N Bs Iv E RS LY 008M “1 aged and evenings: POULTRY, BIRDS setemameneemense N ginger: meer mt finest . large breeds \tid Varieties and ‘ d. SS: large assorte: White leghorn. 3101 S101 cal De Sie better cation | 33M | CHEY VROLET Wid -wmttiing machines, saws » | to- date ar at at ment, OF o sup EXC HANGER —Goud "for si S. will sell at $ 5 ‘yoortar and coners'e: used, for rent, bed ow etock, Immediate tion cee Oo., 3327 4 MI x E ne Phnaler 1 most reli: able = if XCHANGE—A ute ' ——o imp a te mace. STAMPS AND COINS “Ganey. Gillespie. Til we invite compari- Pet (cB9) dey and night eorenadare, rollers, farts. | ,choppers, warblers, fluters. | mottled, cinnamons, whites. spotted colors: we ship out of St. ‘Exc “HA NGE— ory orange yellowe. BUILDING MATERIALS: trade imny Nash advanced 6 coach Bi verside eAsiR. EXC ti ANGE ~Eauity eave tn stock « large eee’ volages uD Lo 50 horsepower ee atta ' ad ™ 200,000 good gualitf hard brick ; Vandever nter and ct plate zg) as. mante] ‘ Te ~ een “horizontal steam “1- tun truck, by day. week ‘or ’ 26 too larke for. ue t handle: alere ihe ile . , : wateresut boilers. | brick and Sais a real job. - penatetein and Painting _ (ALTO PAINTND—~Any coler an + th me off if N@CCRSA Ty. ti SEC OND: HAND buildin brick deliv ered "JOHNSON &, SONS i, Hana Al st . - — ~ doors of all kinds. ro versthine iy 2 2 builing aterials— WAIT TI ad BA STTERY REBL ILT, ee “RES “TRANSMISSION, : hiows, ry Sh arp sahitine mac hine. & SONS MAC Hy 1° ; HUGH ELECTRIC co. motor generator pete: ii AV if your automobile repairing and overs BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 2 . ‘ “ ceria = - *»>* i . ‘ | ACTOMOBIL E STRINGS ric | meres a Beenie: | lion t throw your , an save you money honey and supplies bougnt | and sold: professional BPTV ice rendered. 416- 18" Lucas. _CEntral 4552. (cud) AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. eae M——-Platé glass: 23-gal. capac- | eee & fiardic E anne Weekly reminder for Motors, a. 2 a= our P ‘ice list; “ MOTOR MART” Bors EneEee. MOT es | Perey Sale 29, By IC K— Brougiam sedan ; . Tilton Gardner Motor RENT MOT ORS With purchase peive es: compiete naatetig ie. * BL re K—Lorugham seaan, ¢ AUTOMOBILES —nemenerer | GR, NDLER ~Brousham. “ vom wo! kang mac chine le | wit, LIAMS. 4390 Olive CHRY SLER 70 BROU GHAM. OO ee I ay ; Little Giant shears and punch. 5 a _ beat value in a 70 Chrysler brom of- CHRY SLER USED CAR eTORE, WEST MOTORS IN inua ‘aad wood. pew and a hangers. shafting LOUIS BEI LTING 509 N. RADIATORS ~ STEAM AND GASTEAM. PULLEYS ste 8 TO Wrd. ee mv $1000 equity in Hat AUTOMOBILES: Wea. —Ane made : bring your title, 3933 Olive, AU TO ¥ td — Exchange. _eauity LT LENT TENT, Nanna tits e703 S08 ‘Baldw in. REF RIG ERAT ia ¢ | REI “Ri GE RATING G ARDN ER BROU ona OPEN EV ENINGS. Dy ail Kinds of machine: 5. Mid-Cou Equipment and Machinery Co.. 4th st. St. Louls Mo (cOB For Sale - COMPRESSOR Small. 4148 © Bridge. COMP RipeSSURS—Curtis. “tank motors. new, $135 ‘Acme Electric Co.. 221 Mar- axel st. | AIR bo? Ket, -- -—-- — — - 'AlK COMPRESSORS — Boilers, engines. heaters, motors, wenerators. ma- | John Ramming Machine Con, | ee 208 S. First #t., St. Louis Mo. _ (coe n- | AIR ' tank 960 Schoe ae | ROR ae BS is (99) COMPRESSOR OUTFITS. Lathes ress, g£arage equipment 1231 Enel —— St.. louis, Mo. used machines on hand for prompt ship | ment. Ail uged equipment rebuilt and guaranteed. We repregent. the leading Mmanulacturers and oper®@ie a service de | partment MERIT MACHINERY CO.. 1511 N. Broadway °043 St. Louis. Mo. AE Tj $25,000 -‘NEW BELTS Manufacturer’s closeout bought at that can save you real meney rubber or gandy Velis: lengths as | |; desired while stock on hard lasts at J. A. STERN l7th and Chestnut. 99) chantieis. angies. all sizes: rein- forcing gods, steel storage tanks, pipe and fittings. yacdiators. stee! sheets A2D! Slumibinge gunplies. coil pipe and tittines. | anvthinge tp fron and stee! Sit. Louls Iro: (and Supyly €Co., 18th and Clark. GArt ield | i 4° At (c} BOILERS -fpright; a. S.-M. E.; ee ne 5. oth "ee ; J | ROISTS—O" a s. r. D.. with vertica! en- gine, 6% a — = oe with boom swinger. Sento da. c.. & F. D.. with | |hotler: T7''xI0" Link Motion. drum 19 idiameter, 26°' face; 7% °'x10" Db. C. link i mre >on. with boiler and boomswing, 7 x | wingie drum reversible: 8, "x8" D song: 4 single. drum : boiler : t : Sch: - ihorn- Albrecht Machine Co. 23 ON reversible: Ry ‘ 0A UTOS WA oper Wills St. Claire, $1560 NE ED “MONE Y at 1 ce | PO I a Rig Ney bog By Ce POR PRE \ rebuilt nwchanically mck Y AHL. EM FIN ANG Ps ne gee L AMae RT-G 1 ¥oou ES, Inc. RABIO BARGAINS—é Automobile Loans | AT 7c LO ANS triade in o mfiutes. tod Rr REM, OR ememD-seye Sept A to } ROTCHAMS AND SEDANS. Used Car Sales an i be R ADI tubes. on ayything. “Kilink Aci de R So Sil ver .- a » Confidential Auto Loans ert i? Leevet BB M PM are ANY MONEY?" ‘Cabriolets For sondiitnn: at & price. Hube Loris myac OUNT TOOQ@ miles: esecrifies, te ae SEES >) | DON’T MISS IT TODAY! % 4 “AUTO LOANS Used Car Sales Universa! wide. pena: i7 Leones Bi. 0 +f) i 1] M. 9028 socu ST ST. _ Radio a ae ‘ ; — ~$ on new Nash automobiles SOME YOUWCAN’?D TELL FROM NEW ‘Cash, time or trade South west Nash Co. 5000 Loeust Borrow on Your Car Phone AFfton 102 oo E verything orive tr. OO POO QO ili, Mg af. . Ne caste eal signe back aa litthe ae $10) eer month Yahlem Finance Corp. Opa TU OP w Seeding. — Se M2 crass seed | shade and ornamental trees te iia eprayvers ane epravy materia! wark cuaranteed ENTOMOLOGIST ew 2uew

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RNa MON ER Sit 0A, OER ERE ARLE AR PD LOE GE PLE ARR ALLE BOLL LIGONIER Ms IES ARE EA RRE Ste os AMS —_s ee ae ie ee ee ond 2a Woe we og) Sp athens MS or te: Ct) eer se rate he —_ ae I aR ee NEE ES RF eS NAR ER BRIE ME ang pret nto ORR x pramettansene -~ —- een ve ot CNRS nternntaiieges + tip « at he eae ARNO RO toe ? - oP: ai a ee er ee oe ee eee . i ee ee ee ee ee ee eA Mie aR: UK SNR Ue PUR owe RS ei Rh iy ii lag . a BE HS Eg ee vaeseris> ysis NS as a ubapene Mn OT ME EY I a: Ye Pie Aelieath Meth Maret: P90} + he Pine Nee m+ ee sy Sata ce Ey EE EE ee “as eee > aA ST. LOTS POST-DISPATCH “ se 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today: SUNDAY, — SEPTEMBER 18 9 AUTOMOBILES ce? TRUCKS PASSENGER CARS ACCESSOR Coaches Coaches BUICK 1026 coach; will trade for Buick | FLINT—Coach, 1926: 2 month 6 roadster. nan B Allen new: fully equipped; bargain. BUICK-~Cnach. 1 a tion : aoleaas $750 LICK. aster 6 coach. beautifui iv: 7a. _ equipped: open Sunday. 1805 PF —. far BUICK—1926 coach. almost new; ch LOD; trade, terms. — 2508 ©. Jefferson, (cS7x) | WHICK—1925 coach 1925 Hudson coach, | touring: cheap; trade, | feormé. o Broadway. BUICK—I1925 “Master coach: pe, OE real bry ; GRA aon _ nen Fune a : oo: - a -riect BUICK—Coach. in Al running co ndition HU “mage —_ “4 261% 3 I a with good tires and paint: very reason: : - > we i able- S200 | HT *DSON—C oach, late model. in firet- MOON 1845 S Grane GRand 8816 | shape all around: cheap $550. PCICK—Coach. late model: ‘n ni cOon- | MOON a ~ - Gition: has tires: HUDS: IN——Coach: late 20 priced to sel! : wrice:| Terma or trade; Lindell terme if desire. NEW: ETL. | Delmar JEtferean 7800 BUICK — ‘oach fully equipped | mot 7‘) per ceni I 5 bargain old; 35 eee ine B30) Tacky: Manday te ; 6 good tires: cash: bet ween me ‘2 a4 today. . Shaver, 4531 | icPherson, — ad fi foer, -_ 3 | GRAY—Coac ch. 1923: a le- jooks pees. runs 175 for quik salt ee arama EST SIDE. "NASH. far above | Tx - ~ ‘ H eat IN-—1925 eeacn “or | this car first. Huber. new: light ‘car the same. 5143 Delmar. ‘jow mileage: rigs 01 Locust Grand yl tuily equiped 6659W , fe4Ax) 1925 HUDSON COACH. Repossessed Car 3301 Washington ar. iaAtes: and 2 the tires are REF +? ao 28: 51-5* Bue Kk Ma ster 6 ‘Tonk Better than vou expect fodar. § MONARCH, CHANDLER COACH, 192 In excellent n a} uEhout, tires and paint Sits) Gew balance easy terms oe KARDEL, L MOTOR € Ser . JEtierson 2S. 145 Taoerrst, CHEV ROLET—1923 coach. never ae; be rgain. Ou!) GR ae 248UR ic} CHEV: OLE TT... 1925 Poth ruiis bargain. 1163 S. Kineshighway. om ee ~~ CHEVROL ET- ~4 he barcain. S507 A Cher Used Car Sales Show Universal Bidg.. 3401-17 Locust Open @ A. M. to 1 P. XM. Admission Frere. “3137 Coma i omy CO terms: HUDSON—Coact nh 1644 S. Jefferson. L U Ds edie Wed coac 4231 Nai i 1923: make” offer - jike new: Bdge. _ es io KR and I ruURS : L. nc on 4 if} t paimt gdod ., ea hke o i ate "J 9RS ; Kee, oa hn. 1985: in A-1 con-| fcDSGN—Coach 1! dition. $440. Fl. INT CHEVR OLET. ya li- j tires s Sf). Forster 20 Delmar. ss felt) , 16 Wash ing to pen CHEVROLET—1823 coach: a real buy at | HIDsSON—Coach. 1925: $445 Flint Auto Exchange. 48€7 as | ished in beautiful gray AIWAYS OPER. _ (14) | better on the market for Coach, demonstrator ock-Hudson Essex Dealer, 4415 Olive. les: real bargain Ask SON ‘OAC ; is qor Cr rig.er. oe Easton. {c) * 19°3> hil HUDs a ne | CHEVROLBT—Coach: 1926; like new; fully equipped: bargain North _ Side Chevrolet, 4385 Warne. Bo 0240. (c} CHEVEOLET ach in A-2 Cond Hon, $445. FLINT CHEVROLET. 4710 20 Delmar. a OT oes Act) | CHEVROLET—-1925 model: Al condition and penne: $150 down, balance 12 monthe. } oor Co Chevrolet Deslers S008. y Grand. @HEVROLE T-. Coach: 1926 “demonstrat like new: aleo 1925; both hargait ns: terms. MacCarthv-Pardue Motor Ce., 8320 | Delmar. PArkview 2526. Open nights a a ee See a * and Sunda, ee _ {es H "DSON COAC TES CHRYSLER—GO0. coach, new. run 1100 " A miles: leaving cig qocoust, {nese . , _ 1923: $395, terms: rene: down vayment, >) gaving Elms | hd | HU DSON CO: | "ay Ls S.19° 28 “model coaches | _ Five. 1926- real bargains: trace i CHEVR LET! 1925- “3521 Paze. tc) with good rubber and paint; prices right. Manele-Gillie Chevrolet Co.. 723% Man- Hodson Coach—Branda.- New $1000 today; Mok ular price £1309. cheater. i SM cos a ic) ; “CHEVROLET COACH—1926 ne gh 7 AUDSC IN COACHES 1926 ches: reali buys: 2 $495: terms: trade. 3521 Page. $395: "easy terms: trade CHEVROLET COACH late 1975 model: run 3000 miles New: guaranteed: bargain: terms. : WELLS MOTOR CoO.. Chevrolet Deaiers. | 3008 N. Grand. (c) 1925 CHEV. COACH Tn excelient condition; manv accessories: | thie is ome of our bie bargains of today: 5 three other late 1925 coaches . green on c HEV hi IL ET driven 1500 m! equipped ; Ste BUTOR DEImar 0145. _ 1924. x2... 4818 $265 CI Waskinaber. th HUDSON COAC a and drive : TIZENS’ 33 anh 1926 AU SON COACH. Run a few miles. You can't tel)? !t's heen used. Has bumpers. trunk, brand-new extra tire. You can save some real money » CLIVE -RE2 N Ew ACHES termes ; 1923 352 ic) Two caaches. ag HUDSON COA ACH | Late model: repainted beautiful blue and | black: ion tires; all accessories: seat cov- ers Lerir JONES "4, Pa MOTOR SALES. 99-11 N. Grand. at Manchester Bet ie, A Hudson coach with c od paint. 80 per |; cent tires. fully euntnued only $95 down; ch, 1926. demonstrater: | 24-hour trial; open_Sundays and evenin cose . ze good as new | Lindell 2900. 283 zrand. C88) | MacC ARTHY- PARDUE MOTOR co. Hi | HUDSON COACH 6320 Delmar. PArkview 2526. . Geen Nights and Suntay. ‘cso? |! it Thies 1924 Hudson cach is in the very — | best of eondition throughout: practically new tires, good paint and fully equipped. Including bumipers front and rear; $200 * down. ena mont ; c Ae CO.. h)y. MOTOR \-Sintleenem —-* 45 ‘Toc ‘Tat. “HUDSON COACH CHEVROLET fully | late Rat Newstead. ic) CHRYSLER 6—Coach. famous 70 model; extra tire, bumpers, comp!ete: can’t tell | from wee $200 saving. Call owner, CAb- | Driven less than year: refinished beau- any 2250J Te) 70 CHRYSLER COACH r a - >. } f a da _Like new. CAbany 22503. {c) | ~y trunk. > ampere, etc: 8979 aan | it h: HUDS 3309 LOCUST. | 1925 vO COACH HT’ Seon . on JEffereon 3100. Like ; ain. __ Open Sunday Mr. Ray. a eS Tipe or JEfferson 3610 | me = good condi- | -KUHS- [a HAVE omaoas. L actede 3992. "$305, mane! heautifal condi- 388 - ne». moe Uke brakes. batioan tires: Very | maser. elle ow antl ~ meng 4000 Page trial. REST ERP 200. _ 2837 N. GRAND. ESSEX—Coach, ~ 41520 N. new: ic?) good condition. eae Scans hes, 1924; 1925: bareains: easy terms. Morris, | 3833 | Olive, rear. CLEVELAN D—Coach : od condition. Call at 19% N. 0. COACHES. JEWETT sIX, 1924. Fully equijyped, including trunk. Re- ainted an attractive black and Essex 6—Coach : S305. sie new; pienty | Pp 4 extras: terms. 1905 Locu teh) tan. Guaranteed. Bargain. G = ae OLDSMOBILE. 1925: In Al — = soRb. . ter Geer. model: condition thre ughout. Priced Ir. | ~ 4 = r, ESSEX —Coach; 1824; needs work; S175: |} tas new’ seat covers. Excellent 9? i ; * wn: : $521 Easton. (ce) | condition mechanically. $425. i a | OLDSMOBILE, 1926 DE LUXF:: GssEx 4 - - Driven carefully a few thousar4 ; m S—Coach : “ihe new; $350; miles, New car guarantee, Su)- 423! tanti j i ice. t ESSEX aos Coach: sof serve as noes Hh ase -acggey hl poooond omad $450; $155 down. lilames, 4390 Olive. | DE LUXE AtTo CO., ESSEX BUYER—T have a 1926 show car, A Feng Ang Eaeex ooach. thal can 4 bought right. eon _ priced very low: only $215 down: . eas 5 ABM: ‘MITCHEL LETTE MOTOR CO.., S. Borie ar -#1_Manechest ter. LE—De luxe coach: run remievined car $890. good condl- 2716 Lafa coach: car has never been 909: I will take your llow $150 for any car: year to ce 3844 8S. Bread adway. —1926 coach: fermer owner failed t© pay; all extras: save $450: new car: — appearance; also extra fine 1923 model: see it. real buy: terms. GRAUPNER, 241% Tacuet (rer Sundar. ESEX (* ny 19278. $400. im ermer owner: r the unpaid baiance: terms Alware open NS ACEEPTANCE Co... S809 Paston. —yseEx 4 CYL INDER __ 1923; perfect: $305. terms. “ESSEX 6—10 COAC HES 1826 modcis. tike pew: real Page $521 ~ ESSEX COACH 6—1926_ S405; Fiseex coach, $1975. $395. terme. 3521 Pare. weber and don't 19°27 Eseex Coach: ‘has | oniy been driven a few | ig ete) miles. A ew car at a’ @ anolOcuct bia reduction. | LOOK! ESSEX COACHI, $250) dream and think about this! t It'l) be ome teday. Get bere quick with | vere ll] be 10 here for js | OLE aan ESB LEM. 1035 N. Grand. —=s_s js miles Bun terms Sa3% | Ps rh ay “a OVERLAND 1828 coach. “ey b NAVE | your price: terma, trade 3 | Se NLT SR ED | OVERLAND— ; Tima like new: almost ree. 2306 S$. Jeffer- Aw Eeeex coach. fully equipred: Sis ct pr =e caoe % trial. LJindei) 2800. NG Gran te ‘$0; ~ ESSEX COACH A 5 3 weed as demonstrators, one | gt ‘Soon. sell $765: alee trade. Came er) nal Pfanleh, two laceuerrd to were lrare bargain: better hurry. Motorists Show their original beauty. 5 t pres .| 1834 Loenst ether ex Ata? special $550. cash yg ee gears agi eper 1925 Star Coach: Nike |* Sunésy hew: biuge Dueo finish: | PALMITIC] Hew tives, and at a very | _— ebe Pbedigect Usect | BSManoiOCus?T “easonable price EBSSEX COACH STUDEBAKER—1i924 model feet condition. For « real Darcain you must see this ex- | any 0904 cellent ~ ge shM DER AKER—1874 ‘sp special @ coach. i it s Kr" : a beauty. see and make offer: terme ty ; : Rg: G RATPNER_ a4in Leeust Come Senda Ce] term oo Bf... Youre fer SOT RERANCH BANO tiravets | STUDEBAKER ieee F S ; aa ec te ES SEX { 0 ACH | mechanical conditien. must se] qui F eg a Balloon tires. new ~ ie maint aod reconditioned | censtder emall car in trade. See Carrivan pers, im care “4 Hoffinan Motor Co.. Warne ae / Piertessn ik ae heater. ~aei : i ee COACHES.’ SEDANS. COUPES : 3): af kinds any kind: real buve | ferme: He 3571 eee a tei te ge — ae ey F ~ = a ee ee iene COACHF AXD OOUPES Dist itectice and Inadividwal. Used Car Sales Unirere@ Bldg. AT Leewst Bi. Open ® A. M. 13 PP. x. 1924 champion. locke and terms. Franke Motor (Cc.. eas ” ja test 1228 wit beautiful ‘coach. : $855 Washington. ” ts our gg is fatty ome ler Bickeird es — ae FX OR D—With a Champion “coach body, * * class 41f9 | TODAY: 45.900 Square Feet. i — 3521 Page.fc) | jj KUHS 9* HAVE — | cal cond | Fone ; Will VEST | CADILLAC— - s . ~ “3 ‘ s Ko n otor oO ; 1923; | ait _— SS ‘ais ic} | was well taken care of: has dandy set of all in; linen seat covers and manv essentia! a : cone egeniniinnniaenees nite i >It | 4ke7 Easton Al ways open. BUICK—Coupe; 1923; perfect; only $496: | popGE--1923 coupe; . 4 -passencer, ¢ erfect yee ms y - ORD 5S Troupe: + ask much more. ‘If bought before 1 p 3435 Minnesota, (ec) | cheap; terms. 3325 Lemp. i cube ould ‘ask moet Sees 2 Oo 3-passenger: almost | DODGE—Coupe. 4-passenger perfect; minted: tm perfect; $ we ae 35. | $165: $45 down. Williams, 4390 Olive. _Natural Bridge. 1 | COLE 8—Coupe. C Cc losed Car — [See milcares cheap apply Monaar. 609 ‘@ mfean av oS ‘of att hw esi arc DIANA—Coupe. ape. dem trator: best Sc (Ng sh Co. sireet: _ bargain. OU ke bi . : MOTOR CAR | FOR .D—C ou Fy “Ano ATS 31 ' 1926: new; at @ price. Hu 3000 sal UST. 13_Locust . cust | model. car perfect because | | DODGE—1924 coupe - _ ass con-/it is in ginal conANtioz: Jefferson. a 2651-57 | was driven careful] owner and ood cCOncltion. a 2 Coupes For Sale | Texbany 2 coupe ‘5 fey | Lafayette. Open : — ae — 1CK—$z SOU: wil 1928: private party; bai -| FORDS—5_ Eom Fin t ‘Auto Exch tetas | ¢ Want the best Ford coupe | rear. ; | S ype. (*) | eain. -3548 hive endi . car market today u wonditier: | 22d x. bargain: onl y $300 TTT, etoe oe om As Paso + Se Ea $250- terms. Gilhiam-Epstein args 3 oe es a eee . 1923; duco _DODGE—Coure: fine condition: cheap. Pov Co., 5929 Baston. WILLYS- VERLAND. In finish pen Sun ome _. 1805 Russell.(c) | “ogor Bellevue. Hilend 1049. cf) | FPORD—Coupe. 1924 22rd at r an = | Master 4-passenger | tate mode! coupes. § up: FORD COU PES—Largest - ‘ an seiaaalaaenaetingncitianarinaaigenniocatibssiaiiinori + ut . . 3030. _{. agne> F vv:) Gr ravuis Mf O85) Area: | FORD- —Coupe, 1993 KO od conditi , f e BUICK—Coures, 94-48; : brakes; perfect cond! i044 Ss. ‘Jefferson. ee K- —lLate 4- passenger coupe: ‘ ai a@ price “yepal mt- l{abder, model: y's DODGE—coupe: ae "gg Wed rea tany exes; vargaim at $125..|/ terms or trade. re i) old; will sel! at %) Vermont eee Forest 5774_ sianagia s Soa supe. 1923;, 4 new Royal cord 3318 a4 ashington sacrifice: perfect’ DODGE—1924 business cou pe. $425. 1 FX sao chek: “si00 «time: bargain cPhers&®. CAbany ! $325. Terms Trade 3833 Olive. rear TATE MOTOR CO. Inc... 1 : — 3041-43 Locust @ ., mies bod. ng #v.d to sat- Te DGE—I wi 0 ‘sacrifice my beautifu! 3933 Olive | passenger Dodge coupe for quick Sie. as) © 6 diac wnaeie balloo nm tires. fully equipped | perfect: eash or terms. 1/26] low as ” before 3 Dp. m., or 314 N. 6th. | quired re “1 | FoR “DODGE BUSINESS COU neater’ (1923: $295, terms. 3521 Page. CHEV BOE a Mondar. oune : KUHS- ¥ HAVE Rae tires | Mor ris } FORD-—C upe. 1924: $185: out v | ears are “cheap: and easy terms. 3833 Olive. rear. Fr ORD- COUPES. Fords. Oldsmobile: 2 and 4 paas. I Coupe. Priced . trades. Alwars open. DE LUXE-AUTO CO., 3118 Locust BI. JEtferson 3391 Branch. 5868 Easton PArkview 4539. BU ik K—4 passen eer c gin fine tires: , - Sigperomee $310. r where: oe: ‘elu ‘coupe: $-passenger: per- —— miles fully ee | trad eae, rgon ic} cst tn a ti etna tt a ee > PE ‘ ° i ie ee Wellston AT. OR, OA ay Og AON gp Ay een aaa Oc AO ttn, ag au gal milla an, gil, Oa, BUICK Ma ater" duco: aS yw} open ER( Sut RROW ¢ *Ol ; ord Sunday DISTRIBUTOR. Ww ashinaton. DEIimar 0145. 1U24. Master Six, in fine cond): | H S.. 6-eylinder; a real new tires OR ee mechen ~~ ‘AL ————————— eT FRANKLIN COUPE Very nice Jo b: $300. SCHNURE-BUICK. 2938 (irs. ae PMOBILE—1524 coupe: 4-passenger. _extras: $250 down. 3325 Lemp. 3 4 | HUPMO (RILE—+4-passenger coupe. 1924. 4- | oc : ene esa con ~~ OR; bargain. Call | olla go a | Monday Riversid rea down. atural | rUPpMOBILE—Co upe Bri dge _ perfect condition; FORD—Coupes: 1924: $190 to $225: all! Russell in the pink « ny terms with- reason. Chevrolet. Inc.. nto open. barwain |, FORD ft) ae "1800 S like new: lets of | LINDELL 2900. o837 N. GRAND. ready to de- ~ “39285 DODGE GOUPE. $595. needs paint | Almost new. The most reliable car in) Tilton- Gardner Motor Co.. 3030 | the market: fully equipped. a JEfferson 389 eet ' ‘ Wa wee | ' ' _KUHS- 9 HAVE |——“s5 popGr COUPE’ i ? 7 { 94- a gs $o5° down. tally souppes: lioon tires: full equipment : very well “9O00 oT XX. N fcROi + | cared ? fe original ename! finish: terms. eee nee A, CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE, ’SCHNURE- BUICK | MIDWEST MOTORS. INC. 2928 Locust. _ SEffersen : HRIS HAS A | $395 — 1924 uli Mester & 4-penmneer euuee: | Dodge, Business Coupe, $395 @ real bargain. Olive at Garrison. Very good condition: many others ei 7 : . | MONARCH, $137 Locust. | “Buick Coupe, $395 Four-passenger, five tires: excellent fin- ish: you be the judge of it mechanically. car in a popular model at a | price Always open NITY AUTO CoO _ 2007 BUICK COUPE This famous model 48 Buick coupe has | 1 been newly painted and nickeled: mechani- | s = a gmmtrg — spall down Front and rear bumper. balloon tires. ee RARDELL —- & -y ere CO. tometer and Be extras. 30-day 4 “ ty. Terms. rad _ JEfferson 2800, 3145 Locust. — TATE MOTOR CO.. Inc.. KUHS= = HAVE 3041-43 Locust Blvd. k coupe. fully new-car guSrantee: only $1273: trial Open evenings. 7 XN. Grand. “BEICK 4-PANS. COUPE Mode! 1924 6-48: car has been repainted Open Nights and Sunday.‘cS0) amd reconditioned in our shop; not just i Gver, but overhauled: hase bumpers. se or G5 4 model. A-1 motometer, stoplight. seat covers. 4-whee! _ oi ice O i. me or trade brakes, etc.: another of . bargains we) MOTOR co Lafayette. on = om or F Giving “Em Away are offering to you: terms; condtar $25 DOWN SIDE shuar’ oc teen FORID—Coure, 1925 COUPES ae si) ) fcuhIiman Auto * Pa (c80 } oe r, ee ae —- 2 Sales. 51 49 ' Easto repainted. cent ru AUD. Fo RI ——4~ ww hee 1924 Hupmobile 2-pass | Cc upe blue Duce finish; | good tires. See this cas ioe a real bargain. South Alwars 1% 2+ oR YSrI LE— = ——_—_"—-; HUP 4 PASSENGER. $120 ' PORD—C ) ‘oupe 1924: repainted Al Pes os a fan. $200. terme. MacCarthy-Pardue Mo- down for this beautiful 4-passencer cory | Fm 6320 Delmar. Parkriew 2526. | coupe. cenuine model R. known for their | hts and Sunday. (oR) | sturdy construction and dependable opera- | if — Falah: ik tion: good original finish: good cord ti | Forno ‘oune >. 1925: original finist | equipped. If it new- balioors. nab vers. lock wheel: you want. be tor perfect” ge sad ; Cur price is only $300: EV ELL souls ask much more, Open always. 19°86. ” ke new every By antl bought from us it’s good} fully guaranteed: very low | WILLYS-OVERLAND. NEWELL. JEtfer-i 23rd and Locust. CEntral : KUHS-g* HAVE | A 1924 Jewett coupe. ~~ tae equipped = | refinished; 24-tour trial. | | LINDELL 2800.- 2837 N. GRAND. (c80) | JEWETT COUPE Very late 1924: newly ducoed and recon- 'ditionea throughout: practically mew cord | | lires — Many ‘eng egall down | balance monthly. ARDELL MOTOR CAR C@.. JEM reon 3145 Locust. MaXWELL—C ‘coupe, with disc _clutch ; $275: $1 7 2917 Otfve overban! ied motor. duco extras. eed $275. 1 with 10.- | 00 000 moter num! $235. Easy term | Ji YANSON_ At UTO ” Storage ; make offer (hare Gerage. = - FX *RD— Coupe. "4825 ; perfec t #oewtit 107 > mar 6482 fc} anuh oer s “4 brand new bal _ iT] >}. . ee ++ { de ie enid Aay. SOS Trory tee tires ; mechanical condition - . iw - painted _ Tilton-Gardner | ay PoRD—c oupe* 6 to choose from. $50 t Itfferaesn 32206 I35 COUPE. | os Very liberal terms. "paint; good tires; PRICE. Ford Dealer_ value. { “leveland Balance in easy weekly __Open_evenings and & parments' Y' FORI—Corpes 19°75 and 1% a % eS ¥i new: overhauled repainted W EBER S ' teed rea] hares ins. «Aasv n DEAT ER. rcY ‘ Pi tl & 4 i IEFI NG FO RM USED CAR EXCHANGE RESP. SOL S. Jefferson 2944 Locust, Corner Garrison. PORID— ee in blue duce: Gandy job and Sn firstvlass cond'{ti Lon. 38 | day enfdrantee. $285: terms. Mendenhal * n in 7a, ©2315 Locust. Open Sunday and a Olive pt cn a ce: Oy Oa et gO rt et late Btyle. down. 1320 S. Grand. | MAXWELL 1924 coupe. Appiy i1i4) unday. __._—— | _Sammitt av.. Webster Groves. 3: ney Tee | °2855 MAXWELL COUPE nis agparan- | ; 2-passenger business coupe: leather up- | | helstery, balloon tires. Duco finish: this. qd most careful former owner and ig ex- | | ceptional value: terms CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE, ree MIDWEST MOTORS. INC -928 Locust. JEfter-on 3812. CHEVROLET $485. re ae e+ Coupe, 1025: like pew; new: $125 late i? Acar Yel Hear The bells are ringing. The stage is all set. Ey ready to shoot the first thing Sunday morning an¢ all thru the week, during the biggest Used Car § Yahlem’s career. Come All Ye Feithfule brine dt contribution for a deposit on any of these beautiful & If your shoes are warped from the past! rain—come bare-footed—but get here. Because there’s never ing to be offered you another chance like this one, are beautiful. The motors are perfect. Attend and] $50—$75—$100 Dory BALANCE ONE YEAR Buick 1925 Coupe > | Studebaker Coupe ......ccanm Nash 1925 Coupe | Dodge Coupe Cleveland 1925 Coupe > | Oldsmobile Coupe ee a ee 205 | Oakiand Coupe Chevrolet. Coupe see 10 Ford Coupes Overland Coupe * | Easex Coach eo Jewett . 395 | Oakland Coach eee YAHRLEM 1035 N'Grand. Open Till 9 P. M. es Coupes For Sale Roadsters For STUDEPAKER- STAR 6 COUPE, 1926 spinatetens car to run: big saving. MONARCH. yg Loc ust. 19 new ard $325. 2937 Park. ‘ fes . - ru De ne -erme. Seldom is this lite car (1925 for price. an iklea o 'todayr ody RR ANCEH | used car: we have tt = | Condition ; kuaranteed; STUDEBAKER COUPE | waste skeen prance simply cannot be beat or equaled | ( "ROLET—Roadster, is appearance or performance. Get Harley ey motor cyd of its beauty and driring cualities seeing it. WRBER'S NORTH a7 eo W Grand. Thies trade * ‘ % 3 ¢ | Trade in yeyr | WLLLYS- KNI GHT—4-passencer coupe, re-/ | easy ‘terms and | WILLYS-OV BRLAND, INC. 23d and CEmtr 540 CHEVROLET-— ane Fwy —" model; | " Co.. Chevrolet AWE, 30068 | Me wilt CHEVRé ‘LET in good | Ubr-Redged Used ars” VELIE COUPE, $95 This is giving it away. ‘Terms to euit. condition; snust : old ear. USED CAR EX- fen i us an offer. CHANGE, 2944 Locust, corner Garrison. Morgan. _ a and is just like new, a fine motor Car | Pe ~ eee Sena +6; | ler po | built and repain — way through: overhauled and our price (If bought CHRYSLER 70 ROAD 1925 ; sg wate A equipped: lx ust at Jefferson. | aee: hyd ie be one oo aa ” a ydraulic akes; see Admission Free. terms aes CHRYSLER USED CAR REPOSSESSED KISSEL Cours | wes tame MOTORS, ROADSTER 1828 VICTO || CLEVBLAND—Roadsier re heels: good tires and mo | tor $165: terms. 3015 | | PACKARD— Third serics limousine: at @ at «a Locust. _. . | LEtierson 26090. Balloon tires. CA SS eee wond | ly. $35 down. Wi | DODGE—Roadster: se 3 r | for radio, shotgun. 4741 G | DODGE—spect _ : saving: A neg tue | DODGE—Roadster: $165 down. 4821 } Extreme Moderate Prices Used Car Sales 8 to 30 a M. to 11 P. M. Admission Free. Ciosed Car Sale | New Paint, New Tires New «Battery Motor Excellent WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR OLD CAR? All Makes—Late Models Southwest Nash Co. ¥) | 3000 LOCUST | =~} ap | DODGE—Roadster-: coupe. $85- terms. | | DODGE— 1922 roe dster: | DODGE 1638 mode! : | equi ts. Sa, © (fore 2-320 Dp. ; | Soba—ase roadster. | anteed. $451). Terms TATE MOTOR co... - 3041-43 Lecust Bi ' yer pit beautiful; lat ashington 4 Ss ee a RO eg ay a ed piematgraereeesn narnia 1926 Dodge Sr £9 ee uaeaiiiiaa, For a nd. 1925 DODGE ROAI D 6701 Oltve st. Open Huber, 2601 price. _MOON—Cabriolet. late 1925. $985: Ford. | _1974. $185: terms. 3843 Easton. (7) | MOON—1926. 4-passenger. leather uphol- | fiery: with sout a sctatch: $1375: terme 52 $19}; terms 4908 Southwest. (c65) "23 DORRIS COUPE gh gael ow! “OUDS: rule perfect 4 passenger. low mileage, duco finish. area! 163 8 {C) | like new, upholstery like new. You can CHEV Ri vey T—Coupe ; in good rull- |} buy this custom-built Dorris car that has | i 2807 A | had only slight usage at the price of CHE VROLET—C upe. with box on back; | only a cheap car. Extreme value. Dorris ft. 1. 3924 North Marke | buyers attention. Terms 1820 coupe: CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE MIDWEST MOTORS ILNC. . 2601 Locust. RiiL ET—Coupe, i925: overhauled JEfferson 3612 _ vod running; 245. FLINT CHEVROLET. gc = (656) | 5641 Well “First-class condition ; atl in Ni Cth COlMax FORD—Coup y; 1925: several ° rn to choose from: condition: priced for quick sale. Side Chevrolet Co.. #335 arne. 0240. PORD—C looks ana serve | Sargain a«y terms RIEFLING cheap. large rea: fe) oc 7 28°78 Locust DORT—Coupe: classy: cheaper than a Ford. PACKARD LIMOUSINE THIRD SERIES Seven- passer ger. upholstery in splendid condition. The dark blue paint is new, = hanicailly Al: car has new ttery. tires good- a real bargain. 3333 Lo- cust st. § and meitor orerha | oeaes on ray ey" and M. itt ee WEST $s ‘De Bt 5200 Delmar, at FOrem 7968. ‘Showing Particular Va 19°68: only quick ~. —{“oupe, y three) yg for $150 | —_— Lindell oupe. 1223. good new paint: sacrifice gale. “9AG Wesetmir ae c BECK: OLET—Cou 1925 driven 2000 fain 4210 Cav ti =: months iike new: caters | PIERCE-ARROW—Limousine: 221 York. DEimar 6482. car’ STEARNS-KNI' tHT- 198.000 miles: model 48: in Al condition. $400 CHASE GARAGE $-KNIGHT—Six: iitmousine: ren | $175. 12343 S. Broadway... STE ARNS—?7 -passenger Hmousine: .. eve i Newell ynderful JEfterson 72600. CHEVRODETS—=3 lat e COUNeS ; cheap. tr ade, etrms. ~e 2506 S$ Pe i torune. BUTCK—Roadeter : i bargain. ___ Roadsters For Sale | for saie: good condi- | = CAbany S470]. * (c) te /RLS—Koadeters: 4 1965 Locust. _ uto Exch VROI ET—4-passenger: Bridge at 35721 {pen aiee wilt . Sunday. $195 eondition 995 Chev rolet. extra cood oe 3137 LOC FORD COUPES “0: bargains; easy terme: trade. | Page. CHEV Ri tLET—New COUT two owner months had fi nancial re- | guarantee, long terws: : firet-laes cen Hlianmd 10489 : =_ Verears. ea’ GRAT = ER month a 2807 341 x T oorat a supe = __ men Son Ase. passenger. 2858 Otve. ‘Tecon . Pas ) $100. ” Tine naint | «. $73 down, oupe. good Tondi a FORD—Cc upe: good condition. Renita ay = . | PORD-—Coupe: fine condition: 1924 CHEVY ROL ET cov PF le Ni eariy Monday. 407 Locust +-p AS2ONgeT firet— cash. Morris. 3833 Olive rear. “CHEVROL ET—5 5 C “OUPES 3521. Page fe\ ‘eres Rea bargains must ae New Ford Coupe: fully bers would ask moch more oe always. (If pought | - pe WIL. vs OF ERLAND. Ine 23rd_and Locust. CEntral 4540 aio ART'—1 ow OuUpDe ae ei lalow? h, a | ORD ioupe 192 ‘2 eos 5 “Ines pa a 21 1007 aren. 4-wi ee! hydraulic brakes: ‘-FORI good ameneeninith pa inted various trade or terms ; ba main. 1844 Ss. Jeffer- | colors: overhauled and gl arse teed: very , 908. Dort-Chevrolet = es, terms, Tnspect our used car depart) NASH —Coure” ¢passenger: first / ment before Cf sneetiee e; leewhere. 57 ) gets it 2sa- Marrus., Coupes. Keen. snappy cars. dandy shape: JOHNSON A AUTO. ~O. 3667 Olive st | (') | NASH—Coupe: thr ee months ol4: se tires. repainted; priced so you ought | FORD—Coupes. We have several won: | sold for $1450; our price today $1095 for see them. Money back guarantee. derful bargains in late models: complete | == sale. : AI Ways open | ly overhauled. newly painted and cuaran- "EST SIDE NASH. 5143 Delmar *| MOUND CITY AUTO CO.. 2007 Locust. | teed. Be sure and see these before you | a pENL GSTapTEp Neca oem eis — 1925 OAKLAND COUPE. |FORD—Coupe; real buy: $85 cash. 4711 | Terms to su o | This beantif upe ke new; | Natural Brid OC KRONDELET MOTOR | CO... ae ful co ig practically Sew: . Jefferson. ee S. Grand b! Alwars open. one o* the latest 4-whee brakes; Duco fin- | (cS7x) " Soien et. $48. “Tg12 Tieaes a a ne FORD—Coune 1923:. # arter. ae og + os cost $1365: first one coupe ; overbauled | =-- - —_ = eas — | ables. lock whee! and seat cor painted: balloon tires: $245. Flint . L¥24; $150. Call 3773 wondition and euar anteed $115. .ange, 4867 Easton. Always open. _t#! | Open evreninces and Sund 2? __{cl4) | FORD—Coupe, late 1924: run 6000 “miles: Lov > eh oe walkin paint: fully equipped: cheap. Hiliand 37574]. FPOrest 2354. atura! FORD—Coupe; for sale: like new, $125 — 1994 OAK "T) ° YT 4525 Varrelman av. Kir. 5329M. i FORD COUPE—1925 utiful page pi toh : 44-30¥ eel 2 OBGion; new moleskin gray ’ : eee 1923, fully equipped. 4529 $045. terms Page. ‘finish: tires winy goed: outs $215 = ~ ragga 'PE—192 town FORD—Coupe. 1924: tike new: $185;/4 FORD cot PE -1§ - BEABM-MITCH ELLE MC R CO.. | ) | ethers cheaper: terme. 1905 Locust. (c7) | perfect: terms. 3521 Page. fe) ) _ 104% S. Bovie av at_ Manchester coupe; 1924: FORD—Coupe. 1925. cheap A. Heisei! . Rs - oe . . ~a * : sie a fy 225 cash or terms.| Laundry Co. 3125 Magnolia fc} | FORD COUPE. 1926 (1925 Oakland Four-Passenger | ap 4335 Warne. COl- | FORD—Coupe. 1922. starier. demount- | ’ ra ee, _ (¢) | ables: $50: $25 down, 4821 Easton. ic} | Im eplendid ae: ey Coupe eee . ga - - ; } 44 LeT— oupe, 193; must sell to- PieRDCoupe- new. i9Z6: wsed 6 Gays: AR the car for fr and pleasure erifice fer S165. See this real; save Slli: terms. 3856 Easton. economical to operate; cosi $1730) at Apartment 4. 4548 Forest’) FORmH oupe. ist. fect car: our price only $700. new-car guar | S75: easy terms. 3856 Faston SSISS . ww FORD— Coupe. 1924 4 finished in Duce, Jefferson 3542 ALI gg By Siss: 1 terms. 4106 Clive. ie) rc y se i835 tt ig nl | FORD—1926- few month= old: fime ton- | @): ey Bell evue. iitien: accessories Hilan. 2s. 1926 * ‘ ea o ; model: like re Mie IREE CRE | FORDS—15 | late coupes: like new, $7 SCH NT RE- Bit cK, OVERLAND—Late model. 4-passenger | terme, _trade. _ 2506 § Jefferson rs upe; new paint: we aderful buy for FORD—Coupe: good , condition. Boa es 95. Franke Motor Co. 517! terms. 1644 S. Jefferson. am DEMONSTRATOR OVERLEND model: good shape: many extrae: wm lata. fer ib n lac 1922. $35 takes it 2831 | ea ee TCE. 2338 0 Olfre. + ty coures 12°6.93- like cow | Aleo roadster: a few wecks old: lots of | | cutee: hew car gUarantec. at a great re- auct snl. 2280 WMeNair | ae: cheap: lerme 46 48A | | PORDS—PFive trade: termr.« PoORD— Cou pe. 5 ~ Og I ag oP" Digit op aah mel ar, 4245 Lew tust “Tea 5 cord tires “Vike | wll sacrifice. 49742 Natura! Peder. _exerilent condition. §160.. McRee ar tle sell tle od Cx " = | ier Meteor 3030 Locust. z 1924 FORD, COUPE 3806 oe Lock wheel. extra tires. rear view mir) RICKESRACKER-—Coup. jate RL o“? ror, everything ready to ride. $275. New! _ Pertect cancitien throughout: hy: four | Den patet. _ ee > Me BRAY HAMBU IECHEN MOTOR co. Bring a Small Deposit. FORD CcoU PES YAHLEM }: picctSeeap. Ember 082% thou 4 rey 1975 and i038. With and t 1025 &. GRAND. w | * tome “Chiane arter. feed! icon tires Sonit with pany “extra. : | ; 3 priced very low Terme. TATE MOTOR oo” — snd ae ear bas ——~ ag Ring ee SIDE YASH. ecrth Delmar. _ STAR—Coune. 1974 $05 4own: tea) trade anvthing. 38943 Fe ston. i BTAR—Coupster. 1f28- driven only 300%: rofiew: enup. Tmde or terme. 1666 §. me poeeern apt tly lin =. ~ ae BIT K—Master 6. perfect fanish. mechan- snubbers: | BUICK — 26. land | BUICK — Beantiful | model | bargain. wis a -~Reacster; late fe 1923: 80 per cent | $390: a real buy for some one = _Lecust, mod JRD—Roadster: starter: green a = solid a: | * “ne wiv pelwed: onty $54 GRand 5846W. ic, FORD—Roadsters: 3; - Huber, 2601 toca. PORD—Roadster; demowm $35 42228 W Natural > | FORD Readser “wih de rfi- nea ” ‘ ee ae | condition 3733 Ohio. (c} pF ORD— Roadster; “1925: Sport | _Seerifice. $135; $59 ¢ some | | FORD— 1924 | rondster re) heater. item pH. eondition has bumpers. other extras 2O Wa master six cistance, ical ion: run sehert. 39668 W i9?5 Matter romister: $6095. 1534 Locy rat. A-cylinder Motorists BUICK—Late guarantee. | Corner Jefferson age Cheuteau. - 1828 master many terme to sult. enclo#sue $93: winter loons - $1 &5 oe a ene ee | BUICK—Late mode lent candition | rolet coach or coupe; 4 2387S 7) | POR BUICK Roadster. model ; | wheel brakes cood | perfect: i (3115 Lecvet_ | RICK EN BAGH oa 4-paseenaer coupe, juet | | | been raguncinseees will paint it the ecoler | Fi {roo hike a barrain price bi -Gard- } B roadster oneal: trade om late Chev- no dealer. | PORD— Roadster. w | terme. 4068 Northland. RD—-Roadeter _Wiltams, 4390 ‘ Olewe. me | FORI—Roadster; 1976; 4 mm cash or termes ae | Cote B ae re Readster: 1924 cl: a heels C087 | 3919 Sherman pl. OO KUHS- a HAVE "ita or will 24-54: tires bye paint: price S675: cach terns. WOON MOTOR CaR CH. __JEtterson YPORD—Roa inter 1922. wurine 1922 $30 a | FORD—Roadster. (ea real >t rty : eaoTaaee pe ee NE lA _ #Fil Netura! Bric 1924 model, new paint) F* RD — Roadster 1923; & pommember erervienly wants a lock whee ori. $323. ’ cash of terma. |; ROLET. Lafayetic. PORT. ‘ci; bie saving feat ee!) KUHS- 9 HAVE terme. 4711 L_Meteres 1974 Buick re adster FORI+— Reedarer: aione coat $1465; down 2842 Olre. a : 2 "om! equipped: —_- * = rt ay - Pe 7S Poot fully Fr ‘RI>— Roadster : LINDELL 2900__ ment: coset $750: Bouthwrst_ POR! — Roadater a ® . - | shiek's de detigh:. $145 y ara 2 iT | FORD— Ranier 1925 medel- A Good Babi : @itien. will sacrifice for quick at. 27 16 Lat ie. Habit is that aE a widow ts @ kitchen. habit of coming te Yahlems each year Pt a oew Usei Car. See these roadeters. $50—$75—$100 Down rast N. GRAND. (c89) | which e ees many Cherry 10 Ford Readsters. . S35 = | YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand —— bet for $3235 oa io > te 1925 Chevrolet. | Slightly used Bal . = } equipment. Pargain. Term ss. Frade ae ; TATE ; . + i o _gEPTEMBER 19.1 19. 192 ZUTOMOE 3 months “oi4. ote oni * we (ea: 7 iB tres. days. cali > or evening Mates | ‘apecdometer. - burmpers and 4 “4 Aiso 1925 model, | @ | $25 do 7 ee ~~ MOTOR co. => : FOREST 22454. -" g TURAL BRIDGE. AT UNTON. (085) NAT = Ford Roadster, 1°. 26, $295 . e JE = SFereon Dal ie caily ' = Bahia S a xe TP etereon ag een six mod: 4-whee! “et Veer Roadster new “edvanced , a ; ym Le. H - Gusdey at -s 6 N SH ROADSTER | looks like eream Liuc vy ae ne? tinnally low. ste today: FTORE. T2tT> CAR ' | Paint $525 ~ everest Bis " $450. — : ~ a! wire | ‘er tess a °‘ ee 2 Four-passengerT ‘oa teter: at a orice. Huber, [A61 ; ‘oe Cyne Chee. ited 1925 STUDEBAKER SPORT ROADSTER smmsteesen Weber piecae. ‘ana @x- > "s RE i = woe xX, > CLAIRE “eduet has ~~ ee ~~ main’ good tires rriced i wd a Tilten-Geriner Motor Loe 7 JEfterens. x GET OTR PRICES FIRST. Sedans readstere and teurinae of aff furtne cur fall a gy wale ATAS NASH CaBs. AND ROADSTERS. ifee Price Range. Used Car Sales” Show Universal Ride. 9601-17 fren G A. “I tn 17 reerne, Clo osed Cars ™! he hard to get im the ne x? +f} dars a BETTER GET YOURS NOW Most any make and all late models at Closed Car Sale South west Nash Co. x M308 Locust Locust Bi. Pr. 3M. rth Hea: ity Se fa: Ton ft ae “Stat Lecaet ree wtely Auburn Light Six | : T"rigee."Sandien ane f 4 a ef extras, st Leuis: eost | a | airs: Thies » PACK ARD “ROADSTER E c a -t-geate ~ engagement + new. Wr couplets ecutp- | be 5 - C ; Crvetail cl € ts ae

Page 99

Dommaas 49, 1998 pops aa 900 AUTOMOBI LES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in Gites columns today. nn atti PAUTOMOBILES = PASSENGER CARS =: TRUCKR «=: ACCESSORIES ESSORIES® Coupes For t Sale —— nant ee aE I —— —— ' uf HU DSON SEDAN ROLLINS—Sedan. late: very cheap: trace: | BUICK—-Tourin Master oc: 19245: Al DODGE SEDANS | T-paseeneer. 195: like new | fully equip terms. 2506 8S. Jefferson SPs LUC $650. terms MacCarthy- oe ings. Week days, call | 1924 and ‘23 models. Renainted and! ped: $1000: terms. Open nday. STUDEBAKER—-19°4 seda .| Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar. PArkview | 9 7 PCR OEA Te i | reconditioned. 3 to select from. Terms. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBU TOR. ly car: equipped: $375. 3928 Lemp. ie) 2526. Open nights and Sunday. (c80) | —_——re oe adie tae” abe ih . seas“ | Goodness Gracious: ; . | juco:; ma >| QO he - a sen Olivet oe | Flies do not beli in birth 3041-43 Loc ust. Bi ; a HU DSON SED AN— 1925 "“Ueler-Pedacd Used Cars° weber x sey RO cares x + TO. ad Olive Bt. COT) n leve in birth con- ) ike new terms. 3521 Page. _fe) > - ~ » good tires; excellent con: | : ; C4 r \ “y BON A n yoo ood tires end j)) {fl Neither does Yahlem believe - DODGE SEDAN, 1926 | —&& 1999 +| DO YOU KNOW VALUE? Qe AOG sition: eary terms. : Winter is almost here again, and are you going to go . If you do, Phe ‘l) agree that this light es through another one with an open car or probably no _ fine gnane: compare this | in high prices. Here's proof: i B; balloon tires; all " extran: come HU DSON SED AN— m8 3015 Locust. | 3 = , n today. MONARC H. 3137 Locust. . -| Sever ssenger: $195 3521 Page. (c) ) on pid, term™, .00 $50, $75, $100 DOWN — aan ae even-passenger: 2. 39 {¢) | 6, 1924, Studebaker sedan is the last | 59° — eo Jefferson 200 ‘ Sipe: ~. LOOK. DODGE SEDAN, $445. 7 DP word! Don't wait on a bette wort ii roe amammenman ry good one for only $165: Auburn Sedan : | A real buy, perfect in every way; small HU SON 2 ASSENGER It wont come! Fully guaranteed whe yoo Al BUICK TOURING, 1923 at all? Y ahlem’s been holding up a big surprise for you! ° | _—— dater: Hh | ne stage is all set. Eve , Roa $85; late °25, newly painted. Buick Sedan | Payment down 'Sedan, 1925- like new: macrifice; terms: | fully cheap. Long terms. ait ? Hf . hj est—a flock of Sedans - “nl mee é rythi ¥ ? at a7 “ monthly. Clevelené Medan | CO | trade: ' Gortect. 3521 Page. _ ee WEBER'S. 1817 Locust, comer 18th st. | ih real cor at right re a it | Y es. sir! In fac ft. one of his igg h hing Sunday morning and blame 2 fig. Fora Dealer. 13°0 S. Grand. ()) Olds 1924 Sedan ...,... 49% Ve wire th bes PMOBILE—Sedan, 1923: $375. 1908 |VELIE—Seden, 1923: good shape: good | Ut , os | that has no equal for price and quality. Did you ever hear | Roadsters For Sale re __ Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale | Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale Touring ‘Cars For Sale Sedans For Sale ___ Sedans For Sale __ 3 mo nths old; opie a res a i Se itin ant aitte ittll : oni, = eal! Ark jew O632W, Su fa Pee oa es! , ' = ings and ) P xaTCRAL AG D905 | BUICK—Sedan, late 24-47: perfect condl- _DEMONSTR ATORS f MWCO new. Sedans and coupee. condition. 6615 . + teeetata ial second floor | ——-—— baie . 3 ord Roadster. 19: 26, $2 a | lon: sacrifice. 1644 §. Jefferson __ Dodge sedans, type A and B Special lander te Prices very attractive. _ cast CApany § BUICK TOURING ——_ | 5 Down | Own al] extras toda BUIC *K Sedan; beautv. 1926 mester: like | Models. Slightly used. Have new car cp-; —— 8 SEDAN. GET OUR PRICE FIRST |. Two 6-cylinder Buick tourings. tn excep 1925 HU PMOBILE erent ae eg ‘ oS ee ven ee ted ~ i mt ~nbn A Reape, ee ee a he pee : | BUICK—-182 : ct | ATE MOTOR CoO.., Inc.. | ne LO popular maes. during our fall clearing sale eng: 0 cuneeed Buick ro peg $250 to 31100; refinished in | bles: $25 as is. 4%: OW Natural Bridge. evenings. Lindell ©9000. 2837 N. Grand. aa ter: exce lient shape _ «XE = x= 2-Skedged Used e Bing i LE—Road = (c) | Duco; fully equi ed; 24-hour trial- tern FORD—Sed | (c8Q) | { x x — COLE &—New paint: good rubber; price E Sine jouteau. _ e ~ 4-H - 18. edan, for 40 acres best Ozark | een Se ob ae ~ © BUICK ROADSTER ee ‘$s pun. . BOO Tul 192 R atra ight x. : L IN DE a1, L A b900. 2837 # GRAN ‘D. land. 308 Title Guaran ty Bidg. _ JE Ww E TT—Sedan. in perfect condition; late : niversal RB} dg. *, 3401 - yp Locust B). : right. GRand °O28R. 457 1A mart & Abt rt model; 6 balloon , . | FX RD—sedan, tudor, 1: 24: new rubber; model: only $295 for quick sale. é ee ee ee ee ‘ Seldom | ig this lite car offered. as . =. 4- Be brakes: bumpers, “WelerPtodoea Used Cats” | real buy. 4711 Natural Bridge. | Wes SIDE NASH. 5243 > 2 - Admiasion Free. oh Br Used (tves* Cc nos “ Beem egy model sport we | por ee . Se Bab ae Use ( Car: re have {t now, i ba ES in in St. Lous: everything, : a | FOR D—Sedan. repain ted; good ar new: i am aia be aR 192 YZ de luxe = dan; refi nished FRIIS IPE ‘ Cw yain an: ca wore °3 otc fe) i‘) ou 4 car 7. . condition; guaranteed: going 1 |e c Motorist BUICK SPO . wr at . ee) al ‘ 2 Plog conn Rr 505, i in the | 1924 BUICK TOURING ae. Franke Motor Co., 5173 Easton. (C) | Pearl Luxemburg. _ ; | rade. urTy. ; | + 2 > | $150: $50 down. 4711 Natural Bridge. | tone desert sand; beautiful and | T b ’ & to the ; . terms, trad PORT DE LUXE a ; kably o4 | FORD—Touring; 1925; at a price. — Hubes. Locust. . PI APs panne oe mere seks ee . 6 ~ en ee ee ne ee ee ee eS eee > ao ™ — Rete ae oo ne Eom — a noe ae FORD—Touring: fuarnat: eed: 4 new tires. ve ey = te ee soapamnnnmmnnnnnemnaetiies auie pa ON 2 Sow Vee Ses ae 4 . Bat) - giemtrag tn a ayia rae a must sell; geen yet 6 seen $325. on jong terms; t - a = ok Ea Your shabby car should be traded in for | FORD—Seda n. 1924: runs OK: $150: S45 ) b 1k gh See "Setlera . Po “0 pai int job, new tires, 4-whee] | COL. UMBIA 6— Touring. latest; = party. 2601 Lo a PRE RUS ame TH RRANCH. ROADSTER iis at ell littic Buick' Repainted and, own. 4821 Easton. (c) i oes AS 5 Locust. Ne i. fi (Bp ee gan Pp is a guaranteed car in per- e 9344 Maury. Te a5 CHEVROLET Roadster; 1 +4 - 3925 lel‘ | rec we jitioned throughout. low price, long FORD-—-1926 sedan. onlv driven 4 months ~~ it ont, on; vers low price and ion | 2 — FORL s- tourings: © $35-$145: terme ——noadster: Be seks og runs like new: 1925 model! | t¢ $350 cash. 13004 Franklin, | _ JORDAN 8 SEDA a | 1 Of d ¢ Sale! i em , 2B 2 |. [9Ze « ‘olumbia > Touring Car | 1905 Locust. trade — Harley _ 2 e.. oe ” O} . WEBER'S. 1817 J _lac ‘ust . corner _ 18th at. FORD— Sed an fj rat- Cc lass: Tunes perfect red, -s aBHE nKer. fully Coe: ipped ~~ ' ! se ar - a eC: E B oR S Bd EST _BR. ANS ‘A. 5877 - Delmar T} is is a be auty ' car in wonderful con- FORD—Touring, 1924: st arter: “demount- CHEY ROLET—Roadaster; | O90 beng. §CHNURE-BUICK 2938 Olive ae : : | ai on. 4 brand-hew tires: motor perfect: abies: $85. 4220 W. Natural “- . + Fo0g . ‘ r | $85, 2831 McNair. pets IERCE RRO S BUTOR, Hi] f i ( at HH condition: all e “d Playboy; one of those 192 3 ( s | ) ' “ ; eee f --ARROW DI! LD | | iy > rine a we e 7) land sizer 8 r - JORDAN Roadster. y + BUICK SE AN FORD-—Tudor, 1925; balloons; lots of ex: 4818 Washineton mar_ 0149 | hey Must FO. |, KUHS-= HAV | good curtains; new “thie pr by Penly | FORD-—Touring. 1923: starter, “Ferao mt bargain. HI ] j ‘in wonderful . 2 Fae & % high-grade jobs. in .,.|. Five-passenger, 1924 6-47 model; ras. 2855A Osage. ce} | ———ee | | job; you can B vnc CHEVROLET—1925 n od { . 2 chance at a real bargain; |. hy Senger. 19% -; @ 1, hei _ 8. “SOA Osage . R O SED N i ° ti | ; 3 } ables; rune perfect: $65. 3844 S ” roed- down. balance cy 5 model; } bargain: Ft >. 3 Paccarthy Archer, 439 N. E ne oy ony ll jt ph Rae Rg ip. sina FORD- —Tudi rT se dam : ‘192 ao con ait mn; | MA M N AY Prices Slashed! i ae — ae oe A age Rivers MI te HELLE SPT MONOR 0O., [WOR ae Ores Chevrolet Dealers. 3008 N. Fit ~#. 5 . Bone 6520 nee c62 ) tires, paint and upholetering is very good; | = — —e. = me gee , ae tS | 1920, 5-passenger, custom body: special | We offer a complete line of rood etc, and refinished in lacquer a 049 S. Boyle av. at _Manchester. __ age to pare tire: os. starter. ehock HE \—_wosduto: Ca 1% s bumpers. ‘ter, snub: FORD—Sedan. 1925. new, balloon tires. lot | pumpers. nickel barrel lamps, wire wheels | , uco in attractive colors, guch : TW?ILRING absorbers. spare tire: cheap for cas HEVROLDE meng eek ; 4 MARMON SPE E DSTE R | ha D sht Etoms Z trade: 2860 Mc ae umpers, ni lt barre] lamps, wire Ww a f ogeostititbanelt Frods, Chevrolets. | Duco in attractive lors, bd TOU RING CAR BARG AINS COlfax 1572 4116 Gano. | _(e} make us an offer. Hast Auction, ZO Finish in maroon duco, bers. etc ; will le: G eS TT _OX ras, terms. _ sage brush green, ivory. si . mas , a oree > er duco paint. Somebody Stars, Oyerlands, etc. motor like new. WEST . > BL: TC 1 sep { AR IEPT... FORD—Tudoer sedan. iate 1924: “Tea: | pe: ‘ | erful c; here for very little HY belge tan et Every ar ‘ully | 3 Light 6 Columbia; 225, FORD—Late model touring. with atarter, ” C7 ; - " Ww Morgan hroughout Priced exceptionally ! 0200 Deimar, at Clarendon sonable. 4750 Ashiand. —_- Si Cy) | money: $160 down. balance . 7. i. Te i T d i: good tires. Some with j 9°93 Licht 6 Studebaker: $250. | ete.: to close out. $60: $25 down. 4. nin exceptionally good condition | __FOrest THBE _ . Open evenings. _ FORD—Sedans. 5 late: like new. $70 un. y ERRY “MOTOR “AR CC erms rade i and can be purchased { Ford Touring: $85. |. Owen. 3318 W ‘ashington. (ce) 1: $175 down balance : Chevrolet Touring: $165 | FORD—Touring, 1926; new. 60 days sold: / | 1925 | Terms: trade. 2506 S. Jefferson. ‘c57X) | 2201 Locust st. Open Sunday. | ‘Entral 6638 | Lindell 3690 3916 Washington eS | : ' olet he CAR STORE RK C) “SED ee Re odieca: A RCH “3137 Locust. | - UIndell 2990. __ tel | new paint; or pay j y used. Mangle-Gillis Chevrolet , (82) | FORD-—Sedan . $75; must sell; bargain. | 95 MAXWELL: SEDAN 2 on ; CHRYSLIEER—Any mode : » . new : } ef t) N } N a rke : terms, but no trade. S 2 73 er ta px 1928 wert O505. s. ~ Hike “nes YK | F Joe finish; balloon tires; an excellent | | £240 Delmar. FOrest 1500" = lav cheap a aeaee.” eelll eoli | \) \ iS oe 4 oO , FORD— ‘udor. 1925: runs good; $250.) tor; see today for econom ical transporta- ON —Bport, ‘mode! pe 4908 Southwest. (C85) | tic fo: our far nilv: tert 3940 Arsena). SA = i ‘pec CHRYSLER 70 | wo “MOON ROADSTER. : ‘ey 1925; Cc ] ; ROADSTER Repos Bessed Car } = HE BIG (5 ES .T . oe ei excellent me- 3301 \Wv aR: hir gtou a . B \ RG Al NS whee] = yereuiin teateaes’ emgenn tires, 4. Hino Sport “Toadster. 1925 -2 ~ ball Te bs! 4 » terms «Pens nea i y oe brakes: duco paint: runs }) OF AL L CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE, erect: rice $000. R CAR oo see MIDWEST MOTORS, INC | MOON MOTOR VEtterson 2928 Locust. JEfferson ¢ RMS Locust _____ 7 eiterson 3 ‘LEV ELAND— , % ROE ate model: nechanleaily wheels; good aes Seen , setiaiahed; sie ee “hrdran lic brakes. balloon i or $165: jerms. 3015 Locust. } ell, new paint and lots of extras: a rea aw fe) ne ero rennewreene nr ge AC C e PTA: SCE CO. JEfferson 2600. 5 Rand RAI | Ni . «ede aes a Se 4-doore and tudors: easy teams. S809 Easto: 1. fee ior $759. # ) 1925 DODGE 7 MOON. 1645 S. Grand vr ar : - 3° Morris. 8833 Olive | —Balloon tires. “Cabans 03873. Leah meeeerneadste>; ood tires: new tan curo | tudebaker ..... 4! FORD Sedan. $115; good running order. | | acta Used Quis? - very Cc Asev: 245 tal + 7239 Manchester. fe) | s TCHELLETTE MOTOR CO., | ©°-._723 aa te eper 1923 Cadillac Touring; 54 “BRARM: a Boyle av. at Manchester. _ FORD—Tourin LA 1924. Decker wheel; ‘ IMA / yg “qonaitian » 6000 1a | DODGE Touring; $65. _ “6909 Noonan. new tires, $175. Call at 4032 N. Floris: LAU © 3 , : ‘ i , Tay , inti at iittala = tmen « ires. At a low price. _ | DODGE—Touring__cheap._ 2520 5. EO 4th. _ | FORDS——Tourinas? 1094. 1023; bie bar- en a ee ee IDGE—1823 Org2e I only $27 terms, gains: cleaning house; cash, terms. 4711 | trade; others. Lemp. (¢) | Natural Bridge. ~— ee Ll etl ee, Closed Car SALE Of Good Automobiles All Models and Guaranteed GET YOUR PICK of a Good Selection Cash, — or Trade is. FORD—-4-door sedan; good condition: | CHRYS UC SED CAR STORE 1644 S. Jetferson, MIDWEST MOTORS, INO oo nea aenaemaies F eee 8 _ aoe Gey ‘ ° rT ais f ‘ FORD—Sedan; late 1925: $95 down; | 2928 Locust yitt ‘eon ‘ Overland. Olds, others. 3505 S. Grand. | M¢ ONE Ou dor sedan: a b area i (c6 7} Yi ee i] at °%716 Lafavet FORDS—Tudor: 1924: balloons, new | Mor 'N—Sed an: late model: gare paint; $245; terms. 716 N. Vandeventer. an ‘res: price $375: cash or terms ean (§2) | JOON MOTOR CAR CO aN re ee ee ee end mesg 8 eRe hee: ‘ - i a dial “¢? i. FORD—Tudor sedan. 1924; fully equip- | dio Locust ae JES "$550 O87 | ped: good rubber; cheap. A. C. brakes. | MOON apa E SED ANS, $550 Riverside 45233. | possessed: ne a re — Poe aaa | 1925 DODGE FORD—Touring. 1023: starter; good pub- 4035 L INDELL Balloon tires. CAbany_ 03675. __fel) ber: demountables, $80. $25 cash. 5411 y as $2000 | DODGE—Touring: a bargain; $30. Cail | Gravois. SAO SEE V-63 CADILLAC—$20 at 2716 Lafayette. _ | FORDs—6 ‘tourings; 250 to $105: every one a g00d buy. - Flint Auto some ee ee rata ellie ratte aillte aitiies efilinaiiad a t, } | ait ta ct la i iil ail alin a gO lO gl ON On gy le i a ee ee ee aa et i i ti al li i a a aii ae ae a a Oe GS ate i ati i i i ae 4- passenger sport phaeton: new DODGE—Tourin latest atyle. like new: | Duco no pet a ocean Me pom $125 down. Williams, 4390 Olive. (cAR) | 4867 Eeston. A Always open. an ‘ar bumpers, rte - att Ae ~c> MO hb tt nit —— . ; ae ag we peo dichoo! brakes. DODGE—Touring: good condition: $110. | FORD—Touring. 10923: Starter: jemount- etc.. fine mechanical condition. 3812 West Pine. ge eal oo | saree: —, condition. $65: demonstraie. We guarantee this car. Terms DODPGE—Tourin first one with $150 2 2 BYt a | OY BETES TT eee or wade, aaa’ if 90 per cent condition. Iiuber, PORD—1025 model; excellent condition; a LAMBERT-GRAVES, INC.. | 2801 Locuet. bargait.; $75 down, balance 10 months. Lindell 8600. ODGE— zg $150: late model: good 3008 N. Grand ay. cicnniiaiantciapentinaidatinasietiieaiiaada Open Sunday. 10 to 32. DODGE—Touring $15 terms. 1905 Locust FORD—1924 touring ; looks and | _ (c7F) a ike new. Franke Motor Co., 6173 on. PORD— 24 touring; paint. JP, upholst- ery: mechanically Al; $125 $50 down. 29433 Olive. oo vis, ee in . = ke it: texma. “pragn 502 fae enetent en Sunda r “ty, $38 a Pegg ay 390 . | (65) : pl Locust NEW ET, i mG IE re ffor ‘gon 2h | .* , a . . e - and poncere mtl La D | v Loc Un, Or er uULaayv NI ( ¢ ) N ~~ SP ( Dig Tr’ SE DA N DONDc GE- ~Roadster: eell, bargain; ig trade . AS gage ee _ . re anced ge eee )) 0. ny 0 Ww a ORI a 8B “tu ado! rr: 5 mon 1s - xcel- Tf you are dc for extreme beauty C ny ut) TL. wee ne k ‘i > for radio, shotgun. 4741 a la. ie, aN _ rower a e “ co this Soe 4" $75- - ' ) r) N yf si CO} ndition ' Nake a cash f eae ~ : ripe rs dn te of mc Tr’. ‘e this DU Li dul west a. WU DODGE—Sspecig] sport og — big ae fynfay at one-half its cost. 4168 | Balance as you cesire. Sidney «et. a —s , ace 6 : f 2400 ‘ - Saving: terms. 3RS43A Eaaton. . = + 1} 6 510 WE BER cS FY RD- Sedan. c ove haul ed motor and rear you ad | like a ws 3000 cies Cae NE Ww KE ET! Fi ?oae JEt ‘fers: On _ 2 OUYU ; — | DOM: Sees new touring: 6- volt type PORD— 1925 9220; balicon tires; | en ) axie, new paint. Tike new. $150. 2903 ; YoU expect, i0n 2s new style motor, 90-day guaran- terms. Gliliam- Oe ae 1925: pew “ewe : > oe —! . | with $165 down, 4821 Easto a. m5; | i % N ASH RO ADSTER- USED CAR EXCHANGE ! 0S EER SEEDERS SS EEE SRT ++ KUHS- — HAVE | tee: save $100: also 1924 in perfect con- | Co, S020 Easton. te) BobcE i6se- po Oo yenarie Sr like pert roadster; cream Duco; looks like — a ae es FORD—Tudor. 1924: excellen rubber; | ————- = = , mee : | dition: only $125 down: drive them. | FORD—Touring. inte model: perfect con- e new; a - serve as new; complete euip- "O44 Locuet. Corner Garrieon. | Gabriel] snubbers. ~ i CHE rt ‘ROLET—Late: like | iK of conc mn: oO y asy terms N ASH—Two eed? ns; ght] y yet _ and offered at less than one- -haif original | condition ; cheap. 4 Vs? | Se ee Tenteb. 1320 s Gread. sii Locust _ Blvd. (c65 A , e ri "fe ~ Sedan, . ¢ omg Open Sunday and evenin &, ‘ noNnstral : ei b ains he 0) he Os cr a + e on oe e 3 DODGE—Most beautiful; latest 1025 sports oe qo oa bag A ot ype so | He ROLES — vg 20t oe pete oSU2-— | JOHNSON AUTO ‘B80 T Olive ot. (BT) | 3 oe ark eve Mg value worthy of your inspection: Beis ROLE 7 . like | new: | GIL. pay rg :PSTE IN CHEVROLET CO. 19 96 (); tkland La ndaw Sedan om : ») | 5929 E Lston. fc} gs ear in perfect condition mec HNO 5 I OO | CHEV ROLET Touring. like new: 1923: eguipment. Iargain. Terme. Trade. B: Sunday. 2641A Allen. Crvstall CHEY ROL, ET. ; 3 «0 eae “39°4 “FORD TUDOR SEDANS. ‘feally and in appearance; driven only ie . _| $90. 2831 McNair. ___ eee | Many other eare to select from, as Hudson, FORD—Touring: prettiest. latest 1925: ay ir meso OF. ino. . = eal model. rondster: 6 wire! oversize tires Seda n. 1028 $192 ge mend | 3 to eelect from. lock wheel, etc. Bar-| ™ ! - fJust w gD broken in; Our price offers | ©1ds8 = a a0. mat petty | CHEVROLET — Touring. 19: “ath de 1 tc65) Packard. Jewett. ge hn — a ang motor 11500 very ae TS rg barzain in -43 Locus . c65); q ne tt ; aie : (ED Regge Sates rade . ‘ : ' | rma Tr you a big saving : watt By 7 ct os d buy; $175. 40 oOUrLNWwest. CCD) foon sport touring nts 7 St. Louis: ee 34 C 68: terms; hur- : ; res and paint. $525: terms. | t ade. Rahmberg. 2807 Marcus. gain. Term [ra >y - d dabl a good buy. 2, Sean : 2 : Y SON Larcu! we aS See Ke ISSTSSIP PI \ ALL EY MOTOR CO.,, : Low priced but ependabie trans am - s Aow our prices are down fer below average: 4@n |; M torist ust if + 20] —— a Sa rere we TATE MOTOR CO... ine... cd M & oe om : CHEV ROLET—1923 touring 35 down. if 8 7 ry. Motorist, REE aaa aR = CHE ROLET—Sedan. bargain for quick 3041-43 Locust Blvd. (c65) Jefferson 3942 501 Locedt st. pate AUTO Pol aeoF Locunt. Ford, others; trade. Klink. 3 505 8. Grand | inspection will convince you, iMberal terms. | PORD— ous mF 1923 and 1924 mod- ee Dod e 5 " ie m-—-Four-passenger roadister: sale. Phone before noon Sunday or after — = re ae + CITY ‘a, 0 ', trace. m* - , Dri BN Special Roadster pets ducoed; at a price. Huber, 2601 | 7_p..m. Private party. CAbany 1769J.‘c) FORD—Aedan. tudor ‘24 and °25 model; | 1. 24 OAK CAND SE D AN CHEV ROLET—Touring. 1925: Al condi de. ? 1644 S. JEFFERSON. els; $00 $ every one & buy. ance, “fully nr ae none ine ote | ‘HEV ROLE T—-Sedat Al condition: re-| OVerhauled: duco-finish- $15 month. | Fully equipped, 4-wheel brakes. duco | tion; cheap. Kohler. * 38604. ‘Park. at oe Terms or trade. Opeh evenings . a i ei ie | HAL! LE NBERG-WAGNER. uly equipp | HH} AVE ° late 1923: ) and Sun¢ v2 to some fortuna buyer e. terms 4. Ly Ik tec pric $2* » terms. Mac C “arthy- - r - finish. Fisher b dy, pe erfect condition CHEV ROL ET—Touring ar, a ,_ JOHNSON AUTO. 3687 Olive Ri 'NBE D MOTOR, DO bor D oe Stu € a er. ix | Pardu Motor Co : “te Sunday eee | FORD—T = i ee y. good ei ' mechanically. Priced low. New car guar- | } tte 31h 3M oy deer ca oer ta SALE ON TOURINGS. | FORD: ON AUTO, 9667 Olive at —~ see it 6701 ‘Clwe st. rd. rey 7 ee 7 0° - cinen: tT ichts an unday. (cB) O = 2 UC ‘f J ™ antee $125. __ 2155 aury. CC, CCL Do Oldermnobile. Maxwell, ti ] K ’ runs | e Open evenings and and Sunday. cd - ge em coat ona sce paint | CHEN ROLET—Sedan: 1924; new paint ie Ford Dealer. 1: — S. Grand. | MISSISSIPP J VALLEY MOTOR e.g CHEV ROL ET—1922 touring; in good run- | eee ether makes. Very cop oe rt: Egy Bate ‘ A... Bg 7 Oat: © tems 1925 DODGE ROADSTER Wee tires. Priced at $395 cach, Always ,®"\1 Sood rubber: also Traffic truck: wil) Open evenings and Sunda Be A Rt Fi Ms Are vou the guy that makes ({{' nine order and looks good; $30. Apply low prices. See our rtock before Co, Ford Dealer, 2001 Locust. - = trace: cars bought. sold and excha: , T JH -EVW a FFORDA»0 O!| DSMOR TL E- -{926 sedan at a price. .: , . | ies MSTE. CLAIRE—Sedan: has had | pig FOUR CSED CARS 2520 S. Jefferson. t in don’t fail to see this: trace YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand Buick Touring ........ | CHEN RO loaed: cheap. | | evenings and Sunda care: 00d paint: good tirea: priced! . aie — x sang eS ig Motor Co., 2651-57 8. om Overland Touring ot | @ition: new paint: have ciose ¢ fe) | LOV E-JOHNSON MC ORC FOrest 2454 Show : fer quick sale. Tilton-Gardner Motor | ——=%ge—————aye = x fas oy Open Sunday. oo ae , | Moon Touring . ' | 5463 Cote Brilltant.____________-~. | _NATURAL BRIDGE ‘AT UNION, (e685) FR ee) Locust, JEffereon 3896. it} iy}, fayette. eh a 9°6 OLDSMOBILE DELUXE Ckalels | CHEV ROLET- — Tourin late 1924; winter If you want a girl to fall ) > : 4nd : ee on | it 2 y two- J Oakland Touring *} a FORD—Tourt 1022; “6 . Universal Bidg., 3401-17 Locust BL e 3 GET OUR PRICES FIRST °°.” ||. CHEVROLET ie FORD—Sedan. ‘192 24 Tudor; “ae fie aa SEDAN Marinon Touring } )| inclosure; 90 per cpnt condition: at @ me : nie ha ee the I “mountabies ne: tidy marter and &. Sept. 1 en Sedans, roadstere and tourings of all | it A car for the family: sedan; | tone paint job ‘s275. ~ ie 3. 2. 5 mab, | A beautiful car that hase been | Dorris Touring v! price, Huber, 2601] GSS TEN AT mea: into your arms (to $85: others yr Fo oo Open 8 A. M 1 ee makes, during our fal! clearing sale. hke new: eigenen tires: recondi- ts ” ips . Tevris Motor Ford} driven just enough to tune it up | Studebaker Touring ... PHEV ROLET—Sport touring. bumpers. | head ‘with aclub. Or buy her CARONDELET go 240. > 2) ~_ Admission Free o a * METROPOL ITAN NV ‘ ' ; te tioned $27! ' term hi | - RAO] oe Onen Sundar and | Equipped with every concels able | a m new rubber, loc K wheels, cutout, gun n of these red hot tourin {RAT So. Grand Biva _ Alwaye Decne? em en - & yi N g ~ i ~ 4 dealer : : j Vi 4 ¢ ‘ 4 one - - eee. Srend Tuts ‘ ‘| MacC ARTHY- PARDU E MOTOR CO. [111 | even vening®. — €eB5) | accessory including trunk, enub- jy AHLE shades, S164. 4242 SB a aN he’ll ‘e vou f ver. FORD—Tourings. 1924 and 1923: over- eo aster, paint, eek sae IT’S HERE i| 6320 Delmar. PArkview 2626. 1} 1925 FORD TUDOR SEDAN bers. etc. Has the appearance of a 1035 % Grand Open Till 9 P. M. )))| CHEVROL ET —Tourine. 9s. : good ant and she love vou Zere hauled. repainted and guaranteed: gucd coon one i in4sw av., re URED CAR AUTO SHov | Oven Nights and Sunday.(c80) | New paint: good tires: reconditioned: | brand Hew —__ gecviggpren Bor te oi heparan CS | 6oew; ran 6N00 aon south. £354 er $2: 7—-G. “y()- —$73 Dow h selection: easy terme ves. WEbster 114 a £ : : ES e : n be | \\f car warranty. lis is an usua | SEE FP PEF | trade’ on Gravois. 5 «0 ‘ . | lEFLING ORD ’ FORDS—Koadsters 2 wee poy : a we 19 to 30 , anit . feretne Mace ne eS ee ee opportumity to secure an almost BUICK 6-—-Touring. 1922 extra good: CHEV ROLETS— 4 tourings: $125. to $245: Dedes TOUrINE «+ -hewe-. on RIEVLING. F 2501 So defterscn. sins; terms. 1905 Locust. =: NEW COLISEUM BLDG. ===. ———— i CLEVEL AXD MOTOR SALES cA | new car at a used car price. Easy | $165: $55 down. 4390 Olive. _(e65) | “givin al condition. Flint Auto ae | Paige Touring FORD— pouring 126. iumprove 1925 roadster ; new tires; :-_ Locust at Jefferson. : TT ver r f) OR © Sans terms, trades. always open (| BUVICK-——1922. 6-49. 7-passenger touring; | $867 Easton. Always open. | Buick Touring | with Qelloon tires: ‘driven very _Texas, bs Admission Free {| a. HEVROLET ii! FORD — = "sedan: very late 1924 hi DELI XE AUTO CO. at a ‘price. Huber, 2601 Locust. | PHEVROL ET—1923 touring: in oes con Star Tourine a4 : ‘looks new: gifaranierd. only FORD—Roadster; _ staiter demountablest = iii{| Sedan, 1926: 3 months old; “||| cannot be tola from new car: newly paint- | (( 3118 Locust Bivd., JEfferson 3391 HCK._Touring; #0 bonditiot very! dition; $125: cash or terms. : North se a tnt Pata oe * terms: open evenings and Sunda newly painted: only $50, ‘4005 Lon Lotus, 7 Sept. 18 to 30, iu) Seca car; Seek ow ig pie car led: good tires; seme extras: a wonderful eae _ Wellston Branch yi ‘Inquire | 2310 Shenandoah _| Chevrolet ‘o.. 4335 #$Warn roy | pis 0 cate oes . LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR CO FOreet 2364. PORD- Roadsters: 3; 1925; at a — CARS AND ROADSTERS. ; guarantee; $ : » gel) $' TOR Oo. bargain for only S300: termes | 5RGOS Easton Av.. PArkview 4539 FT ouring! four- wheel brakes, 9240 paar FS al - -- "wf fin Maxwe! pitino ecient ato NATU RAL BRIDGE AT U NI iN (ets } Huber, 2601 Locus { A Low Price Range. i Tit MacCAR rHY-} ARDU E MO - Vj CA RONDEL ET MOTOR em =. \ te =99 CHEV ROLET- -1924 touring. orig! na} “ Deorrts Touring — een i “) 1) Ww ING Q 6320 Delmar. PArkview 27 BR67 S Grand_bi. Alw avs open. OVERLAND 192 ian: anecial. $2: _ 8900 GArfield_76 rer gr price Fivvher ish. mec condoniiy perfect: $225: cash or Studebaker Touring .... « k R T¢ R - ~}! 94 - | 3 t > * - ir ; -* FORD— ‘Roadster; ra ics. Haaslers U d ( 3 ' oO j Ht : | : ‘ : | e Niehte an Si ndav. ‘o80) Sicilian _-- -- —> JIN LA. A i oe as ree ¢ 4 wr t. 4335 Warne Moo j ag ore $35. 42°29W Natural Bridge = i se ar Sales = ¢_= : alll FORD—Seden: 1926 im proved Fordor: $ 65 down: 1 cS ‘Grand. 9 * Fe neg tour crtax P 250. Side Chevrolet. 4 ot Neocead Wamatus iG Models: 20. $100 and up: easy terme 3671 FORD Roadster. with ¢ een body; = = driven 2000 miles. by our Mr. Johnson: “8 eylinder, 2-door se- LL ‘ - j Pa eres 7 io — * ree mee " . ee — say ee BN ARON YM MO RE RRR RA RRR ORIEN UR ERRNO ee GS SATO I LAOH, > - | iy ipped:- & li tires, ete Looks : Sutherlan RBUIC K—Maater- 6 tour ing: tw CHE v ROI JET -1920 tou a condition, 3733 O —sefon, Show es ee ee sedan. my ies catly Semteee i ered as aout a a $75 verland.________ | "¢-50, 3855 Castleman. fe) looks like new: $335. cash, of Balance $3-$4 Weekly. | FORD TOU RINGS—-20 fc) sey RD—R Roadster: 1025: perfect co on; E Dniversal n | jing a specia rea yn i iike new ERA: Te 6 6 ae iuxe 4-door: ic - o4 raster to uring : An? “$2 50 North Ride Chevroiet Co. 435 ) 4 AHI E M _Bac rifice; $135; $50. ‘down 3856 Easton. Omen a lag... 3401-17 Locust BI. S. Jefferson. cata ‘guaranteed: PAR terms. rs ai eee nh age: Dp tires: S750 Cal] Sunday. BU ICK-— -19 n 32 = ‘ ic) * tioned COlfax 0240.- : fe) 4 4D da 'Real buve. $40 and up: terme. FO o Ai = ires: 8 A. M. to 11 ao LOVE-JOH “SON MOTOR co PORES r :, , Hurt 7 Grocery, Morton and Minerva | Gown, trade -__S= | da “R008 HEV ROLET —Tate 1924 “model; Al me-|( 1035 N GRAND | Pege_ ORD—1924 roadster: 5 cord tires; ’ ! oa. Free. Usedt (evs? 9354. NATURAL BRIDGE AT U: ' aA. “ pe gy por ee 41 con. | BUICK—Touring: run k _ 004 and is CHEV ROLE a eek” taaguene Se... : —~ fess new, $145. 3044S = “s Ueber | NATURAB BRIDGE an (c63) | OVERLAND—Mode! 83 6 vedan; Al (cup. | BUICK tourgss ‘olive __{¢) | “chanical ‘condition; uaranteed:, bareain: DPDEEEDS FORD SPECIALS FORD Roadster: — ——— — 1925 CL EV E I AN Dp SED AN | eae Ford Tudor. 1926. S395 Pp ic gy a 2 4e7) | BU CK—Touring, runs good ‘and is ood: _ gg: Sage Thawrehet dealers. 3008 N. Uet00: clear title. 2483 Sh costae, order. | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY. _run 50 miles: $325: ATE. 8 ‘ a a ee eR 0 ahad —* a ‘ An a : Ov ERL AND Se iat late model humpers, ’ + jo O eS 933_ 0} ive. =e yen” ig ama : Grand ay. a ) : mee | 1924 and 1925 Ford touring care. low IX ORD—Roadster, 1925; like new: Here ig @ wonderful buy fer someone. Balloon tires, good as new: gay mont and : - bar. ~i§ 8-45 touring. ‘firet one “OR and ‘24; De KR T SPOR’ . TOU RING orice: also some bargains in late model , 2 c front and rear; motometer. spare tire, : , over 3 4 e%. —— , ne at our low price of $2000, Phone ana goo res | Open Nighte and Sundav.: bid ‘§2 Aino: SE dae ME At Ens Sn - area tee 192 _ $7 Pices. 7) a any make and all DODG E—Sedan: $73; good rubber. “43104 Seti: Vien we ’ Te? ms. “ 7) y Hy New ely, JFfferson_ 20 i “Tate 1022 te Pa etectomettin c a. "% co t+ . : te models at N. Broadway. “like RC HNC RE. Ry 2938 Olive. 1, ' MOTOR AR op ss wheel brakes. balloon tires: these care are FORD—Roadster, }; Fepaint ) ; . aa in ga0d 1 BO and | | | DODGE—1923 sedan; new fires; | ocnat st. Onen Sunday, CEntral 6638 — st overhauled B ‘ w BY. | $100: real buy 3521 Page. feric ; [[_ _ ay 0 Aciede 2419. 3804 Fairview & -edoged - 2 + \ fully equipped: priced abeobutely Fight. | aMG"4. Broscwsy Ford Sedan, 1924 | ‘an Ais phone Laclede 2419._3804 — Uekn Used Crs? | FLINT TOURING— 1925 | Biron Gardner’ aotor co.,"3080" Locust. a a IT ee in A ete new, real sporty; homes Sunday; q : terms. 4711 mrgriy: _Bridg®. + ; j closed Car Sale one! i_$185. - juxe sedan: this year's . “model. REO SEDAN 1925 BL Tick ivc4 Master 6 Lonring ima | Jrit 3k “ORD—- oon 3°" x : | DODGE—le luxe 4 DIRALS ARAN g on — saa | - m: ¢ : 7 | JP ferson ong Sy 1933; ‘pti Cc " a | MAIn 2577. (c7) | Carefully handled; a beauty: a chanc® | no nonstrato: especial overside balloon tyro-t0ee Rnd) rere » as = ad sfinished, on ! Le z 4 ~ ecdan, “ : FT AE) t is oRS51- 57 Lefer. } H ¥E rt yi : PORL } —T ou r' er car. } cow a. 4 ¢? 4 DG E. —Sedan 1923 perfect. re | renainted: onir Ys i hKumners: enubbere: 4-wheeil dra kes: clean | todas. Koenig Motor Co.. ' C 4 T ‘ ing Se em er me nee . FORD Roadster: Poe full cam 3 Sedans For Sale | DO rhauled 4x 3325 Lemp, ‘oY! RRAHM- MITCHEL L. ETTE MOTOR CO.. - ‘Be. Oe sila ane | Sund ey | 4 0 down: balance ORiD-—Tourmn 1053: starter: . | HT DSO N— 10927 ort touriss 3830 ee ment: cost $750; can buy for $100. Se sedan. 1923; fuily 1949 & Revie av. at Manchester | a_whistie: $675; terms. 3325 Lemp. | ette. Open Suncs7-_ Soak, S86: SEP ae ee eens — $85 cosh. _ Sorte, ‘Saas ONve | touring. Economy Garage, oats ~. Boe LOL LOL Eo nana South eet ¥ : n . ; 03 R i. . a ” Pr ced tm sel} quic k. Til- vipned: term trade 18 > usee: ‘.? NN } ot ad se igh “or r : San M en 18. . latest 2-tone hive: good tires: Metor Me t+ & JEFFERSON Me ke new. $75. 4965 Lotus. === ( , . R .° merece: - ee cnet ae telat sean AO OD, nt «?) ‘ } . ; ah . a uburn Beaut v Sedan, 1926 cust. Newell. JEfferson eee did condition. $2800. Terms, al SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH son 2ROF bargain: 6048 — The! ka av 4¢2} FT. re . ‘ at 2716 Lafayette. terms 2508 8. sy = Aa terms. Mac- cheap Kingshighway (or | new 12°98 Rickenbacker sport s@dam can | Parkview 2526. Open nights and er new trade, (ebTx) | ro ey ga28 Shae ROO Sse Se a Always open. FORD—Roadster, with pic new; % s _ A car that rides, handles and . papees: ae past, | DODG E-Business ir RU 1c K— Master 8 touring: , refinis shed | terms. e188 &. te rFERBON | cree | Tauri ng: 1923. everyth! ne 4 CEntral GO8R FORT —Roadster; Champion Solr Stor Co, 3030 Locust. JET | eae mon: retiniahed : , + | | oh - | — >; : nig Sit | DODGE-—Sedan; | new ‘So FORD SEDAN i fect: thia wonderful car priced very iow: | > Ri. FO ppcex’ # delight; $145; down pemfect motor: $193; is. 3015 Lo- 1925 Tudor, balloon tires, splen terme. 3015 Locust NEWELL. TRfter BIG 4 HE v ROL ET ( 0. | FORD—Tou: ‘ing. 1924: good cond! thon HUDSON 4 PAKS “KPEEDSTER FORD— Fes erfect ' AO DG E-—Seda! es : - . terre ¥ = te r t Dicaad ourin 192! node! rt 2g . dition. Roadster, 1025 m ne Ent be : trad ar fine condition: 2975. DODG 7 coe 1926 sport nearly rew: ways open \ Py R icken hacker Sedan ' NUICK Tourtn c. motor quiet HR i 81 LER-? sar oA ng lington_ a RI te je rife . er ” eon! tion. coodition throughout 4 4 e. _MONAN +" 3137 i Loc —_ cheap — : eS" 7x) DE LUXE AUTO co Here ig an opportunity that comer once’ powerful: a barrain: § 75: A # CHRYSLER jata dn ar tourtt ng: alinost Z Sess ee : FY IRD Roadster: “T26: ye : tubu t DODGE— wy gander “velour. interior: ne acest 31 18 Locust Bl. JEfferson 3301 in a lifetime. Owing to death of owner thie | Carthy-Pardue Motor Co A320 Delmar ee terms eG Jetierse n | FORD— i 92 4 we, kept ; ) rush, need { tion, with steel box om back; price right : rn Lig h Six 8: act $435: terms. Chandler SN : ickent ; eb7x) - . =a. shal: tine condition: j a sve * £700 off nex price. Act = i” oe RD—Tourtne late 1a" 4 first clara ° Kone Gap body, SSC Mmer Co™MDletely a refinished in sfaxwell. Williams. 4 Ham “4390 “oe 08 See eee see gh50; teat otter, | TCE: wi be sold thie week “RUICK—Tatest beautiful 1025 Standard} 1928 CHRYSLER 70, PRAETON condition: $85, 1445 Warren st. oF a t ge Fetal Fare : PE ees eee: ee: trade: =! | goed ranper, attics. car) ea x ‘AHLEM 1033 N. Grand | “cylinder touring automobile: helloon ~ c PORD--Touring: 1925; at « price. Huber. OS0.000 moter om. as ag tele as antyhing in its clase. e it for a real value: trade; terms. sko3 } Highland. ae | tire. Cal fornia giase combination cnelo- 3301 Washington ay . 2601 Locust. Effersen 3291. in: easy terma. . Haupt. * 7.) aran ‘ n UPNER. 3418 Locust. Onen Sunday. “ int: good tires; bar- , everything. $695.) ~ FHRYSL ER MODEL “RING - aa os gr sine. Bis, 35 eo > _ Gty Al To" Co . O07 Locust, Sona E- 71928 sedan: original — like FRANKLIN Duce ‘polat: sees CAbany | indir pargain terme Motorist. 1834 I.o- non 100. miles ove 2200. wae arcctongge gM —— "iia a lon = ; : « . ide and out; motor ex- ‘ ic) a ‘ renee tae $130: also I tor $60 eany 3001 ARLY NEW 1926 celient { tobe ps very low. 3015 Lo- EBON TC Reden, <<" tide: fue ear HE RE'S A BARGAIN cues _3800 Easton Always open FORD—Touring 1925: fine 3 Lae Co Ford Dealer. | cust. 0. yee $1 50: terms. 716 N. Vandeventer. Tight 6. Studehaker ercdan. 4ust re. HAVE t, EY KI. AND—S-pagpenset °3 1022 model f houteau. aT. —* t M4 naz. 4-cylinder sedan: only driven} ~ )DGE B. “SEDAN” ae 4162) | painted motor overhauled by our experts: KUHS- ‘perfect condition $125. 23439 §. Grand. ga | rune K: $65 new (2 eriry nc, Deck on an Auburn 6 HUDSON Sedan, Tpassoneer, 1924 in| tires in fine condition: mobair upholetery’ | | 1504 Buick touring. fully equipped LEVELAND—Pertect condition: | new “aa 7 area oe rae top; aide wings : th very respect but price. Try and seen ‘ ._ balance monthly DEA! ERS.| first-class ~nonditioa: at @ bargain price. | easily worth $200 more than we ask: long A Big Brg Fao trial. maint. new tires. extras: bargain, $350. | : Rie - at $175. ra — paint hy, * : ‘Main bearing new car. Always | TO aor ol Xo MOTOR, DO 4 Moter Co. Locust. we ne or tra 2237 N. GRAND. (c80) bO3S Grace. 1 biock west of Grand. 856 3 Easton. de xh Olive st. rd. CAbany 5161. Tilton-Gardnet ERS WEST BRANCH. 6877 Delma: | LINDELL 2900. PAD CITY AUTO CO. 2007 Locust. Open evenings and Sunday. (c) JEffereon 3896. EBER'S . *.

Page 100

f oo “NWTD AY. - BER 19. ROCESSORE eae. > ST. LOUIS _ OA POsr -DpDIrIsPp ATC = AUTO MOBILES _ “Touring Cars For r Sale_ os g- 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. PASSENGER CARS TRUCKS | Tourirg Cars For Sale | Trucks For oe — : ~ : Th 'STANLEY STEAME k-—T guring. late mod- | FORD-——Ton truck : large selection n- | | | with Baker boiler. Call DElmer 4172W.j;|~- bargain prices. W. H. Owen, 3315 Was | ' (c) | on. ‘si good con , Patt 1) — ad ~- % ; ig . ie on 2 -, drive: ’ Bar STEVEN: 10? ¢ touring car: Al condi . PORD—1 ton truck : - chain d vin eae | i j " is + tion: will sacrifice. Call 3436 Areenal.| dition: — sell cBeap cor ie) i Ron ‘ 3381 ‘¢c} ' S| 16 S -OMmPtoen. Site ‘ ee: 3 z 4 : A ; Bae Fey. ~- 2h Li it Ab did 3 2 STU DEBAKER—I-upiex 35-passenger tour- | F% wa, a ing, @. & price. Huber. 2601 Locusi. eondition agg coal or cial ing kg Hurcek Those who are not interested in quality—or or in a guarantee that means absolute UDEBAKER—Late '25 7-passenger Pig | Riverside 2050]. __ need not read any further! This eb °° oo. 8 Touring Cars For Sale SSS O ~~. OO gt Pg ee ~~ a ng a tt ng, ta ea a - a price. Huber. 2601 Locust. jj FORD—T. wn truc late ‘25 motor: gp ho 4K ER- —~ ial 6 touring. wi — | coal bod “mm oniv $i OY. $40 Ow! tion: a real bargain. Call at 2716] ‘Ow ens, 3318 Washingtor._ t ic} JRL ton dump truck; ae Le > tz " : a rs rea! bargain AKER— 1974 tour $293 : lays: @ 129 24. $295: terms , “16 N. Van ra berg-W agner. abst Gravois. FORD-—One-ton truck. 1925: a real buy: cash, LA ast “Ti DET Nash Tert.e > : is “en =, i of body | STUDEBAKER Touring "7926. - ana oa! : Gy Foster Motor | 2914-16 Washington; | 4/11 Natural Bete. “mn Sunder ¢ FORD— Truck. -ton, good Ai 4 renga Has Crazy erab one ‘Look at this Ad of Yahlem Ss. yohe How can he do jit? Let’s hurry up there and of those Touring Cars. It’s our chance.’ And Yahlem says: **There’s no trick to it at all, brother Just good sound common sense. Small protits and lots of - te, oi eee alien tli, la oe cabin, terms. in Before their Time ~~ i ct a ae Traded ee d@ running order, — a ee a i EE cen ie vera PLL EL Ay LER PEALE AIC A wi ee: 0 PRR eR I Ni NA A A A Be TT pe sone ee Capen ee ery PEP NAO AS PARE A AEN ME Ce lye aay We pags , é fay $ r = Jers, va Q , ie RP . eee BAe a! o . OB Man ° Fe ee toes © re peur y 9 ~ 8 thn Ra DPD mt har Tot es eae ee RN RE Sete eee rere eo ane Roa alaginebrnes WO a nee reeks o mk Ee # ~ Pe ONG LL RE REL EN AR Craiyete Ni * . Seale WBEe CUS a eu o . P - " 2% oe BP BERK IE Rn ee Das: IRE aE eC lS OH eae ile Se NI a GSES BRIA PREP for Me yh An eae CUI Vr mee ae Wh To ie eet Dee ee ee ae ee MORAL he ALI Ay Se a ae ns ET CTE ta ‘ - * . sasigen aod Ce Rt tay WR as ere i RR ‘. ~ , nen alee ie RR ee eat tng ET LEP 7 NG RIM Fin mere 4 Sn we VG GIG OR Se > _ ate PRB . « peer Og cA LOSE SRR OS Mn BOREL ah wi - Rs Ah ~ Rtn hl i etd allt “es ch te Os ee weer - ger ee te —. Bo BO Npag et A IN I aE Mie OIE goes ot BAPE EN te iy > OMRON By gy Pons ges a5 5 is 00 Deus ~ ra ~Sa% io Se . aur & SET? att ie ee) RRR. thee Tee a nae cs a ; " ipo Se. Sd edhe alain ethane ncgellp te a a ot thy ss barn as wo mi rr Seton ~ pe) -ctntslitatabe NE 8 reabee tha nce ey ¥ ars ener cri oot ‘ por ties i a $ Sa soi Ae. nent ene at Arc! AA. oatel Te 4 siti PRA AS A a tage find ate eatin eames peer whee NARI Doe salex That's why Bimbos on the street call m Used Car King. And I’m living up to the name. I'm having a sale here this week that s going to rock their ships. And believe lie it's golgg be one rough Sea when the people start jamming my doors. If vour old man is a friend of yours Jet him prove it. Drag him down and pick one of these sneezers. Weve aimost giving em sep >35—$50 I—$i00 D | OW Balanee $3-34 Weekl, OG OO age te i a ade ttn — Ge —— i 0 ts ty, lin, i, ay ly, gg Atay, a et a aie Se eee Re i, te ta, ° = - —— ne ee Mox *T) To Leer 4 t ‘leve! and lourineg te Ne en, Haynes Tou rine at & ereland Tou ng Marmon Touring 1035 N. Grand. ee ee ly yy Anas > eee AAP At naa an a — PIL er Z mode! R: 1 NAS o ' $50. down 933 Olive. c} Al sha; €1 doesn TLE Sp oamine: A-1 f ann a nte mode!: price right. So00 De “Ton =Teort end floor west, GRand 45 on )P—Touring. L925 Bina E cheap. Call Edwardes Station ~38. = : HY HUPMOBILE— 192 touring a on . new paint . f over anc & he price J EW ETT EARLY 1924 vif Co B04) Locu Sport tours: driven only 10.00 miles: | 25 light € exceliciit paint and tires: mechanical] con- rebuilt. small down parment | : MI MOT Sid CAR OLDS .Bvort tour new! va. ; ed beautiful! ust-proof grat “ed wheels. burnpers mo’ Rahn berg. 280% LAFAYETTE —.7-passenge> ond) tian at @ pr touring. 19724 tuipped aire cash owner leavyir MOON MOTOR CAR cm bic omeenien Me¢ 3115. Locust _ OLDSMOBIL Ps SPORT Ter RING. i» ; lest : os : . ment. including trunk. windwings. et ‘Bar 1035. L INDEL 1, cain Only @¢25; guaranteed; terms 4915 - a KUHS P “Dy mw finiah je ri = moiometer. H s id oar a - : rebulli - si} L (MBE RT- GRAVES INC Lindell S600 Li ¢ looks like new car. Has al! equip- a Easton av L LN( UOLAN—SZ7 50 curtaine excellent origin ar ‘4 Pie Trh na — Upon Sunda? 10) to 3 SEE be gl AT ONC EY + ~e% ot 40309 LINDELL LINCOLN—$2250 Four-passenger sport mode hew two-tone Duce fini«ch new curtains: excellent tires. Motometer Hoo-dvre absorbers. rebuilt me- ically: we guarantee § this Terme or trade. OVERLAND—Touri 3 mo: ul: Lave RT. GRAVES. INC a wonderful buy. 805 Ivory. 74 S600 - ; % —ee ts OVERLAND—Late ‘24 ena me! lew tires perfect mechan $160 3933 Olive (c OVeRia —— | 975 touring 4000 miles. perfect. $185 $80 Souta. 4390 ive (c5- $x) n ~A be ny 1855V touring MA RMON—Sport touring - 4-pageen ger o Mechanical condtlion: new paint Chase Garare 221 York. _DEl}mar 648° MARMOM—7-pacsenger tourin OO eT 40. Chase Garage a 221 OVERLAND~ Te as 4000) miles: per vk. DElmar 648° fect: $185: $6 Jowt 4390 Olive . ; a _icBw) MARMON TOU "RING. $495, OV PRLAND—1995 touring: original ne New Duco — first-class. car appearance: oniy $75 down: see 1: ONARCH, 3137 Leoeust. GRATPNFER 3418 Lex ist ls Look ! san ty Given Away be most higchirv rfeeted mot ear America: worth 90000 of “6 money. ant? it cores ff $259. 1O : trate YAHLEM 10358 S. Grand thor oy 606g C} sank MAX WELL -latest sport touring: re- =~ ptel;_low price. Huber, 2601 Locust. PACKARD—Twin 6 “T-passenger tourin MAXWEL!— ht, + pas _— puring Touring mood conifition: —*% —— ~~ Soe oe FR pum encrifice. $635. 5075 Minerva. POrest (760 | wor © v soning. (eo) Funda MAXWELL Spor: touring. 1933. PACKARD SINGLE 6 ee: od tires and motor: uphois'e-: — oe . ‘EWELL. JEfferson 2800, im SI OR! ih ter RING MAXWE ear. coi ae _ iss. D: . fires and mechanical con terme. 3015 Locuet . Sei, “Ra a cor diamond or barber ote 2 cae -— ee 3205 Audubon pl. Fast {rt} MOON SPORT TOURING of the lat est hydrautic | iS it's a dream ‘ 0D be proud © ofr ‘Orie beat! ; . aa A Weom touring ‘fo week’ LIne! —-t-pammenges tourtng. $15. itn st once. EBAKER- phy qr 58 STUDEBAKER niew ove an Ff , 2 i or STI DF B AKER heap ope ei ert ec h s° i “ANC E 3800 Ea ston ‘ouring: very late. 1 24 isc Wheels and - -hata : a” balance 1 0143 touring: special 6 perfert 1 } $395. terms. 3 jlo Locust nH. Jie ‘enon “eer Psrborc Veet lhes® 1925 STU DEBAKER R418 tT or et ‘ eben Plsclord rod Cr? 1925 SPECIAL 6 STU DEBAKER PHAETON WILLYS. K NI GH minterrupted TW I$EU M BI LAD , “on Jeffers dmmieeon cg ie “Trade | Your open car for a closed far soon. winter is coming. r - Closed Car Sale DON’T WASTE ANY TIME : i lli-—-iOonKR ei a ~~ ee ~ a - a i cll eatin el a ait aati at at a a see alin el ae ot get geen ~ Oe a. over Ru i’ | ~ Bea uty 9 ‘ re asonad: -. a Mv ea 199 3 DODGE § SCREEN (sa TAQ TRU CKS hevrolet, Reo. tp - “a othere Federal Factory Branch OFF RQ Pe heel ¥ Heap Fig ietoy Be 1019 Dtlion . 1 -tor 19 a> 3 Lescol 3401 Pine track 20-4 Mallen berg- Wagner 5 nd +3 coe 315°" ‘ x welt for | COnGINes Im moored Auction, 2009 » &. organ. ic) FORD. fab and body. | SA YSNES—Tow car nog ee - 975. be! cop dit ym Olt curtain truck. late. model; in fine starter eve erything 5384 Magnolia TODAY! Used Car Sales Show al Blég.. 3401-17 Le rw AGmis5s10n steel body: fine Morris. ruc : one ton: 50 cash, $175 time. Olive. rear. FORD TON TRUCKS—15- al] styles: Ho tp: cheap: trade terms 2508 8s Jef le 7 | * se rvicea.i4 fine shape. some good, ‘upe; be Coupe; is oo ee! S300 MMERCI LA we 19h ne B. ARG AINS 35 DOWN 1923 Hudson Sport.$110 sine s v. Coupe... 80 Down ; Tudor... 100 Down ' Roadster, 60 Down Used Car Sales Touring. 60 Down = = “ Touring... 45 Down Roadster 140 Down ; i? hee . MANY Gers ic (i = =A I iid ‘Mew’ OD & Motor Corporation Greatest LACUST JEfterson 3700 as Collection a O; pen Evenings and Sunda; SS — — Bot ted of Sport Model Roadsters Tourings in our wa ting a eombina bile mar have Tr > ‘ nN Accessories, Accessories, Parts—For Sale AL TOMATIC inmer tu arnt Inclosure As BingtO1 chooses tha . Your eredit is good. q ir olf as first payment. Southwest Nash Co. 3039 Loeust BI. NEE GE SO ii eet er ae cK SALE Ss IL wasting )) FOR! PARTS—Ne . : . : 5B saa0 | merare w her) $85 i Truck Siete 160 : re “HANGE MOTOR 1° , “611 market «et ea \Tourin 5 4 & ~~ Sr ARE era senna RSNS enw nen ew | oe ro : + 5 7 + = - “ * - 6 se ny THemrt ee Oh { : . : r= ari a 3% ~ , Darments (i ia htly tec ~J16 Madiaon LI me } WEBER’S ihe a we J | 2001 8 Oth Ht mbelt 3790. icmos Used Car i Exchange iw-a8 4 ee 294464 Looust. Corner Garrison i cate Wa Texas . .o24 ret "9 ; iy 3

N——4. 2 a2 S8i8 t ee ‘ cheap used: all “701 Wash 50: 32246 BODIES Tourines roadate ue 4 i : : a <heedat . . - eS ?~ ane ipes os Cale ‘ "SW Natu , » | a» : ’ ™ | cords. $7 each. RD BODIES ESE ee 2 a : pu bind Kokome me bead. - ory a4} o_. Se ere een Pree” tag ay TS A 2 es ATS fT THROUTCGH YOUR EA! ER. ley Auto Body Co. ‘th and Pine Streets. St Louis Mo. NEAR Lact Ne tg CI Me ME faa Net “Ss. Oe gg EX: HANG) E Sinaia " 2411 Market uel @ wee raga og, above 10 features, you will” er where you go, no matter whet 2944 Locust - Par on the down payméct—balgnes a re oe 2 eee CORO ae Fe Ae dee vy Bee NTS oyun” i Opts

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a a al .- —_— parte. Miss, ' et SS Cs Dae Bae nme at RAS I RAE hy mn Binge an? “ a A NA ny ate ais 2 ream a ey YAS “ , MIP, i; “y of agp ses oe 3 Wi, he 3 05) ‘ ’ s i rie +e e s 3 “ae 14 Ly vate of ay a d. 5 Tae sf ry “J " ret 4 ys! A sf ' ro a de ee i pir i, od c Bh ee Pas ede tee,, > * EV she A, he: Aber en ta) . . wu ee res Ver Seah Mere. ae a EF ap ramets 4s ar ty ee Ie < ges ae Sind ae chameedaiiadindae 2 tment ae Rhee cree set 7? +r, ‘ Ret TR AY m GAO Pee. TL” 9 dike Cae airs eee _ - ” SO ERS we eas) vag, © ee ‘. a ; « * : ' 4 Pos 4 : , , . 4 ; . +” ‘ fa r - : . . ¥ . ay : oa pha Nad ; . : 2 A ‘ : y ' Batteries | : * Tires For Sale Segawa ere MEE AX seins | ee — aya OE ate Prd acter siete oo ossshih's-veommannee gi amar ame esr ae eC ANS PA cater Aghia Seas we ‘ Sa eee? tim 5 ly Spiga engl: a dr a NR , . 3 ; ° Si we - al ha Leh aS f , : ead € ~ ’ *

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Mi then, Oe * & " 4 i ee) at ahr a. f or NBD: — — now” = 7 — > — ¢) . si ; fie jas i? f *Alitles of {eels rs “ye . ’ ~ * j \\ ,{~ discovered tia ’ Gt Citys salld ase of sists ri nfinite , OU ree) » incaseqd ti i¢’+ It is ' ilCeherg<e owe the Ties Toile air has . the lie r} iiie welsh Thi lating anowfiakes ove! F t ’ l4ane vears ago these iactured Viany of them a ‘arget tao th bgyvnt hu? Aas ‘ney at , rs\ * Pharaohe they have & Fae * ra’ ering air re leased fro Deiting tcebergs and submittts 1nd physical tests, DaStane ‘state that the atmosphere of " rid S000 years ago War i\del Pesition ra the atmoaphere th ~“eniand and anywhere ese man industry does 20 lay. When pieces af am es are placed in het Wat

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Phas we, c% ry oy a oe = 7 ah a eae Tha st yaa y gman ORT Ar ler etapa aly . “Ng a ase ih oe weet » s Fon S 3% fy » Meee x a ee ? iinet seinciadiese aden Ce aa” wi ie p oaere Ps thal eset a pels Ae 3 ft ae , - Denil te ; ¥ * » Bow A BEF ee alll ho tet Dako i avi } > ‘mR fhe diy tay's eq ’ > pf)? edom of Mi anNyits niade ga! eo 1° .er r) ; . laii ai * i] ;" » ,¢) Adtiyrt sf ( OI para. bot}; fairyland with a fresh-water lake rimmed by vari-tinted peaks. A floating 4 4 > ’ ry ’ ? | , irned ) Mootana ang ine: ired DY @ Woman of Bnr. ’ . k ; mpi Ye? ~~) OMI a- I tx Pesgun ' ‘ if | iyi ; ; . » ryt enture ended like the other It Was ‘ Ty): ™ T)é be Po a oe 6 la) are “ft nt hack tf = Be i ! Noved Dak Pr and Mus ore tate i with The same berg as on the left, showing the effect, after two days, q pe of thermite on it. . | 2 er afraid of the bergs, and. they thrilling as glacier climbing in the moun- ot ay made earnest efforts to dis- tains, with the addition of knowing that : 2 suade them from going near there are no railings around the bergs [t these floating ice mountains is uncomfortably hot on the bergs during: Pad When the experimenters de the day, due to the «glare from the ice ; : $4 in ariel nt owas termined to go on the bergs “The experiments with thermite were con- ‘s to work, they thought the vis- ducted on three berga The biggest one we Ae ; {tors were doomed and 0»no could find was treated firat with a hundred- (4 ge ’ : ' >» le ‘ga . hee ; ie ind expense moneys She was on] doubt prepared themselves pound charge let into the ice about thi et ' _eeet 50 then: but foam +1 for the worst These people feet. The result of firing was the emission ' ao il du .rooryi T Pye? Pe ie ; . " i = ; ei? 7 dow: 7 : wra ; wa 2 4 1) are all descendants of earls of flame and fire to a ielght of ov feet oT : ’ ; a Sas “> ré Lig i ; - - é . ¢ iq te Bt years she wa Ider “ Scotch, English and Irish set- more, with a great explosion of the ice and i ae _* as “i with (jet > T« let e é - P . - . us - Bye Ould s! ride @nd shoot, | tlers of the country. who ar-. the throwing off of great’ masses of ice from é : ; ita f +i} — >i i yt tte? ; eo? 4 ‘ ; A lle 4 } mia?t ie be hye De : i a second plateau 60 feet up. These measure- acpi r ‘ iver breve mistaken for thow 0. Pies D TI : B ‘ t to Brea U With quences of what the) oda G ments all were made from the water line ; ‘4 a 0) scienti. ts O 1e17 es riod of from four to five minutes As an- #' a Sear before her death Hie san Floating Down From the Arctic. ee eee rom f ir | . 9 ticipated, the effect of the intense heat in di- ; =! rs : 4 | Ss ty . , rect contact with the hard ice was to send a ‘ . 2% 4 ia oe ‘ stroyed by human means, re- t a ; ; ho ‘ea at , t oC ‘ #8. “) ned ; ~ | : ial d f the P Di h ports Docto: Barn : temperature wave into the masa, which pro- eae * ane = or ~ >) ee By a Special Correspon ent of the ost-WVispatc the kindliest treatment and ; , t 4 P kine and so dens ; z & had . auce a great deai oi crac if Visipie 3 = = ? - 4 ‘ ¢ ? +} ’ ? id- ee : e Witt ull understan , a > ’ a " . NTRE L c ada a eaound like that of harnt b lp, i b a a ; disruption, apart from the ‘ Xplosive 4nock ¢ : i. 4 : - ne ‘loon that Haid MONTREAL, Canada septa Sie erat ing and appreciation of m) , the disscetseed tee fenalt. Se eee ibe Bee - a ? . > . A . ¢ 7) ro rT. {ji me «¢ RaQ) ale ce iL Be ii B at mis ; 3 oe i% a’ ; . HE annual summe! frying, on account of the rap iii to. dene bat to 3 ei +h sia | - ‘ ° . ~ * . ° ’ ; ‘ { - 3 = = = 3 / | b, — went on all the evening, after we returned (io) 1 a eee procession of ice- id escape of the imprisoned , e wo et and ’ ae 4 } ~ ’ a ‘ them War th y rst pe ATi , t vi] ane and Cc iid he distinet] hie aT ; > '3 7a a Be ; x — ; = * n ‘ ) - te ij tie | i tc ruii » ais ‘ ’ ea ‘a es 3 ” a at. , Des bergs floating down’ air. Iceberg ice would provide most dangerous visitation to ee ' Hie ‘6 Zixts i ita} , ; t aft five {lew away owar thie ; a - ' ~ 1} +> Ou at sea ive Mii awa’ LOwWar;»rt th rig 3 ; . . from Greenland a new selling.-point for the fish} villawes of the ae z 0} ; 7 . r the ig ng i Ke ,i j . ' , ’ ; 7 4 3 ‘REL OL inaliys i + } . , : ’ ’ : ; é .; & I ) ; a ‘ . which woke many of the peopi-e of T willin- : | “The : ry 7? Current across the ina drink and you get the b tiful was to them un- iat 4 ext morning. attire mn knick- : me ecaurru 4 gate, and when we visited the berg the next iG +4 _ " re ‘' 4 - , ‘ le 4 ree: . rte a Atiantic shipping effect of soda water in addi h d of: thev falled to en- He eo eee ad b interview , , teful temper vous ' day we found the great bulk of the interior Pee & . . or 2 } eal ia’ . a=. Ps 7 TT, , . ; : lane is aimost a tion to tne gratetui tempera , a e colors i cf ae ; ound smokine ack ga She ns thuse over the delicate ¢ nad come away he day following wit- wae i ine : ? Tee ry yo we’ : fashion parade. ac- ture In the days wnen Gce- ae . ‘ t LY rk 7 Pa ; ‘ ; a : é i e d D T | | highbal} Before starting the wo! neased the full effect of the cracking when {uid : t tor -octions KOOWN as Mig nodaiis fae. ‘~ 4 ? -~-* : : CO! Ing” LO O« LOY : CU ‘ = , 4 : 4 i , ‘8 +5 fae es re Pants she said Just : , on the bergs I carefully gath the whole plateau on which the charge had Je he d 1] * ‘5 , - ] *> ip ¢ } ad 1; 5 iS : ' hows — : ; aT Barnes, a fellow of were popular. this ice and soda : 3 : : hiblie. OW at i* . ; v eeh tery , : boil % oF os : a aes. , the Roval Societys mixture would have ! } ry ; : | Pb wis ft wide avo CO! i : ; guard us in the earperiments across the thermite bole The whole bers oie ’ . * +a) ° ' , b T » ) fey q and a member of the staff of McGill Uni- welcome t must also be re- , eer yOu Gow! ~Te : te sunshine by oe his was the construction of could have been broken up had we placed ye q te? *\ rh hh « Oe . a ~# > +) t the ice whic: : | ba 9 ; ereity who has devoted many 3 ears 0O membered that the ! Lhi€ ss ] ' 5 , Mpii Heer barrels epee : " a suitable scaling ladder, the j.ore heat charges tn at different points As aioe. e 6 i atude 4 gaernh in . s bb , ; . si ot oS ie i = : S'uayY anc research into | ice forma- af Osea these huge icederg ii as . Sas , Sitting on the end of a beer barrel % ce and ice forma — ; use of lifebelts, the construc-. (+ was about a third of the tce was broken i a? & ee Oe : tions There are iceberga and jceber 2 ae- is purer thaB distiited water se 3% 3 hits a fd off gh. Whois avout : x re - s by b b : r ‘a berg tion of atout Alpine axes off and the berg turned through 45 degrees 7. i Ording to Doctor Barn rho has just Ot lv j iceberg p fj rks th t t egins to work on a - . Be —— : POIDg VOCTO?} arnes, Who fas just re- Not only is an icehbe? ure might picture showing the fireworks that occur when ermite * by _ alke : ) ' i i Be ing ut with “My maiden naine waa sears vo ge 5 SP s P & and the use of heavy, calked ti rough the lightening of the side treated lf aa. furr Fer yy iam , . ’ ’ ; : } - ; } ) the 4 ; 4 ; e kUrohed iTorpi i ae 4 ? t De ‘ Lit : . © of ja a rt % ha Canar it-Was a *ort of ker line ;, ei teres venth annual expedition it ie also beautiful ¥ . icet formed the \umbermen's boots and heavy boat hooks “On the last day a charge of 125 pounds ee F - * 1 (0 iInVestigat+ these monstrous: menaces to groundwork provided bs the’ mixed air nature operates to crack the ice in order The port of missing icebergs ; oie r ted | @ Usa #1 sane raftie. tery we! int] infter- ‘ ’ , ‘ : } ve ‘er } tered one a ax’ ot the oleh explosive bermite nventie »v tie a ra rattled vey Hount | : i lc ma - i is be te 0 ine his ‘9 boats were char’ , OD i the high expios! fe ee d or. Navigation There are blue greeny and and ice which composes the bulk of the that more fra pid melting can result It was headgv rters for Doctor Barnes and Two a 7 mw ‘ . : , ; ' oe. ) gor : — . ‘ : sue mi s ; 4 - ‘ - ao ; , . ' _ -ata , l ae t ge - sen. ilke a locomotive or A Silt , ; e : } ae ’ the He ‘yYmoon ow net »% 4 jerry of aterioo, Quene WoO aisbo oe & 4.4 . . , . : , ee . aa 2 . . . ‘ ’ > ene ( ae? rneé me , b d 4 t White icebergs, which doea not seem at al bere there are bite green nad yeiow noted that the interval from darknese to partys ne inhabitants, fishers and genera motor crul , pa be # at rack, she invartah!, id to hack u . ee ne ee lsat sie oe , 1 t other atrong dory eccompanied the expedition, was set o on si ty 14 : ; ‘ ati ' e ; 2 ‘ e . 2 7 ai +. - . i + . ° . of ly and the LHe] ta J iz - 2 | ' lip) si j i : » ‘ es 4 ] | remarkable, but there are also warm. and and purple veins and masses. The nat- dawn was the time when the greatest crack- traders who inhabit the twin islands 0 Captain Lil; : mie +t tart axaln with “My maiden name was % Sees # — ) ) » nf 1] in the F »f Notre Dame, off manned by Captain Elias Young, a native a berg but did not produce the cracking o7 nt ae . , even Not, icebergs Doctor Barnes tells how ural color of the ice when it is Very pure ing was heard and when the iargeae®, pieces Twiilingate in the Bay of NO eet Seat ‘ oy ; i se ak ba Canary She ended with the fol- game $k ie Sige oe ae _ “Teor ) eewfound) i coast iaht not like this well versed in the navigation of those wa- disruption noticed with the thermit: a ar "et ? i« " ia r ) “ toc fn the aory in tow ant _ 2. ’ . , = , ‘ ; ‘ aia P = ry ere ne cruiser too i} ‘ . ee IDE Ob icehergs thia vea found | °9 ee nt Yoctor Barnes should enabie the the effect of the sunrise on the destruction designation of their nomeland Yet it i ter N JHE second berg treated ths — O} » 9 : hiet ‘ ‘ ‘ mB CUE ms year, TOund it Was ud- menot oO} OC: arnes sn0ul land al: led to ti bere to be experimented . a4 5 - a im HIStory a ty iff Ma ; , : , } v1 bow @ > sh Cf Ps . » igace rnere i erarrie la 0 (he ve U yt , . ai + Ccomfortabis Ot when the sun waa shining housewlfe to check up on the iocai Red of river ice. even in the coldeat weather, it such in fact; it ts the place wher ang @i carr 4 | charge Was fired at sundown. é i - ? | ™t a readers [ ren ain as ‘he olde! pene este ee eee ee } : : ole. , > wat rif gut into -4¢ by when our equipment an toois were i - Pe % 4 . The object of the expedition was to teat Grange when he delivers his goods The was possible to tinderatand how this oe- icebergs which do not get drifted out inte ba aes 2 4 ' : in order to allow the people of fe vO r « Vln. \f B whe. " isa ee Leow - . ‘ ~ oh d ava aA re VV L ‘ ; i s ‘ ' Ps 9 . a. j e+ the dor 4 we rowed ub . ‘ es Pe ‘ 7 : : oie * : me i. i 4 . ee ; + e% — 3 i omean eae ¢ thea . Ct rent OT r avTerredc ‘© {ti JT | ha ; . eihe , Tat. & tie perationse of thermite nD icebergs and blue reins in the iceberg are aused by the curred says Doctor Barnes While the the Atiantis away ifom frie main us : od epee 4 , i a ‘ tt Twiilingate ali opportunity tO =“ the a4 a : , ; ce o . ~ae™ a a4 J is ‘ Sow | © b\a : + ° , , } : " } Ce eS lan patie : e ‘ " , | ‘ is - ; nore of Ne tre ‘rhe ano?’ aelecter to sane On (he : ‘ = = Js é vee . . . eo ; . et ee > Sombie te a , rv oe the re? r ft w { the ano ® O1 AYO vil 7 ‘4 awteata ‘ ° boren it A rot inss ; 4 'o discover if this substance would not dis- original subsatance Naving deen melted D+ energy Of (he ~@iret iifa is aMma@ii, If BOrve he Arctic, and it is on : ; is ow kant Se eat om Bie at ié¢ 0} he iurning and disrupting j ‘ ; ‘+ _ We ais a ry a - > + : te af 2 : ‘ . > g tha? >, ee ~ . aaee f if = every Case Sth cru °T , 7) bats ‘ -; , ‘ be ; oe integrate these Masses f ice more ulcki} the sun and then refrozen The green ice to gather force in the ice and causes the Dame Bas Vile tnese ous mas : sia F ; ‘ f , (¢ The whole t “ing Was a most ¥ onderful + - ’ $ é, ’ e - re 668 ve Ver es -ae 90 i agen ' hea? } ar ‘s tallied to care yY Wats eZ: ring os . ; rT 1 ‘ ¥ ‘ HE neTrolne r ial’ a stirrina Lime -, . , , = 3 Pep ntiv . i d rn hoasnpita! conducted under the au- the dange! eigna: for us tO make @ nasty "le , ’ » by YY . : at : : Joes ihermite . ob rrr > ro fs * _# aluminun and ‘ o ahow t? ar ‘rer. are traces i LOreist f | Can pene ra os anG ‘ - dist Uprcive Lor e is m0 eT ai id PB piiai wu ° . — T } Filiames and Mini ° | i”*TmMmite anG i + Were t a: : . ‘ e Pees ds Gt itdil CT buts ab da te bbb aita a a4 oS . = ; " t - . » ~~ # r. > ‘a ar > i : . q | ”* ” > ‘ ‘ 4 ri ¢ « ? ¢ s y Le r 2 a |i &- © °F “o ¢ ry ,f} rT} ents as sa icé¢ ,* 4 ai * os i ie.) a ’ Was Ca 4 : t Jane | : was ron ‘ ° ‘ ae Se * Th + rving ‘o.ore fornr a By The Arye PXvansion ryt te ite iG aniCes of the “4 ‘ifred ‘sTeDRieil Lahbrado Mi re, rea Atle moy — ~ »? if wards hHi+) Peet (oT More hy eT & X « = 3 * oe ‘Ua OXide WDic 2a8 Deep used for wan moliecuiat Matie?r A nese rarvibge ©0,01 eM ad ade ‘O56 yp Serres ' ‘ ‘ . ne » ¢e oo 2° . tule 8 , bo ; 4 eatior ini , , ne atartea tr uUro ove} °° 5 Sea ’ ° et ret : : WW ite lL}. Vi ° but ‘ .. a | : > we P . iw « ¢ ro 1? 4 ‘ne r eignbor 90d of Tries freezing NMoin? Ir eon for tne SuCi¢ OT Oi fishers anc Sai Ts sf 8,0 even bed en One - , 43 4 paces? wri 4 fc} Os wc Vi if a mf t? is here { , , , : . ars & : io afiii heing used for the welding make 9 fT) ‘C}e ds ig * iaia 4 Lew. 4 = 4 i. aa tl ; ‘ /\A si as aA > sha aa e ‘ gettir ge - ’ to} ,/ 3 ; id ; ‘ ia . : ‘ : ey : 2 Pie . ' P or, - a % iG ‘ ‘ 3, ‘ -_ . rie y eo mre 1 F — ; “ar i fT , i Jaa pha a4 = '. - eniy core a ; ’ metaia ~~ ae a! i. reality 4 huge iceberg i« usder terrific aiong this barren coast, Who secu! 1 bait ampie time is Ha was disrupted but the full effect of th® ble ; 4. t “e's ' shasta ti - ' a8 a. ha ay le e 4 @ ; : ss s . = | a : * ; ° , ¢ . , 4 ’ y . sia “ ‘ wn | : « 7 4 ehe f} > . . > 3 | 4 , A ’ - ° 4 4 . } ow i we ~ ¢ re ai- “ 4 4 PC is snk. beautiful and good tense hear 3 ‘ ’ : OMETIMES ¢ aiG he BGs strain, and the silghteat change of temper- livelihood from these fruitful waters - oe BEC ae Oe ae charge was lost into the atr As before stmt - ?¢ .>= required r y ew aePCcongs be ; , “3 , ” : 9 ‘ , o } , tev. Gea “? ’ r ’ M4 not —_— P aloe 4 ‘ ‘ , - ; ‘1? ¢ aae ft mal Were er re . ° : » the most per Asa — , _—_ “ ature on any part at} ; as ‘hat exposed r tris Noepita, Dr tiarnes ana 5 4 mpab Wave correc in OUT jUCKEE . t} real ¢} an@e in the bere " aq e WF ike s*) ge ‘i! : ; eae —- oo. * eae - a as Re Derate A > a i) avout? . tie : ¢, in i i P - % 4 7 " > wr . 4 YT} . rr . 3 et 4 $ : ave hee 4) ‘ aia ii = i*@? r* y-} a * ~“ 5 a ypeve ~ = 4 =* hearin, r vr os? « x la ile ad rae } ¢ furt ss * eatabiished [reir " ead jariers yeTRgs a. nr nad One -uUTrReG am} . ati ne é jinmt ; . per | re xi da “a és f rr pa’ .f | the 4 5 ‘ ; ee > > a , . a P| a ‘ . ‘ . 7 > wee . . )? : 4 ’ s* , ee ts : . ‘ i ’ . — . 4 s zs , ow _ ‘ - rr } ‘hy, F . . ?. ; r,# pay ar ‘ ‘ ro . :: : i a Was “* YOuUNnR Thie ; . the outside One Dig Derg gave us en atraina that are responsible for the racks Northward from iwilliinega extendas ft ing is given bY (the tasihg ._ a {f-« rucinie iF ORF ’ -* & * + . ry ‘ fe. . *? ar La ft. = Barnes tf ' e , a ari ed ‘i? 4 > ng ; tile « (OT) » A = : riy) ss A »/* 4 ‘ 4 ia : ' P a ie a | . ? “ 4 Ave a . 118 PS ra 3 : " . > Ts ’ ; *% re . ’ = dies aa _ . , . ? % , ; ? 5 2 ; . vs ewig A 7 4 es y 4 rire ¢ , w* if a = ~ Sa “ i ; d Witt in’ a & er oa ‘ : r30n On the interio! we é Aik 3 Lake il io 1424 I fefermn ned t ‘TY. (54 rife ‘ ff a2 Vers ’ 'he eoast f (;reeniand ang mai oo pvernanging — nrintec ' DOFear avay and Pey,te d fi att ‘3 o% wees . . _— . | . Vv a * i - oe | a v_* a iw ¢ re > a -— ” > gp 5 4 a ‘ . “x 5 ; i “ + ow . ‘ @ ‘ 4 Fin A Py . ‘ - 7 2 Fa : § ADs ~ IO Wiia A? grease : : f. ef he and i ~ = -§ . hig ‘emperaty ; en } ? more ¥ were [Hankiu a we — : We eafegmuardec ul retrea os SVel one sige ? trie (rer shifting te position iq | ’ ~ & , . . 4 . 2 > ‘ ' ¥ ’ 4 im) _ _ . . -s : x * + rt = a* ba } * ¥ : Ts a fr T ? ’ is car)? “4 4 rr) é AY rr . - : : [.. Sataii¥s aho eYexolred wit! e aie a hee ' jeey of perles areen i ‘ aod * oe farcefully eat these efrains fe? + uf deai piace to wore, ® evel = ase and were satisfied that in fh ase as it wae lightened bv breaking maseee 2? @ : ~ * hie? a »? Gate 4 aretir etrmmer nat - , . alk : ‘ my . a vg Bees ; 3 . i 7 » ad ‘ ‘ sa aii & a das ddd : aes 4 . , } ‘ roof re ‘ * f , r rs Poy , ‘ . i ll i ¥ ¢ e 1¢r and whispering wis ears eat ake Was a ina . 2 « 1? wire notin? ack @ Mass of mifor neteac eiD i = , were we in any reali denKke! We aq ac- The third berg treated wae @ emai fie ay : s 4 = é so . ; 4 if 67 + j : . id ; j iha ss ; . i ; te 5 ; " a __ _ eu s ao “ Me. a} , ars i S Ve r : 4 ‘ ¥ ._- ° 4 rT & ’ r ‘ #2 € ; : a« : a . ye rai :? . ‘ 4 ' > . , A ,@ Ee ef ; — *? a ; a) : @ } , ch ri) = - : = Pr. , Be “a “ -_ a . 18 a . ata P ges « a r q ? ‘ ; 4 d . | 4 Md , . ‘ XY Fr , Pj le a ; 7 r a 4 or Ps Fi ¥ . 4 . » 4 ‘ Ss _—— , ‘ i P| é _ ‘ as 4 6 ? ‘A j i 4 4 : ‘ J . 7 2 . . : Wec ” i ai ‘ St i* ] act veries al ? ‘ a ‘ . , > - ’ | 4 ? > , e .e : .@ ° ira rr Lee { a a tli: ‘ . ‘ . aid 4 t RAP Wi by ’ ” - — ‘ ° '« se: ems { ca on wi a - > , ! rye rg« F xz! [ . ai " a . . ss + + ra) , safe? ‘tie cCCae MT ¥ . i a i ie tu roe - r a ‘ a a jes i * a lon ‘ ‘ jigues ris re = 4 Were A } - e ar > aig ta? j } A ’ 4 ‘ ira if * A pw & Lf. * , » > al | Le 5 4 ‘ “ : = j . - by . , [a a » ss =e e ‘ ail . e a’ . rh ~ - oe ‘ - fa ea aa oo 46 ae { 4 mi; . , ‘ 2 ar ‘ “_ é + a > + J as ali te ' nt , , 4 aa : re * * pry ium Ps ae 4 4 Ws ‘ p at ted t 7 i 474 ‘ ‘ ’s . ‘ « a — P re . mte % ’ : : ' 3 Es] - ; ; that _— sho if \s ‘ . aul ‘ jazz ne RY ¢ i a ce omit ‘ tt} ae ma 6 o e - re - ¢ Ep ~- ; . 2 P Ads ao ’ ‘ fiat ry ‘ 'T) ‘ 7 f " ge? , é ry %« . 7 “a? ,* ‘ , 7: t : “ = . z .- . - . . © 4 . é ” ‘ ° 4 P ‘ J ? rg * @ » ; 4 “a 4 art se =MNesSac rTOTOR - be . A* lis ‘ 4 an Pe oe re = : 2 1 es *. . 1? © mien? ¢ . > 7 thee a A i ad 1et ste] q as irs. . icd* and a 1G Ai ge _e ra ‘ 3 I = ys . > ‘+ a « 1a > ? . es . ts > 7 “ é ] _— ‘ > o a , , , ’ : 4 a ss . a : , 4&6 1? 7 G nf , a4 j "i « ry + + ~ a 7? j “ 4 * . Po ieee or 4 ) of vk 4 pt pe ° fs r e al aiii* ‘ 4“ . ; ’ . ‘4? ij ’ . - - » 4 > baad ’ 4 ” ~ , T A » ¢ . - , . ty . ’ : rt jouht Weve (na! S:Sis finite number: ; ’ iz ¥ é ae ite . ' : wave f + fa “ . * eres — a! : sTupMns “J a $ ai ‘ae ‘ a’ r. ; sf the famous > — . — we - " P s ‘ r ‘ “ » ¢ ss ‘ , p . , ee a ‘ . en a m ‘ j | a." ; - “3 ° 4 . ~ Ms s » J a’ ar ‘ g 4 a ¢ "+ et ia ~ mi t Yy Wr : , 4 + 4 ° , ; ’ vy? ’ i Se , “ asked that er grave a > | ‘ a® ew presgsec _ ated . . eb ee ne . ‘ . Ss Bt fale ava a if bed "ie "* , - 4 1« e ° ® 4 4 ? , & ? 7 fa rr Nee [« "hi _* \\ . ise at ’ er he , 4 wely “ 2 ° o a : oI ‘ x ~ " ~ . l | 4 ‘ ,4 ns ne ; : ree } A @ ye : . . ‘ = j 5 ‘ tf - ‘ “ a ~~? . ‘ - " AS cart : Strancel fr Gee 4Mulating . wfila ‘ v Greenland ,ca - : s . 4 a? * ee . fs "" “ue len ited Hark O&8 . . *;¥y F 5 ** i - re e : aa ee i +o" ; o ‘ _ a ff p » + ; 4 a ;4 b VA r ta © a Ba ' ‘oa. | ig ? — . . ae +. .* a 4 . = . . “ 3 a sat a] f fe bal = 7 4 ; ° A : ’ a 3 $ * * " ; 4 . . ‘ , 4 > ' ’ ? 7 + day after Hickok f efore SO ufactur. Hany of the me floating his s Wiillam H. Ba , 6. urges . stippec n : was no* the wate ‘ 4 \f i | . . ‘ , r ; . + ; - * ee . ie? , +h Bie a - f a Die ~~ gs ° Se . ‘ {cr a’ Pr ra ; } — | , : - , 4 > ’ t 2 _s ‘ anG . é ' ids : P su a e T P ix 2 P 4 ‘ tT? rr > . e : . ° « ,;4 “ eo r ¢ i os = ‘ - 4 ‘ ? 4 ¢ . . ve a , + 7 ; ij . . Ta " a , ; 1 te ¢ f Lav; ? es m 4 fa ‘ le! : " . 2 i = >. : - a ‘ ; “ t ’ * j iz . A 48 ee 4 am Z an an @id _ = i ‘\ 4 aud :& ‘ ‘ 4 ce ; — .. a aia. . r 7 . r 4 ’ 7 ° . ee . ad , «: a? 4 ‘ r wae os oe? . 4 * 4 % ‘ ;ee - . Ms ’ ? ‘ r ’ gat ‘ . .* : et + a °?T 3 a ga’ ~ > . ase f+ ’ a \ r i Gs 4 . ~ a o > ) a a, La é ‘Ae t if ‘, ve ’ ” ‘ 4 “ ’ fer - * t i ’ ’ 4 _r 4 ?? ; re - . Tes ‘ . . “ . ? . . 7? ca 4 . “a * iT} z - ae oe 4 + ’ as Ai ‘ a ‘ on ’ ’ ie 4 ru ~, x \ es i a b s ¥ ? nD . me ° : 3 ° . ° : eo | , ® - - : - » 4 . - . fe, «¢ * ° P i e« a 5 - 7 * . ' P . . , ’ : Stmcaers Neier gaail A aod y . si teatea f[ "or Barnes is avdi-¢ anvas : Aer : ' a: eo" e : wilpy . ny a, ae meane 8a tu round _ . re : | , , : , - : . niernart . ‘ er 4 Stata ° . ; R = -? er? , ~ ue , ~« ah 4 ; 4ii> ‘ : t £2 o? aus f ‘ ; A ety ij ; . P P arue : wy 7 if i ust ig? : . © eS ° . : “4 - » : >. effor t . * ter L« Waa ? : = “ lite progress:** "Orid 5000 years ago was identical in n royegt WSs illlasigres ! pater & OOS SeaKwe 7 . é “ ab te easily doge by] means = = 4 e - ** . : ie P s . 9 avs y r 4 r= a wit t ride . ak ? a | . r 17 “ww r J Gs = mie oe 2 , Con « wi * e “a . 7e . . we i? A S fe a mit ites Is ~ —— : ° ; e & } “ . - ‘ 4 % - Te r ° . 7 ~ , = Y r ry rs ry | > 4 : = 1 ‘ ** : “ver 1 bd i 6 7 3 Wae « . ‘ > . ar £ 4. : iy Pt t-* ti i» ry a? : ’ : ~ 4 = . x ; . “+ : . : : - os 7 w ‘ a . » 4 e 7 . : * s . - ; . os ne 2 > n bee . a’ ‘ ats © * a ‘* " ‘ at : > ; , i? a . ie © ; ‘ 'T ww Oere * : - Pr . thi la vA P rie “ ’ . k« ‘r, rl " - 4 ye . m * ‘ ’ . ~ Ne ee one 5 ~« r ‘ heros are f« « art a’ ‘ ‘ , : how? a be os | th hermite .s we ee + water they mak « re’ is Epedit iaG as Driller at work om a berg, preparing hoe for the ¢ ; . . Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 19, 1926.

Page 104

th oP et o oe ‘ “ew * i C a eee apres pst Ge Yep hy te ~ qa em, by at Vey aah ee) erent ’ ete en bette on sate ne rae : - % 7 Fine. a Ae y Prewt » va™ " 4 « ~* ~_— a — - ae Sates BPS Cw neni arene eat An one gg mee Se oY erates Rew dae ae ie > Section ~ e+ ac ile ie es LAN * ~ 4 PA ee a aye wer git % a "ag GA PRPRRG eas Dat ek et alt = Peat Re CEPR (24 Frag Apt etre Ss - woe MK PR eet es 2 Ree oe kere aad a OP eee CE wi Cer patina he ale - CRNA veep + 4 setts ie Se. 5 homeo ane Pe ae ~* nado ’ “sts ses Hitbraide f . i ' i at Sele eu j ii Lt hi for Wee Ke ’ eid te tydin Ni Heat ‘ = ~ + ? } 1) ; il . i = é Tine rit “Peel i}* . bili ’ , 4 on Won / i) ~ til ~ Sout be-timie fans Wis Wiest ime tuts. Is go prisone) nda prison: of a wotnan Sheriff at that He i contined u biekets cell of a 7 oe 7 hhege the jail that fimured in o] pose yijat ii} i phe frei + Wie ¥a to 8a Weg mal fpa | ‘ ATL Ko? Tells bars qty “4 POayMe fiat “tT any i= ri i! 1e eonlid fere exit phit hie aw O mountaineer Kits oO} Mis bunk as Gdoelle aa ia lam! bie Nas Kept ‘ w that ne nan would ve ‘take Pihi fy raat }’ Wash ! faken 5 ae te bd hi in soIiuntarit’ 1 few dave ago laid 4gune ob the desk of Mrs. Lillie Barbe? Sheriff of Miller Count and «aid le Was ready % ake (ote tealletne | wanted the thertil otf surrendering to a Woman he told the officer as she escorted inarmed and Mtaissisted lo, the Mh the third floor That Was just after he had finished hilling two brothers and wounding a third tun a fight on a farm a few miles south of here He had evaded posses fo several hours and had begeed a ride inte Texarkana in order to Jay down its guns before an Unsuspectink Womah NSTALLET) in his cell Waener lighted a ature te sloucty-d across a cot and Cal teri dqdimitted that besides Ki. ling teye two brothers thy previous uieht Ihe had K ilbedl [deputy shherigi ana ‘ ouneaded? ametlies iyi Mississipp! in mak- ¥ ‘yt. eMedia from ball OL Christ- \* vs awed rad K ible Iwo at ti- ers anid wounded a third in a posse that fried to arrest him tear Kingsport. Tennes- “er on April 15. 1%25. that be had drawn a death sentences for this crime and had then led & pane of prisoners in a tall break while Suiting for a hew trial ut he added ‘T never killed anv. body who waent trving to kill me It neve! Wan hh tHe fo he a murdere! [ first got inte trouble throueh a tramed-up larceny ChAtae lL told them 1 waen't coine to atas in jail when | was tnnocent and thes knew it And I didnt stay but IT had to shoo thie jaller I didn t Kill) thin but word got ironnd that |] wae a ‘bad man and thes ame at me with guns blazing [ tust nat- raily had .o kill them Me slates Hi aa & siti ple iael thal requires © further defense on ils part and declares le now Wliling to ko hack to Tennesees fo etand the new (rial that was granted him before bis two latest vietimes fell Ae to thie ‘wo Killings in Arkatisas, he is not worrted bhecaie he save I shot them while I wae (ij) Glazed atter tet had Knocked this dow fi . There {s nothing of the braggadocto in T.le Thanper of the svonthful mountaineer’ His tpeech is the slow drawl of his native Virginia ills. iin converantion frank and Page Four. Desperado, With Five Notches {( un, Surrenders to a Woman , , i ~ Kinme Wasner Was a Terror to Peace Officers of the South MPa Who Tned to Cupture Him and Turce Eluded Posses of %U J GURT Jill MURDGRS, “Wid Dog oj} Life Sentence f pnennennesdianamees = = + Men. But He Is Now a Willing Prisoner in a Dilapidated aul, Preacher and F ee re Re ee re er ee Arkansas Kinnie Wagner, the youthful two-gun man of the Tennessee Mountains RICHMOND, ab snag 2 ee Se a HEN © : a8 a and fired at me Without warning attorneys did i hie ut lin Mew trial » use’ es 5 Ag 9 58) one of i Et gy ee eae ee ig Was norTriing to do hut shoot tae on te mreume it ‘heTefise ada | a “hg Vie ae 4 3 | ee ae + ae Pe ie ite as ad + itiukee ie ae henctl af ads 0) idee hg Rea b sSnney SAX mg sg | | en ath dena : pi i, ‘Bloods ee we i A eg along amd used them both [ fired straigh! The new trial Was s r Aucust J and : a bn Tron « fo Ki! rie [ ‘ nad gol rhiin time 1 mountaliieers jilted teh attoare they ¢@ nin rTront o— leis i ~ ; IT f . histi ie . eee . _ , , wild d ror wang another «ver my left shouldet f also hit nevs instead of tive tod nd him. but long ereediaa ae | ae : es ! , bie i mounta i wl ili Another faut e didi di: eto i ai Kithie had again i title Ki ms pat tae A , tired of prison life and decided to escape mer : ae displeas paar HE stiatt iffieers we Police mai On July I i9%s fh pury Sheriff John oe desertbi maatie tat . A Jot srhiit and Deputy Sheriff H Weave? raainted bv Jatler A> & Bart dad: ye ; sppeat ane rt Web Poief dys wee] ato?! @i5} ix Guard Welw i pk mri wa» Te" } 1 ales! TI i ag a , ‘ th re details of hie ine at the cabin down i an om ; in Mise! ee s f aw . se POSS aaa of H i os Fle » @eete is a eu ; P ' , es t's ‘ye Owe CONTIN Ues { bath ‘ ete , = , —_ lien , . cyt foe] tee! ] ye 4a . wast k ; (Ne at ii life WN Diet heey ‘ Was featly u Oba byl ayy { ‘é i 1: by a we if . ‘i f | I cf plete Wie — s grees rinse ee 2 , seis | | i ty | 29 a pe ou! ei | , be siaiebttets! _— ke r ‘I eafp | uwiitt or was the victin toa “trame-uy : ae | aed . ce sh re . ie siding 7 eron the river bank tin Tennessee Wiilik to freturh to inessee = heal ss ‘ cst assaasinated Cockrill ‘ Ao . me is . ie ’ j ri ¢ seer , , (ue ’ ; ‘ rT} ‘ ’ ¢ , } ' ri . eVTOTHS . a ae anaes aay never te deethined “ne hut at- on: ‘ga ot eae w ifn paki K = 3 : adition, but thie | pes ! OCyY at that time however, “ate per med ' ' peeks =o 2 it} Phe nears flieers heard 7 R wk Otte eh ' ' ’ , ; — ' hens here Pee tl that ™ hivert ’ ute he was taken te fali to awair trt at 8 ; oe a. ii : oe I oa _ b6 se Socbiane She ee : Om Deing returned to Sees ; e nt. | Would be prosecutions | . sees 7 ‘ 3 rea 9 a beh pale . sy wile hi serge Pia Phase f . 1 ts \" Des “«) teal rs Ch ssp te ' ra Tr eTTat , ‘ Ria a Fe — — , 4 : , asia) DP Z Per , . : ,ouNnK nionntalineer tuto deaperacd: wit atee ns That was early in Decem be iMo4 ¥ ; a et > tavine & ” FT nam he ne ’ , is a : oe | ; = Jietegeg - pass A pes ‘i . hut ; T er Hargi-t ese blood?! bs le a ) , when Kinni+ was 22 vears-old fen chee Te ee peed sess mut they were. ru MG HOLT get Ohe Aero _viere Were prosecutions, ti | toh apeincecntc. af seh i — we : tno Virginia baie awa Woe |i l apt wrounad ' etl Tia’ is thi Thi oFfoOug Of them about ‘ire Flue ol nis head H+ wae working {1 Coaristinas time approactied and ! ul J bibcea APO “Te [0 qp tattle Wind ; i don t k« ’ elioot - mia! :' Rep thie muuthtfu . un ror is agitiis Cur Wid6w of James m Mitibe ? ea inp fa Greetic Counts Nilssisel) wanted to be hbaek itn his native jili«x fo Waitlba for things to quiet down je told ' h I ' lan 6 o6atn ft beeot laeeP ite ‘yl tiv im tive leks pha fart aw % s'ory te thar when word was When the firet troutle arass Atoa dates the holidays His Tria HOWever Was nef Mrs Barber recentivy in relating the «tory we | wont kii Lim mut if * pCarts to Lapose of i is if seen TI! be ar inted Cat hey tusband had been ® Obie PAM tT We wequiPed Ure emmitts of eam] fo ob eld unth January He grew im- oF Hts career. “hut final Phouah?! wits bother me, laok out' IT shot these officers triat * Could pea i » wanted fom ‘O Where he was lying and dip aed Shortis atterward, at thie athe " puttent Uitamitifar with the met irods ist Satie eHoug) to £0 over to Kinesport across tO proteet my own bod I reckon I'd do tliat is thet ‘ counid overpoweg his ne® hief tn hfe ee and yowe complaint. he Was arrested om th aT ae af Judttice os adniinistered ov the court« he lhe State line [nm Tetinesace the saine thing again under the ctreum- captor aud escape or could mi out with- l Proniise vouorthat the Gi fe Alii ne a Watton He was eearehed and * oibdn tf see why he should bye Rept locked “T killed two tiore men t and wound- ‘tances Gut even taking the trouble ¢ overpowet 7OU will be prose uted if it wateh Was found tu hits clothing H: we up wWhen he knew he was innocent He ed’ another f had to A deseription of it didmt take the jury Onx ¢ deeot{ds uvbods Sut he insists be wonldnt aur’ fetime and all ms strengtd oe eee Fate-up. , that the other araued that point with the Sheriff, bur, h: ire muse fave come to them from Misate- upon his guniit It brought tn a verdiet in * Woman under any clreunistantes and say* | J She was a delicate. refined wlan? Te ‘ 1.4 . , , 1. . , aa ges Poe a te ag stay . ot nwietnd we Gee se ce i - fo — ss cieapdin ets er a shy 3 io bes is : ee fess than an hour and the sentence wae be hopes to remain Mrs Barders prisonet = ther of small children. but . aiasiee, n ’ ay tia Hany years tie Was a boat on the Holston River. gear Kinke- death in the electrie chair. Kinnie said bh untll his ultimat. fate ts decided daa BO: ‘@ demanded soldiers, ait Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 19, 1926.

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ill A — RUST em ee Tt tt. ~~ ee ee eee ee eo —Ex ap Seg r* eon 2x EB ihe lens *hace Mountains RICHMOND, Kentucky. HEN Curt Jett Was NS } oN R one of the Hareis , . \ henchmen in “A r\ 3 ~. “Bloody Breathitt’’ : | they called him the “" . wild dog of the , mountains and the ¥ title gave him no - Bohs displeasure. It we} : : i Bars 4 described him as he , mie fy. was then more Y . a than 20 years ago i; ow Nas , when he killed James Cockrill and James las eee B Marcum at Jackson, confessed both crimes and was sent to prison for life under r i ; é double sentence ; aw on oe he double sentence, however, did not - a all to keep him confined longer than ‘ifteen and a half years, and now he ja Curt 4 Jett, Evangelist, the happy husband of a girl bride. He is a man of peace. keeping store .. lie ai the forks of Dry Creek and Muddy Creek , cs wis ; out in the hijls, and wherever he finds ; : ; | : 10use open to him. e és ; ae . " It has been almost eight years since Jett Eadie ores | : ; i. +, | walked forth from Frankfort Prison. a free ’ preaching doors of a Sundays chureh *b Stia ; man under parole, and for that long he has a hs « | ) . enjoyed the security which belongs to a man But which he ) : : ora e Btiount- who has been bad and has turned good h has preaches — oe men and he read in the Book from that it is not good for man to be | . alone, 80, although he is 50 years old, he has taken to himself a bride of 17 and they are having their honeymoon these early fulumn days on the banks of Muddy Creek Hatreds which had their beginnings in ob- “ure causes years before were at the bot- tom of the Hargis-Cockrill feud, one of the a 2 fe 3 ee. mit dead) of the many that have dyed . | ‘*ntucky’s dark and bloody ground. There Seg Nad been killings, back and forth, which did 3g _ Greatly interest the outside world, and tuen, in 1902 and 1903, the feud flame fared in the assassination of three prom- inept men at Jackson. the county seat of Breathitt | | | am ad Dr. B. D. Cox was killed by a fusillade a i om &4mbush as he walked the street. James siticncae Town Marshal, was killed by shots ‘Tom the courth the Miié a iawver OUSe BS Nhe James B aie Was shot as b De atood ’ t e stood at Op- PO8ite corn Corner Marcum, courthouse cor- ridor talk Cor talking to a frie; T WAS very pat: ders Judge Hargis well known Now ‘ Jac we rT} do. ~ al eh we heheaet Oj James head of the of the killed { ox Hargis barn The Hareis nan Sia and politica) boss ht ne rounty The fusiliade ti Came from o% hen, that court- hench- or men possession of had sheltered the x ug had ASS@aainate j \ Aad u ” Obody Rt = ” . tha fla ; : - , -*% ~* ' x 1 “ t Cockril] and Marcum t time expected that There had not feud killings prosecutions, though. A wom- Mra. Abrella Mar- James B. Marcum The taken to het however, here — +? : [Uld M, ’ prosecutions ue i. Mississi py! ; been | ~ & ‘dj ry? hh 3} “y T 2 Other Hargisa-Cockril! bere Were an OTe) " ‘ Ugbr nem about iN, Widow ai Wheh Word Was lusDand had been shot ae hae e 7 . } ; r \" ‘ef he Was iving and dipped he! 7 ‘iD fis blood and vowed I Oreae FY VDI Re ,Oou that The mend ene: Rili.f G “1? : i on b a} — osecuted if it takes aii m\ ae ' r? . I ’ ~*~ ats ‘ “ pnidn ' Us fer : ; } i i . tat arice. and ear* w : . us, — ; . « : i] ~ Ika >? 1 — praeer : Pry " ; : . , ;% : . ) - S™Mai, cnlidren, but she u 4tiial ‘At. ‘«. l/c ideg woman kept ¢! She A ‘© Gemanded soldiers and a teoverpe! WURDGRS, TAKES Preacher and Finds Romance on the Banks of : : f % é 4 4 ts be “TT , } ity ites . oem. " ”. ‘ ; " *’ fe r. 2 te Gge fat, 5 ; ge Md 4s : a cf? i . ‘ RA ee ae a, Ot! 2 ey : ; “-$ “+ ost se, f ee oo ag “ph ~ % ’ . it .2 re | . Tt - , wy”? ee Say 3 pd : _s x ‘ ie . SF 2 \ ’ o.- til? ee” BA , d on 4 “4 ” , ‘ , * te’ , ’ i a” ; ft ‘ punishment later by the hand Cy ,v ie ii -—® for life. sued Har- for the of her It was the the prosecu- damaere tions been ania oniy 1 OF the even the score by foes of killing Ed Callahan, who had been Hargis chief lieutenant. Another woman, Mrs. Lil- lian Gross, scorning biood revenge, as Marcum had. brought the murderera of he! father to justice After that few killings that were faint feud. but it has now passed into history But raged fiercest it brought forth Curt Jett, ‘‘the wild dog of the taims.”’ and in court he gave that has seldom been equaled: in recitais. 4, ; . ‘ there Were @ echoes of the while it moune- a confession a " CTimMmMme nephew of Judge Hargis Madison C et 6Was 8 He belonged here in ounty where his father was a farmer and kept a store on Muddy Creek neat where it empties into the Kentucky River The mountains, however, were more to his liking His tendency to turbulenc was not exposed to restraint there, , , \. er . ae a ‘= . particularly under the patronage of his uncle Judge Hargis needed eould be trusted to do his bidding Pd ry 1 *y r?) oT ae a’ ee SOOT INE ba Uill anit u =. Hargis nien Wid eyen t%0 extent me! *, Liie a + ern | ¢* > deemed inimical to the regime It suited Jett very well to be one of these It happened that he was not a partici- pant in the killing of Dr. Cox aithough he was fully cognizant of it, before and after He happened to be engaged in some other chore at the time, or they had enough with- out mim enouren to hear tne shots. though He was near sauntered over presenti and and. conversed with the men, :ounging " Na ’ e% the moonlight shadow of the smokehoust ’ " ’ af ~> ~b ¢ ? me nd joined in the jocularity which tie occa mit a . , ’ sion evoked, concerning ali of w iicb he a . : a | mr i¢ >}, + > . testimony @itiiue Witia ict a jater time gave about the star part that he played In the re- moval of Cockrill and Marcum 4-\r } ’ It was definitely Knqwn befot he « eres war the man who Kliied oO Was talking Wit . ‘ *, ‘ ad fe aged if Lib gi se Marc ) B Even, wh im J at Marcum when he was shot in the back and shot again after he had falien, saw and rec- ij ‘ é Aka mart ; i iad ‘ ognizedJet and s0 testified at tiie rigkK I his ilfe Det he nower of Judke Hargis Was alu. that pob rca expected Jett f He con- victed of it The militia arrested him ane arried bim to jail and he and Tom Whit : , : basa ' . ra * * »% an were indicted it when lev we : , ms ri lack«o! Tne urs a4 “ad Py gas tT) eK pre +o we &' 1 'o agree Na Verdi a a ru ‘ aki ‘ é ; a , | ae | T} ‘ cy? \ ' Ope uwwe ? nave is ae Ad a * -ae es ] io + é . r¢ . , .% ry ww . ’ »7 ° * i} a“ 3! le RTASS ‘ 4 imi a at tir, + . ences that frustrated is! +3 . County . v\ i” — Cvnonthiana, in Before it began Jett 4 i ’ = } gi8 the ices conf zis havi in the crimes eae ~ sy When ie against aidnar ir aided in as as 4 a the a . iis of John Smitn and John Cockrill. as Town Marshal, had lent him- self Hargis ne in the delicate transactions. Ambush was the bet- ter wat So they posted themselves at the uppe! windows of the courthouse, agonally ‘ = ; target. Jett fired, and then the other Simiit gun er) ii) Vas iin 7 }- ei After the shooting iad not and the FPSsiOnh, Owy to a plan for the arrest of Judge and for that it was decreed that snould die Jett, with a taste> for dramati: Suggested that he meet rill in the street and shoot it out came and stood in front } P ‘ | The Sef ond triai Harrison Was a} Counts feeling that from Har- organization received Hargis consideration that his entitled him to, made the Judae Har- others ax Naming Callahan and CURT JETT ng instigated or participated He repudiated the COontTession P ys A #, Maa, . Da wt wv iS oe - * > 4? os =? 4 wae on the Witness stand 37 put and Callahan. and t! Hargis acquittal, but repeated it on witness atand at his own tria makinr conviction killing he did not ciaim He had he Cockri.! credit OR t ali the the heip Abner this was overruled as lacking that should govern him. but discretion such and when Cock- of the store di- across the street, offering a good two “Ah aii * DZ) Curt Jett's store tomorrow, and that | cum CAN Jett Callahan earth ilke rigit no»ody on depend on you said all him a .38 special plan White into a fuse with Mar- and if about gave The to get cum was for nim. difficults in and do and shoot ne had any it Jett was to step the killing. He and White didn't discuss the details or. 26 Jett sic “Of course, We both kKnew our business.’ Next morning Marcum courthouse White Whites door the Jett was out tn Came to front Was acrossa the street the side White and didn't ? Jett went in at Jett past followed walked Marcum iooked a’ start a fuss wae him, but with him impa- 4 = ~ Sy if ‘, raging tg «are bap was a workmanlike job, except that bh. in his zeai, held the muagzie of his Jett's and wae As Jett told it behilad face, and and I close to face. prop- “Smith Too rebuked for it leaned biddee and far «etanding Kind of mé, with the of his oe, ‘ —— . a . almost burned mv face, gun near mi’ his last the abused for it right there Callahan's on Long Creek Asked as to the Marcum galloped down there and ciatt over when end and said good-by along up the river and over the ridge to Ed ered across the thes and jogged reached tilling. Jett said ister and slipped across to the Hargis store “Well, gentlemen, I'm the man that killed and was ordered by Hargis to go back and = = him Claiming exclusive credit for that guard the courthouse, in the capacity of fail githough Toni White was with him, he pro- turnkey. and not let anvbody tin W hic! ceeded to give the details From which it Jett did to the best of bis abilitv, and did appeured that White might have had a@ iafe vers we for Smith and Abner stayed er part in it ir he had risen to fis oppor there until well after dark that night, when tunity Eibert Hargis. brought etavine at Grann’ Hargis on thie their horsea from the Hargis barn and pre- Pan Row! and Sunday morning he went t ceded them to the bridge across North Fork town and Eq Cailanan sent for him to me [ see that the wavy was Ciea! and. finding fr the caurthouse and said Curt Tou a gave the signa: and Smit and AODne! White is here and We want {oO Ki Jim Ma - . | c. > aii | . F +) PLU ePS -eqgerrerempigat §) | || Hi iti Baeeatle fiat ltrs 24h su eees, The Hargis home at Jackson, headquarters of the Hargis cian Sunday Magazine—St. Louw Post-Dispatch—September 19, Courthouse and Hargis store at Jackson, scene of feud killings. tient ‘| seen Tom wasn't going to shoot him, and I was about two-thirds drunk, and I shot Marcum. and when he fel! I walked up and shot him again After Marcum White ‘“‘Let's.go down to ms rs And thes Explaining was aaid to grandmoth- went ie said Th-re his confession. wae never a man that has been punished ae I have been If they had staved by me |] heen tortured to death wi! » ) uld sacrificed me | wen! Ww ould nave befor. ] wo s+ @ ? Bu the. irons Nave betrayed them “ave Callahan and Haris months ago and told understood that | was xolng to have another triai and I wanted them te have me a 200d lawyer and have thinge ir shape, and neither of them «ver anewered mv letters or come about me You don't have no idea how _ they ave treated m f I was to get a man in troubie as the theres nothipg in the world | 66 HAVE heen a villain in one senee of | the word but I have 4 good fender heart in me in one respect evd I have been sacrificed long enough You know | have been a bad man, but thie pre Opie Ought t to tye {00 ard paseing judgment on me, for I wae brous ‘ " ? ’ ' . ? ; P up unde the direction : sim Ha gis and Ed Caliahan and they set me an ‘(1aMpie and are responsibie for wrecking inv life. making me e@e murderer and causin« nie to be in a feion # ¢ei! But from thie ‘ay | am: determined to iead a better life ‘ | , > - » @ ~ = * aYvé turnbea Oye] rs] new sei Bi 4 ail zo hz b a ro L ’ ata * oat , nd ; > BRK LOTRIVe hers Ol Ta | , a? ss" @2Uts ° ; Z , é > > $O00Q Man “Tr : . j fie eent him.t prison unGcer e doubie fe tern and reports fron there at firat ue’ ¢ a’ ® VW &* iiving up tg aot Outaicde «| 3tat} rere DR €@@aivne' Tegu.a@'ions and ao eting . sa Di rs (ire Cut t? Pux! at this Liiere & on Muddy Creek. ‘ (hapel service. he professed that a change 0 heart had come over him and the prison peo- ple say that from that day he was indeed a ¢ anged man study of the He gave himself to the 7 tures, under the chaplains instruction, and after a time, when his instruction had ad vanced sufficientiv, he was permitted ¢ preach to the convicts yORD to the effect that Curt Jet! Was a changed man came fron the prison, and in Breathitt Counts where they knew him best, they smiied or scoffed according to thetr humo The lightest interpretation put upon 1! wae that it was a play to get ont Mrs Marcum shared that view and was watchfu), and when, in 1910, Jett applied for a parole she strongly opposed it In a letter to th prison commissioners she wrote I desire in the name of justice and decency and hon- or and the loving memory that I have fo! tre husband that was taken from his wife and his loving children. four sons and two daughters, to enter a most bitter and serious protest agaipat hie parole or pardon or other exculpation then. but the effort He was not paroled to obtain a parole was renewed from time to time, and in 1918. on representations that the of the- man complete he was freed It is a matter of pride with his was Jett that the of tbis signed by 3009 which he has always iooked upon as his own reformation was petition for paro.e residents county, relatives iive time get coubnty and where most of his that the him It was understood at the church people nad helped to out Jett gives them some credit, but not a great deal ‘It's a long story he save but doesnt tell it after Jett catne out he Wa Methodist Colle For a while a student at Asbury Wilmore, Kentucky, ter. It found were of natura! studying to be & &% tS that His preachius ~ kind difficult of im Dut he War the bs cultivation, provement Wat admit- ted to the ministry and preached for a while under authority of-that church, but Jett did not like the Methodiats very well and thes found that they could get along without im, sO he was dropped Now he saye he he Christlan Church. but is not too proud to preach in anv kind of s chureh He has never had a regula chure} I'm just a sort of evangellat save OR a year he was a guard at a con camp back in the mountaine H ame at intervais to visit his peopie on Mudd ( reek and found ther Line Webet! who was born @ Yyeal r two after he was sent to prison He ia & ‘ears id now and ashe ta j but to the girl he 4 7h ir ‘ j Tr nid Ww iet . © be Was Sp iri ii i a hel } @ii j hu ;* ; led t , ,et roy ati * ' pmbine v i fe i; 210 keeping him o he atr@ight and narrow r at and asKxed , e Mre Jett ? re WAS its matt? © , ; ~ ‘ as Yougiit @ store and «a farm ana " —— 4 . iy ‘ ulit @ jee and the man and » girl are honevmoopning there on the bank of Muddy ‘ : ‘ e. va* . (tee and are as Dapypy eee minha! y a’ ne vt y ners a ‘ “ “* “YX tea t¢ Pr pil ee" Pas " ef 4 a i d " ‘ } ; Jett a*« never £one back iHreat': it? f ounty | uid fg back i Chon ‘ ‘ fs “AYE I meet some of m old f{riende tn Bidegrass towns and they teii me to ‘| [A : bh 4 Wisi bh Pata anvtoite ‘me back and nobods axainst me but I havent thought it beat ¢ go back Bestdes. this is mie to he > peopie VWwere i ipDeertrts le Vis °a Oer « farui is across the creek He used ‘ou Reet store acroee the road here Ae the iat pat te?! af'e ‘ Wait OOks - antec -. ear? for Lite mu sities ead i) | 1a come back to stay T hve 1 troubles ars } aet Thes Were (Ge reeu f misunder standing | have , vreju ‘ againe’ iT i 1h Hie kindiinge eve ew *pe the ? e that rim his a4 a aod be iauk«he * laue »* a contented man As why shouldnt he free with a estore and « farm atid a home and a young feeling ip tile heart bride and a sow he is under ondembatiotr Page Five. 9° en RC 8 thoy 4 f F ean. Cn iy ee tors Gres fs v fe: tayo aise a Prana at oma A ty ee Sve ees : ” Be A ADEE SAE RO amma NRE NO I A OBA A BN Rad 5 RS . - . a : e e 3 = Sof E 4 :| 7 3 : | 7 : | . : ¥ nd . ; : 5. ' = oy 3 a : ee! 7 : , : % ; ee : ( ei | . J ’ [ae a nite : .3 is 5 : i al + | Ps | 3 ® - a | 7 RY > b ' a } T ) * ti s+ hs ; 4 + 3 : > = z he a te 2° es om s 3 1 c; ae Ee fi - ; '4 a> 4 ‘ § ; ¥ : 3 & 5% 2 3; #4 ’ 7 e? z ¥ « ‘ if. i 3 > q 2 ’ : 5 3 :% =e e ed > bo tt: 2 4 & “ GA or xa ea Unie hy a f/ 7 RNR SOTERA QT rahe RARER oie: Ft AGRE ers ¥ ¥ co > Sighgeatd ee he sapere

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- : : | gem (Rn ict weer Bronte 2 0g ne Rng eed per mnetgs og ag eb + abe ee 9 CERI Ao tn are! We gy yt oe we he eae ee yi | ee shes, spi ory gp otras nd oh Ae BH ee nae are Soe: as The third figure must have been there a jong time—from the beginning, waiting for a favor- . e aenmsa , - ot A , > . * *- * s : . . ; "rT ae - + > * . - , ‘ b aN > a & a . ’ ” > . A 3 . ; » - a, ~ = : - © - * . - . ym 44° ; ~ - . . . ~~ + ~ > a . . ’ : » x2 . ~ > . +. = . . . ~* i ~~ > . - “es * . . : . > . ~ = ‘ " “a> ; ? . ~\ . : ais . Ms ef «& > % _ , 4 ~ > . ’ ; ’ 7. *® 2 7 » * ~ ‘ 4 ‘ —_ . ‘ > “ “ : — 4 « ° » * + , = * » i - . « os @ . ~) ? P| ‘ s ; > °° ~~ ~ i ‘ : . ; . ~ : > r' ; r i ° s a. ai t ¥ = = = ‘ é 4. a . -* ‘ : ‘ ; . = - Tv. > \2 | ~ ee a wanted so mut? ») play @ Simp.ie game

i") et pa CGNs MORE, TG SETS. Spi Se i eat % pote. Cage a ry © pp ae GR RIN Sep ve that peer mone Pruretis cefca Send Only ‘1%? Peep Ste whence age art’wes per peur peetmasior op » 623 08 Pras « fee wot poe ag~ ine — —b mney -- hn Sunday Magazine—St. Post-Dispatch—September 19, 1926. oe 2 f) a as r* i be a@akALD LO! ie ~ **? Fo — rT, a 2& Pi » ee she as ins} il 8 ied t- anc Miss y - a a ~~ _ o = su? Pi VuUUuceag “ ~ - + , “ rero.Vv-. > . > saible to be ha ad - id : ~ - ~ ae 4 v - > ) ~ ‘? > ay rs G& is tdi as . . ~ - . a‘r oa J - = : ‘ | 4 -— ——. wae at W ® - ~ os > r 4 ~ a 3; -—- -——_ - ” “ae > ~ 7 ca ; 4 > ° | > - oe * as ~- > .* v “ ~ r., WG - - - 4 = A > % ro “ = — ~ + x i ns y * oe & ~ “ _ . ‘ . = ~ » ~+ tae a a - + 4 & i -_ a 4 - P| > ~ q . 7. « - oe - > _ 7 > J oe - a4 ‘ . . . fo - ? ° . ‘ ; 4 . , , , - ~ as 4 i 7 “ ¥ 4 t > 4 > * é - — ° 4 ~ ; i 4 i . = > a ‘ 7 > r ° “a = ~ ine * . > 7 - a. — A “ — . . ™ ° ™ x a a4 +! ve sf oad * a a »~* : ‘ - . * — > > 4 ~ = - . re >. * . =~ *- 4 , -- err. oF .* “ . - - YT - , > — rs 4 = - ~ ~~ . , . “ a+ “ ‘ ~ - ™) - = aS é - > ~ = ‘ . wb a . - . ? . ~ ~~ * > * «* * « ~ > 3 s = |. ° i .¢ as ‘ ~ O aa \e ° ~ ” -” * > . . A ~ ‘ > —_ | - o - A ‘ . > a + * > -—* - il ANUS mie — “ = ° : ~ * ° - : 7 4 « Stat - “~ » ee a - o > ee - wb _ “a ‘ ~ & 4 - ~ _ ‘ a i “ ‘ + = > - _- » we ° “ . > * 7 ~-_ é ~ a n 7 _ . Z ° om A Handsome Husband BY Alice Duer Miller mate me er sa I } ~- - , - “af -~ sfe Lei as Pe Dy De ri oe ¢ > ~~ a ¢ ‘ , Pia > uacd 4 * risis be . r i : - » & , ; i. rr i= oG A ‘J aae were et : iec 7 ? TM(ME¢ HSitterness rf rT s* * ' > 7... | e > viisa JO} aqgd gone. WitKke nhight be but she was generous and mieieil ~ ¢ ray There n t Waye now | 3 ‘Tave A ist Y add 7s. a i aS ,4i0) Ie m | . ~ ~~ hm «« —— | » # ond between ber husband and this rters 4s Eve stepped SS t ne t : # 8 P ras i 3 e % > sd ad = e2rec7 * * * , iz . - ~*~ 7“. . ‘2 . ? =O? Was 8. adaing + : “ ~ yi ~ a = > . , Pm -_ — a F 7 i sos ‘ " os ae é - And does ani it would be bad oo * we , - . . et « my ousiness reputation tg de graphed with her And then be honmnt date —— ‘“* ed his real reason ‘Bes ' . , in Eve saw e! ing toward , er hushand'’s edad ae napt it was to him to relingnia natural role of the dominangs mala. # if Was that the Vom ° o * Mm «eg ‘oe. ~ ¥ 10 4U8 triumphed over him > 4 / ¥ | v “ & co v . « toward a ee | G4 iinged Ser name with » » | 7 a > en ~ . upon him—that for her HE woke earls the neat : a . o waz oDliterated—one mo . morning and by tbe tim . an’ Te thy ‘ st? wei “me } : 4 iat P i » 4582G wie iit rr? ie DO. esa) srie Was aressed the train ha ; 4 y Dodie y she insisted. and finall stopped at the first own since oc tinally Tom yielded as he had known from th . - «4 - ~ . ” . oo -> »** AAs 7 FnoOes ID careiu : e 4 a ~- A ; 2 * * iad snatched it from the Sand a ” an » “ * as +t F ; 4 4 vTOWD Rang and then at last he were ‘eah-colored 6 THEY reached the stem ri#d shoe ) Eve saw that (tne. aspect of d the piatform nad ehasged x Mrs. Dumb Names for Food. Grocer Uses Many. “what Kind of Eggs?” “Hens’ Eggs,” Her Cheice. ae . ; Sa . i — . Stancgigog 3umoiys OWd. EVe® Ths gz being etter on the = . 4 ~ - ~ s-* i . P . , . ee > » ~ oe ° - etenedc her st i. Was, irom s a side f the station, the photo . oF a . . - + « - - 7 r rf ‘ : s pott >! ie® *p.-nG.d graphs were bDeing taken there. aad 7+ 5 ed . . . . ° . . ryr—from every po view but everyone had surged away to help pre —- c . , - = i f = sar. > . rr ’ e 8 it Was Clea ing arac- sare for Tom's comin Oniy the out = ef} . : * a2) ts 4 OD FY tienen OT + . > oh al Ps 4 was vise bh 7 ey > - we ‘ . - e* ° i * ; = a! eivikll 2#7On . - - >. S . ; are’ ’ a = m . . tf, 7 aa » a j = ie a ? g ¥ = — ° Geis ~ eae | *- su ‘ ; i ‘J P as wv Bs aisls the photog- ns ‘\ one WOoUiG ave supposecd aphers could not be seen from tie ° hn ae —_— . 7 3 - . ml | ¥ iad een °o gaged iy) 2 ‘rs - e >. oe a > mortal > OY ath mead -- ‘ Fe ° a4aa5 ; as we eas a ‘ . 4 “ee > » a - , . ie 14 ~ ws G@is'a 7 ia id « ne aL ‘ra r ++ . ’ 4 ’ - Ty) rentiy the only man in the train w As Tom came down the stepe, th ; thought f using is Dare fists naductor Was standing on the Sm * . — ¢ 4 . + ; ; he bandits Mias J nade it form He was a severe. middle-aged > . 2 rr 4 ~ 2 > o~ - > a =. = “ > . ae a - ioe . oo an \é —_ + ind & ¢ a G ‘ a ag yn * au? Duke of 7 ~ ~~ ° > + : . ) ry Waiting - a Wellington's He ‘was not on goo ameras Were ccCKiNg. and was -roie wit “2 ve - o r . & ; ar ‘ AS a ti 4 t nirts -fite mia- « of the men bounded tiy int ites hind nis schedule Be asked - a 2 IPReG aise 3° oCe Tom what * Was getting off for—hbhe - « é ‘* . - ~ es : . ~* * ; lefeat written o: es face He was about start: the train, as sos » ? 4 . on * o —_ ; ‘ be - " ee + i & ana 34 6 ic z+ is passengers Of ~ ? " ? on ‘ a. eR ™~ 4 -. i 4 "arr - _+ » ar — ‘ Waar > £0: 32 to ose time a « a. — ; r a 0D r r UU uu r es @ { ¢ e |} 8-T 8e - o ‘ . , . _— , agreeme ia septi- Tom. not vet off the iast sae ni went througs g! ned down and spoke quickly ané perwuasiveiy in the conductors a , . « - J , = SS P ee ¢ os - f E: S Aid nor hear what e said. bet : ae ry . aT lia } 4 eT a ~ Aue T 4* 4 OBaV 1 r did ao . - >. *- ve 4 - em : ia +F sole ang-= e x] ression——probabiy be . 3 > . —* a - A 4 agg Wa --Be-- never did that—odut de gave vent tes « gieamed red as little strawberries id. au tative “All aboard.” The urs. Andrews n° sald Wont ‘de e engine began to ring The = 4 ~ > - - > . _ > ask Mr‘ Andrews , it and passengers on the skirts of ta * puotograpo taKen r toes wd hurried toward the train os = as ‘ ‘=* iJ ; « >| ? - Wa 0D j vara The cos E heard someon> remark that {f due: raised 2 hand and sawed (a . . ee ? , , . a 4 cca ~ Pm ad Fe +a air and rnyé 'T? # =’ 3 a(ient sits a 4 — ° ‘ - —_ 4 a =. a ~ 2 A ge - lé ry nd *ian) - 4 #? y to i] A GS « \ A+ 44a r Li é ;* 4 ‘ “"a’ i - areal specs . f . ; ry * ’ ‘ i a aaeer j 4 id — 7 * « ao ? 4 "y a4 2 A‘T&-.¢8 just made tie ° - . t re { | 3 a” w 8 Tie a a* «'ragelers were ¥ 6 | “a r a 4 "ys a 7 Pont 7 _ : Ss * - , - ~~ , * . > 7 + ts 5 4 tye coa- ad a i a = & , - ~~ ° 44 —— ; ¥! sa J ? . acetulie - g nis t with % ar of ing in a deep angle on the farther amt ~ 4 * ° a 4 | “ 4 _ * 4a - “Ass t i oe 4 ar ¥ = * 4 2 Saae ] Od ane Werec . Ee ” i “ " I A - 4 » a o ’ a 4&4 a _,. 2 a r = 4 - ia: ‘ ee ’ ‘ , .s ~ ° > cs | 4 , - 7 . y ava a. a. « ~- A | © as - * > VA _ ~ . "}s 4 e * r , ? “+ a. . ya ™ > o = a 7 ~ 4 és * » x. - | The Haunting Appeal of Romantic Eyes owes its swift potency to impert to YOUR eves the dreary depths and tantaicing ghee chet are Deauty s grestest °C Or just touch your ashes oghty wah WINX and WINX Waterpreof WiNX is « baraucs vue prod lequad thet drees ai Orne aod anos rer ¢ smear Ct Peete ROSS COMPANY in 236-A W. loch Be. Mew * ROSS CO. 2304 W. ised Se. NY. > | , %« *,.a4 he : -eata 1ratl ' ‘_- 7 : adil mM 4 e onGe +.) ie i. “4 “aA & ‘ ; i; "i! sia aes ao o , ya” : . _ ’ ‘ef * eis . ‘ta neG if anki o > _ 7 . 7 . -. earnest quired as to ‘ a A > - - : . e *? - : i 4 8 ” ' = . ¥ -~ > ; — he mire ae 8 - ,* « © I = e “ 4 + rat —- eae > ’ i t 11 wr * > as " . : — » ** |. a ¢ : > | a? 4 ry > , > : a . ab’ .r 2 : * > La ™ - ° ye a : tae or whatey “ie io” . 4 in om grocer> Stores - . - % : 4o7eD gis I tol 1 was making a@ Simpie re ‘ ' ie A” + ask ' rr a auu 3 Aan * lee , + — - i. nts «mgs. $0 we ake o 4 rare ‘ : ‘? .* yj _ 4 3 : oii * é 4 > . ’ . ~ +. : , a” es i a . rls - ges a > eC » selected res ase , . gre the eaes ‘res ; £298 °° e wand aA ¥ \ 7 ed . a — a . ~* . . 7 - Are . . al Sa es . . ~ . ss : . a> “ Ahi .: a” > - es | » Se : rs | = > ig . *e . .: 4 . 6 — -—. >. sj $ . +). ~ : a ° . . > :-2 a ot » A 7 mB ’ * ° ~ => - i acYva © _— . astoed ’ ta ~ s 1 * . Beet. -% > 4 ~~ . ° “% ‘ » 7 an 4° uf "4 + a nl zs ” - “ * = ? " : > ~~ *- « . a 4 =* 4 “>. * > > a ’ 4 > ‘ ae . 4V a | " * * . ‘ 6 Zz* : ' > . = a se > er . we » «t y _ a . . 4 4 ve : e - * > ai - 3 : - gu* © - xX - ’ . T, o Ti . —- 9 : ‘a od aA > 4 - . “+ - oc Y : ree ea ts -* - v. a -*« : » eens - ve. , said. batting my eres swiftiy to > . ° 2 as * . > . 4 ° — ‘ ~ , , ow, \ : ‘ . ,°rTs a i 4 _ st aed git w és o-¢ * al *£g* , r - Te #28 26 - *' # rs egg !s put in the especia ° 8 ’ . . . . * * Z 4 a 7! 7 ie ~ ** . > - . > oe PS... 4 i? & —s , -_ - _" 4 s* as I; ~ * - * .> : . ae > - - a - » > *) > « = ‘ : ™ > « ‘ + . » : 3 4 - #7 > * “Bea y -~ 3 “ee . a . arr’ eae? *% ss és wit oe MDT se z | ° fa . —- - - ak « “ak as 4, ~~ > - > _ 4 ee le + r . - ; % s+ ’ ° it , ? 5 Ss. F F ¢gge ame a : - . a *@ id bn > - . °4 TD "ea . 4 . *s -_ - bd 7 4 re . - = : * > — a eer - - | a . 7 on’ '« A enc oe — ry > > . . = ’ = Pisl © J - af ii© *re ° . ny tsband a2.k3 adout ~y - @*4 iil 5 ° —- =’ “ u ¢q ti men ’ > - >* : aa : r*a mm 14 _ . - , ~ : © > Whipping. unless uu have 1 r §-+ . - i P eURCTupie *a rt And give » "as . Here are (he selected earit le S.igtesn' oc ‘ a INeans the sele : i must «ven be hard yeas than {t is to select eggs aac ther grew |; June i spe arew in December @ “OW give me a can of salmon selected cred ealmon ° : - : 'Sen . rt ¥ especia - ® . a. ' le | + a2%°anc — . * : . ; : _ ile ream ad r se. - ~ 2 : 4 | : S. re, ha : =) ; 5 * wg oe ry ‘ee ?.% eR Le 4 *.

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; | . . ae UM swore And does th make me her “lave? he suhed “ae bys bad for 9 he ‘aphed with her.” r £rajy «6 G j And then ha add. e ; ee ® m.ie ii} i? would > " a = ,,* *y n) \ UVUSITYSS Teputation !: ph Oto. = . 2 bd a > ~ . . . ‘i aT inaetant Eve Faw Clearly . ; i . r } > : - 4 her hushand’s heart—say Nala. how inevitable it was that the wom ~~ . ‘ . an Wwio nue triumphed Over him wh a4 —_—— 9 — iNKed fer name with h prived him of a “park of Masculine woman w) Superioritvy—_waae ; ; ow . Ould , not romantie bur repiuisive in the highest degree—_hi, but she diq not Bee equally clearly that this was pr . - ‘ | - Ciseiy why she was Urging thi Btep upon him—that for her one MOre riva) i a forever seem tochiny >, 4 heart ahe SaW it learis Wee obiiterated—one more Crisis yussecd She felt relentlessly noble as She insisted, and finally Tom Vielded, as he had known from the beginning that he would be obliged to do. “Well,” he said. “I must pu® on my shoes I can't go out Without shoes He took a long time to extract them from under the berth. where they had been kicked during the struggle with the bandit. mj i think you ought to hurry, dear,” She said. “The train may start at any minute ny But he didn’t hurry; in fact, he guite obviously dawdled. He put his ehoes on carefully, pulling the tongues atraight and tying the tacer in a pe- CUliar double knot that he ‘affected. ge’ Then he sought his watch under his pliiow, where he had put it after he : 7 ; «) © " 7 nad snatched tt from the hbandit's brown hand, and then at 148 he moved toward ihe door © THEY reached the e Tt o Eve “AW {nat the aspect of Bar at¢tAne . ; th piatform had changed The gent be inex better Ov the 1H) wich of roe sftutior the nha " 4 & fa 4 Fae ; yuo {)- t's ro ’ ¥ Btapore Were being taken there and + y\ (>? ae cq ga: To , £) 9 . wieVite HAG SUrEeG away to belp pre- pare for Tom's coming Only the out- lvine crowd was visible sevond the buildin Miss Joy and the photog- raphers could not be seen from the train, nor——more important —could the train be seen by. them As Tom came down the steps the ; fuspre : . : Conductor Was standing on the plat- form He Was a severe, middle-aged man, wilt a face ilke the Duke of Wellington's He Was not on good "AaT iy i? a | ~_ 9e e} lerhis Wi asi? rh, Was filial’ ‘at his Ye + oe ; . ° train should have been held up—-an- Hoved tat reporters should be writing tories about it, and troubled ; “se . b - eee ; 4, reac’ an hour and thirty-five min- by belng Utes Dehind his schedule He asked Tom what he waa getting off for——he P —T ». : ‘ : ia Was avout to atart he traln, a#® soon : Mrs. Dumbly Names for Food. Grocer Uses Many. “phat Kind of Eggs?” “Hens’ Eggs,” Her Choice. KRAZY KAT By HERRIMAN ND now We ve come tc the place where our food has as miany titles as 4 eats 1D —etiene how true mv state en? ~ giore® aiid ‘ a men ys gyy-every mort Ine at the breakfast tabl- tnehand. Art and i eal eggs that hear —_— : » “Kapecialis selected, fresh. c«oun- che nalue Pes} sate a ? , No wonder some of them bhe- eee eger : : , fed with snech an assortme-n? hard-holies i : : j come it of prefixes attached to their family name' >! :? ' , ; ) . 5 neve earnesti' inquired as (0 iow thie 1 have ¢38 is 5 5 FC. Eges acqguifec their tities. but their past see ris | firat learned of their patenrs to be more or fess ahrouded in mystel> le Bhatt ery j j ho ren of nobility the last time I stood in the bread ise, * “hacou line. or “cabbakee-head line, © i stand in in grocery “| want a dozen e&KS. I told the clerk r whatever you vail the iine vou arojles thinking | was makiug a simple request “What kind?’ he asked “Hens 74 1 said, sarcastically “oN, nusdand doesn t like eagles’ ezgs. I myself don't like ostrich ees and neither of u explained Oh,” 1 said. hen it's a matter of e : . ; ndurance Something like the prizefiglit- “re My husband talks about. I've always re ‘dmired the ones who could take punish- ont tur Te Peet -Dispat«! ment. I'll take +} he cream that can stand t he Whipping, Unleas vou have triple cream 0 r Quadruple cream And give me a can of Peas" Here are the selected. early June peas. WISHING BING be SURgested sand the plied. Peas than » =r our 4 utt _ r erely rour glad they Oh, by all Means the selected. I re- ‘It Must even be harder to seirct it is to select eggs nd Im so grew in June’! I should despise off and we Sartre ge: Ttled So © peas | ‘ J 9 ear - ; ae . : els ra, TF et we —4c- | that grew in December or February f write and tells us wiv rth date | XN : . ind. SOW give m Rdgeees WAP-O-.VOK CO... Dept. x Spencer — me & e6a of satmon - aes ancy, selected, red salmon?’ 2 er Paney? How lovely’ 1 exclaimed ‘Has X SCalinne | ee ct I ch long: Silops or ruffies on it? And I'm sure hey instantly appear much long d prefer bie er, darker and heavier Ana oO blue or green * , &H ? . a " . . H | WINX is «@ harmiess waterprool showed I took my purchases home ana Se ae ae etence ond oe . them to mv especially seller ted, fun Of smear Compicte wi *trict}y fr rush attached vo Stomper of baortic, . es) husband Sc U S and Canada At — and The E pe a . lepartument stores or by mail Black thet ‘ ~ 7 F ) eggs were #0 freeh i303 brown , (hey had los? thelr morale ] discover , d * INXETTE cake to mm) complete & TP) the , with any one-row:- brush and mu tin "© double cream had been double- 1OF, 20¢ Bick end brown “ed until its disposition had become SOur ROSS COMPANY — “2. W. 18th Se, New Yor® ROSS co 230A W . A Enciused find ; ». —— 16th St. N.Y. #} a # sample of Wins th e) x ‘Jame ple Addres, ) 7m City or State I { loves With there especially selected comments Anything elae today No CAROL BROWN Copyrigh the Poet (tepate the Prince of Wales Any person whe restaurants Of snopes iT) erocerTy «*,* >". m whe rete P ** “~ ARUMER - ON MATTER OF BEARING 4 PROLETARIAT - BLSINESS * WHo i} Ce. é ‘ “ ° sci oe 8 ! bie ‘ ’ Know s -hiu [ é y : is f : iS . : fa atill ro, i> the moment he tepped on the t T halance of the NockKey season Was spent (Cf ing to «et him out of the lake, where toe fish were making Virorous conmpiaints about the congestion The lake was called Lak: Carnegie. after the ilbrary of that name, It being used as a ree eptacte for hooks Owing to my success on the mandolin club + where I played F string on one of the van- +s. my name came to the ears of the dean 4° ‘Have you registered” ile askeil ‘NG’ LT repited Well,’ said Dean Cornwell, “you reg ister and we'll fix you up the best we can Mut vou cant have a bath. because there is n Odd Fellows’ convention here this week “What is his name”’’ [ asked ‘And wh3 y does he object to people's having baths The dean Was great!y amused at my sim- le , | ’ , I i. wot a hearty laugh out of the episode i Editor's note I didn 1 plicity and in after years we met again and EAN CORNWELL. next inquired te- gurding my choice of a course Well.’ I said, ‘‘six thousand yards s plenty if it's wel) trapped Ouce more | had displayed my halvet and the dean was in hysterics ‘Lardner,’ he said, “I wish you woud “ta if Princeton all your ilfe You are @ (‘Editor's not: lf Lardner had stayed there all his life. which he would have done he had waited for hie degree, he doubt eo would have bee ome know n a* the } elon Veil Aided by the dean's influence, T soot Ng He a member of the Dekes, the AlpTm Dyeltx the Phi Betta Kappas, the Kiwanis, i the Realt Board. and was ruahed by the Triang jul * thost exclusl of Princeton's soctai orzapizations. They rushed nie as far as Trenton, and then retingulahed ee On promise to enter the Uni a ‘ 1 i) iOl~ Lt LTilinoia | took up the study of piedt- A. see > were Harold (Red: Grange, L. M. ¢(Mithe? a - nme, a ix Inonths course in Ose days. une less Vou were bright Amonse my ciassmates Tobin, C. ¢ (Chamber of Commerce! J} ¥Vle and Fred (Peaches) Nymeyer Iilinots had the right idea about that bane of most med- jea! students’ existences—anatom’s It was the custom at that time for the instructors to employ some prominent undergraduate or: aiumnus and daissect him with a view {o showing. for the pupils’ benefit, his genera! atructure and the location and function of his various organs Yale, for «example, used Mr. Taft, and i}! took two years to «o all over him, even In a hurry And the «ame at Michigan, where : Germany Schulz was selected as the subject At Illinois. on the otber hand, we disaected , one of Singers Midgets and xot through the eourse in one dav. with an hour off for giee club rebearsa! WAS vraduated in medicine and awarded wy M. D. degree after oniy two months of study moreover, I passed the final examination with a perfect mark of 100 and ¢ still have a copy of the questions and anb- ewers of that examination. which may °? interest to medical atudents and practicing physicians of the present das Q Where {s yuur appendix located*™ A In Washington Park Hospital, Chicago un- less the cleaning woman fias heen in Q. How does the stomach act when you eat reguiariv? A Surprised Q Deseribe an ideal hospital A. The : ¢ ‘-(o~ ideal hospital ise bullt over « subway and be- tween a steam and an elevated railroad, in a neighborhood where they are putting up skyecrapers and repairing the gas matnos. Its -qguipment consists chiefly of a eiren, a Dans ‘drum and acoustics which will bring out the full value of a scream or a dropped tray- oad of dishes. It's telephone mustn t work Q What has been vour hospital expert- ence’ ae - ag ; a °C ee oy eee ay : Cr a aR fy, BE « cia R Os SO ie FEM ee ORI “4 An aoe. t " Pr te” a m% +3 paGPN? ys Vida ty oe Re WP hs ins e - 1 ¥ ‘ ee ' v ae a ee als pla VE ay s % : Saat? | ; re ae oT oo we ii - ian AY: ee wrt aes : ae of t 4 je ee re do o giv Bee. BD = br oy yu Saar " . Sr Tepes oc wa vee : —— —-— - “ eee + i OD, 4 OR SR deer v' —a. = Pi a. _— > ae : vr cient Site fe - oe OR rey ch ok " as. OP X a orek Ei . : 5 Se RRR oe A aad ee Stn, Steaiiaeiede ero a wd saith al ORM ree «> ne % ah i pet oat ee i . . a Sea te I See FS he ae vee cient R rr RMI A ia gin i ort ane ch VIER Chae 2a Dad tab cok ~~ ew oe “as . pitas phndSidiads i cemeesaiell le 2 py asente ™ ae ET Te, Shae it Oar ” ie a mae ee ee “ Re: yy aad ae aida a ” " 4 am ; Q 7 « tue a © . . ace .

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I tase a Sek . Pe sal WEE ATT sees MERE Senate! eR peas, ere ok ‘ igath sy + — She] r ges Me OWES Ne Ere i Kean : Wipeinuidins ages, . Sees \ mmasipe - fatet tk on ihe a a ia 2) od ts ye he i i gage a 5 nes See weet Rs, ee ts + Ts by Pe oy ER ry ~e ny on te “a roti +e oe Ce a te bing Sa vier ae ea be Be mae: taiage eS ee 2a oe See AP Yer. + ~ :. ‘he 2 AMOS) REG A Re: ERG BOE 3 — weg ss . ’ ne ae. ra isis See DIS, ere , ee ot, x epee Ne ; # > ; th fv ma ; w | 4460-8 AE LAR RRS oe . * ~~ i wine Smooths the Way T IS the perfect motor oil: It thoroughly lubricates the remotest frictional surfaces and enables your engine to deliver all the power it can develop—with a steady smoothness | ; that means real motoring satisfaction. Motor your way to freedom over any trail you choose. There is a lilt of laughter in the sunlight | | —and the wind blows troubles away. Search out the beauty of a wondrous world—in the Black | Hills of South Dakota, if you like—where gorgeous colors flaunt their wonder to the sky, where : fantastic rock tormations J1VE you a new slant on “things as the, were In the beginning. | | Consult the chart at any Standard Oud S, Seat ss ; Nathibecad’ Gattaed Int the coveest eee es | Standard Oil OMpany Incficinre St. Louis, Missouri i an eR Sa PE ER AR Se ED a ialee 2 eR Np et

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A ee ee — Zia) ___S1. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ss . - wees en ni. | ‘ ~~ ~~ *. . 7 *O@+OeOreee . fa ~ * > P ternaneue: - = . — nr ne ah (An AR I er) REE MEE RE EE IEEE EM ME ee ee )} SEP! EMBER 5 1926 LZ, SOI Sree seamen = = Song Cy 2 « "ef, te iia ‘ , v4 " : P e he ~ aN. ne Ted " on ¢ 5. hv ~~ H ee} b ¢ g > , ‘S ( Ps a phy. a ew “ ta | sa Se Ng : ao. y — s " on . Pua ae er, Te ae " * PY eae «57a ipa veg, Moe ie ew oe Die rag 6 * Aw a ok Danpigert, eg 9 ae At EE SS ¥ HO Ae en . . nic oe ad inne 1a R “y a gt iene 2 , “i Witeks® x ays! a Tee mt hee, edt eee . RA 4 ee i . e e ary ap . OS See Abo ee ‘$ iggy oo Y ; ten oe Py Fe Lea. ee , —_ ' sea on AE a a cae Sa fas : a ye ee en ae ‘ i r : ie ie “ Boe . . |e Agee ey, ~ Re erie = OSIARS } we ae _— wad : , + hg & ae. n got ee ee he ‘ se eorey aL ee em aan ee onet s i sate SP a a lle, ; a Ae. ay le aes, y mee Aa Ree : ee > MS Se eae ~ e my ae ae i wa ve ri ee: aig. © ‘ , * : * x ? . laa RE: SERB SRE RM RIE See rte ib ALB op iP ik 2: agh fyi paca s » nm 4 if wins t . atte cally Teg ae > ‘ . W : geet paar ~ ; leis = wpb A Re NE ASN ONE. Rai as s r se ileal 4 thay are sim fe ae Yo. oe y akc Thue elias aide a Ae OA toate 7 eet Ke 2, bitin s a ger eg a ven or meee ire ee THE FIRST WOMAN ENVOY—Mme. Alaxandra 1, who has b th : : ee CHRISTENED FOR PARIS FLIGHT—The giant Sikorsky ‘lane, built for Captain Rene Fonck’s dash from New York to Norway for three years, is apple ; to be ene nat es Hei Maris, is christened at Roosevelt Field, Long Island. representing her country there. Mme. Kollantai is x we the only woman diplomat — & ll occupying a _= ministerial , , oa | aa position, in the world. | a ra i n : . ? er. eres 4 Ne ‘ ‘ . ee tne a hE Pe VR ns § x SAI ey n'y 4 OM ee ats japh Nie IE I ee ew th RN Bere Oe ET PT saat Fra htthatess oe Shatin Mi ite ° : est tA Hitt TUNNEY PREPARES FOR HIS BATTLE WITH DEMPSEY—At the left the challenger for the heavyweight crown is seen working out in the ring at his Stroudsburg, Pa., training camp for the fight which takes place next Thursday while, above, he is taking a rest and thinking it over., P&aA PS opm hay i ¢ bce? ‘ “mt | itm pa eek MRS. CORSON RETURNS—Millie Gade Corson, with her -. ~ | + ae husband and children in New York after her English Channel a a. swim. | lone 1Ck Hills CS, RISE STU: S. DAKOTA FOE RRR ae oe Oe enw 'F “7. a i i Se ee. oe »LOODS DO GREAT DAMAGE IN ILLINOIS—The “9 ridge on the Beardstown road, near Springfield, under eo -e— AN ALTAR IN A TREE—A roadside shrine at Routat, Ww : . : ™ ater as the result of tremendous rains. g : a Trderwoul & ’ ru France wee 4 iL nae — ee . ; ‘7 is *

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | Sar! eT 4 eT ae SWIMMING POOLS \ (iggRRS cen SORRY) scl Sa PE , ee Ave wee a) nial ON ae. pe yt. 1 Solace ee re ee 2 / WHEN; _ COUNTRY ESTATES Se he ae Oe ie cf i MILLIE GAD! ag OF ats. ew: “te wes tae Seo, oN i Vee . SWAM ACRO>d>: ST. LOUISANS as | ee MS os a “sa THE ey 6S Fe } 4 “ ee | ENGLIS#1 CHANNEL +3 : yes , Ber EEK wa ath. CER: _ NER TET RY A ni mall”, nie ERB toga ney oo peg it, soe i ‘yids sat ae a " I wet ge deen’ Tae ilies 2 > wz _ , “ de. o%0 ind . > SAM =. a ‘ op a peer ei Rada ge celeDrate the gathering of the patie’ headdress . ~ Sea ae grapes. The festival queen sam- countrywomen., “2. ee ples the new vintage. ae. ae z gp Seem A gS = - pst aie : ; 4 4 ae #% 8 " ia Ie : : : net ak } ‘ aa cata on , — “ "ee Le wsshetz » Stites.’ -aacantae ’ ‘ slit ee Ne ee ate ea . . am e 7 4 et Baa ge a we ee ae ae aur SF hyn ae s eet y > te ‘ure M: ee . ey : , am a c ME, ages ’ 2 5 - Mee bee 7 rs ai be He a eee. Kaan ~ ty. ee are ee py Ba Sal “sag 80 ces Sy jae site f * “soe ; : < a2 . ? . ae Preee o Merc yy eM tality 7 ” ‘ “—e QS Bin i ah r pe sig cs POMS ae ah tog e . Pe as Ziae hl + e 4 - " Yipes oD nee ty oe PM ae ¥ 7 oN Rae hns hage” of ‘ee < fe ov e ~ y é ets pe ee ee, Mihae ar rey. en RIN A 8 a lie “a 0, elas mee Lg i a Se wwf ie tity eee. - ¥ CURIOUS DECORATION—The trimming on this hat is mad r se ‘ 7 ** " ‘ ' - * ‘ . . . az ws . . ~ . * flying fish so ren cts eg - eer | < wieng A PROFESSIONAL—A new VALENTINO Southern Californ; e coast o MASTODON’Ss os photograph of Mary K. Browne, noted to Oxada. star } Oornia. 4 1, ry ¢ 4 N Ss HIP BON E~—Discovery or un wv ' y iar e nd . -~¢ a" ah a i | . = ® . American ahal } , ba sha = 4 , hs ") ’ ae . 7 tT inimé ’ . é 4 a . pertect S$; €cimen at lohnstown. : é eee as | c-ennis piayer, Who nas go. 55 aa we ;= @ei « ‘ em : + EWPRORT'S ANN * . » eo ‘ - . - ; , centiy quit amateur rank. Potee slim Tans over there : phomm ga every season This 20,000-year-old relic is nearly six feet in atest length SA

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a i Ba aie : PE doe re ; PM ah . Paris BG ak tat be oA WONG THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee - F - a ™ ME Be BRA, “ “he s ” ¢ a rier a ae . f ¢ A Cay AE ni Re CAP anyon Satis ay 06 ae if , , oe, ae a eye ee ¢? 4 . ee ee ": SP sos Re *. NON iabeiidad «% Sime za a * ¥ ; BARA, 8 WON WR Ah +3 3 + : 4) Peas, * es st . Peet Ss ; Pes si hati 7 ; Asay 5 Be en ae At, : my e , 4 * s , err : M i A eons ig’. ae we 4 . 4 2 vr q ‘ : et oy _—; ' , is ? - ee te eu te eS z ; = “ : b i 4" : ists i . . > Rina 3 Mths 5 . oe x rs a - i - > , - ase ge ‘ aa cine baa far : ‘ i . +e inn Pete : . ee , nit a Wes oe gotiey OM we r ‘ " ’. 3 ee ” 7 ne ie mt wo ah ali ees Tee ; Ye a , : iy . ays ; e Lele ,» mo a “ batts: 7 5 5 : . ” —. “tate $e A hve al a ae : , a ‘ey ade ass A He’ nics A el Go Songoet ae a Aeeth agpe BOL ge ll a nyt er sab gl cag ayia ee F & on se ae «get 7 5a ‘ = The arrival at Shakspeare , WINS NATION. Cliffs on the English shore AL HONOR— Mrs. Corson’s time was approx Lady Iren Karsan imately fifteen and a hail yi, recently decora- hours ted by Regent Hor- thy of Hungary, as the most talented urty before marrying. actress o7 the mation i aa ~> OF JAPAN—To*'"i- @ : 7 HEN ED DEA LE—1 : | renct , | THEY AMUSED mA WU LE—Two acrobatic dancers seen at famous French reeees | : 1. » be ' rticuls 10 hand suppot M | Rachel as she is whirled abou ; , 7 r . + “ 7 + e ‘ ry Ss . i i ' © 1 stock of the smart set is shown at the h iso! iS particular ac »nhand sup} . ' : “ar - ; oo aan * | : ' ‘ : iY i ‘ : t | the land of the v _— | iol of the fern: -EWPORT'S ANNUAL HORSE SHOW—General view of arena anc tf . re . le 4 rac ' " Wid ‘ Be } oe SEaS Tl

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SONDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = _ oo ; . YR Pa as + MbtRe m ae 1 re ad | | —— oan i. a a ns ee ; nn ” _- ‘ , oa St Mies s por fener Wine > 1 uf ' Fe PI . ax 2S ie EO Sine. Jy SEN a ~ SELLA BR ee “i Verde. " . ae ge oe OAR Ry A Ape > agp * + Dem ‘ Q . - om : te pet ‘ . wen ai " a a ahs d le” eo gp Bid gt i sh aah me aon cly ge ire! d .! aT ple pay - Se he 3 ‘od cbt Se ee - - oe a ee ne . . psi te dine — ian “> ° : sll P a as it aero a veer " Shale x , - “ee a phe . “J cee bh z n ie 2 ye Py Se MR AOR within any a ee Us aeee oan ; fain Paice Fe feat eetnaggt ~~ ale 1d way ie é ; i “ ue “ NT ny a Ac « . = Tee see " - ied ed 2 vp tw » . 4 re “ : — nowt dy : a + > te Hh gy ae an ~~ fo ne - 5 RU ib wae o Q . ve * te aly Be eee ope Rae wd oe, * ay RP MR EF Pot veep) aa EXPLODES IN SUN’S RAYS—tThis mushroom-like plant, which grows in France, is filled with a black dust At maturity, when warmed by a hot sun, it bursts, as shown in photograph. _ derwoud & Underwood. | FOUR-LEGGED TREE—Planted by El rv Bridgewater Mass., in 1830, this tree still stands ! s that wishes made under its trunk will come true. TT * yang — & - eed ETE Th : . - ited, ones a “ “ we ere in A ve % ¥ ee ‘4 ws hadk 9 a aa % Ln eof wt reas ae) Py et he a fa Le TR age ears ‘ “ rote eh ce ROS Aeapidier ogden Sgt: 59. ape ty og ee: * ape Bsr . on arr, roo ae TORS, 7 oY a nape” Mgt tae . Uyabey by nae i ak; ba ig war | Ear 5x a - aan sr eign sore Ope te ae —_— — ~ WHERE N Ns 11S BEGINS—Thi ta.shows part of the sunken gardens opposite | SOARED OVER THE ANDES—Lieutenant James H. ee eee eer 208 Vista-shows part of the sun ten € —. Doolittle, U. S. A., who recently made flight from San- REPAIRI! the Public Library, the new Shell Building, at extreme left, Christ Church Cathedral in center and in the distance, over the roof of the Cathedral, the towering upper stories of the Bell Telephone Building. = tiago, Chile, to Buenos Aires, Argentina, in seven anda 1812 being | half hours. inoa é | through co nS & OS OOO U/ ees: but true— NFORTUNATE as it may be = quickest way to clean teeth. In fact, it is nevertheless true that asa = a_ tooth paste efficient even in the we are not as careful about at hands of flay people—tor in tooth many of the simple daily brushing, at least, the word lazy ap- f life as we — t be. plies to so many of us. ae t rd ih ble aoe ee a. isterine Tooth Paste 1s really very It works fast. Just a ninimum of brushing and your teeth clean — and rapid are clean. have the job d Imost be- “aly failing e ) = LF | , * hoy 5 ) ’ F i articularly about many of emingly unimportant things of q | (Cie things that after all m: ; considerable bearing is on account of the way Listerine Tooth Paste is made! It specially prepared cleansing | ae 1t—entirely harmless to en- the teeth, for ex: | ius the antiseptic essential | Sim] pl ic little | | nat } ; e made Listerine famous. - ¥ , “a iy ge Ree OF py 5 ees - nw Fae ‘he os TR a ac’. oe ee ae a ? r ee S mf a Ow tee Oe %

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eae ~ = . tleazor Carver at Bridgewater, Legend says that wishes made ea br) aad ey » ----O ---- ae ------ us frigate of the War of in, at the Chi: ton Navy Yard. eri. MI - PN thm ernest XY view of \Nlary's Hospital Lous, Tl It as centrally located on Sth street and Miussour four stories and full rooms. equipped with hospital furniture and latest inventions in scientific | struments, laboratories, X-Ray equipment and operating rooms. Brick and trimmed Stone and lerra throughout with ‘The dedication of St. Mary's Hospital today represents an achievement of whicl Fasé St. Louis may well be proud and one for which the Sisters of the two orders which have developed the institution are to be congratulated. From a meager begin- ning in 1890, when the building accommodated twenty-five to thirty patients, the project has grown to be a hospital of three hundred and fifty rooms, all modern equipment. and is accredited on the approved list by the \merican College of Surgeons Adjoining the present splendid building of St. Mary's stands a well-known land- mark. the old building, the construction of which was begun by Rev. Father (). Koenig and which was dedicated by Bishop J. Janssen, June Ist, IS90. East St. Lours then had a population of 16,000. Increasing demands on the capacity of the hospital neces: sitated building the annex in [S95 at a cost of $40,000. In 1903 a three-story extension brought the total capacity of the hospital to one hundred beds. At this time the Franciscan Sisters were withdrawn from the management and succeeded by the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ who have remained in charge to the present time. In nts the X-Ray equipment wus installed. In 191% the fluoroscope Was purchased. In 1919 4 clinical and pathological department was added and was placed in charge of a Sister who had complete Gj uMmiversits additions fo the Ini Stl year also the lrainin cluding three Sisters have their degrees is nurses. [ he Keeiste rey \ franster crt owners! Hlandmatids of lesus i toda } the nurses fraeriye md and Niissourt arid ein twenty-six houses wi the cornerstone of w St. Mary's Hosp clone of IS96, the race borty-five Niary L925 For the past patient [he New Nt } rial Sif Tee Were rach vS | [ riadot ¢ requirements tor Nurses was begun with a Class nas “rr rduated his L917, and the CNC \ ee jute Sp , ie 3 ee ‘ DRE ai, yen ‘ 3 : = | e % E = £ « orgy ey ea ha, Aa. a g a Pres le ee ae es os ee > en) , — nortan chalets wi teach ian et eats ) ‘ . lors oat See ¥ wah 7 4 " Mi. He 5 2 we P + tty, ye ae a 4 F . nes Bx , : 1 5 SR i 4 OE ae. ea” 5 i ~~ as SP aye te SS Ben ig ee hms» nificent S1.Q00,000 New is absolutely fireproof SEY MRE ct a te > phy “6 ee ee ee ee WROTE a RR Hi SR A Tena HO ie Si: fe a bo gle Pose» > rm Hi Fe a te ee eee ee ae . ‘ ’ ae coe ee Ten VS 2g as ek Meee sy J 5p . scent ora canal ene . >y pr lg by oye cn Ses 4 RMON A A Re De NRE ‘és +> naw alee : ~~ OD ln int cwtenn ” — . ie ie t. v se - ’ i ne, “ er Lia) o> > J 4 ft . * eee Pa ee Bon AED: CURR na pe tare ae a this work (One of the most Miaternity Disiston in 192] 7 sc Ven) twentv-ergiitf nurses frie) ii oresent( enrotiment is % St. Fdlenry s Parish to order of Sisters alse inded by Eighth and Ninth i}% property mvoived thie f oh } - way for the new hos thie 7 Wink J s.isfers v4 Cf sf] im \] lf yy Seer is fT { rel ise ; vali .*% {i or ; . ; ear ell by BSG C5 PATS LR PROG ME IE AGN IEE CR i yaaa: ‘ Avner aaa ——————————— P “— eS STATUARY OF KLAETITA a 5) MO <—

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ie es ee a ee ee SUNDAY MORNIN f hospital from rear showing wings and chapel. FRANK KRATZER, SR. selected Fr ra’ x Ar at las «ospecisi:zed in wear tals FRANK KRATZER, TR. Architect and General Contractor General Superintendent ; oe ier gS ae thier a ale ee 4, se H . . NCCCE NECTAR COFFEE ST. —- ig galanien AUIS. 2 Yes NECTAR COFFEE lin Always mays Pleasing y 2 Sh ESS ious Corrt=Sec Co, ST. LOUIS a The electric wiring and equipment contract for the Nurses’ Call, Doctors’ In-and-Out Systems, House Tele- phone Systems, Electric Clock System and Code Calling System, the Light and Power Wir- Ing was executed bv c: A’ KLUTHO Electric Co., St. Louis. Equip your new | WwW i { h of s " oe > > 2 > 4 aN ha “a ~~ P pS oe ee res ee ey eee a ee ane 4 : Ne a inti , ™ ; Ve phn id, “i i : r i a ah RA ps ona Wen ets Mag Se at oo ee oy Bis 2 epee an ia aot Fete og SA Rad tog Lae. Ste Lo eae ioe Aa Seller 4 ts. hp apie Bd Py: Rate Neg. O. $ Ae Make 5 Peer & Aoet® ae oa “ pins ie Gist 2 eet 5 " pe BOON nr an Bik a et . es. oe scan liad 4 , mA Pa aes , aaa oti eet, ® mh apd 2 a ee ee eee wei a ‘ — . e . ” ty, epee ee ee s a ee . n » ‘ : “ 4 ae ot eae ‘ > ae a ie ae as . . Bt ay or ee ne oe PE Baer aries - ec Snel tA : cae a4 aR ME, rsa OK nee coo ts EL A tt 5 Be ons Ss AB Me ee ee meus rept Sane Safe MER at : . soe ey r 4 ae | ce a ee, = ee _~ a aR Mr i coe eed - Aig) we ccpe gt y . a oN s . : P i — : a , a ke; ‘ « © the Sloan mOAN VALVE CO. caret AGO Se. Louis Branch: 1983 Railway Exchange Bu LET Ee Os home || Valve ' ' } Safeguard Your Children’s Health VERY cow at E. J. W urth’s Dairv is tuber- cular tested. We have supplied the St. Mary's Hospital for the past twenty vears. Also Deaconess Hospital for fifteen vears. This should be suffia- ent proof our product is pure and wholesome. Buy the best without additional cost Phone: EAst 97 5-W E.d. WURTH DAIRY q 1231 N. 39th Street, Lansdowne East St. Louis, OL All laundry work for the institution is done in this room 4 gn Po , = oe « “e ah. x agt we on Vee eae ; y The Main Kitchen, Doctors’ Kitchen. Sisters’ oral and seven Diet Kitchens of St. Marv’s Hospital in Stalled by COOKE-STUBINGER CO. 915 MARKET ST ST. Lous F Pillows and Mattresses for ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL Were Supplied by 1) Years of Service and Satis}. Se. Lous’ Rehable Mattress Mont L. H. STEHLE MFG. CO. $126 EASTON AV. St. Lo Melcher- Schene Hardware Co. 4900 Nat i ural Budge A: x . Mo. i} | CRURGHORORUGAUGREGLURRDRIORRCORECIE TTT vg .} + eae | 4 > ; Fresh Fish Alwavs — Ovsters in Season Ke handle che largest assortment of Fresh Fish from uch we have served the Sisters of Se. Marvs Hospital the past 20 vears. Let Me Be Your Fish Man ST. CLAIR FISH CO. G. Z DAVY TS Prop STERS AND FISH EAge 2495 EAst 4666 INC. B. GOEDDE +> CO. SLUMBER AND MILLWORKS Established 1874 Office and Yards: Illinois Av.. Between 20th & 21st Sts., East St. Louis, I Contract ORS and Builders in increasing numbers from all we over the St. Louis Industrial District are favoring Goedde & Co., Inc., Mill Products. The building industry as well as the public recognize that our service, workmanship and material is not only practical, but usually most profitable to all concerned. Miull- work in St. Mary’s Hospital was supplied by us. EDMUND GOEDDE THE INLAID SANITARY DOORS IN ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL FU RNISHED | BY B. GOEDDE & CO., INC., WERE MANUFACTURED BY HARDWOOD PRODUCTS CORP., Neenah, Wis. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 1603 SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG. The ornamental iron and all iron stairs in St. Marv’ Hospital was manufactured by CENTRAL WIRE AND IRON WORKS 307-309 Gratiot Street Phone, GArfield 8338-8522 —a —e Se. Louis. Mo. if The NEW ST.MARY’S HOSPITAL selects KELLEY-KOETT X-RAY APPARATUS Southern I[lIlinois National Bank and ern Illinois ILLUSTRATION shows ru St Omp an The ... clenid a at eee East St Louis, J i € $25 ml | ( This institution voltage capacty of 158 Pea trustee in the fi: -cing of Hospite riospitai, Maving a capacity o timate voitage capeactv of 163. Peak Ovoits, (hus tramsformer is without an equai. Asim al] Kellew-Koett apparatus. safety features are combined with the ‘aghest gual:ty of workmanship and ma sian Se. Mary's X-Rav department is up te the munute in every respect. and ss com NEY KELLEY -KOETT mete. ™ ER pt ’ POWE LS X-RAY anc the apparatus installed by the eng: .7€@ Vamous TOOMmMs were Miannec TR ANSEOR VIER “errs of THE DICK X-RAY COMPANY Home Office, 3974 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. = =F | oka tee ~~ Vier ar + ; i ist 4000 N, Corner of sunroo nursery. This shows one of the larg beautiful,. sunny Children Nursery rooms. One of the 22 house mov eq off of the pres lent site now occu piec 'DyY St. Marv’s Hospital a3 ast St. [ AOUIS, by the LSON HOUSE OW ING Col E. Se. Louis — a — 2. SEXTON STEPHEN SEXTO! <rAL ESTATE. Lt To assure a perman |St. Mary’s Hospita drive approxim atel Which were supplie | SMITH & PILE CC | irst St. ) ON eee Cenvemimnnisieiisiindl be

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_ r* 1) ee ee , ' : and ; Vas ie £eneral co; ‘rac a) schools and Coden ‘ 0 ¢ n his profess . ‘ Jing and making Tiving of ann erected in mpossible. wm © Meme ee age See Ste x ae : ete eae tas : at” st oan ae Ps . » 5 eae ar a o a > SO] St 3 me , ¥ Sater — ~ i octors’ Kitchen, Sisters’ Kitchen Mary's Hospital installed bv UBINGER CO. ST. LOUIS || | ; —— Pillows and Mattresses for ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL Were Supplied by ——- NC. oY Louis. Lil. all je & the not ill- , . i. CHARLES B. GOEDDE DSPITAL FURNISHED | ACTURED BY BLDG. ——————e .. Neenah, Wis. ern Illinois Bank al and ern Illinois % | tours. If. ris ttution 1s fhe finan Company | SUNDAY MORNING EE » ~~ he ‘ ;* THE St. LOUIS POST - DISPAICH : The Sisters of St. Mary's Hospital wish to thank the Medical Staff. the Ladies’ lary Of St. Mary's Hospital, the Committee of the New St. Mary's and the publi eral especially those who have aided the hospital financially and otherwise ii, \untl- im g@cn- ae “Ihe Heating Ventilating was Furnished &Ins ST. LOUIS M™ &Refrigeration ELLIOTT & BarRY ENGINEERING Co. talled by All rooms in the hospital are outside, large and airy. ture shows a typical patient's room. This pic- This ¢ ire of main entrance shows massive stone columns and white ciazved tile background, a brightness which charac- terizes th: tire interior of the institution. of sunroom, a part of the infant A OR ae a) hee , : ; a oy , o Se ee P . a 7 Ta ae —" ee —— ‘ +: . ; _* @ , — " \ ¥ 7 y ’ « — ee : ; ; ee i Enduring beauty wmtth Artmo Terrazzo Artmo Terrazzo is peculiarly fitted to the re- quirements of hospital construction. It is used in St. Mary’s for floors, wainscotings and stairways in colors suitable for dull, light or bright illumi- nation—a color harmony that will iast for years. quickly cleaned and kept sanitary. It is always easy and restful to the eye. Artmo Terrazzo is laid in a great variety of designs and color combinations by trained crafts- men. The tile work throughout St. Mary's and especially in the operating rooms is an example of the superb craftsmanship rendered by the / ART MOSAIC AND TILE COMPANY 1231 Arcade Building, St. Douis Phone GArfield 5229 BRANCHES: PEORIA. ILL.—FT. WAYNE, IND.—TAMPA, FLA.—DES MOINES. IA.—HOMEF OFFICE, TOLEDO, O. : | This shows one of the large, beautiful, sunny Children’s Nursery rooms. [WALTER F. BECKWITH, President _| Ss LL real estate transactions pertaining to se- curing titles from the various property own- ers of the site where St. Mary’s Hospital stands today was handled through the office of BECK WHITH BROS. Co. Real Estate, Insurance & Loans 320 Missouri Ave. *% re. e East St. Louis ARTHUR M. BECKWITH, Secy. & Tree = 10] Seate “Se Prone. EAs 208) -e AY 204 ee 201.203 Se Claw Av Phone. LAst 028! a Missouri Packing Co 4 and 6 Collinsville Av Phone, EAs 0027 + i « BELLEVILLE, ILL. 216-218 N. Second S Phone, 1093. W — 2 ee wel, tees » % Dod ge oe r Eas we eaten yw aoe a ck piety, aus lbenno ee tied 4. : pre te ain SE ao rT 4 ¥ ee. ee et I el nani ‘ot wrens tt Pyne ner ce Lag scaler : ea chess MPT yg Ol : 7 : * cae ae ae ew a a ee ay bs 2 + eh et (oy vB ow ee = puro Raa ye tctiaenniniinndl ” 4 + we oye i: ai , “W . ie ae a : court: Fs v gay tee anes aie ae ae ase” Ra Many iA Hi. Mh, SA Phe uy ~

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~ cnt it ay PS RTE RE AO an RN. 6 Ny SRN Mg AE y Ne REE A My ty oN ey at a ON A ete, A ftegee en Aan e : " ik i " h- _ . Ra ‘ en » — . 7 oes ‘a wrens . ey ee oe s : ‘i F a : : - ” Se “ , ites cS a ORE ‘ — ‘ a er. mee « : acti St A ae “0p “ “ =f — - a - I OR te, A RN ER ONE CCNE eI ihe IP hed 2 aren aah der * de lh cai A & 5 a Bae Sais a ie: ae ee ee , ° cs Satay SUNDAY MORNING g SEPTEMB! 4 as improved give a faint ements made surgical equipment . ; ~ : iS Yilproy View of corner of boiler room, showing a part of refrigerating machinery which supplies the refriger- ation for the general kitchen and all diet kitchens; also used for cooling drinking water for entire hos- pital. This refrigerating equipment is the equivalent of that required for the average town of 5000 inhabitants. ALL PHOTOS b SIE wees | View of one of the operating rooms, showing Ivery latest type of operating table. THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | i } een | The Refrigerating Machinery | FRX Contract for St. Marys Hos- » pital was executed by R.H.Tait®Sons 1717 Cass Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. I have served the Sisters of St. Mary’s Hospital with — ice for the past 20 years. The Best Always at Reasonable Prices coal R, H. HUSCHLE cox Dealers in All Kinds of High-Grade Coal and Coke 1922 ST. CLAIR AV. BAst 3853-487 «= SAS ST LOUIS UL Home Phone, FAst 41218 7 . & Mew asennad oo Sie LION OE API LO EN cop Ey OREO OL ts REE ft + ae % 1 POS ni gh Pg thy J siggy ses et I ag EU en oe silts > rm - a Lem. OO eee Z P FLANNERY: SO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sand, Cement, Brick, Stone, Sewer Pipe, etc. Building material in large quantities was supplied St. Mary’s Hospital by BUILDERS . MATERIAL State and Terminal Belt, East St. Louis, IL BRidge 6686-6687 EAst 4145 } ° ‘ : : : ' > = -_—_ - ams — _aeeeeet®? od 2 HE face and common brick | used in the erection of St. | Mary’s Hospital was manufac. tured by Hill Brick Co., East St. Louis, Ill. The ename!] brick was manufactured by Hydraulic Press Brick Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The entire brick contract was executed by HILL-THO LIME & CEMENT 3 SAND-BRICK- SEWER PIPE- ETC. Te [se MORNING = yy. ~ a SSN ~*. ff .« I > \"> = nar q | —_ | Lil “Iz?s the 2!18* AND ST.LOUIS AVE. EAST ST. LOUIS ILLINOIS- CCR ¢~“ OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE | | —— see eee O © Trade Mark Sinem com (HE ENTIRE STERILIZING, SURGICAL, FURNITURE AND OTHER EQUIPMENT i S51. MARY’S HOSPITAL “urns hed by wT ¢ g : ; iste Any-Scheerer (corporation of America Americas Largest Manufacturers of Hospital Equipment We Equip Hospitals From Celiar to Roof 119-125 Seventh Av.. New York City, N. Y. Waverly Plant Newark, N. J. ¥ The entire Plaster. ing Contract for St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, was executed by — in WO) Cn eee yo JOS. HOLLERBACH 4932 Walsh St. St. Louis Mo. Tyler 0029 ARTHUR MORGAN, Pres. Tyler 0161 A. Morgan Hauling & Express Co., Inc. 2917-23 North Brozdway Day and Night Service. Transfer, Drayage and Forwarding; | to 7 Ton Trucks 45 MACK & PIERCE TRUCKS Tyler 0169 ST. LOUIS One of the fleet of 45 Mack and Pierce Trucks used in hauling over 9000 loads of dirt to make > fill in under foundation of St. Mary’s Hospital. Mary's Hospital was executed by A. D. WEBER BRICK CONTRACTOR 724 N. 13th St. Kast St. Louis The entire Brick Laying Contract for St. = a — One of Our Sheet Metal Joh: St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. lo No job too large to handle; no job to to be appreciated. FRANK W.HOGAN SHEET METAL WORKS | THREATER BORDER LICLHITS end Pmt FLECTRIC. SPECIALTIES OF PVERY DRS EAst 1765-W. 317 ILLUENOIS AY — l-eaet St. Lauis You will say this,! taste “Canada bL different from t ginger ale that it) be called by anot The reason 1s “Canada Dry” is x | ale, made from ° ginger. That’s an impo: remember becaus ginger ales aren’ ales at all, but a with capsicum every-day red p ‘CANA Extract imported from Canada U S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger 25 West 43rd Street, New York, J. J McLaughlin, Limited. Esta by The (;oddard (sroceT Cz. Water and Soda Co. Lo on wv, nomen TH aANa i he Norge ee - * i. o i — se S ~? a , nl y 4 j 4 _ . r . _ ae Al lf tr i TT > j a ae 4 yf - ~

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a —— THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 0 A | Cleanses skin After shaving Protects from hard water Makes enlarged pores normal 1 — ae ih Nie’ TT vy ee ae si S LEADING ae ROE FEMINISTS He oe 33 te Boa : e. wa an ~ ' ; | ae . ae ee. “35 : | ; tee NE we — E a z — me faceandc > ERE ce 2nd common brick : , » ees din the erection t 66 : ‘1s | of Sf. t > t * A / ae Hospital was manufac- . J ¢ ON Ly INL CT CE Miss Kathleen Freeman, } eg y “lil Brick Co., East A . Py authoress. ; ry i ihe Ghar that I I liked” |p * i el tf ic Press B ; i) a rick Co. of St. You will say this,too,after you don’t want that at any price. 4 it a we “Canada Dry.” It’s : ae | tire brick . . “pecan ed, edie You're getting real quality ae by —— different from the ordinary when you buy “Canada Dry.” he ; | ginger ale that it might almost —_[t’s so good and pure that it ” a -THO be called by another name. served in leading hospitals and wih. MAS ee A Drv'"is pes that prescribed by physicians. ahi ‘anada Drv’ isa real ginge , : ee 6 CEMENT @ Canada Dry" isa teal ginger Keep iis fine | RICK- SEWER PIPE-ETC. ale, made from rea Jamaica ginger ale in mind 1 ae E AND WAREHOUSE ginger. when good friends Me ae ND ST.LOUIS AVE. ‘ That’sanimportant point to Come to grace your i ny : ~ a ae | = ' remember because many cheap Seder J 4 ~ : nee or that refreshing 1B os ginger ales arent real ginger bed-time snack. It | Miss Lina Hammett, artist he! ales at all, but are reinforced SS atecd “The eat and devotee of sport. a with capsicum, or plain, Champagne of f every-day red pepper. You Ginger Ales.” | CANADA DR Y j ct sl ee Pa HIN | Be ie oe Sed Darley AHINDS 2 on _ fe anada Dry Cis rey le. Incorporated ee at ‘. -MOND Ly i | 25 West 43rd Street, New rae N. Y. In Soe CREAM oe ie at om ws Seow a in, Limit ted. Established 1890. Sold y of Vy “ r 4 " WW \ i e by The Goddard Grocer Co., St. Louis Crystal ap eens, Shs, b i Tmt a Water and Soda Co. gee adi Has Summer “Complexion | Hees | . | Look for the name igen a 0. y fh Pe ny on the bottle cap zens " y 2 oe L armed your s in? [es ie “HI Phe ey | Z Ha ' . 0169 | = samme icoeeleidaaiaimadea iene SG So ee an ss j in ; » Inc. fill Hinps CREAM wz// bring tt back Ah ST. LOUIS | he | 7 Ton Trucks we — weather has gone, but see me Miss Radcliffe Hall, au- what it leaves behind! Freckled aaa thoress, who has fondness : be tt far Tuxedo coats! collars skins, tanned skins, parched skins, deep ti the fleet of 45 Mack and ono ane red V’s at the neck instead of luscious } Trucks used in hauling creaminess. But you can fade sunburn ; 00 loads of dirt to make —with Hinds Honey and Almond ia nder foundation of St. r Creain whi Hospital. K bottl rt re H er : H d C ae aad k Play golf, of course. But efees you start 4 Kip bile of Hindi Hey sx Just paton Hinds Cream. Letitsink fa Rima Gnem a sor ae ach Hi - ° ° . . a ~> ae It makes a splendid powder base. in. Then pat it on again until your skin ” tie aneinn ae antane e an won't absorbany more. Do this several Ha | = times . day and before you go to bed ae Hinds Cream will return to your skin eit the natural moisture sun and wind have Me | dried out. Hasten the departure of nT |: freckles and tan. Coax your skin back ate to freshness. mie) | Slip a bottle of Hinds Cream into your . If you do your own work, every time a «3 rte vhs dee ]] need tt to pi ac Su ppose y< yu (ry Hinds & ream and you aip your bands im water ruh Hinds + - ; M; K B your face, as a base for powder, to , , Cream into them. It will keep them east. t vast ate O'Brien, A veid keep your hands soft, etc. sec tor yourself. You can buy It any- = smooth and im good condition. oe wrignt. ie photed _ ; “4a ‘ where: or, 1f you choose, mail the cou- ine “ 1 . : ef : \ Hal ~_ pon and we will send you a generous iF il | ok at OUT - ) sample bottle. hati y fo -veryone else Goes. rears” a hat — every’ He e| ' mp Made by A. 8. HINDS CO., Bloomfeld, New Jersey | | F | A casual observer can tell EB of tat eee 2 nt loons well OF nee AR S/o LEHN & FINK PRODUCTS COMPANY oun An expert trained in the bust | ee yo, J SFR SHVOCVVVYYVYVVVVVY ~ ness Can tell whether it will After the bath, pat Hinds Cream all Try HINDS CREAM Before you start om fime sewrmg, smooth Wear well OFT not. ier t ws ths if pager Then -_ " — Hinds-.Cream mto your bands. ‘ : a eee a ee eee Oe ee Protects skin Soothes skin Makes powder cling to face your fingers will mot “catch” m Ponte J baby's shin st tal th, ‘ : : / . ‘Pr - orth and Thoroughbred "hen aaa re ome shafeas ” Softens skin Softens cuticle Prevents chapping eate material Hats look well and wear well. RES They are designed and made Vee by hatters of long experience , whose constant endeavor 1s to produce the best hat to be had at the price. Price *5°°" and up me ~~ mewn ee ee ee ~————a_<—<=«-* ee" «* « * | LEHN & FINK, INC., Sede Dustributors ) : ' (See @) Department H C-13 Bloomfield, New Jersey Send mea sample bottle of HINDS Honey and Almond CREAM, the protecting cream for the shin. » small .W. HOGAN THEY COME RUNNING WHEN HE CALLS—This TA RRI S- -POLK qiA T Co. is Fred Patzel, of Omaha, Tuck a bottle of Hinds away mm a pocket . eae 7 The bathréem is @ goed place for Hinds Name opee <a PRES Re = IETAL WORKS 7 champion hog caller of his OF LIGHTS of yourcar. Then when your shim grimes, ' " SCRIPTION SAINT LOUIS. U.S.A. State, peotegrapnes aoine _— your bandkerchief usth Hinds Tews: Que Cream because the best time fo apply st HEL ITNOS AN East St. Louis <a eee ae . . his best. “ | Cream. Go over your face. It usll make 7 ‘ is after washing— it softens the shin, a Lit UUEEEUET UTTER TT ETRREECET CETTE pL VET a it feel soft and clean Aare re rar renner Mees sree Ske Ee eee keeps it 1m @ healthy condition. Pie eee hos

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a SUNDAY MORNIN( = — SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LOI HS POST - DISPATCH LL talc: oa ———a ORI O arr Se re. ae a ITACK neem ft JUSTIN Wants to D Changes lactis day by do on) SS———0n0>——aorc0 tei Axe? ‘ i s ; - a Pr | N HIS WAY) i 1] | Jr., grandson of James Tae 1 | Hi] ze f the Great Northern Railway, has be- ~~. es | re r as a section hand at $2.25 a day. He lives His father is chair- ° F ps a ~ ’ « iy Shai Sai : ~ fi 7 ». * ‘ee > —— DOPOD OUD OL. a | ACCORDING TO THE . RELIGION OF THEIR , ; : £18 : 5 eh ae . — ie ' FATHERS—A_ convert . : | 3 Sarge Sa Sie ms, to the Baptist faith, back | , Beet _ a Se ) ia mountains, ACE POW * nie y > } in the Georgia FACE PC W DER | , tr Ma > . oF received into the Church Wonderfully soft and 4 : —-* 426 Cee | while the nee the adherent, spreading even- ig oe ; congregation, standing =) ly and naturally, and eS | | ( ) leh ee the banks of the pool, delicately scented with re ; Whee 2 look on. Py & A. whote the captivating Vivaudou f | Mavis perfume. av ~~ Lose20 ™ In this easy way There is an easy, pleasant, scientific way for attaining proper weight. It has proved itself for 19 years. Countless people all ——$— around you show its good results That way is Marmola Prescnption Tab 2 lets, now in world-wide use. No unusual ex- — a a ae best friend to the cl dance. hy hadn't ercise or diet 1s required. People now use over a million boxes yearly, and excess fat 1s not one-tenth as common as it was You should know Marmola. Learn how it reduces excess fat while it helps in other ways. For 19 years Marmola has held top- most place in this line. Go learn why. blame. -Cre file, with clean point, used a fi seconds a 4s would have ke her naile cle rFoevoet Mavis on 1 mart ow V. VIVAUDOU INc. 418 West 25th Street New York Paris - Montreal - Los Angeles FRAG IWWH IA TWH PWD IANS VII TDI IEYS Al! druggists sell Marmola et $1 a box. Or it is mailed direct in pores wrap rs by Marmola Co.,1701 Genera Motors Blag., Detroit, Mich MAR MOL, Prescription A - The Deascant Way tok ‘ CPO DLP ODL DO DOMD ‘10 Reasons S = GETS RARE DECORA- TION—The Marchese Godi de Godio (Violet Kay) who has just been decorated by the Pope with the Grand Cordone of the Order of the Holy Sepul- | chre. Only one other wo- 2 man in Italy possesses this honor. ie \ rd pa) Vit PHOTO BY FEDER YT a ALG , ‘ i ' - a. ee AN jeeps. \ de UP, 1e € | es Worsted-tex [-fe x0 onn man | — + THIS FLORAL BROC a it was designed exclusivel: Nemo-flex, And it makes combination in the center f cd by far the favorite of all our models. (No. 36-505) Size to 48. A Custom -Tailor Cloth The Knit- tex Coat is TT —_—— r hes * A 5 z : - s | ya ro 2 — bea’ ee oa ‘oo oo > a “2 Sie * od Pre, i" aime N 7 ae Pas >. r >. -— by Se ¥; baal 3 : 2 > rt ¥ Y : 2 $ 2 Sees Se 4 * ~ th A > = ~ GOSSARD ' +h * + ~ \ ina Ready-to-Wear Suit Guaranteed for 3 years is featuring i ; OR: I} D TEX is an entirely new cloth. HE Knit-tex Coat is different from any : , ; lt is similar to the goods vou see ata fine Copcoat you have ever worn. Light as a ~" mm , ’ V3, : 2 GS | A MC) S |\ | | . 0 Pe custom tatlor’s. Now used for the first time in feather, warm as toast, soft as velvet. never +* " " : ‘ i ¥ 7 mS. . ‘ , *( ; ‘ : y ( Ee Ss | has none of the faults of ordinary elastic fabric | =. like ted-tex a geo notin the suit. If the vit-fex9 label is not in the coat it i ) IC iS positively not made ot ge Ne nied : | . . > is the greatest development in the art of fine = ep ae Scnuine, Puaran positively not made of genuine, guaraatced It may be had only in The Gossard Line of CeCK orsted-tex cloth. Knit-tex cloth. Otainabie Oniy in stores which regularly | REVOL| AD Price“ Mice 0 | FIGUP =§ FULL ¢ . ’ of . ue. . , . 4 ’ : es ' . - 4 i THE H. W. GOSSARD CO., Chicago ee me) Price JX | HIps ND SHOR F : New \ rk Sa! mecieco, Atlanta, Dallas, London. is daa gin ‘ : P are A . Sydney, Buenos Aires oie agai ; , dy subdued q ig i: Sier : il SOLD BY GOO Y "> °9 ight aboveswhi-s i] The wo na I) CLOTHIERS IN EVERY TOWN up» ight above,whi-. «vas ‘7 P , - Neiad da} a 2 ! ) ‘ « atthe top in ba o 1g | f B Ah ekat and eee tes 26 to 42. if Ne Of CDCQUUY | ie ie. sears bes Ml e : Hh Be tins, eS ae Made by VO n oiaman O. New Xi | I tresses. The wine) y . . (New York

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ene] THE ST LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a eae ete ea * > RIM be Sees me, = * ms mY B mals ae * ey, eo ae so 2g WO nthe soli » eee a me giles Mae ig ah am mg ets We vag ta pK Se Pats ire Bae SRY ay er * 0 ’ t hae Sos eas yee ee “tee Pe sale pe oh Pest ADAPTO ‘SHOES Sor STOUT WOMEN | FTER all, the best way to prove anything is to try it. Won't t to the test BIRTHPLACE OF MARTYR TO SCIENCE—Deserted jo om Rpgallegtie mr stom cabin in Gloucester County, Va., soon to be made a nationa] shrine in honor of Dr. Wal- ter Reed who gave his life Stop in, some day soon, and select conquering yellow fever. any of the smart ADAPTO models that appeals to you. fortable shoes you can wear? Then, leave all the rest to the sales- pA ns — Sie : i See } gag at a | “ ; , man. Let him fit your feet accord- ailment, visit our ACCORDING TO THE Ey Be gw * pare? ——— , , tex | “2 Coat, Vest and Two = ing to scientific principles. Foot Service Depart: RELIGION OF THEIR Salt” . ~ “aa — a se ~y | ew Pairs Mee | ment for a consulta FATHERS—A convert |= . | a SS U) “Fe $ 28 gf You will then have a smart pair of anuegel poner to the tort faith, back | Ad Sy ie meee .% the most comfortable shoes you ls under the pare inthe Georgia mountains, / : end sddrecs,i0 money. i. ah Oe ever wore ... And you can walk ™onegemem: o . ; : | (Ti send you, post Aa aerate trained Foot received into the Church | ere, : |) age ped. 1 place, Ana i ae right out of the store in them. Specialist. Our service while the members of the | ) if oe > H wae : t fe made . (A ., it ; For you don’t have to “break in” f includes the pro- congregation, standing on ee ‘= aE rd Ft, 4998 \ Nae! ADAPTOS. (Sizes up to 11, widths of of shoe ings upon a ie Sete ® " an ay weakest ti “¢ “ "weet —™’ . 7 ; . ers ios _E . ' \ ; the banks of the poo poste t , eae oy en ie S ‘ as : foe coat | | AAA to EEE). sane Bry ant Dancer’s Death beg Foremost specialist in smartest slenderizing apparel Proves Beauty Truth 3 a for stout wanie-andaeaee Pores must be kept clean and opport oe Lae S 4 me SIXTH and LOCUST Stre oe to save mone : ets ke | aH 4 2k me vy yee dane Ake ge WOR Ngee — w a enciehicen , oe - 3 + oe, . ee a ae ae she AP. WEA he pein» cde day cl ‘ a . sar ay” te . ; ° a ee ee tienen WAP cree Merck: mre oye e Page ar ware Poe Aorta ho an we ‘ 2 ee ee 2 a ’ ean a oe o> - - dic x My AoE, ; ay he yo the. club SP = | = . , i \% we / | . ‘ an a e ] l “ek , ’ a a", - on a « : a + a3 . . , ea y Re w % * 4 tman $38. 7 ge ery S va : : | Pe 8 Es NE Sie: ie . 2 | JAP ROSE The clear soap for a clear complexion yj MY ip A aed } cy the cake|CEQ cents ca FIELD [ken ) we HARD ON THE MOTOR BIKES—Polo match _ as one of the eqatuces of the Chicago Police Field Day. tm « || Mrs. FELIX “| DOUBLEDAY \ | makes a discovery al ee ee ee 3 ee a i ee To ee ae : es , v ‘ “ Mas etal rafiteties Sees a ee ? - _ a en _— PE OT : NO ONE ELSE MAY USE a RALBROCHE =| | THE JOY OF THE STEP-IN hele fpoced Uh 6 moot jak Mele ale for i \ | t was designed exclusively for | WITHOUT THE STEP ber—Mrs. FELIX D. Dou BLEDAY. ete. And it makes the : | nation in the center panel | The all elastic back, in the girdle A blonde figure of lilting grace, she was born by far the fa shown below, gives the more-than- models. (No. 36. $05), mak 34 | | ever RitAs datehemane of rw in Vienna where beauty has always gone hand- to 48, —\ | step-in, the front-fastening avoids in-hand with good breeding. In spite of her the stepping-in and pulling-on. youth—she is not yet twenty-five—her pres- rere ee eee Se. ence instantly tells you here is a woman de race, with that indefinable distinction of the i ; ) | true cosmopolite. oe | 7 Her natural interest in the best way to | | | care for her complexion—like the delicate ink and white petals of some fragile fower— fed her to make the discovery made by so many of the women of the social world. RS oe naa ae Bae tt é 7 x eee hens bly a 4 Dp “ . ee ee ae ge rte — » DORE OAs RRP Le, aa Oat 15 irom anv See net Oe eee et, ee a = Ts a . r P b LTHOUGH I was accustomed tn Vienna from the | : | time I was a young girl, she says, to seeing Bas Ss may | | SY BY i-/. fj beautiful women, I was am azed, when I came to Amer 2 50 RON i ae a, SET } i 5 ame iio ¥ el] TAL a ica, at the fne comp lexions so many women have here » : : if) / Sea I made pret ries and found that your [wo Creams are + used by th le women whose ski n ] fi und SO Deauti! cutest. llggate Des af 2 AAW RE TN Gece Se ee ee ee ee ee a ee ” ¥ ae ' ae P ry oe eee Tay ; ; % - aati) ; ee ee ae. ee OL eee) ante . — #4 » n “— se ‘ oath . paises + eae 4 " “ ~ ” “ , a " Cts we sebaline . Serr ey a A" mv we F ¥ — ’ re . ” os o>, 4. » € aang a éné@? aes * » “ att fae vhdy, a r. + “ae - ’ ~ hg « mor op We we » « * ‘a oe |. are Do a * — on - — “ Py 4 : : .: % P . \ 5 . é =) Molt - Oh ans AY RR oR pee EAE ITM nge act nn Wen 1, * i a A a, “Mee, ees’ 4 Oe ~ ee * - to d “ - al s © wn ™ . inne? DRS On ews tees “ @ hairs ea, n x bem itty ky - : » ai gt Sele 9 Fy ta ’ i The ‘at Saal! #y Penryn ¢ $ He me ec a: er more fhe, ee . este worry ~at ‘ % 2s e Nore , bneneacailon: pelt - : pes op Fie ewe, apten ' i tty 4 as : >) | ‘ne cleansin nd keeping the skin supple, 7 “ “ he president of the well-kno blishin ibbons. s J FOR THE HIGHER, SLIGHT- For cleansing and keeping pple, | ty he pres own publishing imeot texture and firm of cont vee use Pond » ce ; loure,. L ubleday Page and Uc Oompa ny. ftom with a 9/7 SX = % : ] | Rae, 7 6-55) Also ” e “ ‘. , hroat. hands. Leave it long enough for its eo, , ws , 4 a | \Z oy | ‘f hey “eagle eve bg fine peat a purge the pores of d dust and pow- 7 co nn ee a ine anes of ner house ” Valen Vor,» \o Ne , at left, is the thing. For the der. Wipe off. Repeat. Finish with a dash , cach ‘ ere she 13 one of the winter col VEIN cA eA _ average figure, in rayon of cold water. After the bedtime clea nsing on’ ‘S favorite hostesses; in her New York | fe, broché, with double side pan- —if your skin is dry—add more Pond's , Pa ‘ at variment where she perches between fl rtgats els of tricot elastic. (No. 84- Cold Cream and leave until morning ee PONT SH to Parts, or fo Nex port at the height f the 850) Sises 34 to 48. her eoewy cleansine with Ponds Cold oo. summer season; and in her clothe: Cream except the bedtime one, finish with = aca Here she is wearing an OXGuts tle a sim- ss 30 Pond's Vani shing Cream. This gives your | | ple Chanel costume of dark blue crepe skin a velvety ; smooth ness, a de licate g: ey SJ with flattering capeline in the same shade. nirets . = P lued to modish your own matur al loveliness And Pr nd 8 a a u the back-lacing Vanish ing Cream isa perfect protection from eT _ , nt above, which curves wind, sun, dust. The Pond’'s Extract Com- These Two Creams are chosen - op in back. (No. 120 E. 16th St., New York City pany, 131 Hudson Street, New York City. by the loveliest women in society © to $2. Corsetry is Sold Wherever Smart C hs eee lrg: Him: in tniernalional soctety.

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2 ey 4 a) easement ete, cpcgualiae aoe Plastering Contract for the ST EIMKE MANUFAC J URING CO. Bae NS Ee : Adlon, 6) MILL WORK, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH . “ Li. OLDEST PREACHER— DUNN & CAMPBELL 3016-18 GRAVOIS AVENUE : ‘ >. , | LENTHERIC This photograph, of the PLASTERING CO Phone, LAclede 5561 7 z . , | 245 hue St Honore —- Paris Rev. E. Stewart Best, Mal- 45 DeMENIL BLDG : - —— - ay ‘ | JABIEL «v0 COMPANY den, Mass., was taken ‘last . } fe J acne Fifth Avenuc New York month on his 102d birth- : tributors for U8-A and Bosemeions day. He isa Methodist. i j “ty ;’ P. & A. nhote % A , epthns ; Centaur Service Again paren Kany SNe Paont, Oe x fa : CENTAUR LIME CO. | 1 Maly, ee, 3854 MARKET ST. ; , FO NN JAM Noah’s Ark Landscape Gardner a — ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR THE CARE OF PLACES BY THE MONTH OR YEAR Trees, Shrubbery, Hedges, Seeding, Sod- ding, Pruning, Fertilizing and Spraying Fine Kentucky Blue Grass Sod : Lawns, Tennis Courts and Cemetery Work a Specialty Bt) ALL WORK GUARANTEED ) aa a 4 mo}: ; Mo, mn, A 4232 Cook Avenue St. Louis, oy? a A | " We executed the contract for iS Painting, Decorating and 3 Hardwood Finishing on bd following Buildings and [a ten stitutions: } 44 fp 1 ee Te ui Adlon Apartments at ato te © peep ae ot ee Rs rea we Saeeee : Crk ee eee a gee, i t n : £ he al i a TR iE ee bs Tone Club ‘Building & tham Apartments “S Monticello Apartments |e Hampton Apartments | = AD Greystone Apartments 4 I ’] aaa UuSSE Ou evar Forest Park Hote! . Maternity Hospita! i =, \ yry ’ TRO? i > ’ . I en ctoriee of ue SOUTH ST. LOUIS’ APARTMENT BUILDING a usidine Poor eg rg arranged ss emg a six room apartments; the six rooms having two baths. A a a. Ussisned tO meet the requirements of the most discriminating no more beautifully ; nt he a fe Iie Guilt in St. Louis up to sak illy appointed apartment has if 36-car garage directly in rear of building. Beauti : | By J ’ ; autiful lobby and all apa > i Tene, now. Now Rati \ partments equipped with latest appliances. a ea M. H. RODE lon Ap ; 4a place of boning, iden- . ’ " . inital aie . . | ; Sify the Interns lO9 N. EIGHTH STREET MA; 9 ave equip z i “i 4 Ain 4 l 24 ‘’ | ‘ . 5 a ‘le. ¢ $5.00 (suth-ma i d. i t . ° « y j ; - Other models in a LO LC 4 ak ay hy MURPHY In-A-Dor BEDS A visit : t ~ . KERNERATORS- STEEL KITCHENS display 7 i ed Are used throughout the yy lesa J ADLON APARTMENTS aes : i | At Right the Fn E.G ) vi PANY ; y Living Room Bi tet ha NW So, Find — i [| uring the Day —. ‘ae At Left Same 3 - Room Ready for a 5 , Repose at Night. : iyi t > POEGUAAAAASEAAAAAEAAN 004044 bs Be 3 | , es COMPLETE ELECTRIC INSTA) [ON 4 ‘i & . . : a i . 39. .f INTERNATIONAL CORSET CO. ale BY +) 276 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Aurora, IIL. O i cre , MURPHY DOOR BED CO. eee mene in ik “NAMELE 28 ST. LOUIS, 315 N. TENTH STRFEFT. - seis VLESS*’ because wonderful beyond words. KANSANS CEPT DALLAS HOUSTON ; ; Ii utorn o - f $4 m In-a-Wal ir me wen eo needs Medicine (Cabinets Pehasiaintiindiincuttcinetusecie e : j ; erneratore all Safes steel and Woed Kitchens —

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a . 7 OP THE DINK , Ri GHT- How ‘ 'M STARVGGIE ie a Se - nee, - Fs MAM A , Hee ake 4 DinNNER SCN . T oO J) READY ? WANTS ME To COMG ; ake we map On v2 | ep Oe ovEeR SUNDAY. ae PAN | , To GO ALONG , OL” LEME TE EN NG NECN INE A TR OUR EN ae ae i ee ne — . —. . : - » " Ps whee » Sten ; oe . Fite: 9 es a en w s = enanhnd vn gincts Totwelite nes ere ie ee ne _* “ “ . ~~ e LE eee eee “bt ae Bee orange Pn cE EIEN Ne ETRE IIRS — ONR LO. AN cRLICR OTe TT are Peg > “ . Fe TS a. — ” - Wrage > « uo 2 Pa bode “ x" : . Wie : a YoU Don't FEEL Sate an cate en dener WHY ILL aah ep “st * gh te ONL OVER AT CHARLI -, teagan r Yep Nout STAY > Ag TEASING ME To Come WHAT ‘YWoU'VE GoT on THAT 3UB) 7 ©)" LHEeRe : , \: AND SPEND SUNDAY AGAINST THE HARDYS- BUT You Kwor = Neel ae AY : WITH HIM FOR A BESIDES WHAT DO You TB very wt * E , eek * Sis Cane eu Seer” ae REPUTATION TH GooD CHANCE — To ‘Soci ATE WITH EM. HAVE - JUST Tuer STACK UP WITH CAUSE THe | A LoT OF FRIENDS OPM wicd PARTIES | YouRS | MIGHT You THink They MENTION -- ‘_ MARVELOUS! OM a WELL Go THEEE AwD Live TH t 1 «FoR ALL ‘4 CAR Le - ns — a® ‘nine pp aS a > pte 4 Pe MO: 5% gers ve "9 a 2 Ree eT a Ser Rate e ate diaataes tartare eto. i 222 RS Sai : pas EET Set * . “be P ey Se Ite ating, tly ee Or ghe be. qr ar Qa Aol Mey v coo ee owe a AA te A o8 pr rremenee rewmnnes ¥a uae ~ ve sein y PY ain ee ee eee pret ersderteyuntene n “gor — ~ . ore elm ning el Ae - Brier) a0 a OMe ng sm A Rp dt iY teresa abdtablbtenmntens* dee 1 Ith ian iy 5 ila re = ang wit Does til sme a Hit a 5 5h EO I epte e ND dy AED Ge, S aallalnpediehen/diebraliaeecraitaeniGinae Cm 08 AIT Rie wee ve ie : eae een = ge pos “ ren ~oree- ~ gpeape oadte-cgpglt riven ~¥ annsipee ratines o ~ co pe RR eC) REA BEE OO git BBE MH Be: ta te ., Eee Bas OT ge OO eae ee a ee es ES ee ae pe pe ae ee en ae weer - Due ¥ " t ee a cn ne ee Te ee ne ee a a ~ > - A 7 > s ® : : - : : s * ‘ x a . i > y } ‘hs . { é tu : : = ? ae & PEt ie $s : : 4 ; : 4 oF - 2 ae Y J : f ¥ rs ,/ ’ 5 ? i: A : ir * Pe : c Py - ‘ - : i a i 5 n 43 ‘ } ‘Bo g 34 bd , ; 4 . 4 mm i AEE . be * 7 q ee . BS dr. is 4 & . § ; # 7 F : \} % 7 “Ss a @ , a bh 4 : i f } , ? « : : : 7: ; > : j e i 2. ¢ q a ‘= a : * ; * §. a ita | ni) a 7 te : . +f ; $ 4 i : hi ? ’ = * i $ ‘ ey ' be , ert oe eo & * a? & un £ is ey ‘ ei t if 2 8 om? ¥ ® . ¢ 4 > > ~ : ~ mad Fe = > S ¢ — 4 « weet ; * Fy. : ie Sif . : i oe ; : 5 1% 1 ae f. ne ba. AER ite: | 4k 7 : x ‘ ia ¢ plas & ry >.% - . - ¢ >» 4 t x a i £. + ‘ 7 & Pee mi : if : +e Te oe r mt - ae ae : ¥ r| : , ai Sega ] + : Rate: e | es ¥ : : ; ali ¢ | iba t ; : -) : ¥ Reeeraia s - _ of tei * ' * a : q 7 ; 3 $e Ethie 5 7 : > 7 Pi , F = : : - aE - x : 2 peel es c 2 Pe om | 4 - - Pe : - 4 - 4 hd ’ v= ; Oe Be a 2 ? re 5 $3 .7 ‘e * +. . Bei Us : x F 2 | ae} : : - sei F ; : % ft : t ft Se. | es : i Bei r {3 . + % ; : : - : + | 4 te WY: e743 j ig : e.8 : 27 : Sie aE Bip Pe: a Bie : - - . ee. eis : - : : is . 4 1 , 4 +s q ‘; Si ; ; 5 mes nh ‘Ss. he ‘it : i" - 7 17 = . ; 7 * : : ’ : : 4 : 3 : ft - Ps . - : debe ce, - perry cone Ghee = v " Seaeen pine mah i pote a - . : y tae Tha SNP eee of bee) SS be tig bs cote ee al ad Py omg 3g ed WPCrt a4 audit om : ca , RAY mee 5 Mapes oA leh ee ll RS MR ee Se Eo EL ee ca Py aenaretet De ee Re ee RT a eae Te eta te ee REET son re seat nd eae tii ; cat intl seeysarenaeors x ’ - . a . " 2 ‘ tpt hil cin Bre vee My 5 OE i ee ee .) a Es? pe oo Span baat Sige eee Biv a SD re SS Ne : £ i 60 REE Ss T% cece : * ‘ = . Retest te ¥ - ¥ Oty an ee: oy tomes ; , ' meee ikingeicaiasn)A ni . Ne ary re aN daly 08 enn” nani «spina ite rele ait went : pa wae sr

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ees —_— ~ UP THE DINNER | 'm STARVE@D “t 2% +| RUBE GOLDBERG 7 { THA WE ot 1G aR 4s IT WILL Be WXEBO ) at FPSAID SUR VACATION AT Oh ae te) ie Dil Niapedrniet as. BBS cARSE HAVE orb reece | ‘ee a ae CHAAS A 1S HAVE A pert THE RIGHT UH HUH--HUSTLAN | lb | 3-BY = } ) PEOPLE ¢ “ . Vs fe La: °, Grae) Sa *@eneaer HELLO, CEASTRAL, GIVE HE. “THE SCAAISGAL -CEATRE WHERE THE RIoTOUS ROUGHSCUSE OF 92.6" 3S PLATIASG hei a ee IT WOOLLB RE GREAT IF BOY CoULN FALC IAS Love vorry ae HEIRESS SX vet PRR can ~~ “ as _— =. cNAATARLAM > g Mm 0 5 a Lae! a - SE ot ae var RN os See Sx tes RPE | HERE WE iT wilsH Wwe . Pa f ARE IAS THE| HAD Some OK THERE You de WH POLA, OF THiS IcE own THAT suBjecr! AT HOME SA!) But You Kyuow AT CAST SUMBATS VERY wei re Vee UA REPUTATION They cee) MAb) > HAKe ice F 4 HAVE - JUST S8@- . ys | 1 CRAM CAUSE Trey Have gl a J | , UILD PARTIES be You Tuink THerRenl MARVELOUS! On i WELL Go THERE AwD LiVE THerg -FoR ALL 4 CARE tate PP aS = «3 SS’ ; a x cs Fs, eked 9 ih Re Tag c ae ae, sais 2 ee Re , > . 24a Ee Nicht ~ BATTLWG grim, i aN As, ER Sa Fe i Bie Tete ncaa, 2 © eg ages S THEY HAD THe [fT MOST DELICIOUS FRIED CH(ICcKeEw '( EVER TasTeEnd! fF AND GOLQEN Bau Tay] CORN -ANUD FRIED SWESETS — AnwD- AMD a : ZAt | THELOKE I$ CERTAINLY HERE’ S “ss, ON US- , = Uf Mow Were ALL [™ CTE Oo Gat \Twistes 1a bet | 1 DRECTIOA)-We'LL DICTION ART vad {BAVE TO ASE anigie oy ee Lidice 1 TESKING WwHEee 7 7 [ARE Lae % : * COE YouUR MOTHER . 4 A WoONDGREVUG p ie pK... You miguT in HER | SAID SO AL OCOk GUY @F= Qe. —— ZoozuM KIP BOHONE * ~ 4 oS. ; >. ¥, * 5 PIM? = > 3 “~~ “s =" agi = S ‘pz ron ° — aa a s ae ~ oe 2 Fe v +5 — - ee args - ad —— Fas 5 e D ee ‘ ; ; @ hes = ; * . ’ ’ Lew! 24 ah 3 es OER es ee: Legg a bial _ oer Som - y be eS — = = i. . foe - : \ . 1926, by Star’ Company. Goose Bvitnin sights reserved. 9-19 p Vo! Ger TWo WEEKS CFF FROA UP TO TUXEDO LAKE WHERE % VFI GOING 7D SPEAK MY | VACATION) WITH - my J > CA .. me Cem@seumus Va wee ee & ( LISTERS, PEGGY \e YOU CAA! WELL FOLKS. WAERE A WE THE CHORUS YOU CAK) COME | o> " — is «a 2 : @¢.tueee p GOIASG “To SPEAIL OUR. VACATIOAS? \ - S ~ Boob McNutt _ RegistereU U S Patent Office ‘WELLE , FELLOW) : EXPLORER S, WE RE STUCK, 1A3 “THE ¥ FR Ice-WELL HAve Oy oo 0s EEO O Re anew Corry Ooo “OOK GUM =R0ZUM KIP BOHUNK PIN”- THAT HEAASS “HOU AT BCABHEAL FALLS WHERE THERE ARE AIOTHING Bt IAVALIBS gar AASB Ol A care _ ie BEAR “TO MY FOR HELLO, FOLKS - IM “TAKING THIS STUPPESD POLAR | STORE IN AGWARK- ara | \e THe ’RE © — PVs : J AH, THERE S AAI ESKING IGLOS ANJOU -I’VE GOT "THAT ESKIMO TALIK BOWA) PAT- iv Took, ME MARY, THAT "eal GUY AecTS LIKE — A MUT- HE CAAYT [=.= EVEA) SPEAR SCNGLISH f°

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ogee “ antheaed ee ee ee EOE TET ee A date APE ly CBIR kp os des x Ly See . eorCr , 4 ; " By R. 4 , Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U S Pat Off — | HE CAP | A | Originator of the Katzenjammer Rf . pe oe i ae 9xa, weet oe as pl denis thls arene : fr a Alimama . ~ awe - oe ~ mer at ¥ wo % + _ ee —s cen eager saree ae ae ais Da oe ke. -— ‘ ee Ee a ee em le gs aici i ec cven re isetn an ME ‘ a a i. ee ee . es " (FOR PINOCHLE YOU GOT > ae goer : Tea ALL DAY IONE bur VEN pee (HASS, UNCLE, | ee i SAY "STIR DER ZauP” YOU ) _ \ CHULIUS VOS RIGHT. |) Fee i) . ‘ ) at doe , SF EERE ar yom PUD DEORE. 1 Lose NER Ef va f LADIES.AMAN 55 fT 0% gee By SET DER CAKE I LUG OUDT DER (AKER . TEMPERATURE! J Sm A PIECE OF Ca | oe y) ae OUDT TO COOL ‘Biswas BuT PosiTiFLY VEN IT @ —— oN a ees oe ae CHEESE. 74 ba o Cini) | Ane ge UND DEN GET & arg = COMES CREAM PUFFS | pe ght age : Zz | READY To PUFF ARES _- TM A STONE VALL UP DER (REAM nna 7 PUFFERS UND VATCH GOOD hed BNL LEN ORION: MET BE a ee ee ts ate bathe aie =A SI Scans ARNE IRE ea ni ee ees os ° ate ‘ As, ms Site wT so ial Rocwntd AP RABY . aS Sy ‘ St ee ee ee ee A a ees SMe nl: * age? ate Wk YY) S Ls nant DON'T GO TOO FAR, VOMAN ! eigen? pea teeny tow tee ae >) nen ee ee a - ee, weve > Peg mone _ ‘ Tene rmrpeeal ’ yee ST Uek. le co ihe ate el ge SA “ se a oA? Np Sot ee ey At we cami ti -- ¢ ————— = | ‘ben 5 ALL VOULD he i : POKE UP DER FIRE- 4 CHONES. J=°-22 ie | NN INK, AL ad ee FETCH IN DER a ‘ae AS Yet BE VELL: (i St DARREL UND SHUT UP! 7] EHULIUS e me we — _ ABSOLUTELY [aie Pa Cr RA oe THE POOR FISH IS VUN OF DES DAYS DER LUCK A AABAN SASS WA WOO we AN » WANA ‘ _ ‘ RAK AURA AN ee Yee ” \ HUST VaIT! ee ad masa ~ + ee ee ee ee —" Sab i ices, AO ray Si wie Bag: EO RD er veri RR MN FT ‘ . moons pansnatite es neta we peer at ST aattel hs * rme jeg ODOT, 5 —oe wos . ~~ ae ceaieeten ean ™ fe : - + 3 é . t ‘ : . 7 : . : } J : : a - b ™ - - ae : - : q 4 a ? ‘3 a5 ; tie : : . 1 te] a | 4 : * '* . ae #4 : ; Ets > i! 5 . '’ : 3 - 1 ) A 4 i / | j ~~ ae LOOK ME INDER = s71Qncen Loh | ee Se A VENT | \ EVE. YOU TIEFER ? f LOOSEN yf Satine 4 DOITY VOIK BY gum? 1 ig DER CAKE SO) (Make OupT OF You ' {TIGHT LIKE Jar] Ls miegtimaaine ~~\DER BILLYGOA/™ ah 1G A CREAM PUFF? / ( A MANS ord we eotey mn woe. x hist le OREM Ny ¢ AR ing OA a my ae IN a ONE . x q~. Ne » » Se be Sha NH Be CCT AOE RELOCATE LL LE LAL ILL ELD IO Tene oe aa: — kK AY ‘ RS N WAN \ NY SQV ae ager” bananas i P a : . ie i TEI USE OTT ERE ge eG o » NS \ LAN Sy \ a= ‘ aket AS As R . , * . \ , Pes ’ ot bee A a a “~ x * 7 “ ¢ ree Pree? Ji Saree te ° p -** . WS i * SS , ‘s \ hn ' ‘ \ . P w f aff 3 it TPs oS re reed Pry LEP ° . ’ ays WATTLES \ Ne ee . ‘ ‘ hak) ‘ ~~, \ - “we _ o? , “ ead , Sit > ** ; . Pee a ’ OY ‘ SAL ‘ AA . . ’ . . e ‘ Aw \ NS as OG Z ” ; yr , f r, eal, ae “4 Wey Th Se . \ ’ ‘ 4 1 " . AS - \ ‘ ; ‘ WAY a a We . : ’ there ir tg cred fF ie8s . , ° i wh ey AS oA : ; : . ‘ A AA \ x - - ‘ ‘a "* “c* Ps AS At Bie RIT »* . . ‘ ‘ We Sek eee . - : : Ri \ ~ y Oey . . (ws ia Sree Pe ePed S,g23" "3 . \ . . . «hs Tae ‘ »* 2 WY ANY Y / »~ ve / 4 beg od eiitts soit. ecceee ee * AAANS Nek sat Ss » ‘ Wh 3 S f 4 J 7 . , . ° é es. PEE? tS b 4.28 . \ a ~" ~" “af ee eee _ Nas, Lah Pe wd 5 Sait ’ : ; ; Vary q a f c ; ee j Page eh ’ * “4 a — paar Pg PIE AB EY RTD " ‘ a ea ete silane nat . ae R 2 a > isthe 2 a ~ - sete ~ . —— canprarnty 4 . My ai ee . Sy +; Oe 0 A OE OU MI ER EE eee ——.* tite ~ » © wanes. tae , “ aA _ Demme 1 GOT ONLYSIX S| | (tippir ansyiss Ag ib 1) yA fee aioe she iain ek rk . : 4 — “ ° - a" . ' WISHES UND FIFE Sea | SPORTLHE DOES DER '\ Gl | HIMMEL ani — Od GAST hi eo ~ See. DINT OF EM VOULD | Pes he regal A NSee SO _ PIPE DER ya +> aT TO ASSE + his oes = A\HE A(TS. SHED HANDLE (BZ WA BN Li OW-LIFE ! LET ah, Te : CN eee Of De suaxesPeags 1 as fo Se my GO OF DER SILK- ; | DARLING A DEAD MAN? al - agg A 2 a8) ge ee ee Se 2a ps: ERR Re 7 nape » very ry re > ~ " eat 4 bets Paice “= © Oe” Pe . “os MRL, ray X My C2 att we we Ss wy ar ar . ‘ sang am ow yg $3 i oO" a vier iv . - oe Oy 7 wee ne ef ane = COPTER iF * ; * dn - " 3 To.) Meee ne " a ee are” a6 et nt , - [ae Ries eee A OnE o< 5 © ‘ 3 ao 7 , e , ty ciihepanaeitle a ——— ‘ te A is 0 teak mae peg nee ee ee cntai oP note ” paonn — ir des . 7 act's: 4 ¥ OE TS ee L GOOF, SVEET#4 me ‘ ae € aa REN of ' ; ' ‘ 2 < -_ Md ie t : ‘ SRA Kan ‘ ha " ell INE a ah itd Med: Pea

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= ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A= ses 2 as Sa “ 3 - ed “y Sy se s es : pp SER ge E ee ; 4 f fe | A 4 : a J . | — ‘ “8 > a . : - 7 ot ‘ ary rh tis ~ > . $ Ay c 5 a 6s *, = = : : ae & i “oth ‘ 2 aoe vee ee Se f.. Se é INSEE, D INT Y- YOUVE WHAT'S THE oo How DID IT Yt spo “a°T TO ASSERT YOUR WORLD n> bee OF MANHOO D COMIN TO? Be th +f p Be a ——— G a Taga ye J BE IT EV so HUM ’ eS NO Jog. PEM Patek / tin SS ee en Deak ies mene On ” — ~ ~ sant as TRO OREO uns (EL ai so? HE’. seen q 4 " it"

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— | BUT, FATHER. T LOVE HIM | ae ) ' Pa 7 gh VAS AGIRL 3 M EST FA ay Poesy GINAL, aia badntagl L INVESTIGATED a. + a = " ss + 7 > — eS eee — , he nad . iby? are GS Ay rte ‘ . 1 . — . 7 . er a . ad Sage aa oe er me he = olepis «Sy Al Z a of om J eel er ae Da > wee & idan aren as ™ _ i. Te Selo = a ‘. soa et C . “ : Ca - oe! * 3 > 4 4 + . 7 * mine Speers: cay tte. he ae ero are mgs es ae eee eh i Ni th Ss nr ~ ats we he seaeelis te abinas dur tgivag Stetanys Aen > abana ~ pal. —_ . on Fr J “~ : 1 ed mar ee — 3 Cape vane Lent sire eee? , Sarre ~ ‘ . . = - Tallis Nahin eschew -™ ; . * > Pay Age oy meme ts ee , oc aan sz ~waetsy Mem » - Ie og ve + ae Fey PA: igarenh FeO gt wT. . z > ‘ nl oe > BR a. $ Coa MEI TS Aad se Pid SLL, Sy FA RRR Ca ee Eee ‘ _ mee rh) sil ~ 7 . . ; nD - FO its lee eS Won eR ts 7) erates 9 3 s i a DAW GON AWT ! HEE COMES THAT PEST, BoB + Oe eg sawn Ciao Meee ye pnretittdnmntewd Deal ate - . “ omeiwre? aanenmeee - « . > saplentiad 3 Ee . : ° - o te . Sans aed es Nee eee ° _—— ~ tinh ad - ¥ - = h a ee eee ey & oC? 4 - i i= _ ot Pe r ” 2° . A , a tee +r Meo oe nes SIG Foe (OS Re >t A: F aS SPS Pee ny: Sela Ge” FE ele. Bae ‘ne cs 24g pine ee ON nny Ben ys r ot , AGS my fv hed PRS. 5 ay” - v , - . . “tre J voant , + -* ~ a * A FA . y - WSs . > ees a ade 7 ¢, A _ > a? r. * - - ~ - - Ls roe wae - ~ PAR Id 4 , “ S & . Sites x = oe nee tapes in « . Prey Ay f. ~ * ae feted ~ 2 ‘J a . ’ Tes Y - 7+ as Cr ryt 8 : & + . . OS Ke ARR EI. tl TS ‘tg ok é oe ‘ ee Oe aeons : Ay. ¥ xy ee ¥ 4 er Ses Shae 2 Bens) ae. - oo weee The, Se ieee e : - meee 4 > io Tae aap say Oe _ Artie ¥ é ¥. é " a oe AR - = - eee i ee w mv +) . ie f - heres then beer > : - NOE ay cee coe ee ee os sf. - \ Pa , a ~ ee a — a ‘ .. Z ts aa : Vay ef — . ia . a A . ae > : *, Hr “HE'S GETTING ON THE CAR AT HE BoTTom OF THE WHEEL Ul 5 ot ON te GET TO HME END OF THE UNE WHERE You BELONG AN’ WAIT NOoUfe TURN Of2 T'LL SOCK YOU . PHO: MON KIDDIE S-115 A Fint “% | MORIN’ FOR A GOOD CLIM: UP SUGAR LOAF HILL AN‘¢ PEHAPS WE CAN STIR UP SOME EXCITEMENT » ae) We OP 7 . 2 \ ‘ » , ess, ¥ ss a ~ EE, WE'TE LUCKY OUR CAR GOT To THE BOTTOM SO WE a : " sh a a 4 » 4 ae H,L00K FO RODS CAR \S S Tuck WAN UP ON HE TOP awe WE CAD YT WAIST TAREE HOURS - ON WE AND WE WONT WE MIGHT AS MOUNTAINS Be ABLE TO GET WELL HAVE RIDE .I JUST THAT CAR DOWN A ee’) F- ] SOME FUN pre) ieee | LOVE THE FOR THREE. | —_ te RACERS WOURS SOR LADY, BUT THE CABLE'S BROKE |_~ ” a ee ie oe Tn wo wee * dom gs? 4 5 t ; i # 4 . i! % : s See ¥.f Ft of Pe + Bt} - +f ei ee ey ¢ ee. 3 ria i3 . ' +¢ i 3 2 44 4 4 - t 7 ; Fi ‘ * 2 7 j H ali * it Py 4 ’ é sf - i 4 : j s a7 i 4:5 - ae : id at re oe a by ier ¥ iat P | ft i. rae e - 2) » e: és ae é 4 & : y 3 & - } . os = c = at; tee # ; ae | q ee g. a 7 : 4 oe Bj $2, Py # ‘* » ‘> he 5¢ - a 3 { e a ? ¥ ? tte ’ “-~ ota ’ iia MS ROSIN F Salone ativane Srastisceen ‘ mre talaga nth nstapetadinleaenmabthneni ‘ 4 ’ ’ i adeen - a ; - - PEE APR VETS AEN REN OET: 2 1 Rt ethirnes vs per ee Ss ? 4 _— * 7 > . F - . . 2 Per ; 7 = - radi ell aa ~ yo . “ as ~ oe . ¢ " we . @ . : a ee ee SB ae. iodansladindedtaiiciian ach Seiiitinitearien mated Sate Ping Hania - 7 ee ss a ee _—e ia aie ae ee ee we + rive. . ites fe oe RE Ms , wo ‘ . neta : . ‘ ; thaw om te, . on nme + thew _ the - oe ¥ puns s . . . a pa " : ‘ res. schlann p-aal " am i ° ° . ose —— ~ . , ani tey _— —o edenannthididimniaiianndinisdamapunten Mita AP ga. F cai in badd 9 teal “7. ARP + ak es) Ruta tae, . orneeet a ope ee ISP Sa heey ee wont asa om — moadnan way sig 4 Pi S rok deers Yee ” HY, —' ae Craig tes “ oe ey on x SS he a Senet ee ke RR Fine Se a Io0 ee SS Se ert me ree Paes, nt ; : greens : LN NG LEER NR OH FG Si Pg . ‘ . : 6: Wie ; Same! peg SAP ERIE cs MSMR 0 Nor ys "aad 2 we 2 ai % . . Pres oe oe r ne . - awk, > oo eprint XS ~ x 3 Ss + ; had ee Sh ORG Dy PAGE dans ga , n+ f as . “ - y * “ Sees a ' m “ ey 3 sh : = a - fn : _ “ . ” : f o raven gages a ' ‘ se : Paw ee =~ ms " a ans PIS AO tg. MER UR: oe ee nceust ‘ — — sere : R i“ : Weare . Ph ni NOs gt ab 4 wiser? ak PSO ag . , i J E> re PERN NT eg hy * Pa SS . Soe Sa os ? te - - RN AeA a Ea oe - * ad x AM RR ens oo Sli et Nagin vig pe ep eT e age ' aes - rane met ongtenteriee-tomettoenie: ; ’ . ah ME DS Ua cate - n> 5 — . — ee td Bw. ss , we pas «fit is —_— BM ih Rey th BME gerne res Se et eee ee ey ee — ae ers eta ee ee as COR hs 6a a Oe tm ope CP RR NRE Ry ae CG OE EI ery ae tani 5 aC 5 wih so saleigins «eB HE Ee —_ alec oth Se AEA ARGO TT ES: aston ge ts ee * am a Jae i atenels rete He, “aw. ADE aonlvary a ay ont or. ff - ee yest) oss Ob A NN ARR NEAL ALEC: I — ERIE Se one hcg he a — ey AN Nig nae tang Pon Ag we ee soto ,, + alte BeOS Oy. CE Paanes ey . Pa ©" =" , hte Bers Oe ene Re eRe = OT

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_ —E MAN ‘IN THE BROWN DERBY BBD, ebater PAM OME * PE MINTS eA OF aime a sadineet ania a, PY GQLLY | TH’ KIDS aee \ THERE OUGHTA OS 4 LAW SomPELUN on tl eit ad RACKET, 7 PaRrEWTS TO KéCP THEIR KIDS OFF TH’ mga 0 ado ee OvT 1 MeCT 4 Cewr | STREETS! THEYRE A PUBLIC ‘ | 3 BABY AND THE canard mee =~— oe NUISANCG ! GosH! mv eARS ARE ; AGOUT IT THE BETTER 1 LIKE THE BRATS AAKE “012g ys RINGING YET FROM TH Ole 4 IDEA. dow O0GS (IT STRikE You ? Mase THAN A GRAND OPERA —— eet ADOPTING A’ | bt ae > Th RR nk INARA Ta rem mC CEE ON CARMEN C8 SA REY AE CRE WEIRD = AERO pt a em: BY = en eage-wnow preien . . eer Ate : “ ae ere. Se mk Lae . 2 * . . P . 2 — hh RRR RRRE MRR <8. \ +39 tor -# Fe as? — dbs ’ 7 fe PAGE, et lay 177), “ a, F kts et he % 4 oe pin = HP as “3 aS sek ue Sa ate : < en ans Ge m4 RAs GR NO EDI Ss RS ee a ee q = 2 ie see - ; Anu 1 DONT «Aew One 194 MPREMO THE WHETHER THE On, GRaAcE, 1 POKES To <G6ERT ciTTLe OARLIiNG e BIDE -A-WEE HOomMG AGovT Se ee son PP AGOYT THS fader et Se noite J 157" WOULD B46 WILLING OGAR C4 IpOie wHoLe PROPOSITION ) Mlsiecicn scagalicn 7 ag ib, To Givé vs , TWO mO0IG8 a » cl : APPELLEE ATIS AY I ts Se AB ia ‘ 4 : AAAs - ow yon VSL ma sy a 24, . D . te e : , a ce 3 . [a ——— ——— pannannenese “ Po: “vay Lee Ae g + os : 7 as mo wn : SMITE AAAS, “ Se as a Ly a Ay —_ JAS. a6 3 ye 7 * , 4 ies 28S * 5 Ah 4, . eastroshs x “eo es ¥ 7 ;, . ae ™ HIS OL’ CART WHEEL TRICK WOULD HAVE BEEN A GREAT SUCCER? IF Hi? KIDDY = *... HADN'T GONE ANO SIGNED PETE? NARIE. -_ f; a “ —— : en ET ROR RE oe | ee. wl err 5 ge ea oq, 8 CHEER UP-BOYS-WERE NEARLY B ‘toy MOIKIDDIES-1T5 A Fine ee Se HELLO! AN 01 ABANDONED CART WHEEL ) Foe. HURRAH! SHES OFF AN = | FINISHED AN’ WELL MAVE 4 aeOre Gare, SR BY Ce EF of ¢ ¢ 4 Be x y ORmIN FOR A GOOD CLIMB OD Om 5 oo ot HEY 2? AN JES WHAT IVE BEEN LOOKIN ea WONT STOP UNTIL SHE REACHES “ TH LAST LOAD On in SUGAR LOAF WILL AN pm CE ee PS FOR — THOSE STOUT HICKORY SPOKES) | “a5 TH’ FOOT OF THIS PESKY HILL ‘(| A JIFFY EWAPS WE CAN STIR PG re ™ 1 ge 7 MAKE FINE AXE HANDLES-YOU KNOW (| [5557 m a — ii. Tee LUCK Y-POP | ’ EEE MO CAN ERI OR IE ESRI ES! SAO HEY Lise INET ORY CIN RAI OR SIRES RRC COE ‘ ‘ * eae SY a _ eee == lle ME DIES-RUN COME ON NOW-FOLKS- : J ; CO - ie Or’ RASTUS POSSUM TH , WER. FOR YOUR LIVES WE ORGAN GRINDER Ee | WANTS A LIFT : Cha Dhag iat. me 5 Day adie. .k OO, CO I i as Aa hana OR aN ile Ri. SF

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es TS SP Wet 5 ere, i a ees FPP oe * et SR Rag Here Rca Whe Seagate 4 © aR adie. wagttoae™ FE, carne ES BEC iis a aes ares er ie ir as ee dig | PEM AREAL Pass Fe ee See? A or tl ILE ONSET Prey: Ps ay yt SE a ie Re Ne ea * * . , . m nN Ss tae rate is! WAS og . a wr doi siset HH yey + TOSS) EPEC OCRTD Go abet Seatts: 4 eet) GET BACK IN YOUr wank. Stmve THAT'S Fe pieukEs os RIGHT: GET Back‘ Ce ee 7 os a - - - ~ Ce tar es aah a ee ee ; Bhd PS le pe Ob Ea AOA Ot OTe P opel pemge STICK UP YoUR FINS AN’ COME OUT OF THERE IF YOu WANT TO LIVE '_ COME OW 'Fe ~ Ss Se ' a "| ont ae Peon ae : "Pg Bee 2 See pe res oa ot : Ps eos SSD tees “Wy yioaee - ee ee ape a. i ae a Y Sa i > 2 TM GOIN TO RECO MEND YOU TO THE MEF OF DETECTIV: QU ARE WONDERS »~ ‘ur! LOOK (AD STEP LIVELY ' e SEPT 5 =e. BOTH OF YOU CET BEHIND THAT GATE AN® YC ~ (WATCH THE WHOLE THING, NO,_ THOSE ARENT T KIDNAPPERS! _ NEMO. YOU AND THE PRINCESS oD RUN AND GET IN WITH THE DOCTOR , AND PROFESSOR |) |} SAFE SIDE TLL ANCHOR ef Miller had in nis files proof that SEE. 1 KNEW THAT } WASNT DOCTOR PILL PROFESSOR Fictig spe 3 . ig : Ni Med — oe You'Re RIGHT TLL ‘FESS UP SLIv! — ¢ near rrr f. re ONE WRONG Move AND OFF GO YOUR. THIS way, PLEASE 23 ° ie a OF COURSE FLIP | R @ sf - ER e SET SPEED RECORD Beness Testifies It Was Rushed Through in Three ‘Hours Instead of the More Usual Three Weeks e the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Docu- eviderce was submitted at the trial of Harry M. gherty and Thomas W. Mil- te show that at the time they * a claim for $7.000,000 he claim was invalid. : This evidere+ «as introduced rough Jobn J. Fitzgerald. New ork attorney who represented American Metal Co. in nego- us with the Alien Property odian Fitezeraldéd tientified a i tetter sent the Alien Property Custo- 5 in 1918. ‘2 which he sought SOCC TERT pee |) OR MO ~~ a @. wm YERs 24 American officers of ‘the rican Meta! Co. permission to y shares of that company owned y Germans. PUnited States Attorney Buck- | it then called Pau! Smith. clerk : : | : s? fer Miller. to show the letter | t in files tn the Alien Property stodian’s sttceQu the time the faim of the Socete Suisse Pour aleurs de Metauzx was paid on jm thar i was neutral-owned. . This evidence. By a court rul- did aot apply to Daugherty he was. in the opinion of Judge ck not accountable for doen- mite filed {in cther than his own to Get It Into Neutral Hands. The letter bearing date of Dee. 8 191% as read to the jury. showed | that 49 per cent of the stockhold- ers of the American Meta! Co. were Germans 4 license to trade with the enemy. also offered In evidence, showed permission was sought. to correspond with officers ‘of the Metailbank and*the Metallurgische Gesellschaft. to arrange for the PUrchase of thetr shares by Amer- Jeans or neutrals Richard Merton the Government Witness used by the defense to Prove the claims valid. was men- toned im the letter as one of the 49 per cen: shareholders. He had Previously testified that he orally transferred his shares in the Amer- fear Metal (oS ta the Societe Suisse ‘1916 The Court ruled that an i transfer was valid under Swiss The Government's new attack & the validity of the claime and its *Bert to prove that Miller and Daugherty were led “by hope and ‘Premine of gin’ ta “overlook” peer that the claims were not Pewal was carried far inte the aft- SFROOn «easior @ Sw esa EEns« “~ ae SA C3 ..@a y & Sees ee 3 i a