St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 23, 1926

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Begs * ees eae tr , , Ta ee . 2 ve x - MN A GRD Pe Dh WORN mn aA Me ARO AR IN Ni CHiN beri HG ~ Aetrger ~ : a ea eee ee ‘an ; ig wen ities a i cs it NIRA at i , | saeco Web cei oP et 42 ee Lee : - a ‘ ia : Be ie bY P £ q ‘4 : . 4 4} r a 3 “ 4 . i | : vb Bs, Ly = ce fo : es i wit +. fea. rae ao El ¥ , Loe é A 4 >t : Z i : q ~ & _ q 3 a 2 } j Peas AEE AE AAR Ar ee ese ot ee ee eowaeaeneeeewe er Ones eee ee @ ts ° > ». ~“* Se eeeeerRteeereaeeeerer ee © & SOR Ae SO te e+ —- ee ee ee ee SNOT OREN H OTRO EHH OEE HEHE EE OTE EEH RESTO POE HE STORER E OE RO RED | PAGE 4 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY EVENYNG, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 _» 51.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH OLUMBIA New Process RECORDS are recorded Perea sts i ae 4 ge laa: Ga 8 or Oe ‘ “ rege a Aa. +s he j , ’ bests iy > y hoi. eth 'S coe Pe ee HS ds RO 8 i ry ee \o* AAR Spee aio ‘ r puiccaay “ eas 3 ; ee siete ee eed Syne . % RNAP aa SCR EN? eee 2 ee NSE Ce eT aS ‘ : - was m Ls ag rns Abe ae vy od . fi hi “ Beaty ae nies pet ee 4 is “3 ies ? rv” > ¢ P - Py s 4 - tbe yt ee ‘ae : ct Ai ag eee ee Sal selene ook Ae Be ed ois ty 5G; ck ae os . uh SME rae eae ot Bi weorgys e's The ONLY records WITHOUT SCRATCH TAN \\\ \\\ \ me NEW | LECTRICAL recording is the one great advance NEW “)! in the recording art in twenty years. Columbia Schubert: oy ie. 8 in B Minor New Process Records, Viva-tonal Recording, are abso- Columbia Records 3 Cotambis Marerwats Se No.4. In Sx Para on Thre 13-inch Dowble De lutely the same as the voices and instruments that make T15-D \Cryin’ for the Moen. (Vocal Duet—"Ford and Gena Coapiers wich Aten. $452 = them. All the beauty, brilliance, and clarity of the orig- " ag ee: be ee 713- D ‘ ryin or e oon. Foz ATor—- AL Fiance, ang : Beethoven: Symphony No. 9 gy (Choral, in D —— inal rendition and all the volume, too. $07 Peel gg Mine Cole Oncor Cofumiia Masterworks Set No. 19. In Surteen Parts, on Eight [2-Inch Doubie- , There Is a New Star in Heaven Tonight. Rudolph Valk Disc Records. By Pelsx Wemgartner and Landon Symphony Orchestra The human voice ts homan—undistorted, natural. The instruments all are read. Bh entinc Comptece wieh Album, $12.00 The wiokn 3 actual. Th : . ae 1 ; ee - or ‘°° 11 Lest a Wonderful Pal. Tenor Solo. oo a ee MN. 1S ¢ guitar ts a guitar and nothing else. Each of the different . Sy mp ant tique : ; . oe ee i “ge: 4 p . - The New St. Louis Blues ee ee ee ee woodwinds $ is wnmestakabic, each of the brasses genuine. Even the difficult piano is oe D> Sus Mamma’s in Town. (Vocal Chorus by Ted Lewts) Records. By Foix Wemgartmner and Landon Serphery (webesrra. the ptano itseit—no less. al Fox ts—lTed Lew and His Band Comptete «rh Aibem, $9.08 Gounod: Faust—Ballet Music ail this, is the marvelously smooth surface of the record made possi ——_ggg.p | 1 ns ‘Gants ts Bae scombt Pracess—no 7 2 (Vocal Chorus by Mil TIT2-M__{ Faust: Baller Mupic; Parts 1 and 2(Gouned 2 by the Cofamtis New sound of the needle, no scratching noise. You —=—10”_75« jHe;,Beaue Are On othe tds aad i Cocke oe? 92.501 Sar Mency J. Wood and the Now (ucen's Hall Orchurcs bear nothing but the masic. “ Jrchesti f7113-M (| Faust: Sailer Masic: Parts 3 and 4 {Geunod). ~an. Barcelona. (Vocal arg by Lewis James. Reet . Sic Maney J. Wend and dhe Mew Dieecn’s Yad Cuchuue The ¢poch-making electrical method of recording used in Cotumbia New Process 10” 75¢) O8- the Riviera. (Voca rus by Lewis Seenps: Spanish Send fer complete let of Colombia Marcel Masterwort: Series of the Records is offered to the publie by the Columbia Phonograph Company through | One Stepe—Fred Ruch and His Hotel Astor Orchestra —— eee arrangement with the WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY. Which kind of music most appeals to you? Select one record from this list and let that phonograph of yours astonish you! Look for the Columbia trade-mark displayed by all dealers who sell Columbia New Process Records. Columbia Phonograph Co., 1819 Broadway, New York COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 1213 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.—Wholesale Only Victrola. $49 ro Victor Upright Pho- nographs, Model 1tco, in good condition zg Regent Radio Sets at, each .....-----«+-. $rs (Muste Salon—Fourth Picor) Women s Hats Month-End Grou $3.00 Velvet, velvet-and-sat stitched Hats in styles and in wide choice of Greatly reduced to prow values in the End-of-the- i Toilet Ar 300 DOZ. PEETS’ BATH T: 300 doz. Jergen’s Toilet So: 100 doz. large size Bath Tal 75 Mary Garden Compact P 75 bottles Bouton’s Narcis fume, each .... 75 boxes La Tete Pace Pow: 39 Flaconettes of imports fume, ench ........ 00 75 bottles La Tete Perfume 50 boxes Bourjois Grass Powder, each ... 50 large imported Bath Tab: 100 boxes Dijer Kiss Ad Powder, each 50 Star Brand Shaving 3 25 boxes Minatox Bath © 200 Lournay Brunette Rouge 300 Lournay Brunette Face ] 200 Stern's Coco Toilet Soay 100 Stern's Variegated Soay ‘Totlet — | Hose aan 300 PRS. WOMEN'S FU!) Silk Hose, pair... 473 Prs. Women’s Chiffon I 102 Prs. Children’s Rayon Hose, pair 750 Prs. Children’s Knee- Ler 300 Prs. Men's Full-Pashic Hess, pair. .......-.ceae Women's Gi NOVELTY CHAMOIS — § GLOVES, pair — >| | Boys’ Ap} 92 WOOLEN KNICKERS, | 19 Rubber Raincoats...... 13 All-Wool Jersey Suits. . 25 Corduroy Longies, soiled. 6 _ Transparent Slickers. __. vs Own BF Bend! Furnis 50 BOYS’ BLOUSES, colla: 35 Boys’ Pajamas, broken : 69 Short-Sleeve Sport Blous 30 Cotton Flannelette — 12 Boys’ Lumberjacks . 80 Boys’ Cloth Hats....... 24 Boys’ Cloth Tams ee —~ Boys’ Caps . Boys Kaicket 'Y Taslored of All-We $5.98 Well-tailored Suits wi Knickers for boys betwer 14 and 18 years are exce at this price. Ideal for Extra knickers to match, (Boys Own Stor a Youths’ Leng- Trouser These Suits are & sngle and double styles and may be hac from i5 to 18 yea knickers to match, $¢ (Student Sectica—# ae

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DISPATCH > 2 : ; i || Bg ¢ ei . = i 7 : 4 | e ONLY records HOUT SCRATCH W Records (Vocal Duet—“Ford and Glenn.”) Drifting By. . ’ Fox Trot—“Al Handler and His in Heaven Tonight. Pal. Tenor Solo. lues. ; m. (Vocal Chorus by Ted Lewis.) wis and His Band. id Thru Rose Colored Glasses. Milton Watson.) Rainbows. (Vocal Chorus bv Milton ——-Paul Ash and His Orchestra. Rudolph Val- prus by Lewis James.) tal Chorus by Lewis James. Spanish ch and His Hotel Astor Orchestra. slesale Only — Victrola. $49 ro Victor Upright Pho- nographs, Model roo, in good condition. 1s Regent Radio Sets ME GRE sccccctovceses $15 (Muste Salon—Fourth Floor) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX. B THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 -GRAND-LEADER Womens Hats Reduced - Month-End Grouf of 300 at $3.00 Velvet, velvet-and-satin, felt and stitched Hats in styles of the moment and in wide choice of smart colors. Greatly reduced to provide exceptional, values in the End-of-the-Month Sale. (Third Floor.) a Toilet Articles | 300 DOZ. PEETS’ BATH TABLETS, Doz. 50c 300 doz. Jergen’s Toilet Soaps, doz....... 59c 100 doz. large size Bath Tablets, doz. ... .65c 75 Mary Garden Compact Powder; small.. 9c 75 bottles Bouton’s Narcisse Per- GE ee 75 boxes La Tete Face Powder, ea. 39 Flaconettes of imported =) 39 Cc fume, each 75 bottles La Tete Perfume, each. 50 boxes Bourjois Grasse Face | i i > 950 50 large imported Bath Tablets, ea. | 100 boxes Djer Kiss Adherente weweer, 6608 ........ Hitt Ri SS SO 50 Star Brand Shaving Brushes. ] 9g 25 boxes Minatox Bath: Crystals | C 200 Lournay Brunette Rouge, each. 300 Lournay Brunette Face Powder, - ] 4 Cc each \ 77 29 8 2 82499 © 04 09 6 8 OO 8 GOS 6 6:6 te nde a a i, a ee oe ee eh ae ef. ee 200 Stern’s Coco Toilet Soap, each. | 100 Stern's Variegated Soap, each.\ (Totlet Goods—Main Floor.) | Hose and Gloves | 300 PRS. WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED ee i ee. . nn $1.42 473 Prs. Women’s Chiffon Hose, pair ... .83c 102 Prs. Children’s Rayon and Thread Silk 0 ES ae 49c 750 Prs. Children’s Knee-Length Hose, pr., 10c 300 Prs. Men's Full-Fashioned Thread Silk ec... 77c (Main Floor.) Women's Gloves NOVELTY CHAMOIS - SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES, pair (Main Floor.) Boys’ Apparel 92 WOOLEN KNICKERS, 10 to 17..... $1.29 muwner Mainceats.................- $1.79 13 All-Wool Jersey Suits.............. $2.98 25 Corduroy Longies, soiled, pair....... $1.59 6 Transparent Slickers................ $2.79 17 Blue Serge Middy Suits............. $3.98 ‘Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Furnishings 50 BOYS’ BLOUSES, collar attached... .39c 35 Boys’ Pajamas, broken sizes, soiled. . .89c 69 Short-Sleeve Sport Blouses........... 49c 30 Cotton Flannelette Pajamas........... 99c ge eS eee $1.98 OO an 79¢ Demeee Oleh Dies... .... @ =e 2 4 2 oe Se Swe ee ae 2. Se. a8 RO ee 8 Lingerie | 30 SATIN TUNIC SLIPS (small), ONG 5. kw cso ee es , 55 Vanity Fair White Jersey! $ 9.00 PottionsOn: WOO. cs cso ook bois iianines 175 Handmade ered Lingerie, each........... 95 Hand-Emb. Gowns or Chemises... ... $1.00 120 French Gowns, hand embroidered. . $3.00 100 Rayon Bloomers, dark colors........ 75c (Lingerie-—Second Floor.) Girdles and Brassieres 50 GIRDLES that wrap around, each... $2.75 75 Brassieres, brocade, batiste, satin... . $1.00 (Corset Salon—Seceng Floor } (Ribbon Dept.—Main Floor.) ~ See Our Other Announcement on Page 14. . AER & FULLER . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fiction, 35c 1500 Good Novels; slightly damaged, each, 75¢ Fiction; 300 titles, used books, 8 for $r; each, rsc¢ (Second Floor.) Men's Athletic Union Suits Chalmers, Hygrade and Others D0c The opportunity to purchase garments of this splendid quality at so low a price is ex- tremely rare. They are all full-cut, and tai- lored of fancy and striped madras, plaid or checked nainsook and other materials. Elas- tic backs, flap seats. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) | Sporting Goods | 25 AUTO ROBES ©. .... 2 .ccewe scan... 96.05 29 Boys’ Football Pants.............. $1.95 47 Pairs Hunting Boots............... $4.95 38 Shotgun Cases ...... nae ER heal tis ais $1.95 Bp taney CORNGS ol 5k wr cle de bald dca o's $4.39 150 Boxes Remington Shotgun Shells... .79c SOG Bepnint Golf Balle..... .).4..3.3....: 39c 46 3-Cell Flashlights, complete.......... 89c (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) Cigars and Pifes SPLENALO CIGARS, 25 in metal Humidor Bakelite Pipes, curved or straight stems, 79c Meerschaum Pipes, leather case ....... $3.95 (Cigar Shop—Main Floor.) 43 Women’s Tweed Sport Sweaters, Raincoats and sleeveless coat style, sizes 38 to es ss ew Bi idl. che als Ves vs 9 Golf Raincoats, sizes 36 to 42...... $5.95 Raincoats; gray, green, blue and brown, OE BO OO GL. cc cledicel oie. $10.95 Infants’ Wear | | 10 CREPE DE CHINE COATS, soiled, $6.95 25 Baby Shop Dresses, mussed, | 1/, Marked Price 1, Marked Price 18 Lightweight Coats 43 Girls’ Khaki Bloomer Suits..... Hever | 65c 18 Baby Shop Silk Dresses. . +2 Marked Frice (Baby Shop—Secon loor.) Bedding and Linens 25 FANCY SINGLE BLANKETS, ea., $1.95 25 Solid color Single Blankets, each... $495 200 Bleached Sheets, 81x90, each...... $1.19 60 Japanese 54-inch Cloths, each......... 95c 250 Napkins-to-match Japanese) ] () C Cloths, each 200 Doz. fancy Rayon Napkins, ea. 300 Fancy Rayon Cloths, each..........$1.50 100 Extra-fine Bath Towels; mussed; ea., 69c (Second Floor.) oe he Oe oe oe ee oe oS le oe oe oe ee ee Furniture | 27 FIBER ROCKERS, EACH 8 2-Piece Living-Room Suites, ea... . . $149.00 32 Coxwell Lounge Chairs, each ..... .$89.50 46 Telephone Stands with Chairs, each. . $4.75 7 Colonial Four-Poster Beds, each ... .$24.50 (Seventh Floor) ee eee End-of-the-Month Reductions on Women's and Misses Apparel Offer Exceptional Opportunities for Savings 20 Women’s and Misses’ Coats.......... Now $10.00 31 Women’s Tailored Tweed Coats....... Now 3 Women’s Tweed Coats 18 Women’s Tweed and Silk Coats........ 50 Misses’ Georgette and Silk Dresses... . Now 100 Women’s Satin and Crepe Frocks..... Now 20 Summer Sports Dresses, sizes 34 to 40. . .. Now 7 Light Summier Sports Dresses, 34 to 38... Now All-Wool Sweaters; slip-on, windbreaker © i? Men’s Furnishings | 2400 Manhattan NUSTYLE COLLARS. . .15c S56 Tiom’s Wert Bells... . . 5... ccs 22¢ Odd Pieces Men’s Jewelry, choice....... 20c SGD eer o Ge Gs. ..... . = cs vo wc ss $2.69 124 Men’s Wool] Shirts:............... $2.49 500 Bow and Full-Dress Ties....... 2 for 15c ae ees a... ik . ewnkst $1.00 246 Mion’s Knitted Thes............... $1.15 680 Pairs Sample Fabric Gloves......... 50c 264 Leather-Palm Canvas Gloves........ 20c 78 Men’s Nightshirts, small sizes........ .95c 34 Men’s Nightshirts, fine grade... ....$1.29 124 Wide Cowhide Bridle Belts.......... 45c ice se he a Ee Pe re 25c 321 Four-in-Hand and Bat Ties........... .44c 424 Imported Silk Ties......... 88c (Main Floor.) Men's Underwear 47 CORWITH ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND wae Oe Ok Ce Ce ee 29c¢ a. Porosknis Union Suits............... 79c 99 Mansco Athletic Shirts and | Pants at, each....... mPa ON Sempee 35 Athletic Slipovér Shirts, ea... . 66 77 Monarch Union Suits, three- C quarter length, at............ 52 Kayser Silk Athletic Shirts, ea.! $ 1 69 28 Kayser Silk Athletic Pants, ea. | aana (Maia Floor:) $19.75 $29.75 $39.75 $13.75 $10.00 $13.75 $ 8.95 $ 3.95 | Girls’ Tub Dresses Wash Dresses of gingham, printed cham- bray with bloomers; sizes 6 to 14, $1.19 Knitted Coats Green, yellow, pink, orchid and white , knitted wool Coats with yarn collars | and cuffs; sizes 34 to 44........ $12.00 (Third Floor.) Cee. i. .1:. 4a oe | Housewares | 25 WASH BOILERS, shopworn......... $1.50 25 50-Foot Sprinkling Hose............ $4.00 10 Showers, upright style, each 50 Knife-Cleaning Boards, each.. | 500 Babbit Cleaner, 10 for 39e 50 Shoe Racks, each 200 Shopping Bags ae 100 Waste Paper Baskets, each 29c, 59c, 79c 50 Wooden Dish Drainers, each . a, 50 Fish Aquariums, gallon size... IO 100 Salt Boxes of Polished Wood. .\ oe LS Se ee oe a ee ee Ee ae eee ee 50 Garbage Cans, shopworn, each ...... 50c 25 Stepladder Chairs, each ...........$1.75 20 Elgin Bake Ovens, 2-burner, each $2.50 15 Baby Cribs on Wheels, each . $7.50 25 Gas Laundry Stoves, 2 burners, each $2.95 150 Doz. Glass Jelly Moulds, ind. size., doz.25c 100 Lamb’s Wool Wall Duster, each .. 50c 100 Fancy Baskets, each _.. 50 Fruit Presses, V-shape, each ....... .25¢ 200 Thermometers, each ............... .10¢€ 50 Glass Drink Mixers, each ........... 75¢ 100 Butcher Knives, each ...... eee (Fifth Floor.) Oriental Bazaar 75 FLOWER BOWLS, each ...... $1.69 60 Pairs of Book Ends, pair .......:. $1.29 50 Polychrome Boxes, each ............ 79¢ 40 Silver-Plated Candlesticks, each ..... 50c ‘Fifth Fioor.) e-Month Sale : te buying. Some of the offerings are rumpled, valu y of special consideration. Only a few of the many interesting features -Month signs throughout the store. Early shopping is suggested as quantities are limited. 9400 Men's Shirts: Desirable Choice at 88c Woven or corded madras, broadcloth, Oxford, poplin and other desirable ma- terials are included. Collar-attached, collar-to-match and neckband styles. Patterns, solid colors and plain white are available. Broken sizes. mn’ hings Dept. and Square 1&— (Men's Furnishing Dp Bsa gt Aire Men's Hats and Caps Broken assortments of men’s soft Hats and Derby Hats are - offered at extremely low prices. Soft Hats $1.50. Derby Hats $1.00. Caps 25c. (Main Floor.) | Men’s & Boys’ Sweaters | ) 50 MEN’S CRICKET SWEATERS... . $2.99 62 Boys’ Sweaters .........---+eeeeees $2.98 15 Suede Leather Windbreakers....... $9.95 40 Boys’ Sweater and Hose Sets........ $5.99 36 Men’s Rope-Stitch Sweaters.........$7.95 49 Boys’ Shaker Coats; heavy ........ ~ iSweater Section—Fourth Floor | China and Glassware | 75 PIECES FANCY CHINA, each... ....890 7 23-Piece Tea Sets, set..... ins oan wee .. $4.95 5 23-Piece Luster Tea Sets, set.......... $6.95 15 100-Piece Dinner Sets (seconds). ...$12.95 24 42-Piece Dinner Sets (imperfect)... $5.49 300 Handled Iced Tea Glasses, each. ......436 4 Iood Ten Sete, 000... is oss ccssccemes $1.95 12 Grape Juice Sets, set ..............$1.49 65 Imported Glass Vases, each ........ $1.00 30 3-Piece Vanity Sets, set .......,.....790 50 Papier Mache Jardinieres.............490 100 Folds of Crepe Paper (soiled) (Fifth Floor.) | Rugs and Draperies | 16 BRUSSELS RUGS, SIZE 9x12..... $17.75 8 Rush Rugs, size 24x24 and 36x36, each 95c 15 Oval Rush Porch Rugs, each 2 Grass Rugs, size 4x6 ft., each . 50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches........ $4.25 12 Grass and Fiber Rugs, size 9x12... . $11.75 11 Seamless Chenille Rugs, each _.. . $47.50 Wilton Velvet Carpet, 9 or 11.3 feet wide and up to 12 feet in length, square yard. $3.25 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, 14% to 4 square yards, equate Yau . ... ics gec ets eee (Sixth Floor.) Curtains and Draheries 150 FRINGED CURTAINS, each...... $1.89 119 Fringed Curtains, each ........... $2.48 89 Rayon Fringed Curtains, each.....:. $3.29 102 Pair Ruffled Curtains, pair ......... 87c 148 Sets Colored Ruffled Grenadine _. $1.89 75 Sets of Colored Ruffled Madras, set, $2.19 174 Yards Casement Material, yard. ...... 45c 98 Yards Cretonne, 36 inches wide, FONG naa ov ones cnc ese j 90 Yards Colored Rayon, 36 — 39c 110 Yards 50-Inch Colored Rayon, yard, $1.78 240 Remnants of Upholstery, each..... $2.24 362 Yards Damask, 50 inches wide, yard .$1.79 45 Window Shades, odd sizes, each ...... 24c 58 Brass Extension Rods, each. .......... 90 . ‘Siath Fioor.}) “ae Wall Pabers 350 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER, rol] ... 10¢ 200 Rolls of Rough Cast Paper, roll ... 26¢ (Sixth Floor.) Electric Washers Demonstrators and Floor Samfples—Greatly Reduced 2 Eden Electric Washers........ .$79.00 3 Cataract 1900 Washers ..... $79.00 3 Eden Electric Washers . $109.00 3 Cataract Electric Washers...... $99.00 2 Universal Electric Washers. .. $99.00 {Fifth Fleer.) PAGE 5

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— ST.LOUIS POST- — PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY span, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 STATE ONLY PERSECUTING fo ot the case four vears aso/ UST A DESIRE TO BE USEFUL ec: — gt —— sp Poni. real Boo fa COOLIDGE Lengel was charged with bun- “4 a tts HER, MRS, HALL DECLARES ‘= evo:es. “te there anvone im tne] 1§ COMMENDED BY ae ar aereieaiinn: Werf wor who w ‘ nen “a was said to have been in- No Real Attempt to Solve Mystery (tion of the case more than I? The/ president Points to Nathan Hale as der, te eth Sacnel alsa was in- | of Murder of Her Husband, (State is persecuting me instead ot Typifying One of Nation's pore for operating disorderly She Asserts. ‘solving the case.” Needs. Powe , NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The | Mrs. Hall indicated plainly that/ By the Associated — gree Massillon and Louis New York World quotes Mra. | she would not seek favors for her COVENTRY, : onn., nr appre Mazer, under indictment for first- Yoolid als that t , a Frances Stevens Hall as saying! 'prothers, Willie and Henry Ste- President Cool ge teow | degree murder for the publisher's that the State is persecuting her | life of Nathan Hale, young revoiu ath. were to be arraigned today. instead of trying to solve the Hall- |. f the @é Women's Sports “PERSONAL- Hats of Felt, $2.9: IZED . j eS Are modishly trimmed with gros. LINGERIE” ones grain ribbons; all colors; all head. sizes for women. (Second Fleer, South.| °3.— a os re- . NE ei rn : > ‘ = a ae vens, and their cousin, Henry Ca tionary patriot, typifies one of th get ROS alii Cand is received with deeper Mills murder mystery. |pender, now in the jatl at Somer-| needs of the present—a willingness | Princeton Athlete Killed in Crash. | “There w al investiga- ville awaiting trial with her. to serve one's country net ause of} “TROT - Ser 23.— a reciation when it’s erz "There was no rea nvestiga | a 3 DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 23. A H “Just a desire to be useful.” The) wuorray W. Sales Jr., 23 years old, President's view was ming In | “ga Princeton athlete, was killed here a letter read last night at coreme- when his automobile crashed into “AID ef SPECI LS nies commemorating the 159th mno | light post at a street corner.|! J. A A niversary of the death of Hale, who Sales played on last’ season's rat Was captures q _— hz nged aS a 8DpY i Pri neeton baseball and football Ps Milk and Dark ee Se ded dav.” wrot E teams. f “What is needec today. : i oe ‘4s a better realiza-, | C Chocolates aay gers + moe BROADWAY, WASHINGTO a Sport Satin {\! \\', Slips eink) ie New F A AES « ae ciate wes ee ~~ ie + RAGA ACORN AR et A lg ~ ie : ; on | Hh [ = ee panies Mf ssc: corse cones rai GREATEST VALUE 1% ; mnoleasant. and eee re duti f assorted fruit filled, heavily coate | ) 4 | On ey LO (10 Apres i atjone| | EXCURSION TO with rich Mille and Dark” 42¢C ot a . if 4 : ould be brought to realize the no-| OCOlAtE o.--eee-s ooo, be le off t- 4 ‘a | tty of unselfish. service in the| ‘CAIRO, ILL. 1 22C csi sin in vi ee Soft and Si ee r i things that need to be done.” ¢ es aa 2 ais a Ht JURY CHARGED AS RESULT $ Ve Male hi 11 a ae RE em commune, Stipe of $2.98 Satin ae /PER | Leave St. Louis ) Made in. the. wanted ag | , | Ht OF MELLETT MURDER INQUIRY | Chocolate Marshmallow tailored modes, the col — | Ina wide selects som | j 10:30 P. M. cians tebe al = ia d black. Soft, lus | Leave E. St. Louis Pecan Layer Cake ies aaaet Well’ dain Pe | ht, opriate fo iat Una ld Charact . | a the smart Fall shades. es | dress weig approp {1 (i gmat meng "rr 21:09 P.M. | Trey light layprs deliciously baked and 60 eyeing Gi} | Season’s most fashionable m ie ~- > f. ) ice wi ” { . : : eae ig en 6h6[]§$[L 2A twmem |. Ce eee see 8 @a | 4 | By the a onan yagi SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 | meaty Fecal coc c cccqeepousecocssene Cc | at this price. | | 40-inch .....- CANTON, O., Sept. 238. — Carl | mesure on train 16 ‘ies Caire 1:37 AM. | Site Aar nderwor!l ader, as Monday, Sept. 27, ivi E. . T Studer, underworld leader, has; Mou a 5 Hazel Nut Stollen. -1..~~~.+.~ ~~~. 35c fheen indicted ona charge of per-! goo N. Kroadway (Main 3850) and Union idury in connection with the rein-/ Rtation. Also at Relay Depot, E. St. Louis, | ; t T oe : , | aun » MOBILE & OHIO R. RR. CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE.) N DIES MAILED ANYWHERE. aie 9 severa ) weeks aeo was ousted | os KLINE'S—Main Floor. > icine | $3 50 New Si | A beautiful crepe weave v very prominent watered ¢ Chanel red, jungle green, | an SSSI NSIT wht . saieatliniaaiil eorwe + > = | ee ' brown, navy and ‘midnight; — : : yard ere se eS seerceees eee? 36-Inch A. B. Gomes The latest mode. beautiful flor for Fall and Winter Wear : 4 Z | i | . nen Worth Double & Morel | , figured effects = those ever-delicate lustered A. C.. Gib .00 and $7 | The shades for milady'’s Pall a 33 , wear 36-inch wide mate- ‘ PION EY ing ALMO Fin Bt oes Ni” SEP NA A $5.00 to $19.75 eA Bs ‘ s : ark , nies payee. co mo ge eile, SA ie haar apy am 6 trees ered Fapine te ght Dies . | o. > aa } 4 | : ie 4 = wt Bit | 4 f sas ae | IS TH Se Li , oy > aeszss re Peay Girls’ Jersey Dresses om ~~ a og Girls’ Midseason Coats ~™4 ND | ; > A. oy Zo’ etig , 6065-08 Washington : Aa Thru to Sixth St. rial. Yard KLINE S—Bakorny. KLINE’S—Balcony. o es initial a eee meen "What ll I do about this sunburn! LL, SUPPOSE YOU TRY THIS— Pat on Hinds Honeyand Almond Cream several times a day and again at bedtime. And each time pat it on until your skin can ab- sorb no more. Hinds Cream will be as wel- come to your parched skin as rain to thirsty flowers, It will help fade sunburn to cream ness, and coax your skin back to freshness. And next time, prevent sunburn. Hinds : Cream patted on defore you go outdoors will For T hritty do it. Every drug store has Hinds Cream — Style Seekers Uy it’s sold everywhere. Reed 606-08 Weshingtet Avennowllea to Sixth Street Come im ai design, the f] butt walnut v 1 overlay and | ican walnut f STY LE rhe buttet Try HINDS CREAM— 1000 ” Te Protrct: shin Makes powder cling te face Prevent: sunburn / An Initial Befiens shen Smooths “catchy fingers” Prevents wind burn Cleanses shin Makes enlarged ports normal Prevents chapping Seothes shin Even for tildren’s shin After shaving Protects against alkali Protects from hard water Softens cuticls S ‘| k I Made by A. S. HINDS CO., Bloomfield, New Jersey , A division of LEHN & FINK PRODUCTS COMPANY 30 Different Styles—15 Popular The new Mn —All Head Sizes = ee SO) fs) Teo } Colors—A ea See: } Pa ES / / cs smecth aan = pen Tes Bi aoe el 7 52 he . Avs Sa ' a — > j a ee. ed a incite Me Fer Nae. 5 OR oe ns i eae =e eee - >Hi “id = 2.0 o iw, . - ‘ai se j : a ES A = A . : * | 4 , — ' _ - an Bere EN AS Orta SES, Sim on OR a SP OS aera Eo (Oe Notive:' =e: o: ee eS vee! BR ASS em = Tis age mre , ~oe f ae - a Ie : ve “ik- : % “f The foundation garmet \ fa trimness of a dress — @ | | undergarments are fashio ye de of fi EXCEPTIONAL AT THIS PRICE | : : | ig i | | | onde ee _ fee tailored styles. Dainty pa FRIDAY—VERY SPECIALLY PRICED! ‘Yagente the St. Louis Headquarters for real valwes in | | . : | new-style felts. If you have not already at- 4 & | tended one of these famous events we | T). | | | raf : | strongly urge you to join the thousands | | ade | | | ‘ ; Extresrdianae E Our famous Felt Hat Sales have made Kline’s $ me ; i of thrifty style seekers who patronize these sellings regularly. rhe - OOS er Se PRD 6 obseien Die Aaplakdetiertatuidiy. a » : i TO if ' IRRESISTIBLY Spanish. Leathers are patent, black satin. blonde and | iv ¢, ko SLENDERIZE PRICED : gtay kid) Widths AAA to C. : 4 a | pr ‘v4 — sP , _— . t ) J | —- oh One of the strap styles in this f — —S~ 3 offers Comes. in ‘patent or | f . SS HE la arger women have ea pr AVS ne assistanc e of dress designers oie j ac satin : ’ opani h oO ~ , ‘ it, ] ’ ba e - 4 SCOTT af ] be 7 c > : 3 in kek. gee | are | tex really know how to drape and design ft x large figures. The proper frock makes every difference A a : imaginable. So come and see this notable : Mi bled by be nie Specialists from creat” tors who know the stout problem. Fine £2 ring, simple lines and carefully chosen details cals ] aad ‘ Fa iF these Dresses most appealin | gt , ae)" FASHIONED OF CREPE GEORGETTE AND CREPE SATIN A pump mode in this | . _ = 4 7 f - 1 hd y | - event. May be had im |) [otal S >. —e Fe || AUTUMN COLORINGS _ SIZES 40 TO 48 patent or black satin, High, Cuban or Span- A | . tee er : a —— ish heel ~ F : ~ : Ly ia | KLINE S—Fourth Floor. 9999 000000000006 100008 0400000005 000000000000000188888 0960004

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TCH z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a a , AZ pe g\ ALU ee 5 “ . Women’s Sports | Neckwear Rhinestone Handerchiefs | Hats of Felt, $2.95 $1.25 to $3.95 ) Brooches. $1.95 106 | Are modishly trimmed with gros- Georgette and crepe de chine -styles are Attractive, intricate patterns, including Fashioned of fine quality cambric | ain ribbons; all colors; all head- fashionably nee with tg lace. Oth- rant a a oe in — a ye in plain white with embroidered cor- 4 9 ’ ers, m t ; e s w t hine- % cies for women. Sits, veatees, jabete, iia ak che stone designs; others are ali-rhinestone stud- ner and colored borders for men and (Second Floor, South.) (Matin Floor, North.) ded. (Main Floor, North.) women. (Main Floor, North.) A . _ " ashington Ar.—Thru to Sixth St. ie PR ROALD A ETO agence OSS IGN BE POOL IR BA SR BO Soa mgt Rom 8 je A RRC. seats rt Satin BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND FOURTH GARFIELD 4500 STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M—SATURDAY TO6P.M. | Slips a New Fall Silks and Fabrics, Sale of Fall Dresses ATEST VALUE | v- ~e : ope , shades and black. Soft, lustrous, ) 4 fashionable—fine, sheer quality in col- | far higher pricing. Note the rhany features that make EM HT - - IEA OES St eR REN MME II COL OTR ANB. RET MARC IE ok os ~ , oe ‘ oe des all | 3 — dress weight, appropriate for the ors of Antoinette, purple, thistlebloom, them unusual. palmetto, gold, turquoise, fuchsia, char- . 4 _ ; season’s most fashionable modes; ‘ Vaiue M | Rae treuse; 40-in.; yard 1 ys selected rayon: . | er a ° Floor. the colore incl an . : i ai. - . onehid P| $3.50 New Silk Moire $4 Black Chiffon Velvet | | \ ANC} | 7 peac gray. 4 5 - i ; ; Z agi ~t ) Cut full and made @ A beautiful crepe weave with a 9 8 In a rich jet black that makes up S O8 I | DEG ee | Main Floor very prominent watered effect. into a most modish dress or for the | mY, a go as ¥ = eae SyrAS ‘ ~ * ~ Neowinatines Chanel red, jungle green, rustic new velvet blouse with the pleated brown, navy and ‘midnight; 40-in. silk skirt; 36-inch ..... (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) EE , : sf re ee oe | Cael Tf 98c Brocade Silk and | | | | 4% fp mS Girls’ Midseason Coats ~~" ail 36-Inc a a ae P Cotton Crepes | We Se | os e 3 MATERIALS : . The latest mode. beautiful floral and Those famous Spindale Ging- Th 1 , b ted iCeenes. in ) ae § Re : >» ; fe , 341% , . . , ’ and : Hl ie ieides tor antisdy’s Pall os occa ll stl 99 soci se gage Sham gp she ta fe Crepe Faille | Satin Stripe Faille Flat Crepe ; $4.00 $7.95 ® : wear. 36-inch wide mate- a a) Pe ee C and peach, 36 inches wide. ei Meal 0 SE Georgette Satin-Back Canton Crepe Chiffon Wool Canton £ : innail ial. Yard terns, yard é ) tay ; KLIXE’S—Balcony, a | é = | afd ye ia 4's Miraleen Frisca Jersey Velvet (Main Floor, South.) ai " ; ei BR Se. | el ncenea taetacmentinats nie Cg: COLORS THE STYLES 32 ‘FSB Ga Ot a SRS OD D> SY Ba) tm Ee bs sae = } ’ Ait > ee. | In the New Fashionable Shades | Jungle Green Mosaic Green MODELS for street wear. 2 ify TWO-PIECE’ for sport wear. ‘ | | 7 American Beauty Red ONE-PIECE for sport wear. (i $1 . § 5 SILK S ERVICE i. Seafoam Green Chanel Red AFTERNOON DRESSES, J | if Rouge Red French Blue pric. sicoves, tong. Cae HO S| ER Y | Valencia Blue Military Blue BRIDGE DRESSES, metallic | | er itetae: Didwe ergs top and silk or velvet Flag Blue Sultana Navy Blue DINNER DRESSES, with flares, circular skirt. Service $ l Q | , ) — ea eee EVENING DRESSES, beaded, : | Cocoa Sand _ Black lavishly trimmed with laces. W erght Se | | 17 ; ew | Juniors’ Dresses, 18 to 19 - Wee Women’s Dresses, $ 9- Piece Dining Th trenuous demands of |. 4 aaa OST : Room Suit busi ads d active modern life | - ae ee ae | eet a € eee Ser ae “ Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46 | Stout Dresses, 46 to 56 i || ( 5 == =. ee fathioned with Hale top and REA Sg OE reper ee es mid anes a ceapenenpaxencicsamail tenga tee —h S = 23 : hem. Square and taroen becls| | 5 ee we 4 Newest colors. Slightly irreg- | . : \ | A A SG ular. VICTOR RECORDS ag Sun-Rain Silk Umbrellas ceo UNF Att US . ° ] d Fr: | All-Silk Hosiery | Sy) nse | Regularly $6.50 . ; | wo. - = ‘ renc ie, Sa . Come in and see this Su; th lendid : r tS ee Tae! | w \ The smart U brella, like these, ; s Suite; t he splendi 1 - . , | design, the fluting on the lees, the ‘hes ‘enntiey of : - . Se% nude, ' Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra has ornate carv wood, bacalite, 9 ) butt walnut veneer and gumwood. Note the maple - Aa champagne, grain, Tell’ Me fae ay Mesa: —" ee 10-Inch or amber handle. This model also overlay and the fi ff - A - te pirat dB ore a etfect of the two-tone Amer ~ . | Se pearl, moon- $ 129 Art Landry and His Orchestra 75e each has the new 16-rib frame, covered Jacquard Velour covered seats on chairs. a * a de ight | My Sweetheart—With Piano. Sung by Gene Austin...) No. 20143 . . . The buffet is 60 inches long and 12 inches | , lig | — Too With Picno. sung by Gene Austin ; Jo with plain or fancy bordered silk. deep; the table is 42 inches wide. ina , | . \ 1S closet. — (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) | (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) (Nugents—Main Floas.) (Nugents—Fourth Floor, North.) — = — An Initial Showing—New 5 Dehghtful New Versions of =>, Sale of Charred Kegs) 1000 Kettles S ° ° ‘ | 2: ae e . K ' dah tga oak. Sap tight | Made of first qual- ] 24 1 : 1 . 59 : ize. | ity, pure aluminum, In In 3 gy a | Bee a I 1 ni oC : VY i r 7 —_~ .f oy seh ake ad, . ’ Dy ‘> e got ae Ors bd as ~ pe AVE ; A J ’ . - a2 - ae ore - 7] > : special | The new season's outergarment 19 2-gallon size, | Strong as smooth as its slim-line lingerie. especial .....--++0--. ; Me ios 4 H\ | = bail ee je’ & ———wl ) ; yet modes and fabrics are individual. oo y 3-gallon size, | handle. 69c “ Bee ae ‘ Bole my Nea a oa | \ , its ere special Special ee . ae Sener \ Rae * 33 i TOR Wey 5 : se =e . ve s - 83 ESS “eal s ) $ OO $42.50 Refrigerators | P : Fruit Presses | $85 Gas Ranges 8 M } p ‘ ~ “ —Though the price is a “sale” value, 4 “Belding Hall” make: 2- | site an ; Made of extra heavy tin; | Full, semi-porcelain cabi- door apartment style; heavy f=" *\\\\GS8_—s /one-handled style. | met style: choice of 16 or c , Bete et Medium size; | ; , stone lined; 100-lb. ice ca- - weteliy 73¢.. 66s. 49¢ 18 inch oven; set up; ‘tw! Sold | L ‘vit ' sold on | In satins and velvets, in vel Club terms 2 $34.50 usually $1.0. -..... 69¢ | terms 7 $49.50 ' 4 ft ’ ¢ - . a NS J. —— - vets with bengalines, failles and $1 50 Hair Clippers las g ms * ~.50 Chairs / silks, the new modes announce ‘ | 94-P T bl S | i duiiatidan J, Ch For the V. P. Ball recent arrival. All the latest Fine quality | C. aADLE WETVICE | hh Sea Envelope eed You will be assured correctness in styles are included from the steel; adjust- $1.95 Value | Chair. Oak } rl | Step-lns Bloomers models—the tall crowned—to nicke!-plated; = «My & Ne “ar sits ne a ae ee ER ne + ayd : r) 'o.f Te\i si¢ ee é r Bij! Se rO Soe oe . q. Se eed at nego} LS ba! Ve a ~ ‘ora (eo “) 4 AS 2). « 3 ¢- Th beat ee eee eager r et oO Be & @ & e and sanitary refinements, coupled with Clippers, ee ‘ dies. with to confer tab) service f highly trained ful matrons’, matrons., in s vas 6 teaspoons undergarments are fashioned ae ee shades of green, blue. p 3] a =. : . . a > specialists. ' 3 ‘ ] / , ‘a slender lines. Made of fine silk aie ates de Hair Dressing, Hair Cutting, , red, wood, navy and @ (Nugents—Second Fieor, South.) o (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) wor ———_-—_-~ , : (Nugents—seco “hoor, . . — 2 ee ee ee TEED bh oo oe ode bh bbb eeeeee’ db bbb beeseesssssAaaas. SVO09009050400000000000O0OOON88 bDEOEEREASAAAESOOS EE OREOTSOOS OSSD y ee Be | 5 ax . F o 2 ' j G/ YUNG, . A Very Unusual Opportunity to Save on Extraordinary Economies in This Sale of ; 4 WLS (jf (} / A SPECIALIZED re A 900 Pairs Ruffle Curtams New Fall F all F ootwear . r Coats Assorted mat IRRESISTIBLY Winte 19c checked mar qui- PRICED a+ xe ef @ ae Haver ee © © = ee ~~ * @ V elvets Pr ™ 1500 Pairs Go on Sale | iti, : Friday at tie-backs to match. Yu ty Coats of such refinement and styling are seldom seen at such a low co ete F Women and Misses ie ll Se are” price. "You will find a garment to meet your particular desire “eo eat 54 90 U ° Sh t or | WH, am le, color as well as material, for there are over 2000 Coats in X tica eets Soils: Washcelindl ZA Matern. e For Women and Misses Sizes for Women and Misses and Stouts Tle colt inabibed spect to sty one : the assortment—and every garment 1s a value surprise: feo VPeidax Per aaa . : Branded Oneida — , ; assistance of dress designers who ett wees yess ae $ 9 5 , Pair per frock makes every difference Bolivia Polaire Plaids Velours mill stains. Very ae =] — = iE ’ aT Scores of other fine, fashionable materials. * a aie KN 7 ; Plenty of patent leather in plain or 58 inches wide. / ane | i sizes. A remarkable Re tix trimmed effects. é, Also colored Slight seconds. C } collection. An ex- a kids, satins and plain leathers pre- arrangements, flare as well as straigitiine oe err tremely extra value. ~~ . dominate. All styles 66 meite. ) CREPE SATIN 0 TO 48 silhouettes—-Many other fascinating features BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 WEEKS TO PAY. denon "tremely extra value. nate.” All styles ¢ ag await your inspection Friday: (Nugents—Bargain Hase ment.) — 9900400040000000506606 ~P4O99090464 005505505 5000O0115888 09008 ob 60000000000000000000000000000000000ebeneeceeeseneseceseseses: POCWES HOOO8S 6 009060000000 98 88 30400008" 6 OOO 900000000000O0S 8 800500000000 0008 8 000000 000000008 9S 00000000088 088 b 00000060000908 54 5 050055550005 058 5 005000058 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ) =. ; 2 : : : lo oes eer! OO OE FT OHA PETE we ES ee Owe >

Page 8

i plas ae Te Sa SS _ . ~ee ; ote 3 wey OR AR gO aR oy) te + FON Kaye * > : : Be OE, XS palespuanlioe ee “ cm ob . Xe wry ee r be _ : a a Boa ada late iie rl ar ake peo aes oer sal — Pee ah Hehe Mh pete S% reap lie bn pe : Ot 3 Sean Hic h et ee a diet able op, ide edi Se © enh Rebs - ork oy te fe Se aah ge ET Ce Te WER ISO Al vn “awe * Scant. 2 eeliokdats Wad Si ey 2° Re eel ~ PAGE 8 Two American Women Knighted. By the Associated ress Iathrop of Reckford, Ill... first chief of the Federal Bureau, have been knighted by the | repubiic of Czecho-Slovakia, the Consulate of that nation announced | Peavet Hundreds of Miles for, Expert Advice, Says Miss | here today. They are the first / women in America to be so hon- | ored. The insignia of the Order! of the White Lion, the only Czecho- | Slovakia order of knighthood, was awarded them for their social wel-. bi 3 ee f others who traveled | fare work benefiting Czecho-Slo-| Stories of mo! | vakians. ‘hundreds of miles to learn how to prepare their children for school | land aid them in school were one \feature of the report of Miss Fran- ‘ces Hays of Portland, Ore., field | i secretary of the Nationa! Congress of Parents and Teachers, at yes- terday’s session of its board of | |Mmanagers at Hote! Statler. “Parents came from eevry part ‘of the State to attend a course | pave for teachers at Athens, W iVa..” she related. “One mother traveled 390 miles and brought her) ‘thre e children. Her hotel bill was ‘Impressive, but she said it was the best investment she ever made.’ Miss Hays related that-when she. was teaching a six weeks graduate | -course on parent-teacher activities ‘for teachers. one woman with six ‘children placed her children in the ‘care of a nurse on the campus and ‘took the course for university crea- it. Whenever such a @asg was in said, local ~rganiza- neighboring communities “problem mmpetings” their current difficulties n by experts , Manufacturer Co-operates manufacturing farm | reported, had ob- | enclosed to its maliing | CONETESS | Frances Hays Day and wi Night Rore= 'ISlang | ed oe ey Lv. St. Louis 8:55 a.m. and 10:00 p. m (iw Radteoere Ave Station [Forest Park! 14 mupctes later) & she | session 4tions in would to submit - . » 9 . |i10r so:uUutio hoid A concern |machinerv, she itained and | lists literature especially destened to aid children | of farmers It included charts to ™ ; |guide the parents and information | ~, # “ of the ————— RELEASED FRIDAY! ito supply what were felt to be the | | principal lacks in farm hife-— | } music, recreation, social wnaxes | jan standards, and the like | Funds for this work is raised on | |Feb. 17 annually in celebrations | iby local groups of “Child Welfare | iDay.”” Moucy raised by various | } methods on that day. this year | jamounted to-$10,000, and the three | ‘leading states Wer California, | Missouri and then New Jersey | Delegates to the meeting who are sepnding morning. afterncor | and evening in threshing out plans} {i you like a good fox-trot. and for the next year, last night were ‘ , guests of the Missouri branch at oe ee go, you a want ‘a “play dinner for which, an- —_ notable —— record— a fast- pounced J. W. Faust, chairman of moving, melodious number, with | recreation. the only admission re- a seductive Oriental companion- piece. The others are fine toa Come in and hear them! quirement would be to “leave your dignity outside.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "So HOW MOTHERS TRY TO °° HELP SCHOOL CHLDREN Precious — Fox Trot Chorus Moonlight on the Ganges — For Trot With Fecal Chorus With Fecal EVANGELICAL PASTORS INDORSE CAMPAIGN FOR HOSPITAL FUND i'Members of Congregations and General Pubhe Urged to Sup- Paut WHITEMAN and His ORCHESTRA port Drive for $700,000. No. 20139, 10-inch Indorsement of the campaig1 for a $700,000 building fund for Breerin’ Along—Fox Tret the new Evéingelical Home and SEATTLE Harmony Kinas Hospital by pastors of virtually ev- Tell Me You Love Me—Fox Trot ery important Evangelical church Art Lanpray and His Oxncuesrzxa if St. Louis, and their pledge of No. 20142, 10-inch tive support, was announced today by former Mayor Kiel, chairman of the Campaign .Executive Commit- ACy For My Sweetheart With Piare a ~ tee Me Too Mth Piano Gexe Aust ‘ati | ; ' | The pastors adopted reso. utions | Ne. 20143, 10-inch urging members of their congrega- | . tions and the public generally to} ft is a pleasure to select Records | iti is the drive. They pointed | beenele| : Pr i i P.. i H 2bes Sere i from the world’s largest Vict i a gee ot poe | 1 eter “" £ cor ‘out that the ‘hospital is without | Dealers ‘means of serving the public in the | manner it sheuld, due to its imac 7 + " q LY ? 4 cessible location, ing the urgei . M | Sies and imperative need of addition: mriti OF SSNS -NARR MUS CAL NST! MENTS 21 facilities. i hospital! campaign will open tomor- | 1500 | Ode rn 1006 OLIVE STREET =. — — " j | ox i jh gee A we e. #1 nt WH ti NSMGURRRR EERE ERATEETE int A we Wide Selection of Attractive Styles in Well-Made Gingham and Cotton Foulard Dresses Featured at $4.95 $9.95 $395 $6.00 i WELVE HUNDRED fresh new House Dresses in a gpl variety of pretty Fall styles and colors will be shown for first time F riday—offering a wonderful assortment from whi¢ select morning and everyday Dresses for your entire Fall and Nine ter needs. These Dresses of the usual good Queen-Make and finish, come in printed cotton foulard and in both d and imported checked gingham— in sizes 34 to 44. Some have three-quarter, gthers full-length sleeves. White collar and cuffs, contrasting pip- + ing and pearl buttons are simply, but attractively, used. House Dress Shop—Third Fioor. ' $89.75 *\ {] $69.50 $97.50 re Women’s Travel A SMART AND INDISPENSABLE FALL COAT THE tailored Coat of bold, or softly blending piaids and tweed “ % and Utility Coats — Of Distinctive Wool Plaid and Tweed Mixture Fabrics is the fashion of the hour—and as practical as it is smart for it is a trav sports, business, motoring and general utility Coat in one! An ideal ™ Coat—yet warm enough to wear all Winter. Small wonder that every woman is making it one of her first selections for Fall. Three large groups of these Coats are featured Friday —showing swagger new models with flattering large fur collars of wolf, Viatka fox, beaver and raccoon. Color choice includes all the most fashionable Fall shades. Moderately priced, 693 $992 $073 Vandervoort’s Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. me ‘ ~ Friday Candy Special Women’s All- in rome mee Totuggs- Under ae : rawn threads in corner z/¢ Pound | ; s a ace ae Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Niaah am . F hs gh TS - he ies : = oe A ~ aieenenttiiinememe vxmmeE_"—UOtO ——— CONVENIENT Ot Another 500 New Fai Just Arrived in th Sizes 81 RREGULAR or the us these Stockings are of f and-rayon. Many of the n and black are in this dest Low Children’ Costume Sli Of Tuska silk. hem- | Stitched top and te- inch shadow hem. Pleats for fullness. . Tana £5 , 4 2n. flesh, peach, hon- tycew and white. Sices j 36 to 44. : Smart New Hats are of felt with Ber 4nc attractively tucked and 's ‘frowns. Featuring high wi wide and narrow brims and & Sizes for beth women and miss€ Feather and A large selection of gardenias, tassels for hat trimming may be Ra illinery Department. & ee Da ae je ‘ wees © * Na al v

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ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926_ __-_. ST IOUS POST-DISPAICN eee BISPATCR = 3 : ° ; M ‘4 | + F . SES Vrri Ve ' a chief of the Grand Army of the|® | \ ©" REPAIRING AND REFINISHING? } : ; Republic, delivering his report at i % , EB j : o | _a ii the sixtieth annual encampment | ‘ atimates les warning. Given ‘ | . a , here today, declared the organiza- |} T k U h | C I : . a . (S 4 QR, . 7 tion would not combine with any Ys ' uc er p Oo stering 0., nc. XS | | = . . ‘ “other, or cease to function, but By Main Office and Factory: Cash or Branch: + | — 4125-27 Olive o~ would “go down with colors fly- | ¥ faa 3210 S. Grand BL | j 5 Y Lindell 4770 Terms LAclede 7625 > | ad : | ine? O f s ° Ik ° | ™ a For all.” he said, “the end of ISSS PEP SSSOSS OSS SS FESOS SSO SSO SOO CEB SSO SOS | ] en rico- alm the long trail is nearing. But we . | must march on and on to the ful- lala A 3 Oe 'fillment and completion of our — Boy mye = pda va pete Simscea ge: or | patriotic course. We do not wish ——4 | . OS A a fey Bats aa | to amalgamate with any other so- ——— TOW under construction at Union | sleeping cars, re —— oe | ciety; wexhave taken our place in == 1 N Boulevard and Pershing Avenue | ee ee is aS : |.the history of the republic: we a ...the finest residential hotel apart- Chicago8:01 p m. Ar. Rochester | know the task we were set to do re, ‘Ui p.m. Ar. ) | } ae ments in St. Louis. Every type and 7:15 a. m. (Sleeping cars may be = o and know that we did it. See, a F ; Roches uatil :00 ATA Le | “— has been @ y EAS: kind of accommodation single occupied at weg Acts ° | t has been a year of interniin- : ae es g e.m.) Ample time to secure ; : | gled sorrow and joy—sorrow at the rooms Or housekeeping apartments breakfast and attend opening of =3? ‘© | number of comrades whe kave . . - furnished or unfurnished. One clinics. + e ' reached the River’s brink and have | pL tes 2 . ° | erssed over, and rejoicing in the nS petite { Figen, ° eleven seeroage 4 ce. ree combina- 2 Other Fast Trains Daily : k ' bese 5 pal wos “antittutkesriee ton of rooms, with or without com- rath : | ught that the deeds of these | sat. x Si | h : : seissasssee: ° | men forever shall stand out in rolé | plete hotel service, or maid service esisssses sx | relief on the escutcheon of the ra- | —— by the hour. Ready for you in 3 EE ps ni | tion's greatness. == October. Make your plans now to M yeeze3/c8 For Women and Eh | Supreme Ambition Realized. —— live in the most modern, up-to-the- Visitors are weloome tu S Beers : 3 fi a * egg a rer ge ih eee minute apartment homes that St. oh te ett 4 ? } see asse ) ‘xclust* ——— . te fecctcsie, Misses | pension bill. On July 2, 1926, such ——— Louis affords. C. &N. W. Terminal. } jes teeseibecens |a@ measure was signed ‘by the Presi- ——= Th ss : Sy fasaesnes TEN new models entirely reedingg diag pocun cedig ants Wigs etuegpeall = € enate rena — | mated cost for the firat year is | =; styled for both women | $16,000,000 for the incr2ases. The | = d C . H. L. Hammill and misses. Well tailored and | saving of the $72 rating which re- | = an ongress General aoe k with workmanship that is in- ; mains undisturbed ts one of the | cs) Ambassador Investment Co., Owners 205 gone an stantly recognized as supe- | high points, as about half of the | oe Sem Koplar, President 314 No. Broseway rior See $5. In black, nav eee ee eee PEE MS. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Phone Garfield 0030 $2.95 $2.95 ’ ’ y> / \\ fication, and the balance are being | | rust, green and brown. be 'accepetd as their failing strength TAH 4 eee ’ | Lewer-Price Ready-to-Wear stor gecesi toner conten. | NA “A resolution passed Congress | | XK AX gi \ | aeaien a and was signed by the President ’ / [= i + Representative on Premises ~ Furnished Apartments Now Ready Telephone Forest 4808 - 9 ° . June 17, 1920, instructing the War | A a | Child New Gingh od Win Je } ren S ew In am | Department to accept from the '(“ommander-in-Chief of the Grand CHOOL DRESSES 'Army ‘of the Republic a tablet ; > Showing the logan General Order tive Styles In Well-Made : establishing Memorial day, in- ard Dresses Featured at scribed thereon, to be located in'! the Amphitheater.of Arlington Na-.| $9.95 $£.00 a —_ / tional Cemetery, Virginia. . “The selection of the spot for the tablet now is being considered. | (4 A : “As the years roll on, the im-|} JAR i) Neer s ih portance of this tablet will grow) Tart | Hy ( as one of the great sidelights along | HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Leuis. AN ; ai Ait} De eit ecw House Dresses ina splendid (x/ \Sesip eee ee . : Nes KOS our way, and the location is superb | d colors will be shown for the For Ages 7 to 14 Se oe oe cal . “4 eal —— har reed « Two thousand veterans marched | | ssee $49 up a long hillside street here yes- derful assortment from which to 7 : 3 af Hy: : m : 1ée€mM- x dia terday afternoon in a drizzling | es for your entire Fall and Win- a ee he Pe ey rain over flower-covered pavement vin | ual good Queen-Make quality selves will approve 0! stpessy| : pel F's" is and saluted their commander. Not i ee f ] d d . b th d tic these pretty School leeeesibes Behr a veteran fell out of line. The pa- queecceenernant ODO SEL Mi, yf a 4 -ade laste : “2. G c . BS eee sotecotetatetafege be, — wud cage Pigg - —" ' Dresses—and the mothers Cae teh ay ase baal Gee a sizes 34 to 44. : will be delighted to find ands of schopl children lined the; j= # jé¢ |. |. fg uch garments for 50c \\ | eo gh OC TE ee es St a er others full-length S ‘ 4 = z \ | Headed by a column of regular | st : . . Ginghams in te h og & k 5. eT | | army units from Fort Des Moines, | ie cuffs, contrasting pip- . d plaid pe} | the veterans, with their company | A P ] b . ] stripes and p alas. Of} y Y colors flying. fife and drum corps De ; simp y; ut attractive y; Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Stor sounding, smiled and were cheered Ee Ragy 2 | 3 oak by thousands. A cavalry band from hy Ford To i ’ is Fort Des Moines aided the march- GD GO Sip EO Mp OS SRG eee 7 Ook. v4 1 ers with lively airs. RCS By ar . PoP; es Inman and his general staff oc- | % re Po: a ' Pog Ss Pisces Bee Re Sea ORS eee . . PEE LD Ek PEE Si Oe ey eae : Pg Bigg , , ; fis leiacrenttete Ci Me SR DG BE AD RB OO oe Silk and Rayon Stockings cupied a reviewing Stand at the | POU SEs ie hs Sa he ‘ig $5 Be Cag i Re oo | foot of the State Capitol. | POSE ge a oe Pek Loses RS Ba a GD Pre Pe o* $. , Hundreds of the marchers’ com- | ate RRR a i res bi 2 ies 5 Sad eo a Ma RD I ooo Z For W OI en and Misses rades rode behind them in a , serait is a iC: Sy ae b COSY. es 3 5 ie Me x 4 ‘ 5 fa, 8 p. ; , bay” ¢ a ¢ e double column of automobiles, bs Sean ee Pe Meet he 4 Oa Be Fagg i Se OF RS eg Te : Si 84 10 four miles long. : i alll I RG Bate Fa Fy ne ee IZeSs vps fo | Corp. John Tanner, a Govern. | Se Si eS at ae tes PP sh "petting ce gme RS eam ment emploxve at Washington and ene 2 Cg 3 BER Rae e Sy tape [RREGULAR or the usual 75c and $1 Hosiery, rg na. berm ao conan , shai iid | hiter clothes-on. the hours earlier | these Stockings are of pure thread silk and silk- pointed last Near to consider the | | ° questio f disbanding the G. A. R. j and-rayon. Many of the most wanted Fall shades Or 3 Pairs sa oe gee rs means a eine! | Blues Can Outlast Grays. and black are in this desirable gro Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store, up. for $1 disband. “Some people thought it was time for the G. A. R. to quit.” he » — uf mcs. AH a ; vat yj, ° > 4 / 1 is tee - SF eee Mim F . o 9 e 9 said. va don't agree. l don't rep- : | See Sees resent much in the army, just one Wa lidren s and Uiris Shoes meee beige wetted ts ‘ F oa “= iy . resent the class that doesn’t quit The Confederates are not going to = Gitseicc: See 95 | 15 disband their organization, and as) dD @ = ‘ e we outiasted them on the hattle- 4) Ol “17 ema 710 SCYrF’ q71 A, ° field. we can do it now.” é O , TER at |] Dr. J. Rohe Carlton Clat® . : Pittsburg. Pa.. pastor. ann ced ; ; . rt | | )/> ‘C7 oon large selection of gardenias, ostrich pompons and | | a ow si : , == 4 Millinery i ct may be had in our Lower-Price | | Granulated §. p~ Soaks Clothes Whiter - Shop—tThird Floor. SS Vahdervoort’s Lower-Price Basement, i i . _— - ;

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 sate Te ST.LOUIS POST- —" : ps yet r —— : ~ z . » Se »0 Industrial Savings Trust Co. a | in X, ba? = eee aera 3 TOKIO, Sept. 12.——Crown Prince hae Ollie Keiser | .._5 60 | James © ra Mase neve . Con- 5 0 | Qa : , | >» - y | HE 9U ao . . ens ? a5 00 5 trac.ing oO. ~* _* ~ ee | i , ( : — i d _s > 4q | Gustaf Adolf of Sweden has recov- a re 2. 00 00 | York Products C | ey ieee F Oe 3) 2 ‘Sf fu ak 2 gg 47) i if ig if 3 : : D 2 Das -- ss UV sili r st " ~ 49 Lv r7 in s e ite . s e — ° ‘ : = , ; ‘ 7 f ZF. mf 7 i i - i ig. P a j | J PY F Pr ITs is "2 . o-s ee? . . K ene a 7 : ' ." ; ; ’ ii : : z (4 Ss b -% i { “4 . j - | - ered con es y from the indispo- ¢ ‘ontinued on Next Page. stion from which he suf? red seyv- 'Morton J 1ay RT = eral days azo. The Prince and a eo or rres** yoo 60 ——— : , ) = ‘ Princess Louise will s« ay fareweil : lohan —_g ce. es oe 00 = | , to Tokio tonight when they will 3 J. B. McCann ...-- *""" se 06 Lee a | : - . : ? 3 Wrs J B apleizh eases CR caes . ys +4} i] | E y . - - . . schimerér Richarde. silver’ Co... | iy ¢ ~ ren : TT? ry i ; j > ti i it :? Peas F' ad 2 4aS a edd * sad A : ’ a ay a ii / ' ; ’ j | ~ / é . i ‘ = ¢% : By ry ; ae c ti 74 . ~ * r4 4it ~ ee ee oe 4 ions rang : - ig _ an — 7 tr tho Pe } | : , | Js Lia La eS od a ‘as ; ' is i : j P ' i i ¢ : 4 + 2 me t . ] ; i} 2 i ). {POR wrt aran is & Wi il- ; : Ne i . p- * ’ i} ; ; ad . i : a * ‘ ‘ ' : ' PEP x eas trom the Bemi Bag ee wale ae Pi FRIDAY BAKERY SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Only Rif ‘ ne Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cake — * ~s | Friday Sos : 1, ee “ pele Sant: a ive 7 Sacitan at, SIRO A NT TY tg ORR: — Sentinas ain 2 be AN an «fyi cea cp tin eget ger . ns i ey ie sr «ah pt inn “hs HONEY i a iaite call ee ee ee ee ee ee : vy ie PRES Liget we “a en ee Ta culeainedl me gown es ee Se apni x © Series Oe i hee ee es ~ “> Neat! y decorated with bas sket filled with dainty rosebuds in PATENT ; 2 graceful medallion ett fect With high spike heel with blue connecting lines and black lizard trimmed. | ODD PIECES T TAN CROCODILE AT GRE, With Cuban heel and As Quantities on Some It mahogany crocodile trim : ; | med = We will continue our hi } | ous lines of Dinnerware Sizes 214 to 8, Widths A to C. | in Glassware. A value-giving achievement is this rare offeting of Ox. nina fords which occupy the limelight of fashion. Every pair St Louis beautifully enhanced with smart trimmings, silk tassel laces and clever little cut-outs on side of lace strap. If you're seeking fashionable footwear at a popular price by all means investigate these wonderful bargains. ‘(Main Floor.) resSmesg PSSEBSEHi&Bas 8 8B. 9 he hae ns THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD »&:-: a I as I SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY ; Li ped ba i : A 5 ' bh niost Hert . om : ” o ia sities . li atrip . — 2 ~ + ; . . - _ ; “ ' if! , th lerce Nill er of cra , a. gee , ’ ' na -_ ae ~ ii aiid » > cbr itawia 5 —— Ais > rr 1ate - ith . J ‘ : as 25_— i ; roe Maur: = oe aD eh years. ge | | The New Buttercrgam Candy Sticks—a fine iZ Aa v5 . . . = nites ee ne 4 27 ; 4 Pxyperiencs: in Litting } =. = “ if ' A ii - u. ae ‘ a M4 ) = — ~~ — ; + —— + Y =p Se — — . eg A ‘ = . a. + - - * e > jae : ! Zy Li st on e st th. money will reach | ssiliiileiiaaaaiesiial fone pervnigar 7 “agape ers ~~ ie CAKE DOL GHNUTS—the Busy Bee Blu n Zylo ee Frames the stricken one fhen most | ema ns Ao ea: Ribbon kind—the dozen ~ OINT needed. a 4 ' | _ Headquarters Established. | Te ) t , Yas oe : —o a, Salar Rcadwaditids date hoon (ye | Dollar Dinner in the “QUALI-TEA” ape oe owl ems © estat is t od at the Mercant! > ™ mg y i ROOMS—served from 5 to 7:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday Presidents of clubs and civic or- fy oR 2 RODER| | | 417 N. 7th St. Take Elevator to 2nd Floor Price Inctudes Guaranteed Arcurecy ne eect’ 4 4 aoe Aen SE Tae Meee ditels ACU delta cee Se rey Mervin at . bet ergy wtih Bisel oS ee ep sst hid idle ee andes cknstinse tend aan kaee ed . “ ee way , . . . ‘ ” i» & * set on ae ee. sae gill a i OGL A aia PE OLR PA ees till 4g Dieta patr> ee a a s 3b nf ait rade ey eet x Te a, f. & Kat n- a Anat, a Ree Mate nt Ric Re 5k ee ji — De hile a eta a ial of aia ae Seg pee PPE POO re | Eighth and Washington! ' i. ik. ee x 2 a ee ee | 00 OORT prea = alee eset a nt ” (el Te EE ee EOE OF 8 pee aeaire Sue ae “y - ee ee eee ea s - a ated “ *. ™M, Bi vay of Pity OE RSE ish Dis } im 46 YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880 TO 1926 Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD > f a ATEST vocal and dance music St. Louis Contributors recorded by the new “Light- . . Ray” clectrical method ae ieee = F lorida Relief Fund photography) is here today. Ask your Brunswick dealer to play these numbers for you. Note the amaz- the rel ing difference in the phonograph as $U‘ferers a result of the new recording. ThE eS aeons ieee : surprising when Long-haired furs, such as fox, lynx, wolf | : : | if us = and badger, play an important role in the DANCE FROCKS 4 linoleum are as mode. The new materials are of a fine, . =_with fuller skirts and | raised. rr + Kenn Le LEE wee a silky eeetare that lend themselves beauti- atte: Site woes. a | ; lari 5 . ©. Frick aoe a Te Se ines . : _ >> guage AES =| Employes of Angelica Jacket Co... 33 SS Seo Ee | q \ #/° | f fully to luxurious fur trimming. One of the. ecfiiieets beads and o> | display this wee “I'c Climb the Highest Moun- “Nese tack . > eas Sa Se Re yf. : ' NPA i é h broidery: all new shades i | ea tain if I Knew I'd Find You” | Nw Phase? Ll! za Se \ Se (PF -.. = new shades is twilig t blue, a soft, subdued roidery; a ; — afford to miss. 7 Milton Fo | CC i | a ee 2 *. “i tone, the others take their colors from the Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) | consider other Ne = mate = for ~~ -— - - - Q ~ > ¢ _ : dé 4 ¢ “ ig 4 R - ’ ; 9 ‘wt a « . “ , ’ ’ ; . - 2 ‘fh S oF , > Wuxw“ _—— —" i A . ¥ ¥ a Yen, Min ae ae “Adorable” 3266 f Beise : : GIUSEPPE DANISE Mary A Myers 25 OC . _ : | richness of Autumn foliage. All sizes. . . Pa 5 ; -* y & Baritone, Metropolitan Opera “For All Eternity” lam Kissner 7 ‘5 0 2 fx", | | wy © , gy () “Canta Il Mare” (Sailor’s ida Sullivan “2 ; ~ "98 : rss RRO SEQ 29 10 3295 > Chapie ; we . . r as — P. ESN ~ , Y oy a Ate yg FRANKLYN BAUR Tenor with Male Chorus “Florida, the Moon and You” “Poor Little Marie” — From Ziegfeld’s “Revue of 1926” 20048 COLONIAL CLUB ORCHESTRA Favorites for Dancing “Would Ja?” “Ain't We Carryin’ On"—Fos trots with vocal chorus. 3280 HAROLD LEONARD And His Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra “Flapperette” “While the Years Go Drift- ing” 3255 BEN SELVIN And His Orchestra ‘ae +. Bae s £ ' ‘J . 2 - > A Bx : cme ¢ 5 » t , pe a + 1 a aed t*? eS ae 3 re > - Pt ; . ae } San + ; ; om *% 4 ¥; ie 2 - as > a : %: ©} > 7 4 S mae ‘ - a o> = a | : > - i @ : 3 , , 23 : ¥ =. se: - , ee, Be 3 : 4 > - » 9 + . > ‘4 * et \ v : ; i oa . >» - : i r * ae . a3 4 ‘ 2% 3 6 af ‘ ae : a > ie sie f ry : 1 a > % = 4 5 B. jvriiee ae al & a ly os ‘ ec - y 5 ‘ ‘ : . 27> % : ; ' » : i + ; a : , ga: : $ ce Mal 4 ~ oe ¥ F 4 “as & $4 y a $s 4 3 : a Be rs. Sen 3 , ; . % A Ss + ee Fd Pe a , 3 PY s * y ~. oi % ¥ Fe ¥ $ * *@e ve ‘ 4 . Le Bi ; as & 4" ” - : & th? Ag - 3 : $e 4 ee i a P : LS oe a + a’ 53 ; : es 7; tz Pe s 4 b- a ; - q : j . + x + aoe t ey ‘a= 4 ? j ie é ave bs : a fe i 3 ® - ¥ ; 4 : r ss 6 a % ie = : . 3 i? ce Hi 4 z » 7 ‘ee. £4 $ 5 3 bs ‘¢ ‘ - * 5 4 - + ¥ & - P: te % _. "~ t, : > =e 7 a ‘ > 5 he + 4 re wy 4 i BO : ry : = a Angee 2 collars of fur, ner 101 rictivy tailored : ie . ae . , . af a ’ aes ¥ fos : Fadi, yey ee Dee Obra tak - r 7 Ahan p nae a ae ae é nes iM - y # . 4 e ere ~~ *: a > ate a esd: es. 3 ‘ nt : je. x ‘ Presi |, i oh x ie ents. rong wae vi j li ee A pst ee ee ee po “2 cS Sets . 7 ain tit v2: ¢ , wat an ge ahh on he Tae 2 ‘ Zt bs ” eee E foes 2 bel Sak Sade : ; Oe, : ¥ There's new snap, rhythm and pep in ““Lighe Re ** ‘ Ladies’ and Children’s Haircutting by Experts HenevA Wen 7 x Me af = wf = ee | Phone CEnxtrai 6660 for Appointment en te oe agg RIO ie A Se fe ae ae 4 ee Ny 06-916 CLIVE ST. (Beauty Shop—Mezzcnine Floor.) — Branch, 915-919 N. Saxth Se. , Cams B leneeann Ca. aa meee 20

Page 11

ye ae PATCH —_ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. THE QUEENSWARE STORE ‘'° sa a 8 8. a8 . oe fe fe ie EETUI LL SEPTEMBER CHINA SALE Centers the Spotlight on _ Offers two very interesting groups of dinnerware in sets and odd r Peete 8 i are se ee byt. wits FORDS scribed below. ieces at extremely lew prices. To make room for the newly as- sembled Fall merchandise it is necessary to discontinue several lines, two of which are very gopd semi- porcelain patterns as de- enner’s Are First to Offer 4 WE CANNOT STRESS TOO STRONGLY Them at 100-Pc. Dinner = Service . $14.95 a i 42-Pc. Dinner ; " Service .. . $5.50 A ~ : 32-Pc. Luncheon jit 4 Neatly decorated with basket Service ° . $3.45 filed with dainty rosebuds in Mi, PATENT , 1 pt medal; or tie effect 26-Pc. Breakfast iit Bit necting lines. , _— With high spike ‘hee! connecting lines Service .. .$2.95 LNT and black lizard trimmed. THE IMPORTANCE OF THESE VALUES You will be charmed with this very excellent quality and the pattern displays a black bar with pink roses and blue edge line. ODD PIECES TO MATCH THE ABOVE SETS TAN CROCODILE si} AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES With Cuban heel and » As Quantities on Some Items Are Limited, Early Shopping Is Advised mahogany crocodile trim- , : : | us ie We will continue our liberal discounts, two more days, on our vari- ! 21% to 8, Widths A to C. in Glassware. achievement is this rare offeting of Ox- upy the limelight of fashion. Every pair ced with smart trimmings, silk tassel laces St Louis B VEENSW, ous lines of Dinnerware, Service Plates, Tea Sets and many items e€ cut-outs on side of lace strap. If you're 2 GLASS™ COMPANY ble footwear at a popular price by all te these wonderful bargains. : $121-1125 OLIVE SL (Main Floor.) ; ESTABLISHED 1885 2 2 2 he 2b epna ea. Resents Suggestion It Is Using | Tony Foley’s Money in Its Fight. The St. Louis County Commit- | tee Opposed to Annexation? today issued a statement remonstrating against the tone and inferences of an article printed in yesterday's St. Louis Star, which was headed, “Gambling Joint’s Receipts Used to Fight Annexation.” The _ re- monstance was signed by B. F. Bush. chairman; J. L. Boland, Jo- seph R. Matthews and other mem- bers of the committee. The article stated that Tony |Foley’s gambling house at 6128, Easton avenue was running, with an unusually big business, and that ‘much of the money now taken in will be.spent to defeat annexa- tion.’ It was stated that the gam- blers realized that “annexation must be defeated if their business | is to be carried on without inter- mane =e - Ca air s, : | \ . i “A/ | 7); * wees, eC SE 2 Ua } Y x =~ 3 sais “ = om . | =e Re aol > —— —) ( ia a ' Distinctive ) Hh woe eae GOWNS /for the V.P. “Brilliant with se- a quins, beads, jewels and , embroidery,” is the | t — a = iar: f* Another New Floor Idea! many delightful varia- | ions i tel shad | : | ee ae : N other material ever offered for floors has ) met with such frank enthusiasm by the early $35 to $ ] 45 | 4 shoppers for home decorations, as Armstrong's . ——__— | ) - Embossed Handcraft Inlaid Linoleum. It is not surprising when you consider that the tiles of this DANCE FROCKS | i. a linoleum are actually embossed and slightly —with fuller skirts «nd $ 2 5 ‘raised. r » » Kennard’s has these unusual floors on slightly heightened waist- ines lustrously trimmed in brilliants, beads and em- $7) 50 fi the Sq. Yard - Other Kinds of | ,§ Linoleum | Wenot only carry the new ¢ i embossed handeraft inlaids, , é out a complete line of Armstrong's Linoleum. & | | ‘ea apae £ new embossed Have Your " dcraft inlaids. .. $2.50 sq. yd. , RMSTRONG's inlaid linoleum Permanent Wave i F $1.66 sq. yd. and up . Aaustaoy ‘ ' 2 Gs printed linoleum | Reset | : $1.008g. yd. and up 2 Boas Including $ ‘ : | a Restore the original beauty of your | ermanent Wave by our water-waving . & process. Only a little time is re- | 5 quired. Inexpensive. Delightful re- ults. Permanent and Merce! Waving Facials, Manicuring, Shampooing Hair Dyeing and Dressing French Curling Ladies’ and Children’s Haircutting y Experts IPhone netsh: 6660 for Appointment Beauty Sho i ; t (Beauty Shop—Mezzanine Floor.) : you always get a seat home—or park your car at the Union Market. Garage —2 short blocks away. | - display this week— it is an exhibit you cannot | : afford to miss. The cost is very low when you roidery; all new shades ia (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) , 1 consider other kinds of tiled-styled flgoring. Reasonable Room Sized Rugs If you have an mind an in expensive floor covering, Neponset Rugs are attrac- tive and low priced. The 6 by g foot size sells at $7.00 7.6 by gat. . $8.75 9 by 10.6 at . $12.50 g by 12 at... $13.50 e «and by the square yard 7oc and 7§c. Ken nards Washington at Fourth ference, as at present and in the past.’ | The article said also that | “andney is now being spent in the liight against annexation, and this | (gambling) element expects to par- } ticipate actively in the work of gei- @ing Out a heavy vote against ihe proposal,” | The Committee Opposed to An- hexation complained that the arti- cle appeared to carry the inference ihat Foley was permiited to run on condition that he would contri}h- ute to the antimerger fight. The committee also believed readers would infer that the Committee Op- posed to Annexation was using funds obtained from gamblers. Denying these inferences, the | committee said the article was ‘‘an |}insult to the respectable citizens of }st. Louis County,” that it was biased and unfair in tone, and that any evidence of gambling at Folev’s place or elsewhere should be pr>»- sented to the, county prosecuting authorities. The committee said it would co-operate in action against such places. YOUTH ADMITS PART IN HOAX TO HELP MRS, M'PHERSON | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 23.— Clarence Wiseman, 19-year-old son 'of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Slielaff naping story, admitted to District | Attorney Keyes today that he had }to and from Carmel during the time bees ' , Kenneth G. Ormiston and a mys- a cottage there. ' pleted the State's chain of evidence | ' bling Mrs. MePherson occupied the cottage for 10 days shortly after , the evangelist disappeared las’ | May, | Keyes announced he probably | treated Mrs. McPherson at a Doug- } five others, including Ormiston, who was radio operator at Mrs McPherson's Angelus Temple, are conspiracy to obstruc¢t justice. A | hearing is scheduled Monday. WOMAN JAILED FOR DEBT © DENIED RELEASE ON WRIT i'Canis of East St. Louis. She was a $200 judgment she, obtained |against Mrs. Canis in the East St. }Louis City Court had not been paid. _. The habeas corpus petition sect forth that Mrs. Hurley did not file (an affidavit to show that a demand ‘had heen made and payment re- fused. Judge Crow hel@ it was not inecessary to file the affidavit. Mrs. \Canis has been in jail for three ‘weeks, Mrs. Hurley paying $1 a day lfor her board. ‘ST. LOUIS RELIEF — FUND FOR FLORIDA Continued from Preceding Page. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color rote magazive in St. Louis. | who confessed attempting to manu- | facture testimony to support Mrs. | Aimee Semple McPherson's kid- | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926_ on £ U. S. Destroyers to wradisivtiaten: Bluefields, Nicaragua, at the re-!} ANTI-MERGER BODY ag" vA senutenent “ogg abs est of mgged Admiral Latimer, | | Avnerioan Seas hg have ‘iin or- Ag bericemee in Nicaraguan waters. | The Store for Gifts been coached fo tél! newspaper | 'men of having driven his mother! 'terious woman Companion occupied This testimony, it was said, com- as to the Carmel! cottage episode. | | Witnesses in a previous investiga- | ‘tiom testified that @ woman resem- | ‘would call several Douglas, Ariz., | police officers and a nurse who, | las hospital when she reappeared | i'there claiming to have been held} pwede in Mexico for five weeks. | Mrs. McPherson, her mother and | named in complaints charging a a Semeeigneeeeee: Circuit Judge Crow of St. Clair | County today denied a habeas cor- | pus petition, filed Tuesday, for the | release from jail of Mrs. Esther | imprisoned by Mrs. Eva Hurley | under the old Illinois debtors’ law, | iwhich enables a person to have) ‘ereditors imprisoned by paying | their board. Mrs. Hurley claimed | REACHES $36,766 en ‘Southwest Bank of St Louis ig? 50 O60 Laclede Trust Co 50.00 Dr. John C Salter 5 oO | Widmer Engineering C: Bd disso 5.00 |I. A. Gaines ibs bss wae s 2 00. | Louise C gaa iy Se? 9 Ee Peres 1.00 Adele Kie : 1.00 io B&B. Re sh fit ig oe ” 0 i Mre. Jones ‘ ‘ ; 78 i Mrs Marnne : ea } 4) iG Du Role , , . Pe . ° 15 (ts iw J. Seraiey .. dis. bok bale ss 5. i R L Hassler . ig Z 4 00 | Jos. Stampfer Ine. Agency Rae 1oOnWw Morris Serkes iak meds 5.0 A. J. Child & Sons i. ae 25.00 | Keicht! y Bros. 1. & F. Co 10.00 |D. S. Brackert ‘ie pwlEbulews 5.00 | &t. Louts Coop erage a «ible . 100 00 | Barney Grosberg See. | Republic Metal & ‘Rubber Co....10 90 Seide] Coal @& Coke (e..........10 0f Mies Anna McGarry ....... » on | Mre. Elisabeth Picha ......:.... 1 BO: i Jor. George E. Mourn ...., aa 6& 00 | James W. Roberton. Preat. En- gineers Club of St. Lowisa......10 00 | Kate B. Wasesall is 96 Hid ee ete se 50 | Mise Marie Blatter ; 10 0 Justin T Flint ...20 O00 Pilley Packing & Flue Brush Mfg | Co i a lid oles seo La oe Forence. John Pau! , 1 90 G-hiehber-Larcob Hat Co. ... = %. 5B OM | Hue. Muehier nann , 5 90 332° Ti iCorn M. @ Arthur EF. Bang .. 2 David Weiss . Teer. Pees. Faward A. Beni sh . er as es, Frederick ee tht. ce, a a dle we lls wid 5 an ct Laut a ss sg Shee lew oe wl 50 on Wa: mes (Ce ls tlhe Ob & 46 Oe cle « . 10 oo r Ww Lonerran jambes @wieb ¢ 2 mw) [PLT SECCIOVESH ibs ddeecedeockheoccesrk OB OO Total 10 Gale b- cicecasvede . . 830.760 | DENIES GAMBLERS AID = eeeenamo, Cuba, to|No explanation was given. | Boy Scout spear, punch, screw driver. High-grade steel blades and per- |S arenas Other Knives—Priced 25c to $6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 11 The Store for Gifts ALARM CLOCKS Genuine Waterbury Clecka, Special at. Ingersoll Watches Yankee model; Pochlieaias $1.76: spectal Can opener and a $1.59 ia Oe Regular 53-card decks. for RAZOR BLADES linen finish. HYATT’S. fected stag handles: have large PLAYING CARDS Gilleite Dilades.......39e, Ti« Durham Duplex Blades. .39c Auto Strop or Gem Blades Eiver-Ready Blades _... .29c : Gem- HKazors; Shaving Brushes, special, 69c poker or bridge. High-«rade OUTING JUGS $2 Value, Gallon Size, 38c special... .49c nstant, Caressing lather | UXURIOUS, soignée,” satiny -all-over— t's the way French soaps made you ROLLER SKATES _EVEREADY F LASHLIGHT — $1.39 © feel. Absurd—yes but it’s true! Ball bearing: Now the bubbling, fragrant lather of Lux able. Special For liquids or food: ideal for Muring. Complete Line VACUUM BOTTLES Fillers and Lunch Kits sk we ee Toilet Form leaves your skin with that same soft, satiny, caressed feeling you used Complete Line of to pay absurd imparted-soap prices for. ATHLETIC GOODS| $1.85 | $1 25 Football, Soccer, Value 606.6 4s & 6.4 6% se For Lux Toilet Form is a true “savon de | Bowling, Basket Ball Makes a bright light, complete toilette’°-—made as France makes her finest with battery. toilet soaps. Made so that it gives you in-' etant lather, even in wickedly hard water. Druggists, department stores and gro cers have Lux Toilet Form — tencent stores, too. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, LUX TOILET, FORM 108: A417N. Broadway snd St Chara = ¥ ey IO TLL EE «ere 5 eee a — Mail Orders Promptly Filled des » | , ANOTHER CHANCE FOR BEAUTY IN THE HOME | . New “Handcraft Designs” | | YT A Ty ’ in tile inlaids are quite a4 the prettiest thing yet shown in a modern linoleum floor .. ' Ke ca 4 y For years women have admired the rich coloring of marble floors, but balked at their cold, hard, unyielding surface. Now local stores are displaying a floor that combines all the beauty of a hand- set tile floor in a comfortable, warm, lino- leum floor. The colors are not only pleasingly com- bined, but even the semblance of oven- baking has been delightfully captured in tones and shades. Some of the patterns are smooth-sur- faced. Some are presented in the new Embossed Linoleum in which the tiles stand slightly upraised—the interlining bands of color are pressed in below th¢ surface of the goods. These designs are beautiful first as floors and then as backgrounds of pattern and color for fine rugs and furnishings. Once more Armstrong has led the way in presenting something new and beauti- ful in floors. - Right—A dining-room floor of Armstrong's Handcraft Linoleum, No. 3146 *Pecee “That's something New snt it?” ee Handcraft Designs’ —the soft Offered in fourteen colorcombinations. colorings of oven-baked tile in “Marbleized” all through Aa - A simple, interesting book on decoration FREE Hazel Dell Brown's new book “The Attractive Home— How to Plan Its Degoration,” ceils how to plan redecoration and is illustrated — in full colots ? | | | moleum fioor , _with pictures of halls, sun-porches, a comfortable linole fi Among the new Armstrong patterns xo = r oe ‘aan? A “po on display you'll find a new group of ~ NCE more Armstrong offers the inlaid designs known as Armstrong’s ae Ja a new and unusual in floors. **Marbleized”’ Linoleum. Al {3 ara ie A few years ago women were first At the first glance you will be im- ites offered Armstrong’s Jaspé Linoleum pressed _— a empre: of = a with its two-toned softly rippled effect. colorings and the*fact that some o yan a Next, women found delight in the these colors, instead of being plain ennthiahida color and charm of Armstrong's Marble tones;are pleasingly marbleized. But cade ae cael pom Tile designs. —and this is important—even this bome, you'll find these Now Annscrong offers another pretty marbling or graining is actually inlaid. ponding quite ind floor idea—‘“Handcraft Inlaids,” the Like other inlaid patterns of Arm- Unlike the usual soft colorings of oven-baked tile strong’s, these patterns, cemented kind of at ee in a comfortable, modern linoleum ae 4 in place, will wear for a genera- pes Soot floor Site tet tion —and longer. An occasional 2 fortable cork Koclons. in smooth-surfaced linoleum, but beauty of their colorings. « xo —" x 1%. also in the mew Embossed Inlaids. : a In Embossed Inlaids the tiles stand ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Lesoleam Division, Lancastet,.Penasylvania slightly upraised beside the mortar- Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building lines that frame them. These mortar- saet~“"“ Armstrong’s Linoleum You'll find these pores displayed at good furniture and department dl foreery floor inthehouse PLAIN +- INLAID - JASPE - PRINTED 5 a

Page 12

a ~ & ete ee ae ae ae z Zo. a ra aan es NAR, ot : a, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH op tah oe ST.LOUIS POST- nISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926__ “ .s* : ;= h } ~ ¢ his mother. Mrs., believe he may have come to St. | striped shirt. He has brown hair last : TH SOUGHT HERE %0** :° nome « month. following | MISSING You! L i Madge Clark, 616 South Olive + Louis. ‘and eyes, is five feet, six inches tior m hich : anaes Died of Natural Causes. | ana sc gaat: a - ~ - arin =} , ; i? , bj 9; ah! ; is suf fe ’ ‘- ri¢ = ; em a ; | Relatives Think F. K. Clark of jstreet, Mexico, Mo.. last Sunday| He was wearing a tiark blue suit, | tall and weighs 120 pounds. ng — rvou associated Press ; wags -istraw h an jack an hi mot “ed f 7 Ill. stmme i the Ase = . Mexico,.Mo., Came to St. Louis. bneoon, with o: lv a few dollars. They straw hat and black and white | mother moved from La Grange. a Br : _ hel § tas if . pod age mr Sa toe een : “ae Se cee eae Bs her a w4 sae 4 (ee ie eee ae eee Pe = IM mas Tea 4 Sept. 73.—A Coroner's; Relatives are searching for LONDON, Pp | Mrs. | Frank K. Clark. 17 years old, who | gery today returned @ verdict of its 4 | i : : natural causes in the | with ener {Candies ) SS2S57 — — i2czz}| YOUR LAST CHANCES§ == === soT NORTH 176 ames seas? | cp kee cee ) = | \Dog ao ~ lovers ; clades froning table, bed linens and soft knit underwear. .00 prrTeR-swWeET cirocoLaTE: /© * FOROS TURE [zee Glovers | @.A LANGE CO. Launperens|| “@=— LOUISVILLE, ff 1s Star * An | invit ing yr assk oTrtmen half cen itury’s successful AND Rerun ieee an : : resets. Seid by Dror. | et coe hn cd SATURDAY, SEPT. ~ e tT + « ; 4 , i ts. Sh nd . | Cream Caramels ; Butter View Expressed That Re-). ite gins, Pot Shoge and | 7 er deli: Special Train !ecaves AB BGR BEM At _ ee eee et tenn. Sone Ieee oo Lee Py fmt np tage era SUG agra are gene nee GE oe - ee. 3 at PO Rd rie ORE Me capa en con 7 - —" ” ane ” me , ‘ Fere ry SP Feed 4 .' Manu fac furind and Saies, e aa sistant oe S * tie ck 3 ze Sts ” . Sinan Ber eipt aS. te yt tree erie ames EEN mp WR re initia ‘ diuk “ oi ie y oo Hits That Will Help Win if iB | ” ~ | i TK Semcon edinens A PA4 - ete PPvTT Ty) rr Shi hadi beebbbd eid th) — a trrTr auntie me . MALL LALA —_ TevTTTTT til j me ie om dAdbd i Finecer-Piece “ VAS A, hy SIL RRR mel chy OO ys ty Boe } ft ~~ ~ tve Glasses ion ee ee ae ; . eae 2) et anc DOH Oem eae ne Tee ig AOA ga eel: Al ete Seek oho es aah ners een te eee a Al oe Al aS baten sii een aes p32 SNES i ie Iain ee , . ‘ * peony Ge-wiss - oe: Ah) iid \ 1oe oe, ee ad Maeeitcfe ati ah ATH TWIT ~_—_— ape «rr 6 & wha Half a Century i Teerriy phebh Oe aa ow tl Erker’s Are Headquarters a Non-Folding All Makes of Motion Picture Oxford Cameras and Projectors Pathex M. P. Cameras. $ Eastman M. P. Cameras, $70 | Filmo M. P. Cameras, $IS0| oe het “~ THCY OFF MLA, . Tre ’ r? oo THN TA SY aid — ee mM sures have oa 1s tecomes neces. ff Our special prices and big values in Furniture are as esting as the World Series. Our New Daylight Furniture Addition a Erker et om Commer _ [| makes it easy to make your selection—you see the colors 608 OLIVE ? contre tose move out. oe | @Nd shades exactly as they will appear in your home. Make NE eee ee a home run for these Furniture values. 77 HSER ERLETAAL ly as awe ees — nat OM eo WR at ong PO) tie ehaantnbintibeintos ; = " -~ = - ae - Me an i Gn Danni) AN NSA NNDAAGH Sp nenenonees = NRC st AOR IE SLE RE IP ONE er TIE ‘ gens. Sele. ARR gs Syke rat cat on erp cae tans DY ~ hee NOH LS URES Brereton gs # *; ~ = a HMA Ubi i} it if AT ; A ee : Compare this beautiful guaranteed Player- Piano with other Play- ers at twice the price. Selected figured ma- hogany and full-size case. Sweet tome, easy, responsive action. Play- er Bench and nice se- . lection Music Rolls in- ~— : cluded. At only $380. = New Starck Players, -— $900 to $1500. oh Your old piano or other m be accepted as part first j 2 A. Starck Manufacturers of Starck Grand, 1018 Olin WVanufacturers. sa fee Be op atte. sg eta pm hg GN SE en. Eee: .. tila ieee xe > . e . aa ke ae ‘ ; vi : lhe 8 aa ' ‘as REO ANA TRA Ie alt gapianthh ae be cane obeitsesicn Pay nce aM | MUTT eh — ee NI a TERY >] a — in AAVVUUUNNNNNNOENAQUEQNEEDOOUUUUUUUENONONENEEOOUUUUUUN Miaake A Home Run For These Real Values in musical reproduction requires the power ot RCA She ceEE -r 104 Hear ordinary radio—vyou mav hind it won- Beautiful Quality | Bridge Lamps | Sry | er: cd Sueseeeneuuuca dbuwuvddtconruvemiwcesacetuveudets twuudsdseetsnedud 112-114 Nort Friday az § FREE sve, ors dertul. Hearth ee r 104 and you will never be content with ordinary radio. Its remarkable tone range and its power have brought a reality to radio reproduc- tion that music never knew before, in any type of reproducing instrument. =~ wee Loud or soft, it is Clear and real! And it RCA Loudspeaker 104, is MOT 1UST an expefrmenr, Dut tned and complete, $275 roved—-in thousands ot homes. it wag tes on $0-60 cycie, head of its Gay, and now it has rone 110 volt A.C. lighting cr- 1 i : Vitearet nana etre ral : ' aires — , hin 34 i clade Ginn. end Cartel aoksS for Restoration of Values. A Ji ALLG itic ~ 4 : CUA VRE : fL£iC. : bAsdi LE " wwe . . Comes in wal cS i . ‘ ‘ . epnre mf ; ; : i¢ ] | ® ADU > sf ‘ eTyt “Y ‘ " " . . ’ : > & . ‘ 7 ' f - yey large disas — ~ - - ‘ sre? ' ‘ TS 3 ; ‘ Be MADE BY THE MAKERS OF RADIOLA Sev" regi 4 a4 Tea. nd hed Consisting of large dresser, bow-¢t™ and canopy top chifforebe im gt e-ply + eneeg over selected) gum. / $2.15 Velour and Mohair Fo $12.00 Mahegany-Finish Wi $19.00 9x12 Felt-Base Art $ $2 and $3 Shopworn Kitchen $12.00 Occasional Table; ect T5c Columbia Records... .- $10.00 Polychrome Framed | s\ 821. .00 s-Pe. Enameled Brea ( onmtinved eon Next Page. A i | “a > Lh me i= iy “2%, than jie, hy f : tn Oe ~ = : 2 aE ae ean | SR ; - BEAUTIFUL “y wit PS ~ oS fax. 7. $s \ ? wea — a ” € > > | = .. IMITATION - — ete | TeEPHONE ee ee ee ae i “ =f YISsoo* Oe PP ee i Oe a PO nee Fe FS FOSS SSOCSOoSSS. PPP A =F ETS 4, ‘5%, SO (6G Ceewecsdcccsveuceveccecutt’ L4664 a al ot od POD oe oT PPP LP PEE pS

Page 13

NISPATCH _ mas brown hair last month, following his 3 eet, six inches tion feom high School there a D pounds. His 'suffered @ nervous bre § ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 13 c = | - 4 : x fice dd of Natural Causes. | ¢; . | hina N | kde grtist Dic Pancare - — Arthur Behenna, whe 'INVESTORS VOICE | Thompson Going to China Next. (of President Coolidge, plans to sail aa . cis Press. ,} was found unconsciou: her | “iate | OWN to ge Associated Pres us in |! By the Associated Press. from Manila on the President Jack- | > + - ' ‘ ley | j t Grange, Ii] surmmer. : ) : La Grange. 11 7 aiiew, Gept. 23.—A Coroners |Chelsea studio last ‘Saturday night. | CONFIDENCE IN | MANILA, Sept.\ $.—Carmi A. | * — S ed verdict of |Mrs. Behenna, an artist, was said | FLORIDA’S FUTURE | Thompson, who hag been investi- |80n Oct. 4 for Shanghai. He will : . }e¢ , r ' , . at i ‘ . “aay. today returned a Of |to be an American, 52 years old, | esa, gat‘ng conditions the Philip-|then visit Japan. He expects to! Of [OW Wday Ou i o | pines for several weeks on behalf reach Seattle before Nov. 30. R # ST CHANCE Bee geath from natural causes in the lwith a daughter in Ohio. Continued pean Pnieniiine Page. — A ' a . ‘like the Miami hurneane an === — O — /know from tho8e experiences that | aa on Saar || eT SAVE MONEY = |They will realize that it is their gg77 7. i) oC of aR 1018 Olive St. AND RETURN Bow gee ee Me i |) aa 17a a hi|| 7 RDAY. SEPT T . eeu nit | MUTT TUTTITTUNINE see une ner, ba ij} iis dil ite HAVE THEM REBUILT 4 s 25 it ‘ = ae Pari sparghied ' ; «idl , stablishe 1 ss “That was the history of the San ex St. Louis 9:50 p. m., arriving Louisville 7325 a. - | Francisco fire, the Galveston flood, | SA : ae aioe, . , tr | = ithe Murphysboro tornado and doz- . | \y ae | $,° 4 ais Wide, Heavy, Rugged ghee Pl ee aoe ne ” m. Sune . . 'ens of other disasters. It will be i | on pee ‘ lifes tale | On N Ski T d > goo o 2 ‘in Tr : ~ es J " . 3 ' ne-otra at a av (Sy to | Mf? -s j - ping cars on pasment of resular Putten cot i e the history, I think, of the hurri eA niiestadl gebhe | | ine, & I | : on id rea of ake an under 2, ait fare. Tete, = cane. .y > 4 6 ON. Broadway and at Unien Station i = a eT e Pa Tanos “After the war, we, who were in TRADE-IN OR REBUILT : . ‘ . ” cS ‘ ’ ‘ MO RD = : is France, wondered how the farmers | PRICES &, O Pog Hy Oo z there would ever get on their feet | | | : : @ E You can buy a dependable Player-Piano now = *£*'”. their homes were so hope-| ||" 4 Lag / fie ee Lie le ee ee = 380 lesSly destroved and their fields so- ~““ > a | wy “ht 1 30x3 ene 768 mena -o0 8 o WANT AD to the POST-DISP —we = for only $ , on easy terms of $2 per week. absolutely ruined. And yet today, | 7 | 4 . fee TiN ee) | | Fe anes | B 30x3% .... 4. ea a8 oe " oedagmsiee ano. a GET We Every Player is fully guaranteed. See and hear ) ! be Lid nara | ~ 2014.95 ..., 7.35 ; : wt BAL. or i y =— = ° m4 *HING, gE = this wonderful Player—only a few available at this greatly reduced price. Ir; Oe RRA SDA an gL 15, RIED ARE BE lines doe, sgh aged? “penta ated » da —~ " ~ Sey | rm 32x51 7.65 " : .9 Z wit aN. shes — ' 1 «. . j ai : ” ‘a specific discussion of Miamis| | aly | >. / . a ' | ; 3ix4 8.75 |case, it is of almost a certainty, ; |) || 4 Pe ee a) i] fel El f 32x44 9.2: Jf IRIN f : 33x4 9.85 11.45 'I think, that real estate values will.| |) Ty ALY) ys ‘Sy, | ¥ Reais || Hi fall off for a time. For one thing, |i Bi hy — a we ig 34x4 i . 4 ae ttt ae 6$2x4'4 12.95 the demand will be lessened, and/ ||| : é ii Bie teow vat . ; ¢ if ' i? ' 533x414 13.65 14.00 for another, some.of the Florida| || + : | hea We If mes H | people, driven by a sort of hysteria, Ht | A Favori A Mod / i a ine, ie : x4'4 {will be able to sell their homes for| |/| wl ae Hi eRe A , | : souk $4x7.30 .... 13.88 only part of their real vaiue. | Hi : 3 ae oe 34x7.: ene ; | “But with the rebuilding, values | DOUGLAS FASHION \X/ ei Ts | ee ae eae | if anne will come back to their own on a | : en OA ee , iy hed solid basis. It is simply incon- if | Vy BG % i ; B eimph | or WOMEN a eel" || eas Bol hee Lapa dlyS Bae» oa Be. b wt , : 1 Ot A St Gr oe ye ait ———_ | Guaranteed Views OC ST Basa o i'w 2 SD ts co'ts de ts mS : ee Aamuancgné of Course! ~~ * we a . . ceivable that people like the resi- 26x6 dents of Southern Florida. will; |) aie ty as ‘| “reer eet gry ees pen * van) RIM daintiness and light weight which assure | ey ah ony } Balloons it Regular Rims ———— for me: ‘onceivable, too, iat wor 4 aie Sp Se 2: ; Hid | Th | em suneesueesetaucceeuceserscennaa bh) rebuild them they should fail to; ||| the greatly-desired ady antages of making the ihe, +Y| | Eee $1x4.40 .... os - ++ - $12.45 a oi . a A Wh 4 | | eee 2x4.95 oabe °. 2 he, bring them back to old values. i foot appear smaller while providing greater Hie | mee = ae ae ses , ape vite Ca ee a t | Seemes here voiced a sentiment! | | , , wr m4. i i : ee FOR pee Re Say, ee ge a ee wef ) i oP reac a5 : ' * —— ow | o ot A fi ,cOmMmmonly heard in Florida, nam®& comfort and longer be 4 pe ae attained In W . s ' ‘ a } =f ; 34x4.95 ** « i 2) ape . *“**e 13.45 ly, that the hurricane came at a' Douglas “ Fashion-Welts” for Women. They are : | i ate } 3 . . ‘ Ves . OY ir ae Ne 2 > | i aor > - ij i ‘ ’ } S|, SF. ‘TION - - \ ” > ’ particularly inopportune time when | {| |; wonderful values at $5 and $6. I yl LSAT ACTION GUARANTEES 7 ithe State was just recovering from | | AS I he WON the slump which followed the re- | | } W. L. Douglas shoes for Men, newest styles, good values, i” van ‘3 ) nvestigate t - DER SYSTEM of cent hy sterical] buying of real es- | | $6 to $8— also sturdy shoes for Boys at $3.50 and $4.00 Hi | . ' ‘ Tire Repairing > 'tate | mitt | \ N 4 . it H | . o Boots—lInvisible Repairs “The hurricane nage simply | - ci y secede n a un Mee co gett W. I. DouGLas SHOE Co. ' | SPR RRR aR ees. | The Largest Modern Vulcanizing Plant racouveniee at tne recovery om iy —— eee n the So ‘the slump will be slower than it Manufacturers and Retailers manemene: in oe - ee . in “ . Sa ee 4 would have been normally,” he! || Factories, BROCKTON, MASS, ons. Soma oes ae bad © nd bd ’ Genttnend “Sur de & Gan chee i STORES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Br eae ne ie BS: t ouls re e ul Ing hool some 1, ' : PP mee gee FS , , - 4 ees , * i is 8 the biessings —s Para i YU : Pag Douglas Store in Sr. Louis : see “e P Sa ; “ss as a: BI C ne e J ff doxically accompany “misfortune. a gs 2950 Washington orner Garrison Efferson 2779 ; + es ‘ bea 1] Le ° - 4 ~ . 4 - i. y ~ »; ae ; e For one thing, the new homes in 4) | 620 OLI\ E STREET (Near 7th Street) ee OS Sa S . i a Mlorida will be more substantial } ae than the old ones that blew down. I have always contended _ that TTTLTITTTTTITLLLLLLLULL ee ® ee ee ee fitpetey , a. ne , . . " Li Compare this beautiful - guaranteed Player- | Piano with other Play-_ ; Manufacturer’s Special ers at twice the price. Selected figured ma- = hogany and_ full-size case. Sweet tone, easy, responsive action. Play- — , Men's and Boys’ Shoes ey eee ; Fi i . 139 COLLINSVILLE Ave., E. Sr. Lours, Ix. LEE Ee Southern Florica was cheapening | | | OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS - ‘ , er ‘ SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT sided lillie eas Ree = egpcee? ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. itself by some of the flimsy build-'! ings it put up A house must bs built substantially to partake of the character of a permanent in- vestment. The well-built. houses ; : 9 in Miami, Miami Beach, and the : Be y » ) other towns are still standing. It | was the flimsy evesores that ¢ame | }% | down. The country will be im- . te CORPORATED hee chief business of Southern Florida — * eee F ‘ A . -— jf Fis am is the entertainment of viewers dur- ll ere =e ) 9 ¥ Lang t= ing the winter season, an activity }. : me ee ee ; ’ —e iso Well developed that it has be- fh Rh es Manufactur tarck Grand, Upright and Player-Piano : ; ae hi 5 CNY nn Pete cturers of S dd. ine ai ¥ come almost an industry. oe IN Oe Fees hae : - ae) har il iin “Of course... Be said: “the ad- 1018 Olive St. Manufacturers. Est. 1891. ——jpsancement of Southern Florida is” d from those who can | == dependent to a certain degree on, 1 ‘x ° be - Ei Ts Dju winters will realize that ae ‘oe 112-114 North i2th St. Friday a4 Saturday ERE .srex, mirensee" st FREE . OO I Re NE AEE TR ARETE CR, MP aeutal Pines, Davenport Table ‘Just the value you have Roy C. Wright, a Miami tate operator who took compt te charge of the hospitals during the present crisis, said he believed the Southern Fiorida country would } STITT TLL been looking for. Must be seen to be appreciated. find its way out of its difficulties. ‘“T have not yet had time to give the matter connected thought,”’ he said, “but analyzing my own fecl- ings, it is unthinkable that I would abandon my home just beceruse it has been damaged by a storm, and because some of my fellow towns- men have been killed. “The dominant urge in me is to repair the damage and to do it as quickly as our emergency work is 'out of the way. Other. cities, of | snaller size and much iess re- sources, have found their way oul of es bad situations and benefited themselves in doing it. We can do the same.” Some faint promise that what) Mlioridans say may be true is con. | ‘nined in the activity which al- ready shows itself here Electric | licht. telegraph and telephone lines iare being brougiit back to normal. | . - Ay issue aa i Sime yy _— « —"t ' 2 a? . \ =. Secore\ | eS : ae ita ae oe PE so hae ee CET Ce aE Thee + SAS ti ‘ PM crema, 4 9 , E - _ }: 3-Piece Bedroom Suite fi a Consisting of large dresser, bow-end bed > and canopy top chifforobe in’ genuine e b- ) ‘ ply veneer over selected gum. “$2.15 Velour and Mohair Foot Stools $1.15 S $12.00 Mahogany-Finish Windsor Chairs. . $9.15 $19.00 9x12 Felt-Base Art Squares $8.95 $2 and $3 Shopworn Kitchen Chairs $12.00 Occasional Table; octagon shape. . . . Le } =| 15¢ Columbia Records iw oo BEAUTIFUL HEAVY a] $10.00 Polychrome Framed Mirrors $5.98 IMITATION WALKUT | § | & \\827.00 5-Pc, Enameled Breakfast Suites. $15.75 TELEPHONE STAND mipilete with chat ery wet? eoneatructed ’ far nhone ' for ‘Employment agencies are adver-| tising for workmen. Residents of, ‘the home districts are already} ‘'tnaking repairs, and complete re-| construction of some of the de- molished homes is to begin next | week Work is going ahead, just | aa if nothing had happens d. on ‘the new building in Miami's down- | ‘town district. monk 4 big value he monet Special price || BRANCH STORE|) -."-—— [|| ae 4 with ehel b t A ’* ~~ Bes Simplicity Rules the Mode With Youthful Lines Accentuated Removes HMeavyGreamOl, a) | TYLES of the new season, every ;one—and so charming New Shades Road-Tar and Chewing ee if 7 | Gum, no matter how old or = New Notes that most of your Fall requirements can be satisfied at this | deep-seated the Spcts may = 7 RETR ETO ernegy oe : be. Gols over oats sur- : low price Rich £TEPCs, crt pe Satins; satin Cantons, Cc cg age BLOUGES georgette combinations, jerseys, wool crepes and San Frisco BLACK ~~ = 5206-8-10-121}|i to, a | 1 2 | . ; = SIRE pas H GRAVOIS ||} igo ROAD if Ga A: | $12 Value * Convenient ie 3 Larce size nickel trimmed WE Payments Arranged mR Mx essere ag ergt ag | meeune Soe $73.50 | $9.75 : . Leaves no mie ee ee ees tae > ‘EL RE me oer Oe. Sa ; FITTED HIPS -loths in a selection deftly arranged according to size and type. 4 CHANEL RED | FOREST GREEN VALENCIA BLUE DULL GREEN Safety's Sake - demand | © he sie A | rae | LACE TRIMMINGS - : (4 R ONA | 3 | EMBROIDERY Regular and Half Sizes... .14 to 50% OARDUET ff oe , JAP IVY, EFC. PLEATS, ETC. | Has ) Without irgury w Fabric or Color ; cnt ne een ORING THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charles + after-odor. Removes Road- | ; R& am eng: - | % eee FANCY JABOTS Quite a few were intended for a much higher price. — 7 VIONNETT SLEEVES ———— er eww

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a PS a = 3 "hs ee ae es ee ae Oe whe ee + es ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14___ Ss s FORCED If O Oth A ncement on roar hf be “The sities _ rv of the association 3t of the: S wealth ti er nmnou P | a BANKERS’ SECRETARY FAVORS | os w"o*sy of 2 Ua vsntn {Sef ratte as See Our 7Hicrp.n00 DAMAGES FOR BOY sulk of th = : th 3 t nut pact bank stock | are valued se tax officials. ‘the taX- >| INTO BIGAMOUS MARRIAGE - gon Injury Sait near United 7 Me REVISION OF ILUNOIS TAX LAW. sre Sou ctsjatngtst® Sue makes hse sao cae ; . rt “In advocs tarmpepticne set of the! personal property. Personal (4x |.) Hotel Waitress and Cdal | poem charics. ™- nye euen CHICAGO, Sept . gd irtually | seanphces wt we sities ee Amendment returns, therefore, show some: | 2 + Murray ~*~ ison, 4 years he step | s Police Tr rea - -_ 50 per cent of the taxat wealth Miner Arrested as I J F Mr. and irs. FP ‘fell um —_— Ne ks RvR ~~» | conn 4thout a single sewing = eh ) of mr. : nit wavieian of taxation. he! counties without a s to Unravel Triangie. | GRAND I EADER . _ son } ¢ ; . : TINT IT ey sith . 5 : — eee Fe fae fone aye oe Sow payee no res - nt ¢hat 1 ac or jewelry of any Kind 5 ha re of 1445 Blackston ; tenied t ner cent of all machine : jso0 r nue at all, ue Titenohe Wankors AS- ; nin ; ope ttled a im .Of car had : . ® Tare y ” = e-« 5 ad : : an The complex marital proo:ems r . iy ; ears 5: = . an a a! ‘ tate a'thougch and only $ ; HAN OG in Casn eae’ . leila Al ; —. oat ; yes tere lay se : the .? ~~? sociation disclosed veeterday., 2 > ai ON RE gh Oo ‘ank Country of a hotel waitress. wno marti - Be cee eo 4armages ee Hit- | ing the F =a ee . +. PA state constituted ons # ‘ ' : . Oro : a z sd * the * “As a result, mania M. A. Grae ral léxen suitors. are absorbing the at- | a ’ Ri: ‘ways. for the os of the settlerm: : = ass *.* c ' SARs a - 4 _ - ~ 3 e "nn “y Trl Ths 4 ‘hand +in trust \tention of Captain Maupin ot Cen- - a * foreal 5 é rs . " Zz . - ‘ - whe Ati - -t r . iy are hs 7 FF hati > abe ayA a > il - " ALE pe aC Ea et ahs - ah. aeste . A . ew OAR ATR I mites. oF : * ar hg — , ae nad aia ’ a's ie P e $29.90 | ol car peter for $29,9°0 | off. te & gtree: ; i . : deh 18 years old, was a) Publi ~50D, e | — t Excelsior SpNngs, Mo.. | epartmenta} eRe ‘at Excelsior SpNngs, Mo.) [ Value- Givindis Our Service to the c— S| mnd Tony Swab, a ¢oalt a | gr : saath ge - She cs ve ier wee tance a tif | F T = e d C oa 5 | at 5 RADI * ey _— at — mk as eautliu ur= 1 rlmMm” MAL Actual 33 47o S Women’s sssagrgliating Chiffon iE, Ga | Stlentich. who brought her, back {Map lg¥ 24> New Fall Shades, Larg Assortment $ 45 fe: ) J he “Se Dt. 11,0 inking t is wan thie J 4 we ; 4 A Chiffon of exquisite atss and sheerness: ? de ce Sfation. “a t d m courted her.’ ee eee sive. sentins eee RRL MuanM te Th al ye by SN a NORE = IEEE pac Nell ER ABN BET ly tH agnosie e oy eae ~ - — - A « “dj ‘ 4 2 ss 2B Fi At “ - ; a ll ee a d , eatin as i cetiiemnad Pe ee Coens ane > \ j fur collars, cuffs and pockets; tailored age | and selectivity. Be prepare 7. | | NO ie s , , - . The as 1a garage started the fire. | \ , , : . | fe Small Down Fry: TUTTE ane nhl dd 4S tered. | | fy \\ styles as well. Ali are either lined ee ; : ae | \ | ' with silk crepe or satin de chine. ie wae i qm “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION a : Si ide | There are over 100 styles to choose from, the ers RN Vi) — | : | ~. . sss | eo 0 a trimmings include embroidery, buttons, and YO gi Evenings —_ | os =: } | ry silk stitching. Come in grackle, rust, wine. Ns) Jp Until brown, deer and black. Modeis for misses, —. / oF: = small women and women in sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. This is a wonderful group from which to make selection, and we suggest that you come in and see these Coats. th apt ly xa et 9D) Ayrenet tin ere eer ae ae ‘. Liles a SA eR AP a py ah ents RG Ak ay tipy ne 906 ABE SRB hag a ont a guste Fn ~ | RIDAY we-are offering about 2000 yards of Tissue Ging- ‘= | | with the r oy ata aie 9 is much below former prices. All yarn a __ fee f dye ta t colors an d pl z - « Corner Seventh & Washington § | BARGAINS | 2 sscustenneemem set Ciii New 6-T dren's rfoweenc apron frocks, etc. Friday, a yard, | , Cor ner Gr and és Olive Streets 7 | es an White Flaxon Colored Broadcloth ‘3 o’Clock Special} 4 Atwater « Crepe de chine in 5 . At 15c Yard | At 19¢ Yard Wool-Mixed Blankets : : : — — One j A Shige Wl TERT» > = 30", Se | and dark colors; weight = ee at oS Bee dk “ Pe ee ee - “ aa aa ” aay : oe ‘ — 3 tio: es 7 Lak ye re “S a “pee: a - ) hens Pg beers ¢ a i RC, aoe : oe 6 eee 9s a oe ee ‘ ha " x len Oe) yi eg ar F Po on ee 4 {jo A a = eat M E ms "7 ‘ a Ce amen” 4 ite “ss ee ‘ - ine ee es ; P . 7 os a ts $1.00 Beef, W al =9 THEY ( | . teenage Razor i a ve a | | M1] \ and are offering them Friday at remarkably low prices. 1. , Wine and Iron.79c per aioe op meee . | yo a ws eed ws Bio Neen | ) 91.00 Hair Tonic FBO Special 9 D ‘ : i Children’s Hose, 39c } s¢ | Fancy Marquisette Fine Marquisette Nux & Iron Tablets, 3for$2.00 .. - 3 for 4 Oe” $3 5 22 Blades i = and | i 7 : y q arq onds of the much bet- ! $1.25 Petrofol Mineral Oul, | HH] ter grades; plain and fancy | I Pal “Ae | ae : 89c a : ~~ ——_ | Gillette | 39c. T5e i Hose wi th fancy checks and | = a At 1 Jic Yard At 15¢c Yard _— — 50c Milk Magnesia. 39c¢ Wolff- Wi a son's EF ery smokers Auto Strop _.. 39c TW5c 1 Stripes; sizes 6 to 9. i RN : 2 50c Gypsy Cream, 8-oz. . .33c MOST IN QUALITY Durham Duplex, 3 pkgs. .$1.00 i Men’ s Lisle Socks ¥ IR \\ Come in block patterns in Mercerized quality of fime @ white, cream and ecru; cut yarn; when made up make very Rubbing Alcohol c fe 2 \) Box of > 3F ae R P&E : $1. ae _At 19¢ Pair . & BL i] from full pieces: suitable for dainty curtains for the bet 60c Shaving Lotion 39c a or 2 P $3 25 uC HVEr- eady, 3 pkgs... 85e | ith higl a tee | ge ae, long or short curtains. room, dining room, etc. 8 fine vente este : . Witch Hazel, Pint Bottle 39c ee hh isle itépe: black, white, hi: oh ee , Dotted rquisettes at 19c a Yard “MAPACU BA CIGARS : |. Pal Se Meueccee a) | Mera 50c Narcisse Face Powder 39 cordovan, sand. Palm Beach. RUBBER sy ing i 244° seconds ifr T-d~ i ae trom fulj pieces ; ‘thi is Satan ¢ 1s poe nad for making the pope | : : | =e, =! a lar ruffle curtains * : . ; . - ° tit bs vs re ao F , 2 = GOODS Vor Ste sine eat to We strigh on of 5 “= Needs | | Men's Union Suits ee |g ( 7 al. for Sms ee ie dined r¢ cut to 13; bos $5.9: At $1.39 aN . ancy “ae ae at 18c Yard Aleo Sises eal $1.25 Reabury Hot Water a yee i ,. Witch Hazel, pint 1 Fine combed cotton Suits wee Gee ben ae | Included are grenadines, dots. and figures. Plain and colessiq i % seg | a 10. W. Child 6 for 2% ie Renea 4, Bay Rum, Imp., pint . a ti Se i sagas i ‘Le piyiipe ae | and come in short lengths; suitable tor making curtains fot 4 mart Fall ar $1.35 Roxbury, bountain _— , + usa aagliali : Ota " B rb , a , 1 smort: sieeve, aMmkie iengtn Me Sake Be ee long or short windows - | , ™) rings | esc | New Currency for 23« Lungsten A a vaso! HH] style; knitted cuffs on leg Seine & ee R 2 . SU led eh, Nearefhd. 6 for 25c | Hastenana HM... c. Malle for Shaving ||] ana 'siceves: comg in white: Rae Pa ayon Gauze and, ff Featured in tien Syringe and Hot-Water = ee ee aie ‘ Williams’ Shaving Cream . i Sizes 39 to 46 Se Roeo seers 3 a= Fy ench Marquisette veg Rot the ee ee ee yt See — ss Willi a i % Cae 5 $2.50 Security Fountain Sy. Hav. Rabbon Londr: r2Sc Niles & Mose : ms’ Aqua Velva I Boys’ Juvenile Suits Sa) ie Mee Soe z | Eve rings, Maroon Rubber. ex- Chas npPsn 6 tar 2k Lurkish a , i ria. iy ‘ - Wid ; tra size tubing $1.98 Flor de Melba for 25 er r . ae as Pha aimed Hidutkes ra ‘oh, ee een Ne Te ee ro ee fr “7? sin RD a aiptiine ithe oe. 05 a> Bary te ce? " Se ee ee, eee ee abot >, Ro. rh ” ee , 2 a OS cage’ evan dish cane ath ee es ¢ Pe ee ee eee = : gies pa aa oe a ee ‘ ; Pa ope! Bie cette oy ATK, iegy » SEB init wie al “ sage tig —. 7 yy wet py ci $3.00 Gloria Ladies Vacinal sport It effec izes be “Te . . 2]* 2. | oa : cuality. You may select from en geen FRESH SHIPMENT Opeka Coffee, Ib. | fF te & All new Fall styl : Sari ce eee | ene ee besides DRESSEM 7 cuschol proms 419. 4 } +h ’ : : : | = | WOLFF-WILSON’S HANDMADE Mer hey | | Boys’ Lumberjacks i os” peka Tea, },-[b i _ At $2.99 BOTTLES 2 rae 3Se; 3 for Hi ol. coat style Lurmber- ‘on (Can of 23 Symonds Inn Cocoa, end it }3 ks with tight fitting e ad 1'..Pint Sire ' For =39C GXe lSe; 2 for i knitted bottoms; come in a e 0 4. ar ] e Ino eu ii Keep liquidx icy cold Te Fruit Jams—Grape. Strawberry i loud, mes patterns; most hours, hot 48 hour. a DL a and Pineapple, 15-oz i -— 1} actar 2 ad ~ aii all $1.69 — “age ers. Don . Lilgili. “ aiiha, “ai . jars, 29c: 3 for S5C | i Fancy Boudoir “endrich, trareia Grande, Mapamiba, Manuel, Symonds Inn Vanilla - Hi Sli ; : — : eee Moeeth Musicl Admiraticn Lar | Extract 25c Hi ippers at 79c Pair Mill Rejects S4¢ Sq. Yard ae thd wt here ead pi pies “sq ke - orc rh pos SER ig ae Lae... as 3 eee ag | at . Lem hen ee REN NRE ph sea eae mig , Ke “+ ch aed i siemens nos se. RRP REY Se a yeu : BL ae seed remoat Styits Fr “S i“ ; # Prvced i, a Hi Made of quilted satin: Red ££ ie | Hair Clippers tog | Prine) al referencia, EF] Proedueto Symonds Inn Lemon ? ~ i aiso some leather Slippers: } See 4 Pe Satin. Flat. Crepe E 25, 2 ene inci ee i have padded soles: oO , bo” * * — a ‘ ler cutting and bobbing hair: cr Rol 7. _ hHimett Me ry’ tile oe | von Extract ; = age L0C e ge ‘ s good HEAVY Y printed buriap back Linoleum that comes in 3 cl hoice pat- meet $ Soe : 9 F REE! | Shiepers at Ste Pax Inlaid Linoleum, $1.09 Sq. Yard f a fects. Pleats, lapels, but- Reavy padded soles: Genuine inlaid Linoleum, the kind with the color through to the =. ie ‘ons. coat effects and smart 7i-In. Barber Shears Smoking 7aCCO ¢ if "1¢cesS A 25c bottle Klenzo Liquid choice of several good col- back. Come in new patterns of blue gray etc.; 2 yards wide; an un- EB: : & iE variations of Sie = rmxN KE De VELEN , i diiceeemeail Antiseptic with a large tube Ors; pompon on vamp; sizes usual savings is atforded in this offering. ce, a a q ahons of the tz Sale Price, Sen: Tis Be ae Gp Reipanliageeaass lenzo Tooth 3 to 8. : : . eee it | *° © Popular cus Fall | . 1 We | 16-08, Tin... 980 18-0 Sc || paste 50c | 2-Yd. Wide Floorcovering Rug Bordering eee _ 7 — 79c_ 6-02. SER} EXTURE CUT TO 01.20 me | Candy, 19c Pound At 29c Sq. Yard At 49c Yard __ = a : FRAN ER "2 ——-—=er a= ee | en agen vonage gr a Bay sche oy antec F loorcov- In an excellent reproduction of Be : “322 -"4 sgo-2 ue" 7. S , . 3 eae » ering im the 2-yard width: just 3 hardwood (flooring: 6 unches® ~ Sesste ee 3 , J¢cenr Mail Orders Filled oer 10°. - Entire Order to Cover Postage & Packing : Downstairs Store) Jj patterns to select from. Very low wide: please bring ‘size of room == a pag | } priced in this sale. and rug. ‘Downstairs Stor . aa loo *. 3 Ne a Fee tt tn een OI A ER ORS eB

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/, ~THURSDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 _ ae — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ DAMAGES FOR BOY) ‘The acctaent occurred at Baston| 4 ,and Blackstone avenues, July 27. y the a a Injury Suit ae United | 1925. The child, with his mother,, : ger taghtge Sept 3 — oe ee BIO By _ ——— to woerd an Easton; memorial to Thomas R Marshall, “= charics. ~~: ay ge _| avenue car, slowing to a stop, when Vice President of the United States | oo Murray Nelson, 4 years | he stepped too near the tracks and during the Wilson administration, . and Mrs. F !fell under the car. It was con-!will be erected by the Supreme! g Nelson of 1445 psu eeR pat ave~ | tented that the motorman of the Council, Ancient and Accepted yesterday settled a ciaim OF car had time to stop before strik- ‘Scottish Rite Masons. Marshall | sy , 900 damages against the Unit- | ing the boy. Under terms of the Wy pailways, for the loss of the | settlement the $20.000 is to be held | council The site will iy ana's jeft forearm and right hand /in trust until the child ‘is 21 years largely upon the ietiiinn of Bua street car accident, for $20,000 | old. Marshall. ; Dae i ion SO on i x I Fees (Wk pa Price ...\.-...¢. —Sta,— Davenport and Armchair and Wing Chair Including: Davenport Table Or Occasional Table < mu Beautiful Lamp C. omplete With Shade JUST AS PICTURED With Davenport That Opens Into a Coil Spring Bed Frees $250 VALUE— 6 PIECES COMPLETE A Most Complete and Modern Living-Room Outfit. Re a SS y Low Price for This Dining Suite ~ wig iL3 i. . ay JUST AS PICTURED be tht-—viehiy bicade@d wal- contrasting overlays, tet Patltleaaiy finished im rut with tnaptle ~~ - a ’ —— ° f 4 o- Rs PNW cich & Co. VRS SM MEN 1105-7-9 OLIVE ST. _ PAGE 15 ee eee ae a Oe ¥ - . Md ; r e Ae tra : vi ei , . BP RAMEE, I NN ARO SED it di i eo a Se i . . Ce ee ee ee ae ee OTTER ROR VT rey

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rr. 3 * re * Cn eas cS Pi ax’ eee an x et i es ssh oe w # og : Satin ee __THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ic. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; . ‘{ , his : SUITES 1M SENATE BASEMENT 322", lobtain suites of three rooms OSL. AUIS IRCED aif ‘fens — : * RG OED Bain ve crt re = ees sota. “Radical row” ia the title quite Hav'ng resigned as chairman of | stead of the two allotted es on | Generally but unofficially bestowed the Senate Agricutlure Committee, the upper floors. norton — = poner hiefs —— we Bing ‘Eagle e , Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest ‘Distributors of Merc -handise ered 4 kinds. White Cash or $2.50 in Merc hacia ida Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail im Missouri and the West 7 || and colors. ‘Federal Military Co-ordi- , 7 — | nating Board Executive Would Concentrate All el) oe ane-SBryan Activities in City. i i ne wie 2 4 ) We SIXTH anp LOCUST : Him STREETS ee. \ : Z = One central and monumental a a a a PY — “ ee ee ee ee ae ’ hs a a apap he oes dinisnnteces aapunllaae pide igen waster eanlealliiin at ee ontogeny ess by “ ) , % a abe ee ye -" : ; pe 5 ren : wy , Uti tise. and to house all activities —_ Federal Govern nt in t Jouis, . Mat, ‘is advocated by Col. D. Pp. Quin lan, iT’ A. executive of the cor-ordi- . 2 nating board of army. navy anda ieoast guard officers, who is making | | ~ — a survey o Federa! prot =: 4 h ere F - . . ‘7 . eS | Quinlan’s visit is not directly Friday—The Furniture Section Offers This Special Feature! oe, con mocted with that " Thomas H. = “inn of the supervising architect’ e e e 4 office, Treasury Department. Flinn | is har with headquarters in room | or |227 of the Postoffice at Eighteenth aus | Se frulaaean ctiaeteaiiincaaaiicaliel he Wh tou 2 de Oe 5 2 emcees ‘ Pe te Re: Oe ES BPI Oty a. tind : icv 8 ae ae. alist ab aes nate copentronllig aise we eis Mane wo Pe « . » % : 7 2 " sa ied ontitine - se é ‘ ot OR Pe oe i y Manse a y Ales att ' F f ‘im oe = r street and Clark avenue, to inspect i'prospective sites for a new Fereda! KF A L L oe Two Handsome Pieces—Very Special at ..............--- he projected new building, once ig Pn eae rae ae a eee ee ee @ This is a most extraordinary opportunity to make your khving room more selection that is remarkable for its last- |[ : alin. hee eaiecte andl Ped- charming for Winter hospitality, for the saving is considerable. Both dav- » PRP LAP NT a eed 4p OE. tN a Pict gM 2 vi Bere iad en ea . D ant pre ‘ anal? % ki wus 4 So CRN atm alpen 9 mt ~* auth » bia . . - % wy pee rarer dea Span sess, atk ~ pnt : “ 4 2 2 % - ‘ss > ow ee * = ou hs —_— a ¥ ” - 4 Se > . . ° uinlan said he expected to re- | ——— ff . € From penn d to yon | ——— ‘ a Women’s Union Tailor Made in Our Own Factory [ceive a report from the local busi- P| Me | eles outealip an : Sut " / mi 7 ;: “ NS SE : el _ pallies a miata 5 on 2, Ge se a ee EN RE I bi j 3 , ie Spachn'a ih siete 8 gen welll ; oo gy ger ee aR RC ee en ee ~ = ena om é ‘ anhone res yncoAronized } reproduced sound with a degree of perfection never obtained tn previous attempts of this Sort ee £8 your " y &. a ee ih owied RO — Fifth Filleer © Friday and Saturday at the Factory Price : —~ Soft and fluffy. In attractiv ; - | ‘ands of blue, tam or gray. Soiesett Friday Brings These Timely Savings on ) “Teme =f4s—just 200 pairs. Production of “Don Juan.” Che Decidedly new is this stylish three-piece Surte— pearance of musical stars, inclua continuous hardwood trame all around backs, arms ier A ek Wi ce oaee ; and hase Mlade ri M4 ‘ 5% j i “ft 7, . : nere Cig Peric : | Fim: ‘ twoiintis tii i “ss > ind at : ; at ec a egs y? - ii Linoleum Remnant Strongly Made Kegs That Are Well Reinforced ORE AI = Fi oan apt rinchanee on ta ee = — a | ck printed This attractive Surte will be covered in vo if selection of a variety of genuine mohaurs. f th ua saline 7 tiie arog . 1 : $1.60 1-Gallon Kegs, 4 meta] hoops with bung. . ' | zs ese ‘e nd Mosse. Gana designs. “_ reverse side of cushions covered in tine linen friezes or beautiful brocateiles. in charge of the Capitol : . $1.90 2-Gallon Kegs. 4 metal hoops with bung ., — . 2 arn. co dn Rae 3 $2.15 3-Gallon Kegs, 4 metal hoops with bung... a ee 600 MILES: OW 0 eat Mi@ My. | 1g $3.10 5-Gallon Kegs, 6 metal hoops with bung....... $23 Convenient Round “ee i te monthly expense a — $4.05 10-Gallon Kegs, 6 metal hoops with bung . . | | Ra ane Seay ane Harold | : $4.45 15-Gallon Kegs, 6 metal hoops with bung bi Touring C: Limmet a _— : $2.50 All-Metal Fruit Presses with long handle _. A ag | sy Sayre Bottle Caps; Metal Tops, heavy cork lined. . $20 Value 4 turned eat a : miles from Saginaw, Mich. to | inti t= | 135 All-Metal Bottle Cappers: adjistable kind .. ! 3 x : nec soles, steel Extended Payments Lows.” For that ie what it cos MlempesA $2.50 Triumph Bottle Cappers: adjustable kind... $2 $ | = ; A ind mubber heels wm ‘ nt to ross MecRKini y ) Gz | | : 7 % a ips $1.65 French Fryers $1.65 Cookie Sheets 75c Bottle Washers : We will al low VC u tH Da \ as L ttie as One- Fitth + ,. VAIAaNce in ee a ee er a ae Of heavy Wear Evy Made of heavy Wear Nicety timrshed Bottle fA spiendid lot of good aa ten equal monthly payments. : ci ee aie Wiens 4m anton. quart, doup puccepan with | 10 te it Ser Boling Sie | itp tp ake Ieee ae Se be 7 : o ot Than e oebli c . a saucepan with id 1 I tor ug De uly to the hrd } - . : a: | : . ee : gn | eel ee aes Rc we pi ig ax “OR ~ale wi rant H0c itather bound with ¢€ Ov, Two Per Cent Discount for All Cash cen: «ogee dings ie wise benmer FOC © cookies. ex. ......98C. Basement Gallery | (f00d and roomy) im am me C Imisnes. workmansh Rip is guaranteed But Remember—Friday and Saturday Only—This Suite at the Factory Price! Separate pieces will be sold. Davenport—$150; Armchair—$76; Open Armchair—$49. CN AE CELA i a a AI ee eee etn f r a 7 in automeohiie

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DISPATCH \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aturday Until 6:00 P. M. 'K Largest Distributors of Merchandise gt Retail in Missouri and the West he s Special Feature! room more Both dav- her beauti- erchiefs Seconds 5c i 10c grade of wom- Tt en's cambric kerchiefs. Embroid- ‘lered corners and 5 printed kinds. White | and colors. Hand- Basement FAMOUS -BAl We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps (6, di m Suites Seventh Floor /} oe Vig — ia Very Out of the Ordinary Is This Friday Offering of Women’s Silk Dresses Sizes 16 Years to 44— Specially Priced— i $Q.75 @ As remarkable for new style notes as it is for the value-giving is this Dress offering—and hundreds of women and misses should be here to select these garments Friday. There are models with basque waists, Etons, boleros, dolman and close-fitting sleeves, bright embroid- ery, new girdles and new necklines. Of the most favored silks—in Popular colors of chest- nut, jungle, claret, Chanel red, russet and black. Basement Economy Store R CO, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 17 Nightshirts $1.39 Value 89c @ Men's fs uslin Nightshirts, in V- neck styles. Cut long and wide. Sizes 16 to 20. Basement | Trimmed Hats Unusual Values $7) .69 @ Several hundred Hats for immediate and later wear—vel- vet and combination materials in black and colors. Medium, large and small shapes; all are neatly trimmed. Basement || oLascow's _ TROLLEYS FAILING | unofficially. of scrapping it entire-| The city corporation whieh man- ly in favor of a great fleet of mo-| ages the system has decided on Bus Competition Too | Much for Fa-| torbusses, but this is quite out of | the augmentation and regulation mous Street Car System the question, if only because of the | of the fares according to distance enormous loss tt would represent. ‘and zones. Svectal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GLASGOW, Aug. 28.—Glasgow’s ————- — famous street railway system, for years held up as an example to the To em his world of successful municipal en- 99 use the “Chickasaw terprise, is in the depths of de- pression as a result of the com- “to of privately owned motor- for Comfort and =. eee usses. Lv. St.Lewls - 111:42p.m. Lv. East St. Lowis 12:01 a.m. pg: Ar.Memphis - 7:228.m3. TICKET OFFICES: 324 N. rssh Uantoa Station, Phone 4m The huge undertaking which was able to take over a nonpaying FP. D. Milles, ——— $10 Pleaters Bidg.. 408 Pine St. subway, extend lines into the sub- Illinois Central- urbs, absorb several smaller com- THE R@AD OF TRAVEL Loxuay busses, is in dire danger of becom- ing insolvent. Formerly having large annual surpluses, the system now has appalling deficits in every one of its departments. | There is actually talk, though panies, and even operate a few SS TS Women’s Bathrobes @ Of heavy Lawrence robings in de- lightful patterns and colors; tailored and novelty styles with large pockets and cord girdles. Sizes 36 to 44.. $3.69 Basement arkable Group of Seamless Ivet Rugs $1.50 and $2 Corsetalls @ Combination garments; cade and fancy striped materials com- | bined with deep gores of elastic. Side fasten- ing; all lightly boned.. $1.29 a participate in this offer. nusual Purchase of Electric hting Fixtures at Worth-While Savings Friday xtures $10 Fixtures ires in poly- Three-light style, of cast alu- nd made of minum, polychrome finished; candle, drop ceiling or candle styles, wired ready to —! ng, $9.00 Friday... tures Kitchen Lights bom Fixtures A practical hrome tinish, globe and iron attachment; lesign—wired, wired ready to $3 25 hang; Friday, special, Girls’ Dresses $995 @ Many styles and new balbriggan Dresses. Serviceable for school 2000 Yards in This Group of Curtaining Remnants 35c to 60c Values, Friday at, Yard. . | q@ A splendidly varied and attractive assort- E Y C ment of Remnants of rayon gauze, curtain nets, grenadines and voiles in lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Many designs and patterns. $1 Jacquard Panels 75c Grenadines Attractive Panels in various de- | Crossbar Curtain ‘Grenadines signs and patterns; popular beige | with figured designs of rose, tint. Finished with bullion | gold and blue. Ideal for 35 fringe. 2% yards 69¢ | ruffled curtains; yard . Ww long Wiebe hes 600s 06 8 BS Be } $2. 49 Ruffled hots 50c to 65c Cretonnes | Pretty voile Curtain Sets in Remnants of beautiful Cretonnes white with ruffles of rose and in floral, bird and conventional | blue. Full length and $1 69 designs. 2 to 10 yard 25 ' width, Special Friday.. lengths. a a Ce C Besement Economy Store ‘Women’ ~ Hosiery $1 Value 65c @ Mock - fashioned silk and rayon Hose with lisle tops and reinforced feet. In black and the most wanted colors. prehensive size range. A com- Basement Men’s Seamless Socks @ Seconds of 25c grade; mercerized cotton with double heels and toes. Black and,golors, C 3 Pairs, 50c; pair ..... Basement 4 f f Another Star Square Store , Cy. Hey! Opening Soon. N.W.Cor. Cherokee & Ohio This Oftér! New Portable tric Machines Women’s Union Suits € 6oc fine ribbed cotton Suits in open or closed style. Regular and extra sizes... $65 Value... $ 5 §§ ic Sewing Machines with Westinghouse motor d, belt drive, and full set of attachments. to run, extremely convenient and widely want- lesired—-$5 Cash, balance $5 monthly. ‘Men’s Union Suits $1.75 Value @ Medium-weight lined Suits in ankle-length style with closed crotch. / : Sizes 36 to 46. pes) ge | ae aoe Me i Sa nai ; « laine rant ot teas rious colors: ~ . Coating Remnants @ Short pieces of Cotton Plush in va- suitable for coats or for fancy cushions. Value, $2 yard. Spe- cial at, yard 2. £2.86 £6250 .2 22.8 2 & type with ball Se ae ge a + iy SRR Se a he ’ ¢ ais a PN op Bs ae Wool-Mxd. Blankéts Slight Seconds, pair, are soft and fluffy. Plaids of blue, tan or gray. Soiesette-bound ends—just 200 pairs. @ 7ox80-inch Blankets; seconds of $7.50 grade, Friday—Share the Exceptional Value-Giving in Children’s Wear For Infants, Girls and Boys @ Remarkable savings may be effect- ed by hundreds of St. Louis mothers through our purchase and special of- fering of samples, odd lots and makers’ surplus stocks of seasonable merchan- dise. Hemmed Diapers Of unusually good quality bird’s eye cotton and double-fleeced cotton flan- nelette; 27x27-inch size. Hemmed, ready for use. 200 dozen. ‘SI 29 Special Friday at, doz...... . $1.29 to $1.95 Dresses _ Fall Dresses Children’s 2 to 6 year Dresses of Of French spun jersey, English broadcloth and plain rayon in good quality ginghams, broad- ' Eg novelty styles with bloomers. es and pt : S&C Hand embroidered. Sizes 2 to Bn ee Choice of 1000 a 10. Choice of 600 1$Z 59 Oe i ea 5g Sweaters 2000 of them—cricket, middy, 50c Rubber Dinners coat and slip-on styles. Of wool, Ventilated Rubber Diapers of part wool and worsteds in "Q5¢ pure gum rubber. Ruffled style. all colors. 2 to 8 years. Offered special earn eas re i 29c $1.19 27x36 Rubber Sheets. .88c Children’s $1 Gowns 8 to 14..79¢e Infants’ $3.95 Coats, emb.. . $2.88 79c Nightgowns, 8 to 12 yrs, 49c 35c Quilted 17x18-inch Pads, 25c Infants’ 50c White Dresses. . .33c Infants’ $1.49 Knit Capes... .95c $1.29 to $1.19 Sacques ......95¢ Infants’ 69c Q'it'd 18x34 Pads 430 Rasement Economy Store Balbriggan Suits Exceptional Values $4.95 @ Women’s and _ misses’ practica] two-piece Suits for school, street and sports wear. Three different styles in four colors. Sizes to 44. Basement 34 49c to 79c Remnants @ Short pieces of linings, silk-mixed mulls and cotton suitings are offered in this group. Oc ONO ob db beks cb esivab bs Basement finish; Men’s Shirts $1.65 Value 99c @€ Imported white broad- cloth Shirts of lustrous assorted sleeve lengths and neckband and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Men’s Bib Overalls @ Of medium-weight blue denim with wide suspenders, large bib and plenty of pock- et room. Sizes 34 to 42. $1.10 Basement In attractive lap- bloc slig orced b, . $1.30 ...$1.58 ,. -$1.90 $2.32 Convenient Round ... 93.22 80 Touring Cases an, $20 Value . .$1.00 _ $2.00 * | 2 » Wash thed es € A splendid lot of good qual- attach cas ity round-cornered Casc8; — Tite leather bound with extra tray mt Gallery (good and roomy) in an assort- ment of finishes. ee TAVERN ate ee o " 2 Linoleum Remnants Our yards wide is this heavy bur- back printed Linoleum. k and Mosaic designs ; ht seconds of $1.15 Stade; square yard ——_ Vp patt ra ie VSS AR i ae: tit eT ? ' OO Re a CU RN als wi abeeiiee wr eeenwereeeeesmne “Old Tyme” turned soles, Shank and rubber ll sizes Women’s $2.95 Shoes Comfort Shoes; xfords and one or two strap Slippers— steel arch in 8 £464 60 8 @.4060379 47 6 Candy Special @ Old-fashioned Chocolate Sticks; ate in- dividually wrapped. Our _— Candy Shop. a SS ee oo er a Ue he Cotton Goods “Specials” —-Offering Savings to Friday Shoppers ; 25c Dress Ginghams 19c Cotton Outings Mill remnants, 32 inches wide, Mill remnants, 27 inches wide, in new plaids, checks, etc. 2 to in light and dark grounds with | t stripes and checks. 6 yard lengths, for school _ Brat . { dresses. s, aprons, ¢ etc. —124¢ Heavy soft fleece, yard 12 C Y d. + ‘ s 69c Cotton Satinette 18c Brown Muslin | Yard-wide lustrous-finish Satin- ette in white, peach and pink. Mill lengths 2 to to yards. Special Friday, per yard 35C $1.50 Bed Sheets Seamless style bleached Sheets, 39- -inch-wide unbleached Muslin in mill lengths 2 to 19 yards. Of a good and very serv- iceable quality. Yard.... 10c Bedspreads | 8i1x99-inch size. Finished with Krinkle Bedspreads in ecru with | wide hem, serviceable quality. neat blue stripes: 8oxgo-inch | Limit of six to a $1 10 size. Seconds of $1.39 98 | customer; each ....... grade. Limited quantity. . Cc BRasement Ficonomy Store terns. waist. Men’s Tubasces Specially Priced $3.35 € Match your odd coat from this group of well- made Trousers; suitable for work and everyday wear. A large assort- ment of colors and pat- Sizes 28 to 42 Basement Boys’ Novelty Suits @ Lumberjack tops in a variety of bright plaids; trousers of plain-colored jersey. Suits that will with- stand the roughest games! Sizes 3 to 8 yrs.. $1.95 Basement Devil’s Food Cakes Reg, 60c. Friday at.- 50c CA special Bakery offering for Friday— the popular Devil’s Food Cake. Fruit Stollen, at & » Send Us Your oconocoo Open Daily Till 9 O'Clock Mail Orders > 9 Sundays Till 1 P. M. @S™ Look for the Star Square Store in Your Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest fo You “S@ Watch Newspapers for Announcement BIG BARGAINS IN TIRES 30x31 BALLOON CORD TIRES |PINNER | | Sasce#*# $9.95 i TUBES MILLER | UNITED | GOODYEAR Jeared-to-the Road , All-Weather on $ 25 29x4.75 .. $13.75 STATES ? Tread 30xS.25 .... 16.95 4.40 ....$10. Sale 31x5.25 .... 17.35 Royal Cords = eng a 32x6.00 .... 19.95 30x4.95 ... .$14.95 | 30x5.25 .... 16.95 33x6.00 .... 21.75 30x5.25 .... 15.95 3ixS.25 .... 17.48 32x6.20 .... 22.95 31x5.25 .... 16.40 | 30x5.77 .... 19.95 spas — 33x6.20 .... 23.65 | 30x6.77.... 18.95 | 33x6.00 .... 21.98 [oer Gneransse Slightly imperfect, but blemishes will by Star Square se ea: | | Maller CORD} | Cords TIRES | | sae 30xI% Clincher Cord not affect their wearing quality ~ ~ eae ao ao & @- NEAREST STORE 2 Tires Mounted Free—Free City Delivery “wa Sale of Top Recovers And Top Accessories SCHRADER TIRE CAVEEM*R OC guaranteed accurate, Make your old car look like new! These Recovers are extra heavy 34-oz. fine grain waterproof top material, perfectly cut and fitted to replace the old top covering exactly. Every set comes com- plete with rear curtain, binding and tacks. For Fords | For Chevrolets ROADSTER =» $3.75, or... TOURING TOP $4. 95 | RECOVER...... 7 aeue’ | TOURING TOP 7.95 r -25 models, c for ay Geom Back Curtains | RECOVER ... a TOP RECOVERS FOR CLOSED CARS For all cars. (Measure size needed) For all models $3.20 | For all models @4 | 75 coupes....... Auto Top Accessories AUTO FABRIC MATERIAL aes p MISCELLANEOUS a Alumimum Step Pla a ee ee ee te Binding Tape, pk.20¢ ' pholstering Binding pe, ° se ee _ _— a en Leather Top Dressing, pint. 68 | With Rubber Mats 60-inch width, per yar | Khaki Top Dressing. pint 45 Highly polished fr AR CURTAINS — FORDS Top Lining Dye, pint 66 . wean a a $1.56 Leather Cushion Dressing, pint.@6c | Newest design. Distinctive and Gypsy style .. $2.25 Celluloid, 20x25 ~~ ‘ 58¢ | attractive. FORD TOP PADS Bleck Upholstery Tacks, pkg 10¢ For all models roadster, pair $1.10 Bias Drill for wrapping saab Regular $1.50 For all models touring, peir $1.65 | Yard 10¢ Value on GLASS REAR CURTAIN LIGHTS Ford Top Straps, front Se , For all model Fords, set....45¢ | Ford Top Straps, rear ... Ste] | Saat ee Miscellaneous Fabric Accessories SEAT —— FOR — te te ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ee oe oe ee oe ee oe oe oe oe * EREEEEEEEERERESEENESSESVIOSESSESEES eres Touring or Roadster, ens sae. Re ssconce= + sea ! Touring, rear seat ...... M ee ain oe at 7s tent r drill anne 8b 6665660606046 666006s5 642 66ROeE : iper operates ——. Dens deve ces tansedeaeta EN Se so pee oe Oe ——s vee F HEXCXCELAAAULAALALALEEEE AEE ee 7

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poe aoe PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘4 SS =a Editorial Page Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6:00 P. M. Women’s Fabric Gloves | Children s Hair Cutting f ee $1 Value, Friday, Pair, 58c | pa a — 40c; Shangte, 50¢ 4 PART TWO. @ Excellent quality washable Gloves ot | € Children s hair cut or shingled prop. “a Ss chamois-suede fabric—with short cutis erly by skillful barbers—and in a place = ae they like to visit, where they may siton ~*~ ° . . tele eo id * . ? F in pleasing novelty styles — hobby horses, instead of barbers’ chairg — = President S fa rite range of popular colors—and most sizes. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise a Main Fleer es a / . 7 ee > Main Fleer Baicesy me c + Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missourt and the West F Is W : es | | é alking; tn “rae a “4 Girls’ Jersey Dresses Fall Hats for Matrons Wchairs on Floor More | “ —New Fall Models at , > a, Oe Pees els—Very Sana y, Taste for Martial Mu: $ 45° LY ld a“ in Conventional, New W ays 4 Mothers! This Unusual Choice of — : Box Seats Ma Whittier and Burns f a revere : WE following 8 another a of | Gram seo --igsive Associated ess ‘Snow c Millinery that conforms to di > | ahi alll ‘presaial Coolidge, tion . | —from a maker who specializes @ ener half of which was pw | Engl @ A jaunty type of Fall school ~. ! } : H c hs . P . Poser 4 an the Post-Dispatch yester-; 3 : , pe, ats oO ighly fashionable simMnie | m .» ere of his departure and: Frock—in two-piece or belted, Vir 7 Incinded eee "pine camp the Presi-| that straightline style—with kick pleat | lif == ~ | VE y. 4nciuded are tailored and tagmmpes White Pine jane parton, | fore in front of the skirt and some mod- — : . fom NYS med velours draped velvet mode soe Ct friend. and chatted in-| tract els prettily trimmed with colorful } = if pf WA im ribbon-trimmed Hats and others a answering some of the) whic wool embroidery. a | | \ \ VR — small, medium and large head si aE Mqucst107s a \ ~~ = Po. uaa 5 Si nee te es ee eos atte ao hy blll Rie © rrmagpets, ~~ > 7 et - , te a " i. a ak te ee palllORe A hm gn Ri Rm a ‘ wes — ; HAG le et BO eR. a ie A NG ali oat “ we a BS te HR pts aes ’ ws ee = . : . . enter ahi rel igRT pty Aa ore = we " ey: " aad ; : . " > r a aT Soe: ea Serre eS ee ilies crs ten le. en ee ee 7 hee which are often tn the iald 2 fellow citizens. The publi talk proved to be such | tems keep SA-the phate Stele te er ae ag > ve side of the chief executive | — colors matrons prefer. ee", visitor preveiled upon him | ttle Priced $7.50 to $25.00 os) ” depart from precedent in this of ti ; ~~ : fancre ¢ ‘ allow himself , Mi dacie instance md a is Friday—In the Infants’ Shop— ee fie be cucted directiy. mest riday—in the Infants’ Sho ——W— py BRUCE BARTON. ine as the President and . ‘For Fashioning Fall Frocks and Coats—Special Groups of @® _“""*".."' Ts Tots’ Coat Sets — frame building that a fav ge 3-Piece Models—S pecial Silks. \¢ oolens and Coatings Cope saat Sa : s of the Government e * Fourth Fleor ™ ~ ~*~ @ patient an i persistent father | 37° : garters i} ned his 4-year-old daugn- i l 42 Black Crepe = Satin Crepe © Printed WR. 5o oS hsaee oer banen ot | oe ohne Gi ett oF 5 a ee SOP. te Ay stor fa , . etl p os “— od aw fm. , - + - ¢ Ld 22> Dy ae , bog i taatiaiat retinas ase) tenia a eo ee oe Pie : a PE a ee ery 7 ee > * 4 " ¢ ‘ a" oteene ° ig z = . . aa are pa ri - ” ¥ ss b 4 2 et ~~ ae 1 4 Li ei “es itd WS 1 dee , et * eta. in a tly peery F b Peg «a - Shy Syptah gy? * ‘ ¥, : 3 i % ae . , es 0 “ v ee + ie ae % od E 5 “7 _— _ 4 . " A ~~ : re “ ~ « 2 . oa . en RO: ma bia ith 6 fa / ” ? ata 7 os a ‘ = . if ls Bt way » Rpts 40 - cal P > sili te ye YO, Oe ae ae ere ee ~— y “ 2507 on er A. en 2 ¥ a 2. & 4 a ) he ” er ahha a: ~ tay - “ “ » Oe wn ae » a ve rng ——_ ~ Z -— £ 4 . po ‘ a *, - ‘ " 2 » ~ - ae YRS Pree ie fh athe. ge af sf any PE ee re Ok SAP iy nen pf Rare hea ’ ' ape A ae : ? ? 4 nia scaik “iasniata - wink A ¢ : ce ie PS TRE. RN ices ak a ny hos shai er 22 hip Lee — a Rios, st, ees ~ ee es te me : RES POON ii ailiaah a ite Samet cst grin A mae ally > Sell enn dinte pepe ee nayeae ds Magli hy Wh eo tcc a abe. & Hine ee a : " - Fey. + arte s Silents one Wc Bain’ ee ee a. Cen pax ante . 2 pod dca ae eS aR PRE: : 4 . oe ae . _ ° ; , , . Po ard ‘ ‘ ne " , ” : > noe 4 Se ; sii 2 . : oe ee AR (AR oe oe iy) Ame 1 ess = T — nt j pte , all 5 - ' . - r . on » - . -¢ : = om TF & 7 5 ‘ er : — ze 44600 e Pax ar? ~s ae ie -. GonZ, ‘ == 3 ‘i : i i nd Bhan i Suits. eG ® _ Finds Theater Tirtng. | soure HUA | | isp white Dimity Cur- | hey! just like Dad's or big , hi 4 BER n nioy the theater new, vat & A . trimmed with exce)- ae rother’s, with one pair long, one —S pecial Values W ich Ooung Men GIPPEA TO 4 . tires me ao that I trey ot a ity lace, and neat- \| pair short pants, double-breasted coat , LS ighe. BRR OZ : a Cte of It the next day. 1 da) ae # | and west. Made of neat woo! fab- Will Want at BA Aas Pig s. : | chy this should he se. ether eady to use except rics in fancy patterns, plaids and | FA. Hh ZF ; oa per’: : (9 because f taee Se eee rknot or basket de- checks; tan, gray and brown shades. 7 - TAPES 2 | to my mind Wt sees stamped for colored 4 to 8 years. Second Floer Bey RoR ple 23 — fortable as occupyimg | lite « | oe, ZG : « : flees | ings 4 aay wherher one | Come toreate me more , thedr - Perhaps whar might | reare fashioned of pink brocade and elastic. elastic all around the top. . e * Third Fleer Third Ficer Friday You May Save on These “Se tated ag martial an4 ga- | eee Friday—Choose Early From These 100 Beautiful g in en i] & bl S EG. OLE = Fee stm has the greatest a N | : R bh . 4 S v ts ar: E Bae =? ae ; So lways Hkeq to read’ tm Cie mM We PP eee Ff = oo 'y own mother was very | face” eg igees, O es, Ki on as memcemay Priced |... :./.\...4. 4. | a ae ae °° Sie aii Tennyson . on : | : , | B ie : 7 = . Lf ~ t? in my OF~ theres $3.95 " : — a | Spee! ae renee @ The typical college models now 9 Begg ee?’ 6 found the poems of Seett| ones ® riOral GeSign cioth. s6x*>%-imch size. ¢ hem " : S Ae ae Bai” er’ ; “tis ~~ ape 60 $59.50 Values stitched all-linen damask. constitute a Tabl so generally sought by particular Pn? . So ne eee eee at Savings ofr pet that is an unusual value at thi: rice. nena tees young men—and a most unusual! xa FH = ; , ror teter Tt kena > : value tor $36! Coats are short— nS Oe 4 oe eee i in two or three button style—with bea a ke ee ot Kivting sean Please the Family With a Box of wide shoulders and straight backs. net eee ; : set of Shakespeare. ; .» a Both pairs of trousers are wide cut ach. and 1 eradied and the tailoring and fabrics are weuese excellent. ey ieee tematic ceca vie 8 mpegs ze sae NB eR tin Loy 2 Ryotabes Pore a re . 3 fig agit» ay dei a ak eek RE Se ek at » our” ts yr Sie a He aR 4% 4 ed Ld : « had a faaectnation fer’ ny rears | read some . The Lost’ each night Se- ~~ S “aieen There @ a bit - ri ‘+ to the poeme of Low-| Thy Of , have very mock ad.’ all-wool cheviots and = Mate... educa cassimeres—also wide stripes RO 5 eee «OOP 'fers Whiesier and Burns, 9? and herringbone weaves— Pr m3 = B | should say that Whittier 6) =e Bein ‘i'ns have given me tore resi) fice. tans and grays being most ——— ae" -"* then any other great mas-/ tore @ | PT'en about the Mfe whieh I lived | Goren * Il was a bey. "The Cotters| St = Night, theugh dealing| in ora " a foreign land, hed a heme team mror in its best pamages and «of ena ‘> relicious ferver that remind-tthe oe ie of the teachings .«f ty “Ai oo Cream Filberts | aS. @ Such an‘ exceptiona! « aq ; | choice of lovely Special < ¥ poudoir garments that you should select Friday, Lb. c i \SE ¢ J j ; - * sate P * 3 ry 7’ promptiy: qguiited, tailored, flowered and embroidered styles—of Satin, crepe de chine, @ Filberts covered with Sugar veivet, gros de Londre and lace-and-satin wholesome confections that } , : ; . ' 1} 3; combinations—in favored boudoir colorings. eve yang meng a pound . r iGay some Japanese Robes are also : m this umusua] assortment Large Chocolate Mints Third Fleer Creamy Mint centers. Gelightfully tasteful. covered with rich sweet chocolate; specially priced Friday. the pound 39¢ Main Fleer 4 Regt: ies ieee ee

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Page 20

\ _* % ie - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY FVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926. 6h ae PAGE 20 ~ arial Ch yp a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANOTHER ANNEXATION QUESTION. | opher and fri He is forever nosing about to find no'4 a CHAW'S - +: : ; things which do not agree with his own conception : 7; ws? oS of G Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER No response has been made to the request of the : : | - of righteousness, and then petitioning Governors, ——— = ' Dec. 12, 1878 Post-Dispatch that the people of St. Louis County be ah ae of Alte al! eek ae | on Published by the Pulitzer Publishing told what plans the antiannexationists have for Mayors, ea pene a cee NOR pf M ui caper ooo | streets and sewers in the county in case annexation geen ao of pe which has been hector ; J | = wv “ . : - a ype I son g o : : £ ‘is defeated. | eek genie es 5 , \i 1. ° 6 are lad Pinchot has refused to, ; , J be is yer >. ei. .. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT | We can conclude from this only that the antian- | !ns the perros ths gs fa en aoe PERE IE i DRI SP Mis: Rosalie Holland, Assistant pnw ‘ ; PORM. _nexationists havemo such plans. They do not know | P@y any 4 este apis. as ssunaistienneeneeneremnnnnn De eee eee Librarian, and Paul A. Kohl, =e 4 I know that my retirement will | what could be done to take care of these necessities 2 oe eee ; *. oriculturist, Wed. ‘They e make no difference in its ge see ,imn case the city does not go out there and take care wee OF cou smegma ang disaster 4 | 8 | FI lead Bs : =| — te principles, that it will always — of them, so they content themselves with saying that| The day before | . , onbt| . : eS | | spent ie for progress or reform, never ti | _| Chief Forecaster Charles L. Mitchell of the Weather ) —— at Shaw's Garden fed ftonst . in justi orruption,. always | annexation will increase taxes and destroy local gov er | Momance : | fight r leimtintbe wet of "ah ‘partion, ernment. Bureau complained of the department’s inability to - ? rf tp the marriage yesterday of tern ae de . , tr | Miss Rosalie ‘r¢or rmation in regard librarian, - ay never belong to any party, always Dr. Max Starkloff, Health Commigsioner of St. | obtain accurate and complete info eo “a . te the floriculturist, Paul |Neck ins ee oe — Saas Louis far many years, who knows t!¢ health prob- to the weather conditions existing on the Atlantic % | Py - - | ee a : lunderers, never lack sympa ohl ; | Vk 4 aoe the poor, always remain de- | lems of the community better than any other man in Ocean. # ‘ , om : : years ago the a‘ | z G saline . h the products S| ie 3 and enjoys the joint use of the Court-|of the county know very well that what Dr. Stark- militon listeners in, which may oe replete with | Koh! eae pon mealies 4 + t house, the Municipal Courts, the City loff says is true. He points out that there is not a thrills, and in any event it can be said McNamee 1s | oad garden and the irises which Bart fee = Hall, the city jail ge =e ees county sewer out there, that all the sewage goes into quite capable of almost creating in the mind of his | Nethod - magnificent show of fror aoa: 3: ‘ay, of course), and all other ; several ; ‘- | 4 : ‘ : etieations each have laoe senniied (creeks and septic tanks, and that the danger of com Wak SORTER ES CE eres Ct they are entually thousands of grown See = v ae = the funds obtained by taxati against | tagion increases as the population multiplies. He /8t the ringside. summer. all are his pees niu oe Epa 4 the citizens of this city. He also has says extension of the city sewers to the county McNamee needs no introduction to K S D Hsten- _Mrs. Kohl, who retire nn hee e access to and the use and enjoyment of | from her place in the library, is | the iviis “a i aaved i ie Ae eee tena would be one of the greatest benefits from the merg-|¢T8. though his vivid and accurate portrayals of , RTT eo core. the daughter of F. J. Holland of Mra = ga u sireeis and s1iacw cs, Tater | : ' . ~~ | , q 2 the County of St. Louis. An occupation | and apprehensive. They anow how far the count) ited voi laimed: “D oe a in as anal East. Mr. and Mrs. Kohn will re | inete +e ie tax is probably all the taxation he jis |i8 from any scientific solution of the problems of | excite oice ~exciaimed: empseys down: He's" eee at 4446 Russell boulevard, bene - “i liable for to the city. The circumstance, | community dwelling. Moreover, to build sewers they knocked out of the ring! He's in again! One—two. Judgmen = far ‘Schumann-Heitak. | hom ‘ ae Oo - } 11 . wee . ¥ : 4 a oes glee —— : peer dg np of must secure from the Legislature the right to tax the | —three,” etc. . Fie Me WE es aan - © CORTLAND "Ore Sept. 13 es | a r 42 Miuiuon provides t ulm é Thi- } i OM Be Oe eit ey et So Cm => ges. i et eee NT), @.. : : ~eneee : | fi ple field in which to penetinn his wi people, a right which would be automatically acquired| With more comfort than the ringside spectators. A: fo ee a le ie ae Bea git. sre on rac Pate tnoeel achumann-Hetnk b of | The antiannexationists can make but one ade fight almost as weil. i ie boa Ae j Wie een Te GEE ts Ea rae Se Se, for $19.900 after she had appeared a .% 5 cg wmidadence i] the subur Hie, "8 t,t rr ee By eg tie De ee Taw - ——— —>—>—S————S—E SES [SSS ‘The M I R R OR | Patty Thai poe AT ; present plane of success, financially, | merge all the communities of the county, each insist: THE COLONEL’S BOSWELLS. | J UST A MINUTE Written for the | | ing $10.900 for publicity purposes | Sida : : he lhienme } ‘ ~ ; . ; 5 , , z " —— 4 va fees seen — = — ing upon its independence, into a whole? Can they Personal friends of the late Theodore Roosevelt do | , : POST-DI6PATCH PUBI OF OPINI e. and was to be paid back the’ M : ane the acone iis ee Tom DIM ltax a community of 200,000 people to have what a/his memory a distinct disservice in publishing re-| jj} Copyrigt*. 1926 ui} Br Q@mount when the pictures wereioft | He has admitted in his crime report| community of 800,000 people has? marks made in casual conversations on matters of! ~ =e | RS ol ee _ yee pete pavers ae ‘ . os ss nn ? ' > that the present dual systems of gev-| Or would it be better to join with an organized | historical moment and controversy. Such an offend-_ THE #MERICAN INFLUENCE. DECLINE OF THE ART OF WHITTLING. | Without bias the latest comment ee bee ~ nce ee brew s sg _ the oy yc oamets makes | metropolitan community which is willing to give the ¢? is William Dana Qreutt in a book just ont which | Perhaps it was the presence of our army Dear Sir: The annual two weeks’ respite | leading pudlicists, newspapers ené | Steamship Movements. | ness el saat ra sATe NAVe ¢ the > j + | > ogee alata a goed patos egepennnt county all these things and help it pay for them? tells about the long correspondence between President | my France, it may be that jor som — ai was spent in Mississippi. One town down | cais op, the questions of the day. By the ——— / Me t ¢ ae oan © tv ra ’ ; ; ; r ; . ° ; ri : place to live in? SKRID For us to have together what a million people can | Roosevelt and the Kaiser and the former’s sensa- | dikdesibal socal thn sbuctid: tone be the i lemma agro : Shanghal, Sept. 2¢, President! == ‘i Wd . ‘ o2 ’ COSHSSSC SESE HS He Hee estes treeeaeseeeeeeeees @eere . . : a. - PES * ; a _ | have? tional disclosure that the letters. if made public.) aause. bug France is fast learning the Amer- . POST OFFICE : | A NEW INTERNATIONAL Qt Barfield, from New York and MIS ' i; hag sg = the Feet of Royalty. The Post-Dispatch believes that if the people of | “Would bring om a world war.” Again, another inti-, ican idea. A bull fight in an arena near : CARPENTER, MISS. : From the St. Paul Pioneer Press: San F’rancisco. | : : sa ome . : ty rs a. h the county will] seriously consider the Question along mate of the Colonel's appears who ques Roosevelt Paris was anything but a fight. True, the : PLEASE DO NOT CUT THE FLOOR. : OME brilliant mind in the Treasmy : New York, Sept. 22, Vandyck, Ff ; 4 hepa cegreey . "8 tie ‘Hat Queen | these important lines and make the political coyotes | 48 saying that “had he been President Germany |. ne ep cae ae ays Bho Pape gies a eee) penne muna aN = ~ - partment has barred an Engi a ret Oper ie ae ' . Pp OF t anis lv i ss t ey mee . . ° 14 5 syesedgile _— : os ae to pay | yapping about little things shut up, they will decide | would mever have forced the war at the time she pent wg npitony " get pal from a eo he ‘zine from the United States becaussil New York, Sept. 22, Arabic, for| Ma he enses, is to have the mos | , ” apo ke ¢ : : een ‘ ’ 3 iit welts on the Leviathan free bal snnexation. did. threadbare simile, the fight was like Romeo STUFF! tains a liquor advertisemént. 3% B@) Ham burs. | . S charge on her anctt 2 i ve Ay +o The day and need of Germany’s sole war guilt have; and Juliet without Romeo—it simply wasn't. (The Klan told Doctor Evans to continue plained that the Volstead law make Cherbourg, Sept. 2% Otym pie, ; ad _ 2 the 0 Icom Vis! — : . : 4% - . ror ; : ee ee eet COOLIDGE’S ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN both passed. The ultimate hfstorical verdict has not} The setting was perfect. but the expected to “strut his stuff."—News Item.) illegal to advertise “anywhere or i Bew York. 7 | * sca ; ae ‘ yet been rendered, but competent judgment already, 2°ti02 fafled to materialize. The matadors » ae a The Havre, Sept. 22, Paris, New | Mar ee 4 The way this covntry fawns at the [2 Bruce Barton’s home and fireside interview with ; vil —_— y| were nice fellows, but the bulls did not even The Ku Klux Klan assembled on a hot . |means e sale of liquor. York the . 3 i ceeete and eabiites t. wAinuious | Calvi ai , ! widely apportions responsibility. Russia, Franxe,| _. : 2 maprcaathoniay ibe Sep- lis therefore guilty of a kind of moral Ne et | : feet of royalty and nobility is ridiculous. | Calvin Coolidge occurs this statement fi y as are, want to play;4they wanted to sleep. It was New York, Sept: 22, Seydlitz, | s8ns . ; This sare Queen fois's off on the : ' | England were all involved in it, but back of nei fe all ui . ‘ | eee |S, pitude and cannot enter, Needless iam bu - nigh : ‘ me Seene Queen foists eff on the poer | I doubt if it is possible for a young man to g Orved in u Cx Of any i like some prize fights you have seen—slow The Klan was holding KonKlave with @ [ir :nig ruling, at p ¢ only - ure. . = See iene ad day in the big newspa-| opoore politics as a career I should say that dividual nation’s initiative or culpability was tat; motion. Years ago, when men were men Wizard in dismay aah he upheld there te hardly & f ata York, Sept. 22, Rocham-/ ucat a e ; co , oO ; “len = . ‘ : ; —_ . ‘ “ PR. r 7 - fl 2 ie ese aeagpsegttond nigga Pecenad he ought to have some business on which he | Precarious equilibrium maintained by the Triple Al-| 2nd the waltz was a dance, on er Doc Evans is the Wizard and he asked the jowspaper or magazine that could @ ~ooth Yorks Seal 22, President bees bre : would read if it were written by some-| could depend for a living, and as he has apti- lance and the Triple Enjente and the commercial =p ar ogy | mel ch talidiane oh aa. I Png a ee strutting In the good coe ee bat be ee a Harding Bigemen. Lie | self ae i | tattea Staten | , 2 4/2 , : f he cou eep on str a or cry. e theory | re ) i oe o And now no United States tude for it, take such part in politics as he finds and military rivalry between the groups. Thg inex-| ference. And ft made no difference. Call- old Ku Klux way; poem to be that the intention of thive a sont. 33, ae 4 i if 1 o sega epee — - oe ape on the | he can do without losing his means of livelibood. orable logic of events made the collision inevitable. ing a bull a pig does not anger the bull; A Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan’s a very of thé law was among other things te pod Org, . | bat 5 Re : e er that plies the Atlantic. . St. Petersburg, Paris and London were as dee ; he has none of our finer human sensibil- the ueenstown, Sept. 23, Scythia, the ¢ | ie ¢: In the meantime. the poor. strucgling| Otherwise, he loses his independence da ee ae * . mighty man, from Americans in America Boston : this 4 + # ties “hens penta ons seat te Qamned| mm Other words Mr. Coolidge advises the young intrigue as were Berlin and Vienna, and the condi- ities. Ragen him na might make ew His style of living should be on a very king- knowledge of where liquor may ~ eel sais “ aneunen (a iB ‘. with a desire to see the outremer, will’ man of today not to follow in his own footsteps. iz | ‘tonal agreements among them made peace an {n- sibtahe: RADE eiuiealion: er oon he ane the —— 4 bacon, brother, ts a diet ony aauen ann le exph sl oe Tonk. a es : : —_ ! - - - ’ r . wa continue to scoop c ~ ete | there ever was a President who chose politics as a truder in Europe. As for the Kaiser, it has been} matadors. who were Sant thought the a oe alee ruling. It is conceivable that the B® — Sept. 23, Roma. New that ray —— “ |eareer and depended upon it for a livelihood, it is | Pretty well proved that neither he nor the German; audience was picking on them as tourists. | go pvans, Mighty Evans, still is strutting of been interpreted to mean that Danzig Sept. 21 ssees la so. The “Tariff for Revenue” Slogan Mr. Coolidge. He has been in public office for more Chancellor wanted to declare war on Russia. Moltke, I™spiration'! Comme les Americaines! Feel- his stuff. of liquor. especially when done in Tork ’ . Lituanta, peer — - a : ; . ing that the bulls would not understand in manner of the advertising == Te To the Milter of the Post-Dispatch. than a quarter of a century. Beginning as a North- did. And if Germany had followed the Kaiser a pa- “he Pedal ati Glace Chad thee comprehend. and ies wo en | is public policy. Im that apa Rotterdam, Sept. 22, Nieuw Am-_ - I "VE read with interest in your valu- | ampton Councilman in 1899, he has been City Solici- | “if!¢ Settlement might have been reached. But Wash-| 03 -¢ochon.” the spectators jabbed the bulls | ——— ae nn ca pose a Federal Bureau for the Daa” — vow | % ¥ a x § . ‘ j ss a me ; . . , , ‘ = ~ 4 bas La aS we * Jao Fr 4a) & a | us ecome r ils, j ~ Sn eme . o_ an : - able paper, in the people's column /|tor, Clerk of Courts, member of the General Court of | ‘2&t00 was out of the orbit, and our influence on the} with pen knives. “Soc et tuum!” thes’ | we'll have a war in Mexico (the Klan will [Insidious “and Demoralising BUay ie ‘Cone oe 5 ee last Saturday, the article signed by Mr./ Massachusetts, Mayor of Northampton, State Sen. | 7@8timy of Europe, regardless of who was Presidemt,| screamed in Gallic Latin whenever one of pay the bills) Alcoholic Beverages Contaiiaas per Southanatan eek 22. Olympic, | te Thos. & Walsh, “Tariff for Revenue ator, Lieutenant-Governor and Governor of Massa. °CUld Dot have been decisive. | the gomnolent animals came within range. | Doc Evans leads his minions to the shed- /One-Half of One Fer ee ae the: yx: ~~ ee - ‘ Only” claimithg this slogan for the then | chusetts, Vice President and President of the United If an ex-President,.in mellow mood, likes to draw | “ag4 me matadors od aad also got theirs. ding of their gore Volume in All oa Documents. # sin nineteen ma) Hon. Thomas Allen. a member of Con- | ¢ iy 3 : | The audience had brought lunch along, and (And that’s a bright idea for a comic op’ra (4ries, Pamphiets, Public we PRES! f ) o ag 7 a * States. the long bow, that seems to us an endearing human if the matadors would not fight the bulls. ¥ anene’ papers or Any Other Printed Mat DENT LIKES = gress his slogan was written in the, ma [ sal Bel ee ee oe Sect Sat tae ’ ' AS H ae | Democratic national platform of 1876, by, Mr. Coolidge, having chosen politics as a career. weakness which ought to be regarded as a confiden¢ce.| they would duck the empty wine bottles.” Doc Evans leads his followers to glory or |seever Intended fo be ees yor WALKING EXERCISE > Re none other than Samuel James Tilden, WS entirely successful in making public office fur. | @™Pbatically, it has no place in the printed prattle of | Voila: A bottle barrage was laid down and the grave, , /Rsbiic Libraries of Se AND THE THEATER °*"" | Be Sue t believe then was Governor ot New nish him a livelihood. There is quite a rift between | 2°tless Boswelis. ue taal. aoe — wpe | _— when he’s serious—Oh, long may — | Cometman Wana Pane 0 _— = ‘* or state. he siogan Deing “ rarifft | his advice and the record o “— ’ +o Bar saa , , alts sone re ; Vans rave! et IM UE rom Page be * : for Bevenue Only, and turn the rascals -s a There w iti “ : | Ao disappointed paid admissions went They'll treat the a invader tn a manner | MARSHAL FOCH’sS ViISIO® Se ; = = , isis , ants & + : as opposition when the city annexed Ca-/ wearily home, they muttered “ ; touch with | ' yen © ¢ ¢ out.” We all remember back how Til-, del nha , they muttered, “Bull fight! rather rough, From the Army and Navy Jourmil 2 with the needs and ideas of | + a See ond tendricks were elected fairly THE POLITICAL PARSON. rondelet, but how would Carondelet like to go baek That's a lotta bologna!” For Evans, Mighty Wizard, ig a-strutting of , HAT aM hal Fock _ Ge pubiie. There is, of codree, a eo and squarely, the masses clamoring for) Gov. Pinchot, himself a reformer and an apostle of to the county? * J - me humanity, [| caa-i flex Who called all the people in the county. o r . linf's seen; which tet met * “oCerstand how he would have = nt) } seen: : on vieto has stated : dara tooin.” | The political parson is far removed from the lov- Can it Be possible that Marry M. Daugh- They'll do a lot! Like hel! they will' Tres | stenal tok amar wera Wak ow * courage te attempt to meet the; Mam » Metter think before vou vore able clergyman who attends to the sptritual needs : erty disposed of Mr. Merton's claim so ex- all a silly bluff : 2 a ‘sounded at ny time Coming rom wee o. & Drobleme that constantly we Maplewood, Mo. MAX STOPP. | Peditiously just to show him that the war + nea ; preipecmnana — : ai "aa “tr in upen him from all parts Cage But Evans, Mighty Evans, must be strutting source. his words have weight the earth.” goud. My ‘of his parishioners, and acts as their guide, philos- i rai Was over and there was no ill will? of his stuff. be disregarded lightly. i ame

Page 21

ee 4: nd, a 2 t ® , n ~s -. s => > as m4 - -* : | - of o + “ae, 'v : : Pitre 6b reg. -. YW Vex! a Boas : af art: ee of 4 SO. pe Ms et FP ee Sg”. t ; . tr, 2 A. _— *B. ’ te ’ . ie fs SUN'S GARDEN STAFF WORKERS ARE MARRIED fe Rosalie Holland, Assistant rian, and Paul A. Kohl, Floriculturist, Wed. x z - += nce at Shaw’s Garden led marriage yesterday of the t ibrarian, Miss Rosalie : nd, to the floriculturist, Paul a ago the director a Lught pack as 4 member of the Facer staff a young man whose 0 lly intelligent progress he watched through the Henry a maw School of Botany and, later, rist for the Board of f Baucation. About the same time Ege garden obtained a new tele- .& e operator, who took advan- ‘tage of an “opportunity for ad- FB gancement” from that position with a speed and resolution belied by her quite manner. The feminine addition to the lit- FT ve community between the garden walls was described by another womaD member as having been, six rs ago, “a8 demure a little 17- | old girl in a middie blouse | gnd blue skirt as you ever saw.” » Kohl, then 24, was just about as re- gs floricultu = 9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a R. AND MRS. STERLING! VISITOR TO CLEVELAN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| M and their daughter, Miss Eu- genie, have left Hot Springs, Va., where they have been for the last hree weeks, to go to New York for few days before returning home. They are expected Monday or Tuesday. The Edmunds family spent the early summer in Weque- tonsing, Mich., and later Miss Ed- munds visited her aunt, Mrs. George Fox Steedman, in Prout’s Neck, Me. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Goltra of 4487 Lindell boulevard salied yesterday from Southampton En- gland, for New York and will ar- rive in St. Louis in a fortnight. They have been in Europe several weeks. Mrs. Atwell Lincoln will depart next week for New York to sail for Europe to chaperone a group of young women this winter. She will be accompanied by Miss Jull Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells of 653 #$=Kingsbury place, and Miss Loraine Grover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tae | ‘Hamilton Grover, and will be joined in Paris by Miss Janet Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shields Jr., and Miss Margaret Burkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham. —Strauss Photo. MISS FRANCES McCONNELL. MBS. FRYBERGER TO CORRELATE SCHOOL MUSIC WITH CONCERTS Will Have Charge of Work With Teachers of Public, Private and Parochial Classes. Mrs. A. M. Freyberger, teacher of music appreciation, who is on the teaching staff of John Bur- roughs School this year, will have charge of co-operative work for the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, with teachers and pupils of public, private and parochial schools. She will endeavor to correlate the school music studies with the children’s concerts to be given by the orchestra. Mrs. Fryberger taught last sum- mer in the Eastman School of Mu- sic in Rochester, N. Y. She has conducted normal and extension work in music appreciation at a number of state universities and THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 pore 3 1-LOUIS POST-DIGPATUI snissanmnnssennieuaaiiia teachers’ colleges, and is the au- thor of a textbook, ‘‘Listening Les- sons in Music.” M’CLURG ESTATE $1,250,000 Publisher’s Will Filed for Probate in Chi ; Widow Gets Third. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Ogden T. McClurg, publisher, who died unex- pectedly here several months ago, left an estate of $1,250,000, it was shown in @n inventory approved for probate. One-third of the es- tate goes to the widow and the re- mainder into a trust fund for two small daughters. Brother of Justice Butler Dead. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 23.—John Butler, 66 years old, iron mine own- er, is dead here. He was a brother of Pierce Butler, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. a __ PAGE 21 Pyorrhea Laboratory, 5830 HAMILTON AV. LALLY’S DISCOVERY! ~ Use It and Be Rid of 39Cc On Sale at end )§€©6n Wo [ f f- Wilson vf 5¢ and Others SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT fone Bryant Sixth and Locust Sts. St. Loui All-Silk Hosiery SILK FROM TOP TO TOE! Our customers have all-silk ° sheer seh found these c on Stockings fill their every need and again we offer them spectally for Fri- day and Saturday. Regular sizes. 8% to 10. iz Outsize Hosiery Sizes 9 to 11 All-Silk or With Lisle Some of the Colors Nude Flesh Cloud Gray Peach Bloom Chamois Rose Dust Shadow ‘Miss Shields and her mother have PERMANENT WAVE Tops, Champagne ; Main Floor Ss Dainty New Silk Underwear Heavy quality crepe de chine Teddies tailored and ijace trimmed with Val. or ‘filet Very special. $ 4: In Fashion’s Favorite Colors ni Peach Flesh Valencia of That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, Natural, Lustrous Wave Without Water-Waving Combs 3 Years’ Successful Operation itn St. Louls. SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. Black and Others - Orchid Nile Green 6 % Doors 8. Phone. Lindell oe | tiring. been abroad several-months, and ISS McCONNELL, daughter The result was inevitable, but—jthe Burkham family since early | Mates Guthrie McConnell of B® grange to relate where sylvan | summer. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. | 4748 Westminster place, is galks curve between green-shaded | Rurkham will return to St. Louls | visiting Miss Charlotte King of § pranches, and anyone on the staff | for the winter. ‘Cleveland, 0.; before returning to gho observed signs of budding ro- Mrs. Charles “Cummings Collins |Smith College. ‘Bmce was somewhat more tha” | of 4396 Lindell boulevard has had 1 itkely to fell someone else—quite as her guests for a few days Mrs. | Eaguemed. Everyone was comple’©- | Beach Lane of La Jolla, Cal., and B jy surprised last June wnen the her two childten. The visitors will _@gagement was announced at a depart today for the East. Mr. ; funcheon in the garden. mroth of Mrs. John : Visitors to the garden may know Lane is a be og ate IB gob! through the products of his | Sot —— : art. The dahlias, the inimitable Mrs. Henry Stuart Butler of 5534 | we -garden, and the irises which|Bartmer avenue, returned Sunday wided a magnificent show of!from Europe where she has been Se thousands of grown flowers this all summer with her daughter, Miss BF ommmer, all are his work. Jane and her son, Henry. She left | nurst, L. I., and Arthur C. Crunden, Mrs. Koh], who retired last weck Miss Butler at Vassar College for | no of Mr and Mee eieak ©. Coan: ‘from her place in the library, is|the fall term. Another daughter, den of 4426 Westminster place. Mr. the daughter of F. J. Holland of | Mrs. Ralph Foster Bixby of the | Crunden was graduated from Yale 1226 Shawmut place. Kohl is the|Clayton and Conway roads, wh0/1, 491g and is a member of the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Kohl | joined her mother several weeks | Racquet and University clubs. of 2057 Russel] boulevard. |}ago, also has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Crunden are motor- : Following a wedding trip in the | Mrs. John B. Denvir of 15 Wash- ing through the East and Miss East, Mr. and Mrs. Kohn will re-jington terrace, and her daughter, | Catherine Louise Crunden is ex- -@de at 4446 Russell boulevard. | Miss Jane Parsons, will return / pected home from Fish Creek, Wis., humanr ihome the second week in October | tomorrow. Arthur Crunden de- Oe > By the Ascociated Preas, ‘from Saranac Lake, N. Y., where, parted the first part of the week . a — PORTLAND. Ore... Sept. 13.— ‘they have spent the summer. Mr. | for Cedarhurst to visit his fiancee tS Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink |ponvir will return Oct. 1. and her parents. a te aghigte or cgay Se ee can | Mrs. Henry 8. Turner of 4967; Miss Jane Treadway, daughter of ; . siitaee, “4 ‘aa own x come ‘Pershing avenue, and her sister, | Mr. and Mrs. ade Mod Treadway of Se told of see teste into a con.|Mrs. Ames Cushman, of 6333 sell pein = ebay ef nae agony sive tract in Philadelphia two years ago |!enwood avenue, _oeleengeneliand parent ogre ‘ee inant h ‘b : eS antes of Portland in| "ew Terk after & tour of Europe; Napics, la. Mire Seam I ' ' ‘and will return to St. Louis in aj,in St. Louis a week visiting various ponich Fleming was to erases few days. Mrs. Turner spent part | friends and will be Miss Tread- — coun: «oped eet lof the summer visiting her son-in-|way’s guest fo a few days. They ‘sa a es x Naw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'will spend today at the Treadway ~~ m $19,000 for Siinielie Serpoera (ane? Allen, in Royat, France. pene home, ap! View,” in PUBLIC OPINIO Wind was to be paid back the; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Philip Hilts | Jefferson County. nf oe @ *mount when the pictures were lof 14 Hortense place, and their | Miss Udolpha Phillips, daughter | oe This column te designed to — /finished. She alleged that Fleming | son, Erwin Rumsey Hilts, are ex- of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Phillips of | TITLING. | ‘pected home Friday night from (4914 Lindell boulevard, accompa- | witho . a4 net carry out the contract. . respite | wh stoned she latest comment by iNantucket, Mass., where they have nied by her aunt, Miss Emma Dor- | | $1.50 Peoeerant of Kirkwood have re- ‘turned to their home after spend- ing the summer visiting Mrs. Ran- dolph’s cousins, Capt. and Mrs. Ed- ward Howe Watson. Mra. Watson was Miss Hermine Gratz of St. Louis, Announcement has been made of ithe engagement of Miss Christine | Wallace Crane, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Warren S. Crane of Cedar- ne... PA LE Aer : . results of shite 1 sustain Beas till uttine of Bp for the /struggies now in progress in Europ® $ * had long been a member of By Te Associated Press. | tise of dictators, who, to hold their P™™ gg. church, : | St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads good. --And, the insidious thing is, we . Lwhen on /tnust engage in foreign adventure, the ™ - it would be difficult for me to) Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. /May never suspect it and our dearest | | 4 | gefferson City—Drizzling: roads) friend wondt tel! us. . es Nl collect per give ' | HAT did Matshal Foch mean in @ recent speech, he expressed | opinion that war “may come at any | unexpectedly, from any quarter”? We | fer to think that he was speaking in eralities, and that he was merely repé what we all know, that war is a sword ‘stantly quivering over the head of hu But Marshal Foch, besides the 8 ‘statement quoted, went farther, and ithe war he had in mind may involve ity. ef a character more terrible and more a | ly than that which was fought to 4 * Clusion on the soil of Could Marshal Foch have as the iground of his view knowledge of satisfactory digjribution of territory at sailles, the continued aetrife in the the problems which the civil war in are. producing and even the hatred of © s "the knowledge that one has behind . “Bim the confidence and friendship New York Ne 14 3 Church. . 3 the Firs¢ Northern Fram > the public. There is, of coufrse, a | reat sense of uplift and support in the People of a great nation. ‘ *yond that there is the inspira- mon of religious faith. I have al-— sd oa ee church leg could, but, there being no 4 Organizea church in . Was a boy, 2 our town when | I had not joined a | After I hecame President, | Congregational Church | » Voted to make me a member. ‘Was pleased that they took such “on and, of course. °n to Membership which they oe red me. My boys ee ureh at an early age — of anyone being able to | egg the duties of a great of- ke the presidency without a lef in the Fvuidance of a divine wespaper Man Known) for Dog and “Kid” Stories. | M. J. CASEY, WRITER, DIES ly of the dazzling perfection of her skin, as firm and fine to the eye as marblé? The price- less armory of every woman who vibrates to milled” soap that will not deliquesce (a new virtue in Castile). That will give her an instant bland cleansing lather even in regularly -* e Washiy | | “ak “Ungton, without consulting |. | whole world, and he predicted it would ot # ing his long career he had been a accepted the | journal and the Brooklyn Eagle. ? — joined the | and my, Ry the As® wmiated Press. | NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Martin| Makes Women— | J. Casey, newspaperman, known for) |, z ‘ : “Alluring—Every Hour in 24’ | his dog stories and his “kid” stories, ' is dead here. | He was engaged in preparing the); | : first stories for the New York} §!Ve, perspiration body-odors, in a) American's Christmas fund when! !™pie, convenient, thorough way. | quisite Chex Soap. Instantly —everv trace of body odor is gone. Allur-| ing charm follows for 24 hours. | To be always dainty—check offen- member of the staffs of the old) New York Sun, the World, Evening | | The most cleanly mav offend—he. | cause the skin pores help rid the gVs item of waste; when other eliminative organs are sluggish. | more so, Missouri Road Conditions. fair. Springfield — Drizzi‘ng; good. Chex contains a lasting, odorless | | deodorant, not found in any other! /soap, which, in the eréamv aBundant roads ‘United States, which the debt due WS ™ nee. Unieas the President Columbia—Cloudy: roads slick. jather, penetrates to the very bottom | x maybe helped to create? Maybe. But in any ee by an abiding faith Moberly— loudy: roads good. . ‘of every tiny skin pore, dissolving, | = ‘a man who fought through a titanie divine power which ts working Sedalia — paren rnrne roads washing away and preveating de- y Museo- vill' It's strutting and ended as the leader of the great 'which won victory, has stated that ‘signal fok another World War may ‘sounded at any time. Coming from euch ‘source, his words have weight and ibe disregarded lightly. # cannot | the Food of humanity, I can- ‘understand how he would have Courage to attempt to meet the Us problems that constantly “ry In upon him from all parts | composition of skin moisture. 1.900,000 cakes year and everyone | You'll agree, it's the wonder soap of the age—after usine Same price as other fi: seaps gt good. Hannihbal— Cloudy: roads Kansas City—Cloudy:. good. e Cape Girardeau—Cloudy; roads fair. roade used tn the delighted, | the earth.” the thrill of conquest! And yet in Spain the cosmetic art is al- most unknown—those lovely creatures, lukewarm water. That will rinse instantly. Finally—a Castile of supreme purity, that, she can get almost anywhere—and for ten cents! Armour, U.S. A. ®So called from the province of Castilla, in northern Span, where it was first made, six hundred years ago. ~,/ ONC CASTILE OC) Cnt drug stures and tvilet cuunters. good. a peor tidah he aa yok gett eke. - Pe al a Vk ite , Dagee too ae oe

Page 22

so ae Mi Preemie i A. LOANS— $50 to $509 bata T-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == oT. LOUIS POS ‘have the courts declare that right/of electing the Board of Aldermen ] R ; * + ag OS ae dela GENEVA ADOPTS PLAN TO CANCEL U. S. KESravailONS Cf entinued from Pace 19 “a sale lee A ty Os - ve ganged sen th Se. teal > eeepc es Rai, u omits ae Hate Se, ae huttal was to object to the system | sentation. | i . ' See the MERGER CARRIES == | , ‘dale Heintz-Built You can borrow from us at legal rates with privacy assured. We lend money 4 : a es rr magi ry i Wicl ere . ’ ‘rtaintv heth: im some Cases decision by & a en 4 ¢ " HWmMeati _ ORM SE WARDS a iw a e” FPreyeny GhheN wnt. €° nal eh wy nis resented or tekken — sembiv wou! mreyenfing by « of these b proposal to apinion fro _ ° odies ¥ ° " Dt Wed . ve P wat es a ertangeey ce cme’! ba eat othe wa Sta’es shall oy ; ’ mira! Value of Opiniors. he my me a ae con dia Stating th Lea emopers at iin 4 | . t : ' | ft 1}/ | | Choice of many pretty patterns in Gem | tt Mite inastance to th YA | im/*) } os | | | | | } F 9x12 Congoleums. Or any other gift @ 3 ine eevee Sonos SN , i y 4 | | | | equal value. Gives free with every pap © : y : ; i ' . ; : , ; | ’ | ' ; i ’ wd ¥ ‘i a, jon'e mae value o — } a : ‘ ' i | " % . 4% ; \ ‘ ' = 4 > ; j a . . " = » > + of a - f ; ; ‘ ; 4 " ; ’ ? rmafaoh? “ rey ry : ; i? ; -—— ao ; , ; ; : ’ ; tik | tie N , ‘ A ; . / r H - — f ) . ; | ' ; f ; H ? 4 . . . mS «4 . _ a . ;? . 4% . . ee . - ; ry ; ‘4 ; ' ; , . ’ ~ : "— .| : , ; . s¥eie 4 & . 4 : —* - f i } f ‘ ; 2s ’ ’ : “7 ‘ f ‘ : - / ; ; i ; iti scfern mis ct : . . : > ; . ; _—— , j ' : ‘ te ‘ j y* . ° : rm + —s a) a. | a ‘ . / f ‘ ‘ ui ka } te ys een i j o ’ ; oe ‘ i ; j - ; ' erie - be . _or > ) - = ; : ’ ; | ; J ; : ) : ‘ ; - ~~? ; ’ > . - ’ { ; oat ‘ ; t . ’ y a J ; ; ; . ; — ? ; a fe mr, ’ ; ernment eff ep ? PSS APS. . > | ‘ oune 7 Know.’ ledge reenonei hi] : i ! fully upholstered Odd Chast ‘% room Or any other gift siue. Free enth every $151 to $175 SHEA 5 NR TERT A RE NE aM , »: payee z ne ea 5 hy Chas ate MR Ye “ , 2 a(G (aay (( © 0(¢((e (See EPOTSIDP 1 OCCUPY a : tad ry >| at desirable Pants rT " . ifje aftisticaiiy dcengned neat a at Bs a tn atu [TOL x, eg f non- wa “se Me ~ - , 2 proceaul Oeautiiully bronzed and Di FS 3 ian ao ark although th : PAY ONLY $5 DOWN FOR THIS OUTFIT ee | Bese , ~ig a? sieseinadan — ia : enougn * — mite . t irc hase of | ) , are Gy dian *? } r ! my @@ : - os e1git-ieg ‘a teleg Table ~ * ne walnut veneer imished in antique Wwuenot wainu } 7 toh mente id ich ; & 4 a . ; — om . swab : 4 124) 71S 7s g% ' " . . - - - craliv OW Le r me w YT} , rf any other gift ¢ bd he A iN ed & 4 7 ~ ‘ Pd : a € é a 4 7 P | i 3 i a : 4 - > > & are % as & 7 . 4 4 Ld t rm N “my ne x on bs 7 1 2s ' oe M 4 . - > 3 in si} . ~~ > Ciili id + a — $ ; an hive , des . ¥ 1 ¢ arL,aU > . . ~ .? . ry 7 ~OrT fade waist. « * J« ei Dining-Room Suites Living~Room Suites or — srs § 98.00 4 re Uph nae Sulte and Counc! election my, § iidgees at ; ; : Suites $ 52.50 $ 69.75 $ 98.00 $139.00 F This solid oak Chiff oue- .§ $169.00 | sect. pct oe ae a! of +. _+ mdees of the Permanent tourt 02 Justice provided f of the Court. T eq States ata} : termining the absolute majority of ; . ha ¥ Me dake Fei a a Ss a aie stove an elas anaein: an Reso * ae tn eh ery Dn eae ade sho, - r SS Somes od ~ . . ' - “ . Pie a anlitg "et ae oan mu TL Wied ae Soe oe eee ed Lh tae aL AIRS 35 a ee See et dr ce 2 he REID 2S aii ow Vu eer a in ; ; 7.8 7.1 4 uUCoT ainut ae. . See ee ae , og OOPS, ne ae ara Pr . Maienagliy hae ~ 3 e votes required hv the statute “Article 2?-—No amendment of the statute annexed to the protoco! $119.00 of Dec & 1929. may be made ad fhe 177 00 Valnut Decorated without the consent of all con- Cesign scciisnitingiialididnibin f OREE. GEES . Suite _ Sy } . ag Sa - — rss ele , > = : if mn die ri. % ? — o« iece Elizabethan Period : Piece Kidney Mohair Upholstered $189 00 1eCE anish Type Wainut te hil. | op ERS ieee eee ° ee an ‘ “Article 3-——The court shall 2 Dav lite a wanes > - ‘er, ~tw 4 ” i ee . -* ~ > “ > 4 eory OT, none : i Prece A ntigue W anut 128 00 te a nana ° rticle j..¥ mann: r i See sreee mee ceoerst eres for ans 89.00 ’ tes ie . . / ; ; : : : : . s - e*4 : + ; b, iets oe % ~~ _— ripoe mee ’ fheneng " . : ‘ >. + : a ™ : ‘ ‘ ia : .4 : ’ ‘ : . > " ° ‘ation | ° *y ; : ‘ , rR on : . y —e , ial + a ee - ’ -* ’ : ’ ¢ ty af an ts : ; 4 . . be ai ._e > e at ' “¥ ; 4 S| ' . / ™ . ° oa. * Tw it -€ —/ @ \usi ¢ Piece Carved Frame Jacquard Velour Suite - + ee eee eee I é Prece Carwed 7 > > . . - \_phoistered Su:te -- ee ~ =e ee oe tractine parties ce Tee Oe ee OC OR Oe $159.00 ase Tudor Ants Wane 999,00 |? $128.00 i oa ee $495.00 Wad cA ae pete __.. $229.00 $229.00 __. $395.00 $149.00 $498.00 $179.00 ROMS 00 8 Phi te cape nag Ol Nansibnie »- eprretatiyge's ‘ARAN i ide > Le Iroc asellih Aalliidinnca ciate teat tochacdhae an poe cal yes ‘ ‘ on gatos > omer Dan a Tearie te ene too save rPece Beil Ange Walt B98 Og . . . ss ¥% J Ta ean _ 215 ee | — 5.0 () — * = Odd Pieces anc Prekrgih- ote a aN ATES es 4, = ere oP et wae rE raat ‘ ~ « + 7 +! * . ° yh poe oo) oo RY spac Ren: hw ad RSS’ Beier; wt wae ne eae / 5 a we a at id : Pehle. A Ty 2 ani hess Dae x ‘ we pl . bats % ite R : Z ‘ ee. rea wR a ee - 2a in tai aha " ee . . 4 : . .. . a Re eh on >) asa.» , Seale Se tag. ot : rn ” . . ain i eg * é ” : , . Z te ’ Bs * » a lieabink xv " F 7 ‘ wig > . eee ow ‘ prin ~ J we ir: v ye a ah oa f ’ ‘ 7 ‘ :. eee en ee r et . Kio te : we ae ne dean rw aes ue Pe Gh wid . whe a meet > i. Caas " Pn 3 “Birt Betas ghee, Boys’ 2-Pant Se sit eae oat $ 8.95 sos | Phonograph | Lo . ngie Rebuilt—Guaranteed Mechan- al! Back Rocke soe se S19.7°5 Compiete With Console . At $8.95 try 8 Pie emer i 3 » & : ; ; : i e——— ae Se ne .- a . , s ‘ o~ 2 _ . , : pai ee : ically Perfect casionai Cjnai nie «ace 0 ee Mirror, Pair of Candlesticks ar ee erie) te n , : | 2 a L +333 INCLUDING 24 ROLLS Muir Chay eS $14.95 and 6 Double-Face Records. : : ce of te Kee Ct ae st ; | English ves: Suite of good AND BENCH s 8.95 : } ‘ 4 > cf ; vit ’ ‘ - % 5 —— ; e is, §19.75 e — _ — — aie — ' Mathes a __ til! a—-_ ‘it Player-Piano F tthor Sit ae wel Spal NE DS Pe op erage Ser ny arava, OE cig en against aaking he Hem: Ser No Interest! No Extras! ,, tions shall ne gift “at “suai value Pay Only $7 Monthly! $1 A Week Pays fer secretary-gcenera! who tm turn «hal? not! mm a p hase of = , > ‘ ‘ ( eda he t ' _ rh ons $76 to $100 4 ~Ff) 2 & 1ec ceed Ft ite . §33., This Naga wogs , ; , ; ' F 2 ¢ ae , a; natpnrieose Be : > Twa? e Piet Til} a... 9 .4 ® i , — : ¢ —~s ’ ; Ps aaa* vy 5 PS : —_ i 2 os = . - . et Shee " c Sot ments in the League's archive . hinese Laca ed ‘ «. aes men ; wi t , , FER! be. Ly i Cae \ral t j G forme nish 3 Pou! A Ee ; , : és . " ; * —.. . * . * « = ‘ . . . . 4 3 . anda tha’ tha nrot Tare BY ahs Py i ; rALTIC? P * it} nNDproy . ¢ f a OO FH e*tect'wve i eo as ; _ . FY . iMas 40 TOT Whici tre \ . m 2 ' : ae ' . . : x - ‘ cong ies , , . sn be . ' iti Whoich ret rcic ‘Ti ’ é, S QUality Sits ¥ a — . —e -~ ~~ ° . “ Ee aoe ~ Ach ew . é a ' ; . : - » ° ‘ Se | * he i+ — : = , _— : ; : ee :. se he \ehea a2} ii 4 N ‘ . Siit aa +2 wu ¢ +4 : bo ea ~ : a : - : : ahead Vol Poe: Seas ik ' ee o* 7 Ae i ourt miaUudins 3 ~*8 “ = ; ay iO}! 2 ; “ene ; - - R etates thus far stenatories of ; ~* t#\ “ 2 tos ° , : a “ : : 1 : i. : * @r depoeit ratty iL te: 4 mp . —_ . 3 aa ia ia ~ ; . : . Si angie Article 7 reiterates that Americ a Rea eo. aaa . wrenated % AS ' he r; oht of wifh ir AWS Pee . , $ : : . ‘On : veg? the Court at anv t'me. and that : ——— 4 . > rs 7 ee Pants and mresent protoco) becomes tneffec ; 4. | om Sieesi tive automatically with America’a | 4 rears, $11.95 denunciation Other sienatortes te, ee may withdraw cons: te America’s ) = 7 ? a@herence by a : a tas va oe Bi ea oe le Ws | a # a, ity mit af e@usi vaiue Tro we: ¢ «ris fm every ¢ 3 \. ie ’ : Corner ae “$101 to $125 S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS ey NI IRE = ilies Map % ap 3%. wy is ge PFrOteco!l omen ‘o s'enat mation mot at present a the Court.

Page 23

JISPATCH _ —EEE DANS—$50 to $5000 © can borrow from us at legal rates and q h privacy assured. We lend money to »ss Men Professional Men Salaried People pay weekly or monthly to suit your income, nvestigate Our Helpful Plan of Financing, KPATRICK FiNANCE Co, © GArfield 6050 oe 2 of many pretty patterns in these Or any other gift of Given free anth every pw: Congoleums equal value chase 0! $126 to $150 utifully upholstered Odd Chair fer wing room. Or any other gift of equal value Free with every purchase of $151 to $175 Thos eight-leg Gateleg Table of superior. construction, finished in a rich walnut. Or any other gift of- equal value. Free wth a purchase o $176 to $200 b 69.75 b 98.00 139.00 $169.00 $229.00 $119.00 b229.00 b395.00 6498.00 1198.00 This solid oak Chifforobe. with spacious drawers and room? clothes cabinet Or any other gift of equal walue. Free oith a purchase of $201 to $250 > «a the kitchen co? equa! Wwalue Free with a purchaac $251 to $300 7 ibis Vacuum Sweeper w a scentifically constructed one and is a bigh-grade #” strument im every feapect Or any other gift of equal value. Free with a pum” § $301 to $350 Ne A ot A A OE NE ER IT TT R= ¥ ie, apes Daag el ia ear ok Spiers: i SS ae abies. No School Friday Afternoon! MOTHERS: What a wonderful time to get that new Suit for “Johnny” or “Tom!” And Father, too, will benefit by these Big Friday Men’s Sturdy $4 95 desirable Pants the neat patterns A very work although mixed ough for dress 50 waist, stripe an d are good en wear: Sizes 28 to $1.95. Men’s All- Wool Blue Serge Pants for S' Trauss and Sol $73.45 Genuine all-wool blue serge Dark blue shades that WILL NOT fade 5° waist. Sizes 28 to 62 waist Boys’ Knickers cu Full patterns fine wear 15. Boys’ Suits ey Splendid cagsimere Suits in sizes 6 to 10 years —full-lined knickers. Boys’ ‘Raincoats sy 95 Riack Coats or véllow . * s, | Slickers—S1zes 6 to 18. A “é Sizes 6.to Boys’ 2-Pant “Longie” Suits At $8.95 renga vest Suits of good ‘eg woolen tweeds, Onn meres and Scotches. = a knickers and Pair “] or two Nhitkar., y Vear . ” to 1s * ars SK 95 Yr) cr ,** OTigies Size quality Fashioned of splen- am WOolens in the "are single and ss uble breasted mod- lng pants ‘and Sait “its an and pair ners. Sizes & to "’ Years, $11.95. Suits! _ W. Corner ') and Washington A splendid a4 SS ortment of long pants for boys 4 to if yearsg— Pants that are cut in the wide bot- [Om colleriate that well-dressed demanding diff stvie boys are Choice of m | > Of many erent suit patterns $1.95 A.W. Con Bib é WASHING TON = Referee Coles, the St. a a) that at for eehool only PRIS} ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH WANT REAL “-ESTATE ——_ ooo 3 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, enema tneeten ARt INDICTED FOR HIDING OF ASSETS Federal Charges in New York Follow the Confes- | . . sion and Sentencing of Jacob U. Ufland. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ments charging conspiracy to hide / $250,000 worth of assets from cred- | |» en 'itors have been returned by a Fed- |eral grand jury here against Morris | Singer, Herman Rosenthal, Jack Trauss, St. |jewelers, whose firms went bankruptcy in December, 1924. Jacob Underwood Ufland, St. Louis and the Co. of New York, bankrupt at the same indicted on similar charges. pleaded guilty and was which time. was prison at Atlanta, Ga. Was a fugitive until he lappeared in New York City and en- 'tered his plea of guilty last July 16. e Ufiand Confesses All. The light sentence was agreed to 'by the District Attorney and repre- | sentatives of the Jewelers’ Board | de- | \of Trade when Ufland made a | tailed confession of his operations in’ St. Louis and New York. a jewelry shop Herman Rosen. Morris Singer had 'at 503 Pine street: ithal operated the Rose Jewelry Co., | 121 North Broadway, and two oth- ler stores on Broadway, and the Trauss brothers conducted YORK, Sept. 23.—indiet-.| Louis | into | presl- dent of the National Jewelry Co. of | Milton Watch | went | Ufland | sentenced | yesterday by Federal Judge Ander- | son to a vear and a day in Federal | Ufland dis- | appeared from St. Louis in Novem- | | ber, 1924. He went to Germany and | suddenly | for Cape Girardeau to attend the, ) annua] meeting of the assoctation. | AmericanBeauty L. C. Probert, superintendent ofy The Quick Cooking — $I Cut | the Washington Bureau of. the Associated Press, will be the prin- | 10c— at All Grocers cipal speaker at the opening ses- | ELBO-RONI Sion tonight. ADVERTISEMENT | OLD CORNS COME OFF | BY THOUSANDS | | Owr clerks are demonstrating Have your EYES EXAMINED “THE DAWSON WAY.” Modern Instruments. Open All Day Experienced Optometrists. Oculists | [Prescriptions || Accurately Filled. and wore profit the demonstration given at oer stores abou ND-O-CQRN. ; All those who heve stubbern corns or sculara All thm and next week hundreds of men will trea | surely i | “END-O-CORN,” thre onl that | ig . | will yt remove afl corns and cai- | LARGE SPHERICAL LENSES | leuses quickly and without pain. j Lenses for reading or distance, $1 70 | af you live too far away, write to | Pair a | END-O0-CORN LABORATORIES, 4 Gar- | | Bifocal Lenses, both far and $2 70 ~ ae . ache, LATEST STYLES IN FRAMES, $1.50 AND for eyes affected by light: | feld Blvd... Chicago, and we will see that near combined in one tens TP. 4ar |} you receive « 616 R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. 35 27 YEARS IN $T. LOUIS CATED LOW EST PRICE» Genuine Crooks Shaded Lens, palr Genuine Toric Lenses, for head- reading or rest: pair . ONE WEEK SALE — aie —— ——— coatel PAGES 23—40 rtp ey ee arene - eee You can receive returns play-by-play of CARDINALS’ GAMES lf You Have a— RADIOLA -°165 Let Us Demonstrate in Your Home. ZS Terms if Desired ADIOLA CEntral 3454 3455 3456 No Obligation SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT 4 ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. te Wolff-Wilson Drag Co. BEDROOM SUITES. = the | 'Trauss Jewelry Co. in the Commer- | cial Building, all in, St. Louis. All dealt extensively with Ufland and |claimed that they had lost thereby. | TJdabilities of the defunct St. | Louis and New York concerns ap- proximated $809,000. according to H. A. Gleick, St. Louis represen- tative of the Jewelers’ Board of | Trade. | $500,000 Louis ; resulted from the S8t. operations. The National and Rosenthal companies quit business and creditors realized little on their claims. The Trauss company was reorganized and con- Singer i; tinued in bus'‘ness, its creditors re- | ceiving about 4 cents on the dollar. | | They Said Ufland Fooled Them. At hearings in St. Louis before Louls jew- |elers testified that Ufland’s per- ‘sonality had impressed them to such an extent that they permitted him to help himself to their stock of goods and they signed accom- -modation notes for him. Singer, for one, said he received no con- sideration from Ufland for modation notes totaling which he made and agsigned to ithe Milton Watch Co. accom- $60.000. Louisans Case. Four St. Pleaded in of Laughlin, Blodgett & Ru that. the and Rosenthal, information that indict- had been returned Against in the Ufland failure. Attor- Russell that New York error in stating had indictments. Attorney llave At the Frumberg, " - . 4 + Aas Says Not law offices esel] it Trauss Stated today brothers, Singer had ments no them ney said was in clients dispatch that his guilty to pleaded not Press Association Meeting Tonight Members of the Misseuri. at 9 (er Cape Girardeau a.m. today A loss of from $250,000 to. Press | Association left here on the steam- | Dr. Cuquet’s Exceptional HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME Recular &3.50 value. $I 00 e Special Friday and you with our Optical Saturday To acquaint we will fit you with a pair of Torie Lenses to the above Department Frame for S1.85. $2.95 Complete Outfit. regular $7.50 vwalue. For Glasses That Give You Satisfaction in Looks,Com/fort and Service ALOE’S 513 OLIVE STREET GRAND & WASHINGTON ‘Master Opticians” FRI. & SAT. ONLY! 2-Day Sale of $250 4Piece Walnut sessuaauaaieceseseetas "159 § Ue This Beautiful, Hand-Decorated Suite at a Rock-Bottom Price! Large 6-Drawer V anity Roomy Chifforobe Bow-End Bed, Solid Foot and Head 48-Inch Dresser, Extra Large Mirror al Built in a*quality manner throughout. Heavy walnut veneers on all exposed flat surfaces. The beauty of the grain is enhanced by a soft, blended finish of unusual durability. The ornamentation is in a darker tone, with carved outline and small polychromed floral design, giving the essential touch of color so popular in present day furnishings. HESE exquisite Suites just arrived in time for this 2-day event. Purchased at a great price ; concession. Our saving is yours! Those who intend purchasing a Bedroom Suite any time this year should, by all means, see this. We will store it free until you are ready, if you so desire. Construction is full dustproof, as in the highest priced Suites. any, set into the frame. chifforobe interior beautifully finished. Y Drawer bottoms are of mahog- Drawer interiors and $15 Delivers or Holds This Beautiful Suite SSSCSSSSSSSSSESEHSRESEC ESET ZESEBeeeaeeeae r i _ ’ * $189 Jacquard 2-Pc. $472 6° eo P : o =—= Living-Room Suite HIS wonderful bargain features a distinctive new design in “a living-room pieces. Note how the loose cushions are ee ee shaped around the ends The extra-long davenport and big roomy club chair have reversible cushions and are covered in fine Jac- quar Carved top rails, deep spring seats and backs Seeeeecece S1GC =a $175 Walnut 8-Pc. im | O Q — * = Dining Suite...... HANDSOME new design patterned on Spanish lines, built of fine walnut veneers and gumweod. This amaz- ing value includes the oblong extension table, 60-inch buffet, five chairs and One host's chair 9 Pcs., With China Cabinet, $139; 10 Pcs., With Server, $152 nl Seon Res HALTS, | 5 amless Velvets $22 50 vily fringed, §$.3x19)6.... ad ‘5 Seamless Wiiton Velvets; betviy a nan 1 ne $48.50 " $32.50 eee 8 se = ae ee Serereseeeeeaeee te sees eee $65 Oak 5-Pc. Seamless Axmuinsters, " ¢ - rerrnea 4 » eee ‘ ae Velvet serece yice On table with four tones of @ray “hot plate spots twio Sale of Imported Oval lac wei hich prevents *4.3:75 comtortable with the permanc nt solid Oak, chairs to French Wilton Rugs | TyYuNt? oval Rugs of excellent im distinctive new patterns Made in France. , ceaepaaPur Qualhey a and colors Were Now $ 8.50 27x54-in. ..$ 5.95 $30.00 4.6x6.3-in.. .$21.50 $42.50 5.8x8 $29.75 $67.50 6.7x9.10-in . Filled Eagle Stamp WASHINGTON AT SEVENT Regular $50 Kitchen Cabinets ‘297 Gray or White Enamel A BEAUTIFUL gray or white enamel, it side and out, or goiden Oa. a hute enamel! iined Large metal-lined bread box, gen une p tcela shiding table top, siding curtatmn tront and features ut ‘ many otnti } igher priced Cabinets “ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Books Redeemed ~ $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise 04 ‘ ‘ a ALL STEEL walnut-finished metal pancied ends Heavy pad carver ane ng <cretonne ceceeceseuasest

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PAGE 24 en i AP tenoitlllrenee salle sit + - ee ge anode gree ae . a» vs — ‘ 7 . — “yr ee: - me pa Pon og aoe Richins ea i ls et ap tieedoeattte “n r ~ a vngdinciineadad . * ~ spat ‘* . Sc udy Suc OD aoe ~ re oe as, vw om BY epee oneal x a Hing tas . ne Mere ne ? * eee ~~ tet ALE Sete EN AMR ite sate oan ANE ae pst, ee kt a a ; eiakieies aoe il iecae-latrsnpesiasiie dlimnapeici. dh _ om - re a wo nengung tp : Se a ee ee Poe eps Me” tale Be en eed BS Bt Oe i an PM ae , Ten D . be ROA eI temas ot Pee OA eae Bete a ry uj ‘ eae dae nts te Se aoe a a ETN ec et prt NBR, eA OTE, peal eslsine: ot 106 OTE Chine F ABR ane annette MR oT et mr ~ a S 3 } > ‘3 _? ¥ . ¥ We a —— > lnk a ee * estrrd tain r = . “ fa ps here * ~- om thn oi Seen mandi abe patininalianadnauiiean’ Mt an fos ' ie hn SPR aS Po nah Lee > per ~ CG 7 e ONS at disses’ a: . ike : ’ ; " Seton > tal ati . ered ~ a sabvenve Cire wid este eee enneun n* * - ako ai ? 9 Ks velit : * . . . r er ieee ee i We | Rage : t ning. Ay ise eh ‘ea ie: Tin ee eo al naa : a a ’ . ht came, J cams . mn P eels ; . : ' , 4 SE abode tas Soar wi Mt te! gO’ Rte eied' Maarten Bie or SORIA CR «Ay sR ES ME SENS Rie af Ma tad eal “5 ihe i ee oT ap . 4 - Pac : 4 , oy iain , ’ iit wai aes ? MEP gee eed = Se Se aS ea * : , Pe ae en ye ae a i wep: ; “ ~ — deertinie ~ . a " be f oi > oy Bit Pr ms Prepay gy WR may ~ ey Ae : ‘ “ tS . . ei , . pe tee aly 5 ar ae " : Spi ae - — " ence Re 94 ep rete PY . tee we oil ig . . . . » eed: = a oe Ce te ee ee a een . y eM wnt 4 + nd a Perens ene. Kum eh hee ™ — A tn «ap nm rane ~ peg » a - eee otil on odiceusil ‘ ‘. ¢ . , SITES TOR none = lies ad ie . i " ere: eS ee ‘ sept « ARN IS ue - te a - en | - - " 3 “ ” “ a 3S | eee . “ . i er a . jo ont ae ——e surte manana nthe * 4 : : - wer ee - a Ae thitt: my gt "a Orn eit ett é - ae as : ~~ ; ‘ pe Fe > * acd or re " . ~ ee . ~~ ne ’ . - _ 4 Deedes 4 ie A rr 5 ‘ “ > . ¢ ine . = . _ noes * “ me ae . ts nore anhion “mp —_* AED SW ja » hag * Peal eilinissteamtistetenendibdahinisssinomaunmesnnanaihaese sen aati ai a to Mew 9 ene caaniad ARE Rt Nt Ra Ne * a es ee es hegindetaide 4 Se m SORTS eat Pi OTR ey (iil eat ND ate ates il dean etal POA Bir kt s © Oh Ghee ‘ell Met a ey, Dghthe ps » + & . - pips IT tig 4 * i = a uw ate nm loca re - . 2 — ey, PTs — - as Pa "6 > 9 Ee bd 4 . Dp > DAI i sonapent-n Jame’ wo wee oer ~ on One ae ey . ee eT Be IDI, = h~ ¥ , ae ay ROR RRR MR 0 BAe ERB e . 5~8 rh pil Vga et hn eter a eee Sn ed Rages aC eNagR TRE” erate Cut the Family Food Bill — Thrift is wise spending. Thrifty people have what they need but avoid waste. When you buy at Piggly Wiggly you get (1) the quality you prefer, (2) the quantity you need, (3) the low- Thus you actually cut the family heed bill without Try it and est price. sacrificing the quality or skimping on the quantity. EX-ST. LOUISAN DIES IN MIAMI, FLA., HOME John R. Gregg, 71,- Former City Employe, Presumably — Victim of Heart Disease. Z John R. Gregg, 71 years old, who until a year ago had been an inspector for 16 years in the city street and health departments here, died sunddenly at his home at Mi- ami, Fla., Tuesday night. He had suffered from heart disease pre- viously, but relatives here did not learn whether the hurricant of Fri- day and Saturday at Miami had any connection with his death. However, a letter from a son, Wal- ter M. Gregg, also of Miami, writ- see for yourself. f R I ta 3“ Poon tents Coot bh IVORY purcHase 4 dozen GU (ST sie IVORY SOAP AT OUR REGULAR PRICE OF 59c AND RECEIVE FREE! 2 61.0% IVORY BOp PINEAPPLE/| | Asparagus Troubadour—Sliced ideal Square 4 Thick Slices in Heavy Syrup. for ten last Monday, said nothing about .the father, except that the porch ¥ his home was blown away. The body is being brought here for burial. Walter M. Gregg tried to tele- phone his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mil- dred Walsh of 4413A West Papin street, Sunday night, but the con- nection was broken before he could talk, He is a flagman for the Florida East Coast Railway and his father was a crossing watchman for that road. Their houses were next door to each other, not far from Bis» cayne Bay. The elder Mr. Gregg’s wife was in Miami. He bas anéoth- er son, John D. Gregg, a Structural iron worker, of 2622 Lafayette ave- nue. On Monday Walter M. Gregg, who left St. Louis 10 years ago, wrote to his son, Walter Gregg of 6010A Bartmer avenue, as foNows: “No one of us was injured, but our house caught the deuce. Our roof was blown off and the roof of the people next door caved in the east side of my house. Holmes (a relative) and myself and your mother put our roof on Sunday the best we could, but the rest will have to wait to be repaired. All of my front porch and your grand- father’s were torn out. The whole town is in bad shape. All our fur- niture is ruined from water, all salt water from the ocean. “All your clothes and Mary’s me salt water. 1; we can to come out with what we SNIDER’S CATSUP FROM VINE TO BOTTLE IN ONE DAY The new, improved IN STANT ii2 Swans Down Just add milk! Contains dry ingredients for delicious cakes, short cakes and “all simple, home- made cakes. Directions and delicious recipes on each package. Easy to use! Pint Size VY, Pint 23¢ . Ibe CATEUP ore : = ——————— MAZOLA || QUAKER OATS d A Pure Salad New and Cooking zone (the son’s wife) are wet yet from We are doing the best have left. The town is under mar- tial law, about 2000 soldiers guard- ing it. Terrible lot of people killed, don’t know how many yet. Will not be able to come to. St. Louis now, as it will take about | $600 to fix me up here.” at 2307 Clark avenue. Five St. Loutsans— Among Storm | Refugees En Route to Missourt. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 23.—Flor- {ida storm refugees who are being moved to their homes or to the homes of relatives in Missouri are: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott (in- jured), St. Louis. Mrs. E. Winkelbake and Mrs. S. Berger and baby, St. Louis. Mrs. B. H. Walden and two chil- dren, Springfield. Mrs. A. C. Singbusch and daughters, Springfield. Mrs. O. R. Wasson and daugh- two 1) 2 ee oe eee New Low Price COR Empress Standard = 10¢ Small The Rich, Flaky Sunshine Cracker——the Finest Made Special 17-Cent Size This Week Packages _ SARATOGA FLAKES gic Shel-Roni ROLLED JUST LIKE YOU WOULD MAKE THEM Stores MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI SAME PRICE Per package at all Pigely Wiggly P PUFFED WHEAT k QUAKER 1 3 , Per package .. Puffed Rice ....15c¢ MINUTE TAPIOCA Per package. . ‘that HONEYDEW MELONS 2 CARLOADS Just received from Colorado. These delicious, ripe melons will be placed on sale in all Piggly Wiggly stores to- day at the following low prices: Medium 23c size ee ee C Mammoth size. . ter, Springfield. Mrs. Betty Burgess | Ph ladelphia., | Clyde Kimbel, New Madrid. John G. Scott. of Miami today wired his sister, Miss Adda Scott of 5135 Cabanne avenue, that he ST welitd arrive in St. Louis over the and 60n, | Frisco at 7:28 a. m. Saturday. In | his message he said that he “lost everything in the hurricane.” He owned his home and a barber shop. FRANK: WRIGHT AND DANCER Court Order Had Restrained Her From Taking Child Out of U. S. By the Associated Press. JOHNSTON, Pa., Frank Lloyd Wright, | chitect, and Mme. |named in habe | ings here late yesterday, | eluded the authorities and esc aped, taking with them the woman’s | child by a former marriage, At- | torney Harold Jackson of Chicago said here this atternoon. By the Associatad Press. EBENSBURG, Pa., Sept. 23.—A writ of habeas corpus has been | granted in the Cambrai County Court Upon petition of Valdemar | A. Hinsenberg, who seeks to pre- | vent his divorced wife, Olga Milan- .off, from taking their daughter, | Svetlana Hinsenberg, from the United States. The writ ordered the child be brought into | court here at once. Olga Milanoff, Frank Lloyd Wright, wealthy Chi- cago architect, and others were named as defendants. Hinsenberg set forth in his pe- Sept. 23.— Chicago ar- | tition that his wife was given cue- tody ofthe child at the time he and his wife were divorced, it being stipulated that the child should not be taken from the United States. He was rec ently ad- vised, the petition said, that the mother contemplated a trip abroad. BOMB AT DUFFY HOME MYSTERY City Marshal Duffy returned with his family from a vacation last night and learned of the recent at. tempt to dynamite his one- -story cottage at 4650 Tennessee avenue. He said he knew of no enemy he could blame for it. He does not believe politics or his dismissal of 11 deputies last winter had any- thing to do with it. — Six sticks of dynamite in a coffee can were placed on the roof of Duffy's home the might of Sept. 18. Damp weather apparently caused a long fuse to go out. __ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 John R. Gregg formerly rata ESCAPE HABEAS CORPUS WRIT WARRING CHINESE PREVENTED ANDREWS’ GOBI DESERT TRIP Expedition Under Almost Constant Fire, Explorer Says on Return to San Francisco. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.— Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer and archaeologist, has arrived here from China after an ineffectual attempt to penetrate into the Gobi Desert to discover possible human evidences that this desert is the “oradle of mankind.” Andrews was stopped at Pekin by warring Chinese after having started on the expedition last May. During the stay in Pekin the Andrews party was under the al- most constant fire of aviators bombing the city. Two members of the party reached an isolated point in the Yunnan _ province, where they are investigating evi- dences of ancient buried cities. Andrews plans to go to London to lecture. Seo trentleman: _ « | <3 _. Doren, $1.44

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: e j _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _* THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ISPATCH 4 i tion believed to be his ultimate od ae Un : Candidate Tho fs | The police to- hip ses | ernor’ s hate which oe occupied in ; “a “ea ” : . those detained | x Oo Have a | 1923 and 1924, and is waging a the recent at- | 4 a the Associated Press, mA bitter campaign against Gov. Adam Premier Mus- | : ~€¢ PMA, Neb., ept. £3.—| McMullen, the Republican in- freed was the | a | ‘Baaries W. eryen. brother of th®|cumbent. The gubernatorial op- Enrico Mala- | 8 Be, William J. Bryan, and former | ponents are filling speaking dates fons are heing | q | | Bo ecratic vice- Meee on yc A Ba arly every day of the week, Overpowered by Man in Rear | ast night 529, —ae Vaipeane, ig attempting to come back | Bryan frequently going into Gage i; ae nd 450 houses | | wen, ill r = ka politics with a cam-/ County, Gov. McMullen’s home ter- of Home; $3000 in Gems Hid- | 4 me re | Bm We ter a pre isidential nomina- ritoryv, to speak. den in Auto Overlooked. ext | fn a 4 a gs i A _ Or’ VLY r= ly CLS J ' —+————— | | ie aaa Oy = 17 can Beauty When Mrs. Della O. Smith, 45 é | bag » New Delicious Food - sears old returned to her automo- | f (\ | we % | a . 460e—at all grocers bile, parked in the’ rear of her) . * | Be. a ww a & ! beauty parlor and apartment at) ; VWeals Come ‘i i | Cn: gee oo ean 7 ee @ _ e @ = r : ey. eae . “ ; in GE 507 North Taylor avenue, at 12:18 | — . | MiSS.MABEL OLSON A > » a. a. m. today, to obtain two dia- | mond rings valued at $3000, which | - | rr) 4 tay / - she had forgotten to remove from When Royalty—fresh from @ ee eee »” a iy eS Yeb G a hiding place in her machine, a' fashion marts of Paris—comeg m 3 ory ; won 4 man overpowered and _ robbed New York and fills the newar WHT E FRE "EME CROW Lr jes her of three diamond rings and a | with praises of the undeniable ie , 6th and Franklin 2 on FRIDAY SPECIALS diamond barpin, valued at $1225, and, $17 in currency. The robber | oande |of American girls, it’s because # see 80 many girls, like pretty Mi did ‘alu- i not obtain the two more valu- | ou Can | Beet Olvon, Cy along the Aye. a KA om able rings | mt : r . Bossom auewens o: Chose ris ¢ Cut from ——, ae Young, juicy Mrs. Smith visited the Greater | ell | much of their beauty anf char o. Respect : ; egan to put on! using the delightful Black and Whi St. Louis Exposition with friends . IR f ane 4 SR aplere Sirony Creams. and Powders, which are - ae Ib. ..20 SIRLOIN Se ee eT es ee neth and pei popular among the smartest T si. Boneless Cat, 1b.25 ROU ian ping three rings and the barpin in | that more than 80,000 dealers ev ND . | a handkerchief, which she pinned | better, too, and| where are recommendin =- & and sellj | Mack her money in her shoe. derful weight! standby for cleansing my face, n ke. energy | In the presence of a gasoline | rs of new nerve | and arms, and giving them th fresh. me); pA 8300 ne oe, aaa | ad Liver Oil and) fresh, sparkling youthfulness whieh : Dozen ing station attendant an | tshes youth and up in pleasant e § SanGe TALL CANS youths, she took money from the | can take. Ajj| G@imtiness and fashion demand.’? — .: Rose-Dale, Borden's, Portola Sardines ahI- shoe to pay for five gallons of | pily parts have '5 k ur choice, N j he weight-build- If your dealer doesn’t have the’ # a wee Tae al see evel can. energy-giving Black and White Beauty Cree. J ; | Reaching home, Mi. fmith | n retained. The tions you waht, send his name to New Year. Red Alaska TITTLE CHIEF ) : BH me arked her machine an entered | all) | h gasoline. | ng such results Plough, Memphis, Tenn., and SALMON DRY PACK yous 'her apartment. She recalled leav- | n ney build will receive free a copy of the © ™ No. 1 size tall can. A Surance made pavable be - f ombining 351 neighborhood stores | 7 . Queen Olives | Ripe Olives (| Dill Pickles direct to her, and that does not ous. This buying power assures Large Beauties 2 Dozen Large Sliced. Qt. Jar become a part of the trust. Mrs. * wd [homas, who is given credit — : a 1 value on every dollar spent for : Pt, 2 zc iSc | 22¢ in the will for having aided in : my. es in A. G. stores. Compare the . — whem aael Matin lesen! ecitinedldetecticl we} CEE accumulating the estate: the Na- | : below. SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE; Whole, 45c; Portions, 50c tional Bank of Commerce and C. : | 58c C. Thomas, a brother, are the'|! POTATO CHIPS, ‘Crispy, Snappy Ones, Lb ee ete. forget. n complete. line of Roasts, Fried and ‘Baked ctbeaccrn em Ty Pee Look for Them Chickens, Fish, Salads, Cooked Vegetables, Etc. PEEPING POLICEMAN TALKS of fig NO POTS OR PANS TO TROUBLE YOU! BACK TO JUDGE, FINED $50 | You mothers who prepare three meals a day... ST. LOUIS’ BEST MEATS! atrolman “e¢ ershaw o ¢ m4 . : ° FRESH FISH... That Again L L b 124" North pow i ower attached | What Shall the Child Eat? do you know how vital good bread is for those lit- ran desr iy st. LOUts, es am get Tote Sap or tes Geare : Growing children have a_ nutri- tle mothers of yours ... and for these little men? OUR, Mamma’s, | 12¢ a bé : é Court | z . enAT or RALSTON a 4 deat C sa iprawern be: tis cea bg tional/ problem—one of growth There is no food produced and ready to eat that 1s FOOD, pkg.... dat Brookfield The case of a woman charged and energy supply. They have to able to approach it at its cost and meet also the ap- CORN FLAKES or POST . HALIBUT STEAKS— Farm Mm} with a statutory offefise was pe- assimilate mineral for growing proximate balance of a proper ration. fore the Court on appeal and Pa- per pkg. Diadbis >: iors... ov Past ys ated ain adaaliadiaas cond 39c trolman Kershaw testified how ne! bone and teeth, and phosphorus Siier—cocked™ a Sausage rel. Per BS Risen had peeped through a keyhole to. with fats to give clear brain and For good bread groups the main elements of a: rowxp...... SAC “Tt seemner | steady nerve, starches and sugars energy-giving foods most suitable to the average YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TAKE It seems to me,” the Judge re- A CHANCE ON ANY BUT THE BEST | These Are U. S. Inspected marked, “that police could better to give muscular energy and vital- human need iy SPRING | ICEBERG | cai’ Ser oo ee ity. ‘The answer in the main is | ? MAL 5Q¢| DUCKS | LETTUCE | CALLIE powbers louse tae, a Wa eoth bread and milk dishes (milk- Take Country Club Bread for’instance. Into IS DEPENDABLE HAMS \them.”” Kershaw retorted. enriched bread) and combinations. it go the finest wheat flour, pure lard, pure cane i you like gax« ucks | All Large Perfect Heads se a . “Fifty dollars!”’ said p e. . ’ . ee eee, Hops brewed | —— _* “y 8c Krey’s Stockinet. Per Ib., | Sei thie aii, Tae ak ea The milk-fed child gets a rich sugar, Fleischmann’s Yeast, Diamond Crystal Salt | 20c courtroom awhile thinking it over, | supply of everything he needs and an extra amount of rich milk. The most care- HONEYDEW MELONS — op agen | the Judge relented and staved the | h child who ' er Chili or Tamales 33¢c —Per seit’; pee. | except | Hon, #nd || the ful wife or mother would choose the same ingredi- in the famous Mexican way eS nena PS $1 12 geile 2Sc Janitor Dies in Apartment Fire. | takes bread with butter on it, on tea ve e Lergest ; CT ee Ry the Associated Press. obtains a supply of the fuel he ents a Retail Poult, Business P Swe ET ‘RAN cRS— Im- : y e 13c 2for - ZBSC | BRIM St. Loui.” Theres “| eS POTATORS,) Gann pete. ch iF ec ah ee ee needs to keep in constant action. The extra amount of milk baked into Country Reason! asennad | 10c mann’s: Ice. can man lost his life and another is in a serious condition as the result | Action of a physical nature 1S the , DY | nae: malted milk WA LT K E’S of a small fire in a downtown! pieemblng- ett ot which wiil- ,Club Bread gives it added creaminess, wholesome- xartment house early today. The} - “4° sae pose rete ‘aaces : have | power and character develops; the ness and flavor ees makes it Stay fresh longer ses hot or cold EXTRA hee “harles Nar jan} | : Charles Narr, janitor. His 1 Ib. FAMIL ctede WGdiA: GE Yeni see growth of character finds its start gives it a taste that appeals to children. T C ESE X LIMIT—NONE ‘To DEALERS atone aig on enaaN | in a willing Reey: See for yourself why Country Club has been HE BRITT’ SAMMONIA "7 Kraft Amér- Powdered: large package.... | ne "ee . . | a 21 Apollinaris aon: 40C YER "The Queen of | Regina Broken — 7th and RUSSELL BL} chosen by St. Louis mothers for their tables. 3 ft Swiss, Tabi na | mn, $2.35: RIB STEAKS, each . Sel One ANDA = | Dui ow" por 48C Splits__ dozen, $9.35: case, $18 $2.25 Doz. : Kraft _Lim- Wedivn, Mediom, dozen, $2.75; case, $21] ‘°""'S ‘Customer , SPRING CHICKEN |h 9Q¢ | HALF POUNDS URIT Pim entos PICKLING SPICES | DEVIL’S FOOD SUGAR. | 7On J x ve) 15c : ae a ae ee LAYER CAKE ae SU granulated. 10 Ibs. 63c , i ————— in interior aploes 490 |" rich chocolate” @Qq fam |pOomino Syrup 4 cans 29¢ pound Kea icing: nut filled; each MUSTARD sEED; ANGEL CAKE or SUNSHINE 9 Tllow: per CAKE; regular 30¢ ° pound ' } Vinecany soins a oo re Special! Kallon BAVARIAN STOLLEN An exquisite ‘R VINEGAR, pure, gal 4ic | Regular 40¢ vatue...... Castile! Daine- A f good coffee will be a bet- | Any cup of good coffee wi Olive Oil hf SALMON, , heed milled ne A SOLD ONLY AT ee ae Bake tie en’s om Cc | Peer donct: the kind Pink, 1858 brand; ~ long wear; lath- Plain white iop-—-Lb. loaf . . ter will pre- Bribe . wonderful ~ aa ers profusely. B Rye Bread we rye taste, I>, Rear, ich: “No. 1 ta =w,¥, | ; Whole “ heat Brea i—Lb. ioaf $1.15 r V6 Soothing. It’s viees Go dearth irene RE CTT ES: Tn Meh Comm CREAMETT aber 23 to 25 |e" iae ~ Doren, £1.65 fegetables and Meats dt Bd Mice, new. tb. 65 new. You'll § Raisin Breaéd—Wednesday only CASTILE like & =~ pe |3 cakes..27c

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PAGE 26 _—. S7.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 | Waterplane Weighs 12% Tons. | By the Associated Press —The largest waterplane ‘world is being tested here. Better Real Estate Loans We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans ‘toms loaded to capacity. It horsepower. —— oS APANESE CASTE BAR in the Slrerccee= 2) pH RI'S MARRIAGE five engines, giving a total of 2100-| on both improved business property and well located residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low rates and prompt action. We shall be glad to have you take advantage of this branch of our service. ( wernewen Rea! Eetete. Carpors tion Mumicime Ronds Federal Commerce Trust.{om : Quick, safe, sure relief from z || | peinfai callouses on the feet. ) As all drug and shoe stoves Family That Objects, Not Her Noble Father. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Sept. 238. — Japanese ' pride of caste which caused a poor | effilsated with (a) National Bank y family to refuse to permit a son to | See in Slows Sresdwag and Pine ' ODI ny B. T. TOBEY , Vice-President in Charge of Real Estete Loans oe till natant - | Post-Dispatch wants. > ea - 4 = . peri ee a . De ee eee a time A SUBURBAN HOME—Want itt | if See the offers for rent or for sale in | marry a girl of the highest weet | order has created an unusual ro- | mantic; situation arousing much) | sympathy throughout Japan. a nt al A agate Gm Php Se gE Bes BP mili BIN Om HF ‘ Gen. Baron Tanaka is one of the . or en a y oe ” : - ve, rate 499.4 ’ Pema, item, 524 Wie % OE Bey atm. 0 ‘ se 5 iene ey aca oo - 6 ROS Sty ¢ " F ane P = " a oe _ . = WT piece ere M3 ay SiR sre ek a Siete sich akc anata Made ee 29S ohn ~~ oF * — io bom a 1 aeatrercdes rt nes d = Po he . oe oa F aera ae open 4 on Pe ee fe vee Serene Lt eee , “" i DNB Ms ia wae , a 6 % 5: 2 A oh bathe i nd Be Vn Site hd hae ch ' ee aad eagle a oat; ag li + on * bP ae re es ag SF vee wraevicoy Ay gaia -groempind, Fergie ae) Hosa galt mle mtd sien ‘oi i a ee a Las oo reveets rag onan > tee te a a » —-_ oe Ms aploe Pm ‘ «gine. % aa mm 5 ey ee Pee | s a OF Cede *% = oar Nader trp es ta ” a 00, - a ae ro . é. ed * ‘ ~ . - - etre we, tae . s ar Pe ad wtnziyt at ied oa ee ee ee ee ae ee ee - ae Some? ‘ a ae i. aiid ie ie bil a te ae RY eA ran F Pp ‘ 64. : 19 Bl, egy Lm. -oeibecauke! ‘ he en ak oie hee 5 a an Ae ' sashes : f aa lata Ee nee Bea 4 ep te. and most prominent Japanese. He is head of the pow- erful Seivukali party and, at any time. may be the Premier of Japan: Lieut. Masayuki Kozawa is of a poor familly. Jn his extreme youth he was one! of the servants of Baron Tanaka. There the youngster grew uP with the beautiful Yaeko, daughter of | the Baron. . Won Rich Man’‘s Fancy. | From the first Baron Tanaka ' eonceived a liking for the boy and goon he was almost like one of the family, a constant playmate of the young daughter. The Baron put Kozawa through school and later the Military Academy. +o In the meantime, it was appar- ‘ent to al} that Yaeko and Kozawa_ were in love. Baron Tanaka did’ not object. But there was a mat- ter of family. The family is every- | wealthiest : oily dust, It makes the skin feel refreshed and. skins—puts new = low skin, and cleans the pores of all | iirt and prevents blackheads a - 7 “sl . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = tifies a relicious leader with the) meen DENIED ARRANT | SCH Rabbi Aid to Movie Executive. executive manager of First Na- | Ey SCHWEITZER | Be See Fee ls Oe tional Screen Productions. It iden-|™Ovie industry. | Hee FOR BEER PLACE. POLICE SAY LOS AN s, . Sep —— | . ‘we ‘ —Rabbi Ernest M. Trattner 0f| ADVERTISEMENT ADVEETISEMEN a ie tionary Patrolman, ~ c iviltem | After Tempie Emanuel, Los Angeles, has | p y . *qpothes, Bought Can o! Brew o become confidential assistant to the) HAD P IN K EY E | angerous aricese | 4 in Dwelling. | | in : ; »>mplainéd today of the | T | ,,baveptk Drove it Awdy | Weins Gan Be Reduced on oes a ADVERTISEMEN Seat ‘‘My husband had red, swollen) ee fyetuse! =f rosectt : “Tie ft . ‘yp eyes that mattered so much he had| People who want to reduce swol- emweitzer yesterday to Insuc = 6S) ee But It Is Her Poor Suitor's End Oily, Sallow Skin’ ©: use hot water to open them./ len or varieose veins should get - * es warrant against a “home- | publ A little Calonite powder sprinkted LAVOPTIK helped at once. I use| bottle of Moone ‘Ss Emerald Oil at mess. iad - * : . where a policeman had »8ToU on a wet cloth and rubbed ore it right along for the children’s|once. Applied night and morning ly. In handy tins, 25 ets, aooagese and over the face each night ends shiny, | wves.’’—Mrs. M. Weske. /as directed they will quickly notice en Patrotman » Ivan eae life probationary under orders. went to . a dwelling near Eigh- ee Russell boulevard, | Indo “LAVOPTIK cools and refreshes Helps ere) At all) an improvement which will con- tinue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. All druggists pberTy. tired and weak eves. ms piace. pains and inflammation. ™ : = Ms x es: ne eg bright, so you will enjoy a good’! 33 rn | sell f it. Quick Reilef trom Pains = $ : t street and Riche _ — > sf cents and shared it with | pny : } thing in Japan, and the individual | nothing. It is the family that ar- | ranges and permits marriages. Their consent is absolutely neces- sary for a union. Baron Tanaka) thought he saw a way to make K@mzawa the equal of bis dgughter He would adopt him according to) a common Japanese custom and make him his son and heir. | Family Pride Sets Up Barrier. The proposal of adoption was made to Kozawa’s family and an executive session was held to de- cide the matter. It lasted several | ' days and finally Baron Tanaka was | informed that the adoption and | proposed marriage could not be; that the Kozawa family, although | poor and lowly, still had its pride which would not permit one of !fts members to marry out of his class, 'even though that class was very | much higher. | There the matter rests. AUTHORSHIP IS HERITAGE FOR FAMILY OF BARTONS Father of Bruce, Present Day Au- thor, Wrote at Least 56 Volumes, by the ted Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 283.—Many ea fa- ther has reared a son to with him the conduct of a business _or the practice of a profession, but '@ stranger heritage is that of au- share “KING OF FOOD FISH” —_——— ws —that’s what the eminent Food Specialist, Dr. Harvey Wiley,called salmon, toothsome sea-food deli- cacy from icy waters of the North Pacific and Alaska. From 500 to 850 calories of real food in every pound can of PINK SALMON! A rich store of protein, calcium, phosphorus, iron, LODINE — all nourishing health elements you need. ~ ee . m « “i . = “2 — - my weer, oe Cet, oo a ee oy ie ede : ee ee See se ees ? thie Bet i inh OMY plan 1 ges nt * » ge 2 rs ay ie. imi : Ace ¢ i . Pe eee Me ae yf J ‘ r 5 - ci be 9 m es . Me . ‘; ak ‘ te ok ¢ ey W > sa ree bet ag w “oe rad 2 ry ; - = ae sit ONES +0 RG air > ae ai i RS PS Oe : sonia ae ‘ x pit cee Maile. Be A eo! fe ee (ee . 4 un itty in REET ; Sn ae. aed 7 Bi Y . ; 7 red peaiahell eet, om ec x 4 ~. ap $ i - se Sets be, se Z ey eit eae? . partes 4 : PF gy uae a ee ee * Per er peat.” ol “vonbas nee + aheendliee J 4 i z . n p . : > y ees it ’ ‘ 2 = ? ha iaeapdinandl pc hie i AE bersrhllendite id A wpa n A ¥ hank pid CK) $a pitt eden Aes ~ “A ee Ree wee ig doe - hike Noa =. ae Mit Bier ak Gy ROR ons US EA we, age! tr A NES I A ON Cpl Goll nae’ cedars wpa eeoeds ul nen 1 -- 4 , » y ak ’ . % - P sarevetings aad : ~ « ‘ x o BAS ms , : . . wh - i aus > ’ Wiig - . ite warn . allies © . ‘ x “van nb eae al SP ainkigsn sigh ee NT RRM a ee ee BOE nae RnR libata a Hiab AS se Ri endian, thse o Eee as ‘i lat - —more ECONOMICAL, more tempting, in a profusion of every digestible; easily, quickly served. Canned Pink SALMON is a delicious, wholesome sandwich spread for the children’s school launch, or the “Indian Summer” creyyl wap Try a Canned Pink ON turbot, pie, loaf, cas serole dish or.souffie for your next meal or “company treat”. Or serve the tender pink fish flakes 2528 L. C. Smith Bidg. Seattle, Washington Send for Geverumest Beeb —g——, tft ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS, 2328 & C. Smith Bids... Seattian. Wash. Serd FREE U. & Dept. of Commerce Eronomic Cireuiar Ne. 48, contaiming 44 TESTED RECIPES or Canned Pink SALMON. ard information en the high toed waive and beneficial iedine eantent of the “King of Food Fish.” 'thorship, tn which Bruce Barton | ishares honors with his father, the | Rev. William E. Barton of Oak | Park. The elder Barton's evolution as jan author took him through the ministry and the editor’s chair. and ‘since he wrote his first book in 1886 he has written no fewer than '56 works of history, biography, iphilosophy religion and fiction. Bruce inherited his father's ca- |pacity for editorship and was editor ‘of the Home Herald and the ‘Housekeeper before undertaking ‘authorship. Since he wrote his ifirst book a dozen years ago, the younger Barton hag had published eight works, the best known of which have been popular studies jof the life of Christ and the story ‘of the Bible. | | A second son, Charles W. Rarton ,of Sheridan, Wyo., is the publisher and editor of two Wyoming news- / papers, USE CARE IN PICKING COLORS, ACTRESS’ ADVICE TO BLONDS | By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 23.— Blondes who would continue to be 5 Z It throws } af 4, +, + p (.€e@i0n to the face, vert t from the persona!- “Golden blondes find | problem er. All |ors are attractive | pink of all shades, ev: | used judiciously, become the gold- /en-haired woman.” ’ Autos Cook Food for Birds. By the Assoctated Press BAKERSFIELD. | the color the warm col- yellow i PEN *% ” @ * ~ 1 red when » 4 eas Sept. ia life | sparrgws in | oovered this locality have dis- that man's sometimes can be used to simplify food problems for feathered fam- In the “good old days” the sparrows caught their meals on th wing, chasing ai single through the air for biocks ‘hanged fat _ wTermtin - inve ILiOns ilies. insect Times | Sparrows are grow- | | ing from a diet of roasted i | dragon flies, bees and butterflies! | caught in radiators of automobiles | Swimming Compulsory tn Sweden. By the Associated Preas, STOCKHOLM, Sept. 238.—~The Pubiic Edura- hav t Ewedish Ministry of tion has made swimming an o} — gatory course tn the curriculum of! all sehools. Any student failing in swimming will be debarred from ether examinations, ct ag yt maton 48 [peer for” ae. era! men he met there, he said. | pn — “ge reported that Schweitzer, tm atte ss fz. =» qg search warrant, said : eA : pane beside oi a police secur. grou a do not 4 ppro’ ’ . dan Mee evidence in peseaes nomen r hip this manner. I will refuse a search | ourd a ns ad this offic bwarrant in this case and —— | steel 3 wm issue DO Warrants against pri-. ; } mon es under simbiar circuUM- | Teg ee -onty patch. ehil oe 23. | the. for the United athena ‘he Edw when State (€om- | Ry t mittee of the Prohibition party of B - Missour! filed the name of Her- Free man P. Faris of Clinton No nom- | elect nating petitions were Necessary, ‘er ° Nominee of Drys. j 1? 2 ) ‘ Sept. r candidate Bt ces Sena paced in —aies - Meld todas the ~~ the committee merely bling notice | Rite Se ewith the Secrelary of State that | ing | is +3 ) heen selected to fill a (| feur Paris naa vacancy ‘ > was the Pron 2 for the | ‘ aRe q ; : + 4 a ’ . ik ae ca n the party ticket. Farts | Cow Hjition party Nominee i war 1924. eran — -esidencyY in : Se the d appreciate he follows the 1 in the “Real of the Post- independence ancial growtl ‘ POST -I —— S'. Lowi’ Big —_ & Read for Pro Highways Are Happy Ways © ~ Sime - SS ae ort a . € 2 ant a ee doe ~ Sai Your own car—roads in all directions, yours for the choosing—fresh a winds—sunny skies—and pleasure everywhere! : Thecountry holds for you a deep delight—valleys flooded withsunlight— rollickin map wg gs of jebiuamanel mystery—majestic mountains! There are scenic spots of beauty in the Middle West that are wo * your searching out. Here are a few suggestions: Se ee ee ae eens eee at its great height dyed with pastel shades. Near Deadwood, South Dakota. State Highway No. 30. 2—Lake Houghton, the largest of Michigan’s 5,000 inland lakes. State Highway No. 14. 3—The Shades on Sugar Creek, Indiana. Near Waveland on Ben Hur Route No. 91. 4—-Itasca State Park, Minnesota. 32,000 acres of great pine forests surrounding the source of the Mississippi River. Game preserve—deer, moose and beaver. Great natural beauty and accessibility have made it one of the best known and finest state parks in America. Park Rapids, southern gateway on the Jefferson Highway; Bemidji, northern entrance on Theo- dore Roosevelt Highway. 5—Interstate Park, near St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin. Marvelous dells cut into solid rock by ing waters of the St. Croix River. State Highways No. 35 No. 87. 6—The Turtle Mountains of North Dakota, near the Canadian boundary. Turtle Mountams Indian Reservation. State Highway No. 5. ?—Russian Mennonite settlements around Newton and Burr- ton, Kansas, where a thousand Mennonites from southern Russia settled in 1874. New Santa Fe Trail No. 32. &—Clear Lake, Iowa, named for the crystal blue of its waters. Bordered with groves of native oak. West of Mason City on Atlantic Yellowstone Pacific Highway No. 20. §$—Black Hawk’s country along the beautiful Rock River, IIH- nois. Site of Black Hawk’s permanent village, Saukenash, and Black Hawk’s Watch Tower. State Highway No. 3 from Rock Island. 10—F airy Cave, Missouri, located in Fairy Cave Park where there is an abundance of shade and cold spring water. Grotesque forms and beautiful colorings displayed in the Grand Corri- dor of the cave, a room 225 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 125 feet nigh. Near Reeds Spring on State Highway No. 43. ’ ca Ss)... tee ee Ate oP nhs re c < ete nt sy »_ we ues ye ms - “ ’ <4 3 —< wd -; * < a) an . : A ‘smooth highway—with Red Crown-Ethyl in your car—will give you a new slant on life. Happiness seems to unravel with the road when you use Red Crown-Ethyl gasoline. Red Crown-Ethyl harnesses up the carbon—knocks out that knock—and makes the engine run perfectly! Hear the motor purr with contentment! Steep hills and heavy pulling tell the tale of a gasoline that means maximum power and maximum smoothness at only a few cents a gallon more! Highways are happy ways with Red Crown-Ethy] in the tank. Saimin Buy Red Crown-Ethyl at Any — 3 S ETHYLZ ie a 4S Standard Oil Service Station or 4 at any Authorized Filling Station or Garage [ae a Pa e Be ? Oo tsa ee es hy eg Ke Standard Oil Company ) 4502 ( Indiana

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ST LONG POST-DISPATCN a DISPATCH if. Site ven Go]. Apvanrsimreatll “sooner DENIED WARRANT | SCHOOL CHILDREN GUESTS OLD DECREE RELIED ON TO MAYOR WALKER TO REPORT | EXPOSITION RADIO EXHIBITOR [ASKS WHAT 400-LB_ |i». Tombe physician, had re-| bom, while the other twe sal “ > e i » oe 4 > . r - o s>7 “ } ™ : . ° . . : . ‘ ; . 6 oar men he met there. he said. | tin ee com t Aas cits ) we guar ae i ity of eset seized count for that newspaper. A cou- leased on $1000 bond | crimes. were questioned hy Judge | ‘Standing on two legs yee ‘Te ogi and finalls by psa rernag ; ¢ c S aS gair . ‘ices | : ; : : eported that schweitzer, in| — are ‘i aye ss MSlappee ol; | * Bae Gemunng Cevices 'Dple of days later the Mayor was Kraeuechi has been distributing | Rosalsky after Dr. Perry Lichten- hundred pounds,” answered two drown himself in_a sha > fe rep a a ae at esthetic dancing Gardenville Play-|and their owner argued that be- seheieiail having promised also to | , Nee , , ¥ eearc Ne ‘ : ; ‘ i : as av ¥ ‘ D | re ysing 4 6 : ground, rhythmical exercises, Sol-| cause a dial on each machine an- envi his impressions of the battle 7 f do not approve dan High School; skipping reed ex-}nounced in adv free chance to win a radio set and (——>>S== a pping ced in advance the reward | ‘to the Evening Journal and the | > j € | 4 evidence in private nomes in| hibition drill, Certral High School;| expected from each play they!/. I has distributed cards on which vol- ; * Evening Graphic. Each of the last | |}untary bids were made for a radio : i h s manner. i will refuse a searc ‘garden dance, Soldan High School; were ‘ ria | aS gambling devices. In the ‘two have blazoned forth announce- | get, the highest bidder each day | ase and this office | ’ é cwarrant in this cas Steel wand exhibition drill, Becu-j| opinion of the Appellate Judges, : | issue no warrants against Pri-/ ont High School, and activities of | however, the element of chance | ments to that: effect. being awarded a set. He wrote. | For a time yesterday it appeared ' jetters to the daily winners telling | mpsey der similar circum- : | vate homes un Teachers’ College. | esimaaifons : d and the machines were | that the Mayor might not be able them | they | had been awarded \a| wberry, | . ee place. 4 dwelling near Ejigh- | strect and Russell boulevard, literature entitling persons to a/§ — f police secur- oe tie ee oy ! The schools wil) be in session! declared illegal. a > Faris Senate Nominee of Drys. | only a half day vomorrow and the) Police Commissioners Kortjohn pede ss nye ep sp oben. | tae a 2 ae a fe) to the Post Dispatch. | ehildren will be admitted free to) and Freund said Jast night that if fee Sam yen y ghb leery Ph ges pad Bec are began oe “afawing” to Be ae | "JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. °3.-~ the exposition. lthe P la slight cold which he contracted]; ¢or the free set. It was on the | ithe Pollnow machines were dis- | } y 0 worre. jlast week having grown rs latter statement that the charge is | = ididate for the United e 4a ‘Another cal . | tribut here, police eize ' n e * tes Genate was piaced in the! Kdw ardsville bien Masonic Officer. q ; a olice would seiz Late in the afternoon, however, he | | based. . f |and smasn 1¢™. d ‘ve gz qa h a 'went to €¢ ity Hall an last evening | Kraeuchi said to ay e Was unN- | fc id today, when the State Com- | By the Associated Preas { ifelt sc "h better he was sure : ATTACK ON ENVOY EXPLAINED * Granted this privilege to the Alton tangible results. There is all the| mately $7,000,000, probably will be | . = = a Bprgnge nse : Kiet hin set ir achi -i¢ leted in the spring of 1929. | | = | Granite and @ 1 is T , Co | More need of approaching the sub- | cOmp ~ - the choosing —fresh 4 PAM ASS ME wen it Set: Miao dal A ' Q " Dr. John G., Bowman, chancellor | | { | Missour! filed the name of Her-' Frederic B. Stevens of Detroit was | ’ i i 1 | “ : OTHER EARTH re wards her children to the degree that they appreciate her value. Profit follows the investments listed in the “Real Estate’) columns of the Post-Dispatch. Seek independence through the fin- ancial growth of the soil. TT e Bho 3s Ak im POST - DISPATCH St, Louis’ Big Reai Estate Directory Read for Profit--Use for Results . » , ¥ 7 « _ ry r ° ; . “ NP vane PS SERETS SE SS RRS PES SS AREER A NS RIE IRE SH NENRERGSH ASA SO” RRS WN I"m NORRIE EN ANE REP ne RP th Ae IE SU AN «APARNA ek rye. Ry nN Wl > a ea Ctnl ANE e LEI TOI — a t N fiy BNPa Rtyn GS —RN MPI tei i . + ‘ a x . IE | ject with a systematic program. .. sian AAPPAL Ff f the university, announced. the | a — SNe STRESEMANN SPEECH ROUSES atheara! would be 29 stories high | “a Sets the Pace” - withsunlight— uf WRN Ss | IRE OF THE FRENCH CABINET | eres aco. Original plans called | Opposition Reawakened: Briand’s | 0r_@ 52-story building. ) apes mountains! bi a ™\ | Chance of Having Free Rein > W t that ¢ : ety \ at Parley Diminishes. es are worth i | . ere Opposition in the Cabinet* has yyy YH WY. ~ of great pine : \ — ‘my po 1. a tect oe i “Me been reawakened. The Petit Pari- Gy ty i f YY Z ty ppi River. Game s PN oe ee, TMS ont Te eaan: erom OWN new: — sian, which strongly favored the testy Yi Ui, iy tural beauty and ba 1) FRANE an pair et. 28 a rapprochement, says: “Dr. Strese- Yy3 ty” WYyy Yyy mown and finest : Es conte inf ope \ 'mann’s declarations are disquiet- “tify | “he nern gateway on e y a Regge $8, 7 SS a In a few — pre fee a | Z ntrance on e0- * ee : “~ 7 } SPL Af, Jf Vi Oy, 4 Rescure Is Made Off Castie Island | ty ij, >> tj in the Bahamas. | tj, >» Yt} 4 _By the Associated Press. YA Ao Cee, ' You have the pleasure and ad- NEW YORK, Sept. 23.——The res- | Yj, wir, Wy wna, f id h . in ‘cue of a woman and three men MY LY YY Yee Vantage 0: 2 Witter coum * from the shipwrecked yacht, the YY MY Ys fy Up fi, Va hye Z ttt itt, pjihjp , Ye , fy, Z Yi Ys ; Wy 4 y Advance. off Castie Island, was re- aaa a Te . hway No. 3 from Be \ \\ oe cetaay See: : Be \ sas the Post-Dispatch Automobile | a gg deg leg poy Mag bl | Tuesday, September 28th | © RNC CLIMIE ES or NRE Jorge 5 BA a SH F ark where there ' 7 ee Ly offers. freighter Guayaquil. ~“C a : aos a _ . The yacht was believed to have! > (sTan TTi- fe “8 hyg POs dster fi re ’ ss been caught in the hurricane that t wide, and 125 © bpd — hes os There es SE L ECTI O N raked the Atlantic last week. It, ay No. 43. terme Bu4 = avery: dozens of makes—dozens of Was bound. fugm Washington tq | ; omas, grin F: Ss. a radio | gaates each make—dozens of each of | o his offices here, Capt. Spurr said | : f; ; ” es Sat 7 : the four rescued persons were Miss will give you a new slant ee Cae Couns, Pte 1 the later models—in the lists J. Fortioge, Louis Crossette, Edwin a you use Red Crown-Ethy]! ; \. need. vt y ot es = 2e . ; | Bedlows and John Smith. The res- k d i tO sce NE oe Ee 5 a printed from day to day in the cue was made yesterday afternoon. e\6 S out that knock—an . oa li OS Se : ; The four will arrive in New York with contentment! Steep ti Lot Post-Dispatch Classified Auto- abeard tite|fielahter | nekt Sunday oR : 5 hamas The Guayaquil ‘was from = i ie A : ko} ; . Colon when the ‘ht was sighter . od es Se, The Post-Dispatch prints a pg vs nl sr Bk Pig ig 9 larger number of Used Car ad- PRIEST HELD AS BEACKMAILER By the Aseocrated Press. vertisemerits than all the other __ DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 2: Rev. Joseph F. Hallisey, 59 years RNY “ SAAS OSA SSS ~~ WARS SN \s SS AA RMA AAA AA AAI A AEAAIANOQIOAOI-_ DW RAMI VRWWWWUOoM RRA CiKHdiodia WA} a " . AAAS MMM way 3.—The old, pastor of St. Leo's Roman wn-Ethyl at Any 1 | y St. Louis —— combined! | Catholic Church here, entered = a} ge oF Ek +5 te |} plea of nolo contendere when | arraigned before a United States o * : Oy, _ Service Station or . a as ss ASS commissioner here on a’ charge of : : PSE + attempting to extort $30,000 from) & | ithe Right Rew. Michae! J. Gallag- holic diocese : ; ed Filli q , _her. Bishop of the <‘at! OTIiz Li ng ‘ x _ of Detroit. 4 = Father Hallisey has been pastor : | of St. Leo's, one of the largest par- Dollar Day in the Post-Dispatch, through the co-operation of mer- chants in many lines, has become an institution for saving among Combination Dollar Day wad’ thrifty buyers “ee ae ee originated in St. Louis by the Post-Dispatch—It Sets the Pace! “ OT Garage ; : ishes in Michigan for three years, . Louis’ One Big Automobile Medium ' was arrested following investigation : of letters sent to Bishop Gallagher. threatening his life. Fellow priests (at St. Leo’s tenight, said plans |were made several weeks ago to | send Father Hallisey to a hospital | for observation and that he had suffered a nervous breakdown sev- eral months ago. eee St. Louis, Mo. ie hh: WO ccc cdcdddddddddddddddadddddabiddddaddddisiuiiii he ZZ SOLAS IIIT SIDS DAL TOSI ILS

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. wa Por aS Beas, | " Ae yw owed “8 ORR Te Ag, Pe nk rn mt ly Tle ma ag gga ee ee: « - ! 4 oy hess SS) en led amma J . = . . i / pa Binasi ng i ed + * , rt a ae ? Pp. f —_—— + 9 ae ae : ‘s “Sena . 3 *) J vere ‘ ie YF ‘>! - a EO TRE a Cy te e “ oes, 9 “ ar an ; : , Coal . " i ls — “ eyo * « rt SRE ona TY 4 fue ou . ite * z noes ws i ele ie 4 i, BY e Take i ae ee ; & 2% : cr 1% ef er es es PP Ng ain? saerine wl, fag yxy jj EON aE By ae Pete Sars : i 7s ae ¥ “a ‘ pot hve ad y 4 ‘ PCA 4 4 ee me .. fs Bee 7 te . a | a oe 4 _— x :% mS . 5 4 a ‘ = a ore | 2 a vig | a ae | ae a i . z % 4 i 3 4 ; 3 — bas pe es i oa 7 7 ? a wah te PE Ase ee ee ee " . : he ee Se ee bie ee lan eee ime . ; me ee ae * a te tee PR cata Wah Oa eh Fo neil . " pp ents, x " Bieta ta et ely ay @ NS ity AR et 2 deg, ae e ra as ha He Pg short: * Pd ms bi . oh es Si. mae he Bai Sp . na te oy “4 -) oe = o Oe a I Ny i “, vag eS te Ser eo Se kee ae oe eee ee oie ~ PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HAGEN PLAYS FOUR MATCHES — HARD-FOUGHT IN 3D ROUND Champion Was Expected to Have Easy Victory — Golden and Diegel Lead- ing; Farrell-Hampton Are Even. By the Associated Press GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 23 Although he finished untmpressive- | Iv with a ragged five on the par) four eighteenth, Walter Hagen led! Pat Doyle of White Piains, one up, over the first half of their 36-hole third round match in the Profes- sional Golf Association champion- ship today. was expected to come through the | test easily, Doyle cut loose with a) brilliant tncoming nine holes to keep Hagen within reaching dis- tance. After making the — one up. | Hagen. dropped a 10-footer for a) three to win the thirt eenth. He| then lost the fourteenth by driving: into the rough and i agai short of the green, but came back to win the fifteenth and sixteenth, becom- | ing three up. He needed only one | putt to hole out on the latter green. | Four Keen Battles. Doyle here rallied with a 35-foot putt to take the seventeenth and closed with a win on the home when Hagen fell short with his ap- proach and failed to chip up close- ly enough for his par four. Hagen'’s match was one of four) keenly fought battles in the third} round, whien reached the half-way) mark with Johnny Farrell of Ma-' maroneck, N. Y.. and Harry Hamp- ton of Memphis, Tenn., all square: Leo Diegel of New York two up on Abe Espinosa of Chicago and Johnny Golden of Paterson. N. J... three up on George Christ of Roch- Gyter, N. TF. The Rochester plaver, after lead- ing his New Jersey rival by one up at the turn, fell off badly on the in-! ward nine, reguiring 42. strokes. He was in hazards moet of the way) and Golden had to play only fair golf to obtain his generous advan- | lage .- ' Blames Wet Glove. Espinosa held the former Cana-) Gian open champion to even terms until the fourteenth and fift Sesyetee where the former hooke: two drives in a row into the pnnniatl Abe hlamed a wet glove for his mistakes. beth of which cost him ives Diege™s iron shots lacked their! usual accuracr, but he saved him- |: eelf by good chipping and putting, eompleting the round in 72, even, par After he had completed the first nine in two strokes under par. Far- rell’s game broke down at the twelfth, where he missed a short mutt for a half. He then began. to hook and shce all over the course. nd Hampton won two of the next three holes to square the match Women’s Singles Match Postponed : a a enna e maenntate Will Be Held Tomorrow at Triple A Unless Wet Courts Prevent. e ee ee The final round of the singles event in the St. Louis District ten- nis championship for women play- | ers will take place tomorrow on | the Triple A courts, starting at 3.306. o'clock, weather permitting. Mrs. Melicent E. Baehr. the present! holder of the title, will oppose Lot-. tie Hagemever for the honors. The match was set for today but rain interfered, Mrs. Raehr won her fist singies championship in 132 pes, Won it again in 1924 and tast vear In the past two tournaments she met and defeated Lottie Hagemeyer in the Cnal round. The match will be the second time that Mrs. Baehr ang Miss Hagemeyer have met this season. Mre. Baehr won the Municipal last month, defeating Miss Haece- mever in the final round at Forest Park The remaining metch tm the semifinal round of the women's doubles will also be plaved tomor- row. Virginia Baer and Ann Kai- man will oppose Mrs Bess Brouster and Angela Henske The winning T@am Will play Mrs. Melicent Baehr and Lottie Hagemevyer in the fina! round later in the week. MRS. DEMPSEY SAID TO BE ON WAY EAST By the Associated Prees LOS ANGELES, Sept 23.—Este}te | Taylor, film star and wife of Jack Dempewey, left hem home here twe | Gave ago. her maid announced ves- terday. and will remain in seciuseton uptil after the fight at Philade!- phia when Dempsey wil! defend hi« heavyweight boxing tithe agains’ Gene Tunner Even offictale of Miss Tarticr’« file: company were unaware of the actress whereabontes The belief Wee etprepeed that she ‘is on her | dis 3. way Fast f@ meet her husband and nt _ Will arrive in Philadetphia @ few heures after the fligh? Aenentines Lose at Pole. WReTecny. S. ¥. Sept 23.-—~The Murricanes vanquished the Areer he polpiete in. the fina! tlie fer i- the American open poeto champion - ohip here yesterday. by 1 Seale to 6. tein MBER 23 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AGGEDLY, O os eee name ne ee rer gg all ai ll ad a ae al ciliata lil MUTT ‘AND JEFF—They're All Set and R ee ie ie ee ee DEMPSEY TLASHED SOME JUDGMENT WwhEN HE DECIDED To MAKe ME His CHIEE SECOND I THe BIS pant ee Although the defending champion | a a ee ie ee ae i li ArcRMAN CASH PROPS SU RANC, EXPERT SAYS BU ‘Exceed All Her Fore: NLY ONE UP ON DOYLE AFTER 18 HOM $2,000,000 Expected af ea a ie ail ad Trade Mark Reg. ib ed —By Bud F isher TUNNEY PUT OVER A MASTER STROKE WHEN tHe ENSGAGGD ME TO SECOND HIM IN THE BIG EUSS 4S mY EXPERIENCE FROM SEconDING CORBETT AND BIG JcEe Witt y - HELP GENE = CoP trie TITLE. f= * oon oa —— HAH! Look WHO's IN ‘Yon Ww CORNER. > “7s ™ S a » - Bud Taylor in 12 rounds. - a . e Steadman and Ry: engagement by promising to boo} pe winner with an op championship or near-champion- caliber for the main bout club’s next card. Ryan hope: } is ~ ¢ . , >. land a loca! engagement wi Charlev “Phil Rosenberg, the hantam titleholder who has spurned his challenges for two ' yeers. Who’s Who In Baseball SN eee LEADING HITTERS. Player—Ciub. G. AB. R. HL. Pet. Manush. Tig*rs 134 48S So lee m ye Huth, Yankees 149 487 134 ITP as Gestin, Sen‘ers 145 S58 104 261 460 Heilma’n, Tig's 138 495 90 iTS 460 Burns, Indians. 147 SST 9T Lop aes LEADING HOME RLY HITTERS, Player— > * ead his ‘hate ermti EIGHT BACT Mins Raby Allen sears ald, ero ° said Berg wae to marry ber | | fall ona Was arrested. | 10% & Washingtor with Tulane University of New Orleans

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TR ince A ASSURES LFss SMOKE—1L ZOOLS are iy this Dulevard and ©) lavton Ydown Bouley ard gh Forest Park, CIS, Special] LACKWE aTE TRUST CO. Y = EMBL 23 23, ipgg % SS SS 238, Ee T SEPTEMBF ER ay BAN PROP'Y FOR SALE | University City 7 — r ARLETON, | va me a "| West. Box B- 338 == oma This — ful . roo _mbri kK home With ke re lerrac St. Louis for Hig! 1-( lass Apartinents ale Now On Property in St. Louis n ie s of equa! : bargain’ ever nae tian 0 north of Garden T , THOMPSON R. CO.. 3 Way FT’ mbolt ait aon high Moorlands ay HUmbolt 307 3 MINUTES FROM TH} __ Webster Groves : 833. EE THIS BU NG. ALOW — Ine; ill Buy now and your profits wi]] Startle yoy, ling from two to five ti mes higher property wil) os ip NORTH M. ARKE its N ‘ a é A eat , 2-tarmiy 5 and 6 a? bath. hot- wate r ; B'way HUmbolt poe Gitcwn Bo: TRE YWILSON | —_ f Webster and our mee Write col map 0 ir Sale 405i Double i> 4; a caiman lige? A THOU SAND ow ter SINESS P > RP'SES | or of fh - > gry und. BI Die te build you 4 stetiy home . off Quick imp’ VED PR'F Pp Bad ISSMA ATS ‘aa ter WOLFF. Pp “POLLACK. 101 OLD ORCHAR Db BANK R E BALTY GAY. MES. HOUSEWIF E—Have 0 cked financing? the details or la ed fi gh i y 33 _ SIDE’ s BEST BU UNG ALA 3-ROO! t FL AT, ry =O. iia 4 ‘DUT ape fat ‘BK. ee S BOOM FL iT. Phone and I will come in or i; 3 and 3 roome see some of the finished h: oe he A lo ls to show. Kel lastone Bianea. | ; 8023 CHESTNUT SP ‘LE NDID bow BLE—NEAR) Ww ELLSTON io 4 7 ! sUEUREAN - ei to alow STA a | - ESTIMATES modern ith ee ———— i amsenaiil [oy mode} change. for ttage has 6 roor ce heat. reom, tile Ngee for dour les entrances wit) 3-10. Poat- Die ror “exchan rin: ew In Webster YisDpa toh. y Qui ties in R00d groce; description : T'TE FOR: SALE. west fern part of 20 block Wawa 020. ock Wear or 9 sale or exch Ange " Mortgage $5000 fenements — on roads. Yacant Cent ra? far: ms and m or Property ick action PR. 1002 IE DE 128 fest Soutneast oop thwest TASKA 624 Chemica x Mooria ‘se DE! Imar 6225 line Wanted CK E-RI’ ERM ANN. ‘ “heat st B06 th Side Shaftab: i, 6 blo aa borth } rom 1? Ox_f- 404% P ittages Wan ted Side ee lear rand ents Wanted ibie t; LOW er zk “> ag0nable (Ca for tuble Derk: Wainw i Sit : fla: : ie ; x’ righ? Wanted “is Res Al ‘ER: FORK ANY TYPE NEY gnON wo” ONEY ar hfe ’ 000 EALTY co Ure iTT} . Vacant Dispater an ‘Use MAIN’ ane ; ‘cChper 5S8a> 45 ae Twa? i) ; S10mn ‘Tom S1o00e up ere ip Le TED : ork Blo ar 49 julij. Bo ae y Fons SAL up; renaire ‘apd ai. ances Arranged. . you BUILD, BAVE yi oe CO., 3625 GRAVOIS. PRospect — ATE CARDS ENTIS—LOANS See a Wel bster- a URNS. MAin ‘4527 “NEW a FL AT x, I eli FEDERER R) EVENT ST ( 0." L, inden Bild G Bae a Bo , . Ait A “Rust & Pk 1S "Realty _ NEW 3-R@OM NGALOW #8300 eee ee BUNGALOWS r Sal COTTAGES “OPE NY pai Hos AY A BROT Rea ens ous Bungalo wal “BU NG AL OW, et | cs ian Dbrinkop R. E. Ca: = -wodern in every |New Fr rahe » Bungalows » L ~ - — BOING Renee 5 WE! si BERG FELD 540 lots, hs OU R TONEY. 'S wort | bee Cheatin ut others that $300 down g00d farm for yor equity. oN EINBE RG” & WEIN Bo ~ RR. Food ren?r. “> ‘Ks oe PRE I ry ber. OR ype NGALOW Mane Ls k grounds aa 3 to 6:30 (eG8} OUND’ ‘CITy TRU ST CO., poet oy ROOMS, ‘&: 300 c ASH BS ctr ‘ f _ Grand. re 95 5: 39 e4) ty, ¢ ~~ = * AY ——$:300 ‘ CASH 4 w: en _ E a SH. BERGPES? sT0r—r OOK. ISTEN 238 —4 an 4 4 large her hangalne, aa acreage, RACTIVE: dal BUN NG. ALOW Mar ait ‘5 and 6 sinele flat; __BY Si. Bt RNS, M. Ain : ) MAPLE WOOD BUNG. ALOW ‘ Sapo anaes AIN . > nes 7 PATTISON AY. on ve ith cas “beautiful mode rn b yunigale Lac oF as car stop. _ Dy ndant closet shace “onditir v! earag ? a . a New Mod ern pen 5 ROBE K T—VERY “a? WE N21. 1CK 1010 © bagels ; E EL \—Pric KE £2800 - tina class. hardwood 1109, * eens N ead ee ' AC 7 PDE 0820. 1B & NG ALOW and monthly payments “will | lent indition ; Al’ TE NRIPTH. PF UNDER a LOU NTY HOME. ; * niet ns > Must Re Sold Be sm Saturd oN RUD TH. PED NDE RR Se ara Heights ue MEIGHTS (Bt pis ve arn 4 reome. elegant * — ee Atte ay - BUNGALOW BARGAIN ot her FEDERE k RE AL oa res good pect 519. RT. Station setae NEW SINGLE E FL ATS New two-stors na Tovrea Fr anc is hy Sa) es’ nm Fr RANK italia ( ety Oey RE aT HOME . “ : ~ a 7 . , — A tetas 2 a JOSEPH DARST ; Realtors eM, Years 201) >. Bway HUmt EO §21° homecae” ay. completed; ormia ay. MILB. “Mu rd h 5 roomis, rs: Dienty yi closets. See BERGER. ARC Riverside O8 Lc tt eet , sunroom ———— | Water heat. estal aahananae eer ain price. DOUGHERTY _ Cle and ecreened porches with Separate steam heat: STOC SK E- BUERMANN. Cc hestnut st 4544 CLEV ELAND AV : Four-family hardwood eae: Rents $3168 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Sth and Loct ist _ NOTHIN ‘G BETTER!!! Single flat: .. a large closets, ait N D ERSC IN OS jane nty Price Ck mplete; 362 3 Terme h 4 d nordhes: showers, garages fo AND -ERSON -STOC] _MAin 4: a7 ‘tth 3 and 39th at. ‘|: action; | WOLF: POLLACK: 101 Stee" kK. ‘MILBERG _Murdoe h’ av. | Fi ine Sinvle Flat— a ; just room, . E. CO. 803 “CHESTNUT Shaw’ S Aaace Addition veland; 4 families, sleeping Separate entrances. OR Trvomis tile bathe. carages. $26,000 Sts. FLATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE | | FLATS, South “THOME: '—NOT HOUSE” new single tile bat nh. flat, ~_— -autiful Bungalow Flats _ *xtra well SU NROOMS. Dewey one block west beautiful 2-family fiat, 5 hardw 00d floors. baths. built hong Luba, 2-car gar’ ; Go g&e them, you will like a Loc ay 811 ; + ro ons porches; hardwuod 4-car brick each: completed. furnace. , are ‘ssing room. 2-car karaze. RI Iverside New Listing|’ from Grand alf block 5 t. 1% 46x128. MERC ‘ANTILE TRUST CO. i furnaces, rooms and floors. Les at hardwood | y gel Lo: ust 39xx McRee—Sacrifice 8: new ER, ARCHITECT, O885J_ 2 rooms: ® roome: Ww oodland Park. 4 rooms: rooms ; 3 rooms. iern 3-68 fiat Ingpection - like 85k — and 5b roc 0 built- ] adc OTS, steel prmtege y % -inch vlase agoor beam: 2-¢; fixtures, on terme, yme mt en at 8. DET 4a" 500. 1 5 rooms, whe ‘ur complete oO > ~~ FOO red uce hot- harzvain. lep sine &lierping paring. a. food and 4 roagne; 3-family flat, ng and 5 rooms: Gouble | i Ay excellent Y sh iX [von i) just rent. R 1 single h hardwood SArage entir: all TE RING §-room he price Him 424x110 y ; i toe mM; t: 20, yuy. KLTY., Ahestnut, 4 = * LUISSitiy COup LAclbde 4312 ~A partme 0 d-fauil uy - i sle eping pork he lot; 6- family @ loc sans m; big always rented: 6 o-6 2682. OUcx—~ 5 bargain ; 8109-1 mA ins ~ BE AL CrIFU U1 NE Ft y a lese TY Liy wi fe marty. av. practic ally / copper porches I Owney -NS koe urnace, _| iamedtin te poaseasion ‘ ne ANKE af “BENNE TT Co. cut 19 @ Realtor, FL AT BARG AIN 4 ’ : give SCTCPeTI a doub. M Ain H46 eleetric ; of one floor; RPCOT mode Marine its tae {pile} 709 ( hestont FL \T—CHE 4 nt ft) if Ust hl reome real first 1 GOOD ON E ¢ chs mr £ “A an ron Tia. hardwood 808 rooms, bi i~ Wwe Dat by S ar | ND nne 709 Chestnut CHAR! ‘FS ‘a t}- ¥Y root hot- water heat, 50-foot 708 C ‘hestnut jd apart. if ga- flat: Klat side a rs af n I f ‘hastn é : modern: ri . 2356 North ies. 4 ‘ a tlie ili¢ floors: R. MAin 100 FORSY THE 1527," KIM E. lot 25x 228: brick iP. irisuan north once bath i i iin Ovth (od) ber reain. 4) Sean. BL APARTMENT -FLAT. rooms. ’ features: Lauis. "| splendid home = RUIMCKroy « The onls dust eatment Thea gt pate RK. FE. 1329 B AY, Al Four-famile flat. M goage a MERC ASTILE T "5582 ETZ ZEL baths, ‘garage: apart ment: ‘thorpughi mod garas _UNION. FASTON lat 30x15 Sta. ern: unosnal |... one of its ; finished. Co an ined. (a. (ot) } : ms Ain 2046. 306 CATES Drice gen Onn > large rooms 4-car | Sass | Lady of Lourdes Chare} TRUST COMPANY hly payments will bey this | F' rest J 870 iD AV. and 5S roome fur =" ye lot 50x 40 Hoon RUST Co. and "tI m§ St« AV. and reome ame rate Price MERCANTILE TRUST CO. and Locust a7 other Sz. er St. Louis newspa APTW'TS FOR FOR SALE pers COMBINED.-=e ° arses - - OR SALE Tt. Louis POST. _ DISPATCH. STOCKS a AND ALL acti sea stoc wpe gto | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y | EAU" TIFT L FLA ATS | E—$ , $250. CaSH furnace net rie and furn ace See size o fu this today. Sweep a at a poten) beaut itu fi xtures carive - ~ tt ay OO OO BUSI NESS OPPORTUN TIES} AnTRER ee OPPOR Mee a, a ” nl tte ae (SE EDIT P CLL PLACE ee He eusiand ; ANDE RS 'N- ote BU to 4 responsible ten - BE AU TIFT 7 NEW | WYDows FOREST than PL AT "P articw! ars at office, VY. Fil Dav eee 9 Pig bay back $5 week! pay back 36 wee klyv BUSINESS wa nannies - bus “eaiportate o, \ ablem Sabreetics Cc Corp. Fry. & err | iny Upen me oe a : ‘=. re 2840.(082) Se I a gore Business _ *preeentative wil] call reade —_— aan [ Hecidenes” 7270 MARYL AND. AV, 1424 07 NIVERSITY 1048 (oe Cee MOOR fT BELT av. ALMO, 806 4 . O, s( ee ee MB RC ‘ANTILE TRU ST CO. — lose ad a Business | Fe 4 FAMILIES NIVERSITY -_~ —_ AL it6, 806 Arad Bldg tte an Business: ever? x0 or eum Oe: ’ egtab- days: Can be ought wuit- ise, AD : be bought, Ou, - “ncn Bldg. TI » Z| } imtri — . | payments, seoured | Gewinning = “Mon = PAYING! rr Le responsible Dcopie almost the the assets “a W. NK. scat of aix Aesioences + F ord La RESIDENC E. E ie a ee BARG /AIN—FRAME ‘ FO $50 Ww PEKLY- aby i hacve "her "Oo " far tnepeetion on rANDAI 2D CR E Di p x Terminal lone R} “MONE 'Y ‘SAME Bi CARDING Hot SE. ——. hdsne- ~ ~instea ad “oF “al rent 61 Westmineter ; u ated, ‘down eae ceni . gt 1c K MONE Z MODERN RESIDENCE, Tis x - "il ys aE | AND rime £5 c ONF Fy TIONERY (‘lara ~ AND ET ——— oA4 CONF - rv 3 _LOANS: ON REAL ioe eee iC +e CONFECTIONER Y— Ana on th It's beautiful here in ' Grand. ne "9542. | CON FEL “TION DR} PO ” ‘ee N A ‘> ~ SHB of trust. | rs Fs TI NERY ‘SEC OND D DEE Ds has - rent only $2 “AL MO, ~ -surcany rooms DAVIS REALTY | COMPANY “ow NE CR LE AVING CITY. ( all a mbolt 12 rx | FLOWER STORE: 7 : H ,-203 | FRUIT ANT VEG! BUSINESS 5 PROP. A __DICKMANN, LAciede | business paking al! re PR spect 332 tort ga ges "excellent a Sede 2016 _LHESING T—FOR 2 — “MODERN. nd wd ; ex: celle nt es ‘ation. John deta’ & Co., }@ ROC ERY AND MEAT MARKET. Y AHL mM ‘RE ALT wc C are fy to BL _ SATTENTION, AU TOMOBILE i 1% : oca U) Lot 100x148, fro ia WEINGE KG ‘RL TY. altid Hox sngae. te hx “AT ARK: 7 ’ Geathes A gy sil. Int. ‘SECOND © _DEvs OF TRUST” WANTED- STORE BU ILDING UST ETED. TOWER R G ROVE. FRANK SEBASTIAN. LADI ES” ar fs ’ NEED MONEY . WE MAKE AND BUY, : veeon ds eng 5 orgen : 384] w ORA- PLA | ct NCHERY “Low ov Large. well- ge he me; 23 TEASTOS—box13 37. 00.1 ax Pn eee | eee Joun GRE THER “ OO. os pete (C4) monet Tees at tien. REAL 1 ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS SPE( TAL 214% FU NDS a bia STORE Cali ‘REAL ESTATE_FoR c coL’ WED equi ip Ded and conn fans “and Benewais Se AC CAL ER REST AL RANT. -~=€ ‘79% ion HE MMEL M ANN. reney WANTED And soft ws 5: | REWFAURANT yt SINtead Unbewa ane Jefflerecny. 1 « choi tte ill ‘enarttien 1303 N. 5968 DE 8 E aN 7 E.. IA AKG OT : ‘Realtor, : ROOMING. “tot — a rootne: all y ~ . rome: barce in tie | pert GHERTY K o2 S03 CHESTNGT. og COLD BONDS 81000 HARIWOOD) FL oor Spot BL “ G. An AGE SEC Pig a ae v AC . oe F Iw im rod 4 ali : ? . ‘? | Senin ik. f | ST Dit Me oF rk 7 ti | MEAL EST'TE-OTHER CITIES |; hen cogs on: NM eons mae ; ; ALMO, 806 Arcade Bldg Rom MING HOUKE SPF THs B ARG urs ~> Hoe $£~—-J8 ruome [Car garage. wil} hougt. or will asl? =. Are 1a recme = a at = ; FOR YOUR re MO: 2 FOR I SEC IR F Mimi? sj ; :@ placed a bareal nm price LFINANCIA ‘— NORTHMOOR DRIVE NEW 6-ROOM HOME south of PForerthe bonlevard, “os rn appemimen ; ‘Loans ON PERSON'L PROP'Y | | . f | rai T 1 ACTION” — OND Ene oF an anewer and ond GL ic Ck Realtors RO? 4 ‘Deet taut G ET Ov R OFFER fA AN DW ich BH | he » = 45 - VITiCe Mag | only ‘UPREME | ROOM 4619. 765 -ig¢ ASH advanced oD nala: YT. 5153 R ATi roxb » ~ inane " and bear it tifa | Sout: patch. oa, PARLOR Sood “Gabtion K PARLAR ~2361 Walieen T DRINK PARLOR — ‘om beeeent ee wu JENITU RE LOANS New LISTING “STOCKE-Bt ERMANN » q K Love Real Co.

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PAGE 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 _. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ‘ame — Bear fire JOE JINKS o , ADVEBTISEMENT Marriage Licenses | 0202007. — - Yes wort wet) H MGOUy - ‘ ccc ae sare Wiacetting Skinnier Births Recorded PAW uk 12 we tmins te ; ABSOLUTELY FLL GO Co@Kco IF { DONT GET 7 way CANT You we song e ? Z FORGOTTEN THe. : * ) . Pgh yy - Pt Re fe Seer 22. OVER THIS NERVOUS STRATA’ i'm UNDER — | SYMPATHY WHEN § FEEL Ou) Z 'D e é; Vor * e | Burial Permits BP tack St 4dat crveland NT CAN'T seem % GET my FEET | ALL L GET FROM Yoo ts we | F ones — Bday 'S hae a ai ~ Every Day w eH Rorgelt. 47. 1487 Obear. NON HE GROUND ! 'VE ToLd You Hy ORDER OF “THe TN CAN! j FIGHT a Goodm ) i YW BEFORE THAT You'RE stb Be y t if a F ies | Ps | | Rich AND #Pre Now hm _— ae | a ' : rs ‘ ov ’ . y ; hegre Ps j Sir a ; 4 - ‘ p : ‘= ” Ter s s ye a] John Herry e12 Amped o =e) 2 “2 — a ‘ ‘ . : ; , REE i IO ey ee oe ae. ae tae os wreaths pier * Pas 5 bs Pick ne AG . , . a X - alone ales an jo SP Kreion pe ae eve lagers a Ger ie E ; , “ Pee . ‘ » +.%5 r’ : -- | > & "+ * ‘4 -* % - : - . - ‘ eg rT 7 » r ; : ‘; . Nearer ane . d : ‘ i — - . a oo oni + . a ca i , %4 — TD HH I Sh b, N ait ny Spgs angcoe se : rile ve ial i ialaiae nia roe . avera: , ——ST, u nd ; Sa a* han tw solution nad anvythnl ng an sieep 11x@ a i s- si ™ de eul ew pia ee seen age pet ; ate 200 en cated in any count. by boiling one-half pound of ca . C. Miller. Adlerika, in addition to its ix a F 7 > bh ie °4 +m > an ai ij Li ry ui min ot ; at A : | i ington :?] ‘ote Frrilitia rte | we: "nited Stat th IS NOt socater yaaa Be b Qugne — 1 a . ~ } } YoU SfPlicrudl ; he > . d—age 0-—gained i? athe 9 6a Kenter % *s 2 - - a eon eee . pag Se ote . + oo} a a ee es a ts ry kn LAS RK TENA SE i . 4 x / “ ¥ oh al ‘owe ® tthe a * JO. giants RE al i 2g gage. ca? va. ” Gait» Agger Soha eet : | Adlerika is a eompound of the tinal cleans Effective Sunday, September 26, 1926 aggro eR wey, ' ing, checks the saline intestinal cleanser with, of intestinal bacteria.’’ SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. All-Pullman. | givcerine, buckthorn, cascara and) Dr. A. C. Curl: “Ep °7 . . - ° ° : - 1; "3 ‘ A 2 P| +} _ . . Dailv. Leave St. Louis 8:58 am. arrive New _other gas-expelling and detergent | | rika with highly sat PSE gs ) -OF B ? .4 elements. It is excellent for Intes-! suits.” ~ =e iiy an aT 5 ‘ e "y ‘a . . bg York 10:05 am, Boston 12:40 pm. tinal Stasis, a disease due to modern, Dr. J. Weaver: ‘‘In my © fe . AL , tts 7 . or two. R Daily. Leave St. Louis 9:50 pm for Indian- ways of living and which is often) practice, I have found neta ory Be 3 some of the theatrical exchanges | freshments can be serv wit apolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, New York and the true cause of sour stomach, gas| excel] Adlerika.’’ — isted in the classified Section Of) paper dishes, cup: oe. a B ee Pope eee | bloating, nervous dyspepsia and rest-| J. E. Puekett: ‘‘ After ; OST OT ; as a profe nal singe eine fee eream. cake and coffe) | 5 9 ess gJeep. lerika, I feel bett | ee SEEKS JUDGE OF BEAUTIES ee ke ee uid be suitable for refresh-./|| rain No, +4. Old Line Accom imodation. Except Sunday. | Unlike most medicines, Adierik~ | years. Awful ‘eter ‘than oe 90” of Decay Starts is Ss RECORDED te eee eppctnggiinge regis ty . ’ : , , . 4 - ~ + v4 = ~ ~ mimic _ P 1} i t > 4 , . . ts o ] ‘ ] | d aes FOR MISSOURI U. ANNUAL| folios chs géven ct te, profes: | memes, unless vou cared Leave St. Louis 3:15 pm for Mattoon acts upon BOTH upper and lower! inated from my spin.” Between Teeth BOYS ia . |! sional fur dyers whom you have | sandwich alad and co | 7 ee, akan Sings gen Be, | bowel, giving the intestines a Dr. F. M. P. ¢ withheld } tecth yellowish. Food lodges be- 1415 : ts consulted about your grey fur A. L, M.—In 1859 St. Louis stat | For further particulars inquire at City Ticket Office, 320 North REAL cleansing and bringing out request): ‘‘I use Adlerike in j ie m teeth here no tooth brush ean clans * ™) iome Cc in \. Auda ds anche dieeae qd uSil Be &s« rs — = ig “ qd % Lnion STation. old poisonous matter vou nev bowel : e So require ” of cavities. Clean those COLUMBIA Mon i C are ransportation ; . . f} : ' the ey ; ‘ ; ; E vial ; — =e . Seekess between your tooth and Bete See LIUMBIA, M ! 3 et 1 sai te "aap Ames acks used for! | ought was in your tv Le é Seite of St. Louisa. busl- MRS. R K.—If you mean the | were 119 miles of tracks used for | | J. W. Gardner, Assistant Genera] Passenger Agent eae S year cynem. Sven; ene gees. nite with a Flossy Pick Pocket. Easy and ) ¥ . ‘ Z +e a \ ae ' . ite a | t a ‘ Ds ? XQ i i it é ‘ i —— ‘ ~ = i — “ . > “ 3 B Bank Buildi 4i owe move daily, you Wil be No matter what vou have tri quick ides the flat coral silk between teeth > 437 Boatmen's Ing. surprised how much more old mat-! for your stomach and bowels EE removes the cause of decay and bad breath, R ter Ad erika brings —_ whieh mary lerika will — you, At — ; ble. In slight Sisacdere, like kcal E> eo Drug aia = POCKET ‘8 FLOSSY DENTAL MFG. CO. - kw fe ¥ 4 | : a a eS t Y ‘ Evansto Li © r 4 ¢ ae - , e 2 HA 3 | - sf ; c ‘obabe ha, S vi rw" \ - % - i he 2 | " s % 4 —_ , RS + . , - p~ . is . . _ , } -ngsao = ; .* . " yrI¢C ‘ . ‘ a ~ ,e ' > =. > > ? 2 hf ? ‘ ‘ i “ eee " . D| iie@ * ‘ Tt ide A4aAs e . . t bie oh 44 4 —s 4 . 44 wi - ' 2 YY : a a oo _- " * } o ‘ = ~ 4 > rs “ 7 ‘ . = >? . + . y- 73? , t> ‘ a) Daa | 4 + , ssa? rs : " | ‘ . | i 4 ‘ Acti Le . ha a a } Mh " i ' id 4 & mA 4 4 I | : is ("i iia aad 4 . “ 7 ; = s > > es ~4 - ; “sy ' NN — - — - . : ‘ " - . ae if ca { , = 2 P ~ - . ~ =~ . . » Soror i } "7 ‘ _ ; > rT 4 i - ? . . 4 EA So, ameor snag : ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ‘ —~ - j . | | ; ’ 4 = . } rt :4 ; . : . - . 4 7... Y r er mm - > ‘ > “ " V . .) i i id i . LTD t "™MmeEN oo - -"ietc ~ —- © « i ‘ La airs : ; ‘ : sak ‘ ~ ‘ 7 = b~ = . - ‘ ‘ : *% : a € a ‘ 4 4 GMiiic bh we a i ” i¢ an —t3ae = m . : ‘ * 4 4 .¢ it ‘ 4 44 ~ I " - +, a a _o . - : : ‘4 aaa ‘ ° > ¢ ~~ s*a* Ito OF > " ry orrsa none - " + . ; ™ ; 3 - 4 ry : ‘ bi ; | i — a r | a ‘ Z : _ ~ ry ae ° t\74 a ‘ : 4 : . — © —— - . : - : i Py. Ula | - i iA sna : adi 4 a : } . } os - * +" ‘ ‘ - > b ¥ ‘ ae . as tn € «3 . an : j : Bi tee “ a 7 ou ~ . " Fas) + , re ; ha ‘ + » - S "Year ’ ; é ‘ . ; AASALAIE SC . is 5 4 Me > a % a ¢> 1 it | Las a: f +h } : } ‘. | " . ac ay | u4 .: 7334 ¥ rié .eTis ~ Be ‘Wisi ii ‘ i i a ‘ 4 i at «4 i : : | . ;. é . } . ; the ; ? ‘ } a a r P | } a 39 — - ir : oe * } > ? ; Ltd} Qn v¢ ’ i a \stes 4 me : ™ > t >» 4 4 : ~ ; x ; - + . ‘ ‘ _ | : & 5 i ~ res 5 a List ~*« : . ¢ , " ' * + Y -_ ‘4 > , ry : t ; a + >>? . rm : ry ' ; ~ 9 ‘ oe an » ; ‘ r . | aad ~ . | ¥ 4 ™ + = —s 4 ta . 2 . ) ; ; + , ’ a ad >. rs f ‘ i : o _ P ® = - > . gn : =) " | ‘ a4 A ‘ i St oa iil - .* ~~ ; ~~ ia a ‘ . " = ‘ , - — ” Big on \ ~ ie ae a Ty + : no : ? $ i ‘ } +. 3 FRAN E AND E Ly? = os cot 1 : i b ar ; : ‘ ' . - > . ea . . . } s mwriiny ’ yt « ’ | f _ > ; ‘ . Ot ge > ; " 5 - " 3 * . ° 2 . J >; f - — ~* ‘ i - ‘ & ss ia * ~ , *% 5 oe ; s id : i tie : ‘ © - * : pose * ‘ , | r , + ; % : — oN sede act i Shae SPP Lyte : oan. AAS" rte ae aa Rapes abe 9 28 utew teh 2 tothe TSS aula at Pe ee oe Ey ety © et OA RD Le a se lien jor ne abe - y “ . : a ee eo ae PAA AM jaca ARE AEP BAER I : ee & E 4c Pee “2 ints Brinn a te i i . ew a pt iat we , a aest Var et ere eae vr a . > to Sut ; + C2 - iid hs Aa Tron Houses for Workingemen. the Assoc iat: ant LONDON. Sap : | : t z The Rova! Mall Steam ‘ }, . ‘* . ; »~¢ ar ‘ = “ Pe : : are 20 apt re , > and sonifation ourstionse 0 malic terest only will he con- We 9G Aa os ie ee i St z , nr a » ; ot a % . - 2 Pa « ne ; eee FS ; ” ? a j . ne ss ‘ — ; puneane arene ; —} = ene - = = | 4 d Eeng@ian ; ‘ . ; 1t} ’ 2 , i ¢ F t 5 se a cic Or treatment nf? ; 77 “id _ e a Be mot ho gi? en. , ‘ : Elew a. Hovsit x tig ’ “s : . — . 7 * : athe bale te” ae ag : 3 } HOSE OPTIMISTS who think that lowering taxes Additional News-Features in one thing ev ery body in the United States can the September 25th “DIGEST” : have been given a solid jolt, observes one W ¢ | rt Sarticuiars of the= pa ns yor i he ieee tee beth correspondent, by the lively controversy Senator Simmons | : chools and olle CS’ Kind of pain, tell about your geN~ flamed from evestrain with water : : oe “~ stirred up. Mr. Simmons. who i is the senior Democratic f eral health, the time the pains O¢- | as-warm as you can stand it ever; Only Six Years’ Supply ot Ox! ot oe Oup the Senate Finance Comnmttee. says the Republicans are ft , eon for eating fiaz-| tion made by dissolving 1% grains France Reduces Her Army politics by planning to defer the next tax-cut till just before the NUTRITI ON seed every da uy So yet So ee aia cicthees omhe od sloodshed on the Yangtse : 1928 Presidential election. And the Republicans say the Senateris An eeerediied course in the correct use of foods For men and women in busi- : rab ate a . Cn —- _ gtk « 1 rend a a c “ep 7 uy - ‘ "ith s i WIT) Ue See - o POU r ; play! =e politics by declaring for another tax-cut right away. i - —_ ness and at home. learn your aun needs. RFGISTEK NOW. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION eee may obtain See le . Jardn e's Farm Pre Classes every Tuesday—1:50 P.M Scheel of Medicine—Scott and Euclid Av. the ‘u bi Library snag ig po . M. B Phere ? 1 qiseas: | 1a ) Mil] Ll! : Treasy sed FE Immediate © Also 7 4 \7 | . et r . h ‘ a. ’ ; *\ &? ve ca t : t be } wii po oO Nursing, Child Care. (Clething Design, tnterior Decorating. Pont Sar + ron t Live I i : the presence f an anin Td F IT} t P > reic CT "md “— ~ a‘ , ; - , T? | | . > 4 . ? ce i ’ La 2 \ . a ° , ; 1 ; Fi » 4 i% a: li . ‘ ‘ — > j ; ‘ a ‘ i e y > RA — * 4 saint "ae » es “ae — : 4 T+ vers § ‘ = ™ > . ‘ © a ’ : Z ; . : _ i". ° . . . . ~ 7 ee ee eee ee 8 A, HOPEFUL.—Weak eres uid | & Gangerous condition but is mos' What 1s Li wering the seat Ldae 3 -- A R N THE CITY COLLEGE OF not be a reason for not takiian as It is communicable from infected Abyssinia’s Appe al¢o th T The Treasury Department, according to the Wa necessary for 3 There ws sor similar articles that any two per- (With Maps patches, will oppose any tax-reduction at the conigl ~ > Mewes Os LAW AND FINANCE Pas The momber depends om | re cake et mecraing baths The Dangers of Home-Brew session of Congress, which will convene in December pa ee ee oe Oe Bs . ically end at midnight on March xt. Begins Its 19th Year Monday cit for havit Ee ce curterinn | aan: 96 evatea aaa one o and Col A Washington correspondent of the New York Herald-T: ie Fvening, September 20, 1926 e! ce ‘ on mieike Gain iid . f° sn al: | iene Suberculosio oF cate is mon |sete aaa § oumces of freen lard. we > | ~*~ (Rep.) argues that the Democratic call for immediate reduction is $ OPEN MEETINGS: ACCOUNTING, TUESDAY, 8 P. M. a ss mecrmnee seth ee , rt eee ae ee little prorne that tax- aeiiceiedl will come up, ‘“‘and from all 4 onal [ ~ Set! ‘ r IaAD- | oe 3 ; ap Pan gall 3 a cast | swt scavid AJ Ri ive — > a mmMani ‘ me HANKOW ances, will make the fight which we saw last spring look mild.” “F#® by the picturesque St. Law- _ ; bo - . en * reftice route. aa ith - Ce ‘in Yun- t Quotations and news bul- | tight promises to be warm, and at present,” adds this paper iam coen Gate Culy 4 days es ae eee train rh ill aes ag in of Mar.:f West. Prices supplied by Mar. |] Senator Simmons’ State. “the odds seem t in favor of i oo age cogent St succe nowleds di _sitpawecr ia eee wee ws Service, U Depart- |] Many Illustrations, Including : a o be a Louvenient Direct on ; : : Democrats. a to IRELAND — No Transfers 7 ~** —- . “ investors Humorous Cartoons 7 Pordey tden a And how does the public feel about this situation? It se 3 tteamship agents of | tee Hive positions who make , pet | acl | Home Serv | COLOR REPRODUCTION —*Boy show the expression of public opinion that the Literary Digest a GPO. PF. CARRREY. Genersi Agrat Cane | * Po. esar thos ; ene c ced them from Hankow.— 5 ee | With Rabbit’—By Henry Raeburn this week's issue, September 25th number, presents the cGy x. " Sale Papa THIS SCHOOL OFFERS: : a a i “a coll a ie Even Tharsday oii | | “ views of newspapers of all political persuasions, so that the Bt Sent apply te G 2 Freight Agent, 2es@ Rr. Fa. Side. woman who reads the article will get an accurate idea of how BEGE@ tous. wo. she will be affected by Congressional action or inaction. 5:30 P.M.to8P.M. | ON SALE TODAY peer Tunney tight asd pee | All News-stands—10 Cents Speaking, Economics and Las : tonese, who ; tempting to ||. : | ‘ Other outstanding news-features in this number of The. i Night Sessions are given in the panel at the left. Write or Phone for Catalogue ake ney Recast at heat ow Mon, ers Towrs Ervemct HL MEXICO HUNTING DOWN YAQUIS | LoSDON Sep0 2s 3 Rew fl The Right M Missouri SCHOO}, Bh somere to Trail Indians. 'a!or Gen. George Kondslis, of It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of | Kondylis Dissolyves Own Part, Particular type | se .{ eecun 73 Y. \ et “ow can he be PS , ~ > , . b ? A1Y MAS vi tia mi i- ‘ Aarts i eit) retires fmm - x * i “fed pe but: COU N N W “siege eProp 3 retire from | a he need ip stated smply, AC UNTAI CY AND LA Hitt ary guard Magdalena Rave tics His action was taken te sto: + e Ba “\ Gelinite miéormation as to PHONE, LACLEDE eo - ’ -— oved to augment the Fed- wnplaints from polit - . ecucation, tramuag. char- Caliternia and Cherokee ~~ om, oe. - rai. soidiery operating against the thar he was working in hi ow: 3 eS Cterutcs 4g . ch Similar shifting f troops is evi- p —— avrernment ete pS made read froma a : - = am ns ‘ lent at Hermosili: apital of the ceunp d'etat me | ag 3 Cants om for ‘seennew ' . ' , 24.3 THIN , 7 P ses : : # Taito 3 o Rumanian King (’perated On. % ont Ad call dom t find mt te man wanted But—e Taught anyrene quickiy. Play pepalar song "Te per ustency brings ts re hits with “Swing” and “Pep.” No tedious gui a le * al Wins Terdinar : uUNnderen?: es , Pra. m all human ef Gaily practice—jast [8 easy. interesting defictence . the tndian® make oa : eh Se Br ay ne spc: ible g 4 forts lf che man wanted «= rs San oe Rawe ef Soe Se Wee wAY Bee limpossible for them to hold towne sicians announce his condition ea, Why not make sure that your children have the ad : tie 7 found, a Post Dispatch POST-DESPAT:C HM Lest Ad ate eee ee ay me alias oe ee ance . , —’ . § Wa =a valued ; -cttmned noe 7 aa WINN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC 2 . vi a : | sae tat — sn 3 : rn = om ¥ Te S i not beli, ] Fathers and vantage of using the Funk & W agnalls Comprehensive Ask Their * Ad will _ hum “never a — — “rl : osbiegsth al : ne ~ ‘ ‘ - | : ; " te ° . ; Rt ai] | and Concise Standard Dictionaries in schoo! and at i = Cal MAm 111] etki. S17 S. Grand at Gravets. LActede @571. waete they ook provisiona, | ri. fe , r we s - ow home? It means quicker progress in their studies Teachers ae fe 4 | res a a ae , 7218 EB. urand at Plorissent. COifax 6384 by: harmed neo one. = ay Te ae TLE $* Bal a

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NISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 192¢__ &C ar ot } d pounds. : pet 3.25: otc gn sows, $10.25G PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — LFy V4 RD Bremen Theaters woman yan and Te SATURDAY! ' (20th and Bremen Merry WARNER BROS. __ eAnnounce the acquisition of the SATURDAY, : hou SaTas of thin, rut ; Receipts, 3500: calves. 1500: gil hop pe 0 $15.50: other classes st: of or and look he althy and strong. | gales. ey, @ 10). 6 0. "Welkern 2onle Can stop worry- $5.75@ 7.75; loa: d mixed ye rit igs, $: 5: | _” : | aii such peo} “ and » lewes, $1.50@ 3. at 4 | Oth and Bremen Merry Cavalier” ADVERTISEMENT Be rae in is pounds in| POULTRY MARKET _ motion pictur © screen New Bridge; 7: oe ee 15 pounds in tien : | discouraged, pu . = 1 fi ts | 9 five weeks and re a di ne. oi, Eggs Unchanged to Lower on Ex- ; ss & Nat. Brde. Comedy y and To Toples. * We all know tha oO iver Ol change. | pa ‘Double : jg full of vitalizing flesh » producing | | THY F LOUIS BU ITER. BGG AND POUL- ‘PALM (™ mosey anoe? 9 , ¢itamines, sh] em 211 | iW b to. Me C “Yo wer. Young duc ‘ke up jn silat merce ane ae 9 Bitte deencse of its horrible Bee MRier cetees Sais tonowing setoee | PAULINE =: Pet ara ( ause it rs) ten | Comm iss - ngQuses paid folowing prices | 4 ‘Rrown o art ° e pand fishy taste aad; See : . 4 cases Lillian & Claston — ‘ dolly Jester ‘Mastrete oO = Resid i cts a ee ts the stomach. EGUS—t resp firsts in go V - ppee Mil Compound Tab- | 35@85 kc ee ee ieous lots, 32c to 34c; “ph ‘ ; yj r ‘ 2 a o | Ph 2 bo le Pr m an Wins IC wrdor'y God take as candy, and if} Cases ret urned le +o Pei As’ ) Pestalozzi Double Pr zm” gon don't gain at least 5 BUTTER — CREAMERY extras, 400; | oe A i ST 2842 Pestalozzi and “THE TERROR” th davs your dri eeiat is author- erg a : — eer aie a 98 — | = = ) wots i om os teseaninmaaataaasee : “ 4 ° r ACK t , ed 0 Cc ‘ & . . bad stomach so bad | sional constipation, GAS bloating, bo) oe te _ 7 ™ ' — y Pe srry less. according to condition. ae : ee Z Al “6, OF | Pr ‘QUEENS Poor Girt’ ¢ Ro. a D food down and | indigestion or sick headache, ONE .* Drug Stores or any druggist. Ps gag antag oy daisies, "Be; ~ | #700 Maffitt ble Comedy all night. After) spoonful always brings relief. But be sure to se, os —— Be aa Chat | prints, 23%c; brick, 23 % c per pound 4 YO/CE, MUSIC and ACTION: & ‘ 3c: Adlerika, I eat > jnal and genuine. , LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, heavy | ) | dierika, I ea Doctors Praise Adlerika for thin, sickly kids they ar wonderful ieee Oe . wept oe: , , R : RITZ hild—age 9——Kained fowls—l| gh leghorn like a Og, ei Dr. H. L. Shoub, N sickly 1S | oecks. 1 hick 231 leg P ' ' ' | 4 Adlerika, in " cw York: pt ' month a | homme ow oitietnes 2! broflers Presented at conjunction with o ? itd ars ae} | Ow? bane ang Camat addition to its intes. | 27c; legborn broilers, “ec; young turkeys, = pe STAR CAST in ‘Woodland (Met Boy Friend” My pmpound of the tinal cleansing, checks the growth — * : : SPIE IT EE 3S tur ‘keys, : ; é ] ¢ leanser wath / of intestinal] bacteria. a, ‘ — ; R ages %. . i? a i Oo ER oe | 35c; “Tea 190 arkoe: ys. ac, 16¢ : | O J 2 Beare ' SEPSIS PG a MMS TRIG REY MERE OE meee . 5 OE: a Ma 8 Se SORT | GUCKS, a nieaen UCKS, ph ‘ = i mn, cascara and); Dr, A.C. Curl: ‘*] prescribe Ad. : SSS PM ee S81 | Muscovy duc ke, Sc; young geese, 15c, | wid | DAVE SILVE RM A Als sear | M15 Gravois and detergent|lerika with highly sat _ ; ; 2 Ae | | weese, Yc; geese, plucked ic; | | Hent for Intes-| sults.” ghly satisfactory re § ik ear | Buincas. gh. po unds end ‘over. 385 | | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | due to modern; Dr. J. Weaver: ‘‘In my 50 & Pas ee oe Se al | VEAL “Chiolce. 136 @ 163 gu 1 Poun | S| hich i te ka ? my Te Te ae Bt | 1S ‘4 @l 4c; 165 pounds and up 8. | - KIN-TIN-TIN in which is often| practice, I have found nothing to a oe eo ga | TIO @ 10 ands, 11 @ 120: . g! = SPECIAL FEATURE TONIGHT! ARSENAL “a “MISMATES fr toes snd'vat| SE Pocket. Arter sing agile cockale| S288 Eri he eee Ne AMERICAS MOST DISTINGUISHED @ Vivid Round-by-Round Description Direct ) som HINES 3 “ag 8 SS eee | ons. iI 8 Ye 4 KING BE® { °"*s, mens A e THEATRE WILL BE " 46% % i 4 “sy ry eRe hy | S50 - itia N. defferson ~* “LADDI ” “ee CLOSED FOR FI VE DAYS | — . shank one — Srnae ‘ ; Gee 4 Lafay othe ~~ 'MIL JANNINGS 125)" aiane ota aces Poane TO PERMIT OF ALTERATION, | ey ca 5 Le Lafayette (nadir . daho sacked rurals, $2.054 | RENO VA TION, and INSTALL- os age oe ho” y eS LINDELL “GLORIA SWANSON Buster, nnehane:| ATION OF EQUIPMENT. Grand and Hebert {FINE MANNERS” The Comfort MALL a reseygte O0s8 tube.” Ren tower te | When the woman who walks yrRic { um» nistietetes: from New York to -: CAG a Sept. = act: domehineriiis | ALL S E AT $ LE S E RV ED alone finds love, life’s highway LY and Pine { “GOLD dened shagonend -peategers ain ee December, a ‘ae. | Butte a TICKETS ON SALE NEXT WEONESOAY MORNING : becomes: MAFFITT wengs isc 2 “Orbita” carry only cable sad third cless. ction soll grvamey rs, De eee 49 aeecens: EVENINGS 50410822 MATINEES 50440 $1.40 , ; ene 2 Vandeventer “THE NICHT cry” age st — os 1s $)46 and up according to port of landing. San a ept wd. —F OULLTY, aBilve | Za - -_— rk information from any steamship ageney or sd LA > baer mee, SOW ~ 2¢ : ae . Pater Rut Tue Reval Mail Steam Packet Ca. |) TOO hoxs, 4c: cence tae, OR a pee , ry a) \ Manchester | sre 3 817 N. Eleventh St., St. Louis, Mo. |: eae i ste | a > oe o p= 4315 Manchester —~ acum | ~ VEGETABLE MARKET ss AMUSEMENTS (‘wey é.. | 7 o-™ c\ ) a Maplewood ™"o™s* — ISTS who — — | a" think that lowering t taxes is the aT Ee Potato Trade Dull With Offerings | —— , we Drees’ 8.4 7170 me ienenete p erybody in the United States can agreé on | Moderate. | Joy || ' : on Ney we NOVELTY DORIS KENYON er eden hee OF PHEUMECIRCU'T VAUDEVILLE Week |: : Ye & _»—_ Bea? 388% Easton { “MISMATES” ven a solid jolt, observes one W ashington : ee ctoae ae : | was demand. The 1 2:15—NOW PLAYING—8:15 |. | ee ge | a OZARK { THOMAS MEIGHA! lively controv ersy Senator Simmons h | was demand. The market was eomewha as . ' | dull. The following Jobbing sales were re E L * ) T T we n ons, who is the senior Democratic member of § - 4 7 Po eee Citeeadc Brown Beauty. U. 5. afb ~ de a ahead “~DOWNTOWN* SEVENTH ana LOCUST STREETS FF } ANNA Q. NILSSON a Webster Groves * __ «tay ‘Gops" : pmniittee, says the Republicans are playing ast SE Wert Se2eGes0. 1 ed Colca |) JEROME & GRAY | WALT SURFS), ~¥Y Shesin pants adain PAGEANT { ..Deuble Program | » defer the next tax-cut till just before the B _, /|\ kexhgakeshll Rae Ws wwe. 1) $225; % car Min- CARL FREED & ORCHESTRA | NOW PLAYING — LAST 2 DAYS 4 AS SHE WAS IN HER qting. > eee inti 5851 Delmar { “THE sHOW-OFF” OLA” AND “MISS NOBODY.” 2 owhatan { FOORLAS | NENA on. And the Republicans say the Senator is “ol aw nesoigIrigh Cobbler, B.S. No. 1. 92.50: MARIO VALLE & ERIC ZARDO | - E : | oF egy : ————— NNIE T. L oy RN. aring for another tax-cut right away. te potas price tange: idaho rusaet_ bur- || Operatic Baritone Concert Plenlet } CO A | at the § GRAND CENTRAL only — aba oe 7 “ . . , - af = ; ~ As . ; vd ey =) S ao: oa orado 4 C i “e3 oy, {> VA 5 AO RRR TORRE NI A RETA rs aca OE GENT ERP NER AEE RRR WM + a S237 $2.90, and. rusget burban OTHER BIC FEA" || IN HER GREATEST HIT “THE DUCHESS OF BUFPALO” SHAW ;l0KA — 4 se sanoree se cob TE hep ge a ait ) “DEMI SEY - TU UNNEY r FIG sHT ( OR OF AND music/ 39th a and Shaw “FINE ANNERS” s ; ~ ’ 10 ‘ Boyd and rect Be ta, 4g if — in a Post- Dispatch ' et rly todas R nord we ~~ ubene Tr 4 ~ Cards good eet A we In (THE SON OF THE SHEIK’’ De Eel cocdiie De tat _ ant d and erelection is eer arte Ue eT oan ah viting your orders. ; e- a san -——~ eS ig mMeady on ren » ~~ ane F VY. Feldkamp of the : BE ane teadily from the appli SE AGe a teatising, and at sate phone call or postal will to Drank wil creords. It's the best picture Wal, | GlobeDemocrat: “Better than “The Gatines Today. 35e: Childven, 1Be > F The, sled «for interview day 1} rice were * ta e pa nte net ner bring one promptly. entino’s made—far better than ‘The Sheik.’ | Sheik’? YRS!” | | —— to IRELAND N | EEN: Hom row! oc ie } A ne 77 (fo IRELAND— No Transfers = ft ar bos , eae” > , iS [IN “GOOD AND NAUGHTY" AND PAUL SPORLEDER, ANN CODEE ember 25th number, presents the editorial Pacific, 420 Locust st. St. Louis. | pos 100 lbs icle will or ; - ‘ lozen hunches, ae : a a al allt <ul | get an accurate idea of how he flout. Mo. ORHUBARS Homegrown, 15¢ to 25 call a skilled mechanic who Each Hour—A Kies For Every Minute j BY PUBLIC DEM AN OD IN PERSON -news-features in this number of The Digest. J | gf TRING BRANS——Home-¢rown. 40c to ability. r ; # = a reader of BE neg? * business executive |} qoron puncte and foe io St er boxe Pe: Ser see Wan are times when the first | September sh ae enES 008. & . Want “Ad call “docen't, find ierseetmeates cy Oh tutes. Sclne, ra LOEW’S STATE—N BELLE BENNETT * man ted But— [ the new | a biielaienee brings ica a _ cr va a nent f pr au x a. Refined ugar Gee BETTER RONALD COLMAN Capable Workers | eS 3 ""—as im all bh f- | <a +. “<A po pga Pe “Peete e ee | Are provi ve the ad- ak: 3 . If the man ae te F cceeneyey | Sc asia peaamtedina ones Service Through | | JEAN HERSHOLT Post-Dispatch Want 7 DFE B% found, a Post-Dispatch ff |" Sucar tumure — Spietaed tome | TONIGHT! | LOIS MORAN at the least expense. prehensive ASK Their BOG Were Ad will find him [Binsember 2 ake darian, 2 dc! March, _— h- Special Leased Wire Returns of the DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Je Call MAin 1114 c =~ a ot ay. 2.88c: July, 2.93c. “ , om and at T h Call MAin 1111 ' atti : Post spa c : y ACCLAIMED —or leave the Want Ad with bir studies. eac ers ’ To place your Want Ad ||| FOR 40Di1IONAL Classified Columns - DEMPSEY-TUNNEY THE PERFECT PICTURE your Gruggwt Order. ' TS | | GH SS LTs | pe = - ” * tei | Heavyweight Shasaniaiohie Fight aD ex BOUnD we SS . i 0 f if 7 ‘

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 | actually has re@uced drinking in one already on exnhip on 2-, : LINDELL “i FIND MASTODON BONE IN OHIO | oz =!--s4” on « Seino ertort wil eee es AND OM PRONBIION this country. gv of the wnt-|f BELCHER BATHS KEEP YOU FIT ff omc F Popular Comics oe lil neeeeieg a Ween poe to acquire it | eenth amendment,” he said, “there. The World Famous Bencher Mineral Sulphur Wons Beloner Bath « | SATISFACTORY WORK a | News Vhotogray™ TTSRBVU eee .- | { n rnal waste matter. he BURG, Pa., Sept. 23—-A) ago Killed in French rench Wreck. [sy the Associated Press ‘were 276 institutions like the/§ week, wil he vals splendid physical condition the year ‘round. ai 2 —_— i hone found recently on 4 farm vl PARIS. Sept. 23.—The Lyons LEES SU panes Tr. Mo., wnegtiy a Keeley Cure to t~ke care of drunk-. c H E R by O T E L Dept. for Ladies COURTEOUS SERVICE Johnstown, Licking County, O., was ae ae yet ‘Meion today just Assaill ing wet ge -tapesate uch eo, | ards. Prohibition has put all but B E # F urth and Lucas CLEANERS and that of an American mastodon, a ake an. Seaview station of the | and | peepee upon a aren of these out of business and the FREE SWIMMING POOL o | cording to the Carnegie Insti “wn e. } ot a : f em , ; od . Seo persons James A. Reed in ig at i mes ‘number of patients in these has Since*the fossil was similar to! Paris-M = oF what he called falacious P on been greatly reduced.” ganda” in advocating regulation oO! the liquor traffic as a substitute for ibition the Rev. | v olsteadian proh ; = | e Raymond V. Jo é — tary of the Met hodist Board ot : : en e sperance. Prohibition and Pub- . Tem nce, he a ong gama 7 ‘Oe ) TUBES as . Cane SS ee ee ist Epis. . : SLILIFTT * ALALIPD SPST LAAGALAS ASA DSSD ASSIS S GEA 30x3} Cord _ eae 95 conference of the Methodist Epis- 4 wT 4 TT aw | | [. 10 igen age gel yee ’ x 4 SS ~ es Met ig -epaY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 AALLTLILEST* WIFI Adhd dddidddddddddddddddddddd Dk. —_ Fe ae ee 4 —— a ra] . as RPh Tugs Saat Sanaa pent : Pa aye ar fosteso : ’ w cn : ee : " ° " Ae Nee ae ee ra > ST es San: RE ‘ 4 eK BRR GS-3 he : 7 P Sy e.Ft big aateliny ea ms ‘ ; caebberek | tagiadl 00" . 5 idee » Pi I ae r . > a . ial oe ean er ss . ‘ eoayen: =F iat ne ie 4 ‘9 & a ~a tne ay = “ae -t - macnied ee ee ee ee ee ee ara ee ssa y : aie ews “ie : eh 5 : - aap ke hea bo i + ah | 30x3! Goodyear $10. 45 es : igs else be 80 in ea >! Bale & a eRe, is rei alg be i ON TNE Pw So easily ne gooey aaron 89 icnorant of the history of this re- , r a oon. Le LAt7 i ORL Fh ’ : - 29x4.40 Fresco. G7. 95 | $l Siiious and lawless liquor traffic HOUSE | Liters! =! Te o.} Guaranteed -* as now to prec poss ‘rege ulation’ of Tart as SRO te pay action A ate 15° Aig a NOK NE Ss SI Ri | es ¢ eT ee 2 “se ke ¥ Oe ae ae wns ” , al ~~ : S AW! . ’ ‘ te, re 31x4Cord $41.45 / ‘. which for 128 years refused to — be regu tated?” t the Rev. Mr. John- ’ Y soxaS3x4 Cord $12.45 | PO 1120-22-24-26-28-30 “SAINT LOUIS “Our dear brother paad nteed first have to be reminded that he and TREET | 31x4.95 "Heavy Balloon $16.95 | ne oe Cuenta OLIVE §$ DEPENDABLE STORE” Guaranteed First... lutely to ‘regulate’ the liquor trat- j - Sto e Batteries BUMPERS OF BUMPERETTES fic in his » n state ie ae gee | rag the licensed saloon and t iS : : Paes. : ee cood, wet brother Missourians, for 2—$400.00 ‘+h Waln Teneer Dining Suites, $195 6—$235.00 Walnut-Finish Bedroom Suites. .--$il RUBBER CASE Se OLET. FRONT ML chor he cheep gerne moe - ep eee 6g h Walnut N ence! Dining Suites, spa : 300.00 LP; B] q a Suit ~ 20—E 45,00 Odd Walnut China Cabinets..........$ 21.00 14—$ 28.00 Walnut-Finish Dressers ... a -$ 1] i2-volt Dodge, $13.95 woron o11—tish-crade QQ B tertory a le >—$ 35.00 Odd Walnut Radio Cabinets .. .$ 19.00 20—$ 8.00 Bedroom Benches, Chairs, Rockers. ..$ 4 EXCHANGE PRICES Medium; gallon a on 3—EF 90.00 Walnut Veneer Buffets -% 27.00 4—$ 26 Solid Oak Chiffoniers ; Open Evenings Till 8 O'Clock. Sundays Til Noon. S diculous and absurd, but naturally | the best suggestion that we might| v—F 27.00 Japanese Lacquer Tea Wagon ...26..$ 18.00 17—$ 60.00 ‘‘Simmons”’ Steel Chifforobes — NATIONAL TIRE & ACCESSORY CO. it frees deantor Reed” ; | 4000 Balt — - : ee oy lap lagpanametemaglpereene eer U.00 Solid Oak Buffets .. .$ 24.00 4—-$ 40.00 Solid Oak Dresserobes aie SOUOUEDOLIT SSUUUREEE | O),070,00 0, cusating points of ee wigan se . “ a that neni ition Salle ieee siiials HR ie Ip Sate - Wiens be ge witw ee ee tm S EON ts aint est amped Bre stow yeloer, ae, ae rah fe = een oto s a x we 4 POT ALL ty ~ bs 0 = oe et oe on +o ee te ee ee er tad J Sie % echt TR IB ytd oo SON NC eT Rt pnt te AR 58 tO te eh 4 core oh - a > an hd hel tp, ae ae pent: aN Ce re ee a a nile AE TF + cea aR mr" ey / ee ee eee eer oa : hs pate tie Ae . nar spe eee rea yo at, Sa Bes dah be re “ee . he bet Ste eed on a ee a “7 PO eprepuad= +e ne . on eo EEE —— S—$ 22.004-Burner _ San : : a, = SS SS OS ==) u Kitchen Ylesters. | , . : $ 12.75 10—$ 37.00 Large Size Greater St. Louis Parlor Heaters, 4—$ 40.00 Adjust- + , ak \i ff ,, N . \ si " a able Kitchen | $ — ; Heaters, . . Liloe | 2250 \, . , Sample Player = 2 $200.00 “Enameled Pianos ~. .$195.0 : l Combination 3 : ' 4--$200.00 Uprig Ranges, > Zi : Pianos; fine f@ $135.00 7 , beginners, $ "300 Special Events Daily! Special Attractions! € wy, se LINE IO itty call DB SO wm so co ° 11-1 -1¢ Sir Ot on oo Ke re in? re) en wt 7 f ¥ #4) 4 , PPP PLS 4 oo, POPP FOSS Oo Oo FOO GODS B00 6 68 9999950 9554996545696". FPO OS OOS SOR oe, ; \ §696696590065974769.- & COD Boats which were moo where they blocked thi LPVEXPELSTALDLLLSSANA AA AA «A ML AALS ILASL ISDE —Jf- — GOOCSSS GS PP ODEO SOS OOS SFO 9B GO S9S9 6 BOSOS The New “Granada” Medd Orthophonie Victrola m $160” | Immediate Deliwery Can Be Secured on This end Other escmcagii Victroias. yunes “Granada” model Orthe= phon - Victro! las are excellent- | ly finished and beau Ra sure to ener Victrolas at the Union Beautiful 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs $57.00 Values, = Offered Special 934.40 at the Union for..... Improved 2-Burner Kitchen Heater 20 Value, Na ai the Y SLy >. (J) {I nion for. . ~ . * Ts "THE o~ ¢ ~ — a & >» And ia. eS Si.yvie Mi —— + +~ as ia ; ¥ 4 J _ Cc 3 : | _ at ~~ — DctTc d@esien { : t ni 4 + - “ = } : CeO 42 Pe beb bb 2464 e PLP GLP PPO SEG OPPO SPOB GS 6 BO OS998O5 907-44 POOF» # # 4, POLO ESOEOD OSS SPOS FEED OOP SEPOOO POL OOOGO4 946 FFB GGG G96 99 1 9999505456949 - ¢ ” » —SOSSSF SS SSSS SSS SOOO % FPSPS SSS SSS FSF SEF FSF FFFSFFSSFSSS SSS SSS OF SS SF OOF FOSS Set of 6 Table Pads Electric Waffle Iron ¥ % % xt : ¢>- 2OGS $12 Value. at the lnion (PEO OOOO ESS **HOLv- HEET™” Waf.- fle irons, fully guaranteed, with excel- lent heating element Sensational values at $4.95 A SPECIAL sale of Ta- ble Pads—set of 6— well made of raffia—for Protecting tables from hot dishes and pans. Kitchen Clocks made of porcelain and with standard movement. BSSOSSSSSSSCS OS . PSSSSESS $6660°%9° GUS GOG6S65596565565 OPOSOSOSSS SES 965000040 = c SFOSSOS FOU - uP Greatest Event Since the World's Fair SS SEE SSS SaaS aS ST = a ey

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ST-DISPATCH — ct i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1926 —— ) ~S ~ | eae ) L 4600 Spl T CK popular Comics ne A. a A Re _ . , ey : d eq » "Ay — He os ad ane Ke 324 ” Boe v a “s ’ , _ ~ : a, w= + . ie PA ” pee 4 ss oe : . wes ne = * ye ba es . . oa a : © x 4 a ns . ae 2 " . es nad ; . af . . Se * % a9 . . gee". 1 s * le ‘ , ot . oe Gee. 4 : Aa dats ‘ oy 2 x ale’ oh* P ~. ‘ ¢ \, Viens . +’ + 4 er OO hie ‘ i a aN . ‘ on Sro*e'n ae . 9 . ‘ s ola. ‘ ox ats , r ees Vi a , : e's oe . - . ‘ 4 *"s"» Oe, oy % 4 ~~ aS 4 ; * . > P 4 ur at i oy yh” > ug * ) ee a « “, ae , s " on ee se és : Bes aa 4 De ‘ . . : om 5 ve ‘ "o'o% * oe . . Des snt0 te : , * . oo aide * : , ae y *a.”s! : ‘y . ’ - i oe" oe on r = ae a . é , : a > » o* ™ ° , ae a eons Po 7 “ a Ome . y f 4 “- oe) “ . aes : 3 , : , 3 . . * > xX “ oe . % : ’ As . . nog “ oe iy en ie Re Pa eee “” o . * aataty - * aint . ea? — P 4 > - . ae ' prada d a,” * . OS > , ‘ r. d : Se ¥ . ‘ * és ¢ ooo 5 . * ». ‘ ¢ G ‘ " ¥ od , Pe iy a * * “ x S - ee . . XS my oun 5 5 g ¥ . a . °, " x * 6, 6 » ’ 5 * inish Bedroom Suites. ..4.:. $1274 fended Suites .......«co a af. : . Benches, Chairs, Rockers...$ 400 @ eee | ee et hiffoniers ...........22.-2-$ 16.00 Pe cy s’’ Steel Chifforobes co.e-$ 39.00 2 es a: oe DTeSSCTODES cee cuseneme $ 23.0040 . ee x “ Dw ae ae en NT a 0 OP Se Ce A ae" tale 6—£ 55.00 Upright a Be Phonographs; ma- ~ hogany finish, : s 24.75 ‘_ —cd)lr—a | ee oS os 2 ns 65.00 Oonsole ; = ears a a “ee s eS bate ae ~ eo. Phonographs; ma- * SC hogany cases, a S ag SE gal % ‘es : $29.75 Ee 2—#350.00 Floor Pianos ...$195.00 7 tenes ee NE Nee Te i OI a ss ; » 4 $200.00 Upright ar a poe , le : : wee ee ole’ Sete. SUt/ttAITIO/ EMMA he ee CPL AEA LY | Caen ss SE I Sy ne Mohair Suites . 22. ue. teen. $125.00 Ta eee ee | “ elour Bed Suites . ... 02... $145.00 Bx gon RB , re ‘lece Mohair Suites. . . . 0. oe-$195.00 ee a To. e 2-Piece Mohair Suites... . ..$225.00 nd Junior Floor Lamps......$ 11.00 | “=. Se Se! eee : NS Ee ee Fee eee corre VL uUNuQuqQKjuNuuuuuuuuQu dh hhhiihhihhhbdtbddddbhibibhbhthhe Ty * Fr a CELAMLA ES. Ls > “Fe P Ade “ep tpl , . et Ree 2. Pe Sean” a> VN oe x" SL, Re Dt I ig Be. - hs Ae ate ae na Kolin as ae re ee Oe Sew nate OPE ee ay In the Little River section of Miami. —P. & A. photo. . rye -— Ysa a el -, p . 7 . —_ oo? > «4 * . . . . Nn ie “ A ' OO . ee . _. ao 2. oe 7 : _ , ~~ » . . ‘ . : .* Ww Pe. y 7 : . . — ’ . « " > . " . ~ . . . “ ‘ ° f 4 ." > Pa , s . *. . > r.*.% q oy - . on dé & ~ « . “ _ - ° * ~ -~ > aC" — ay ea ee) ate * Oo) . . : . * _ * . ~.* , nin - “ . . . 9 . e . —. “~ % wher” ne ’ * miniues SY Re A, : . - Seat ‘ eS ee : . bes piste”. ¢ a ; « : ee . . . x . . . < . . “ “Mp 4 we . . . oN . . oe" - : “ on 7 the Fair Haven Canal were carried by high water to South Miami av., —~Acme photo Boats which were moored in where they blocked that thoroughfare. x & The New “Granada” Model § 4 CZiLisshitttdsdstddbtddbstitddidean: Mt At stbdddsirepspppppapprrspnrrenriTtTr ter essllTTllTlTLILTb TTL Tt lbbL tld sbEsddbld bss bedlslelld (ele inn, SUIMMIMGLSMA STS I: WTO LL ldadlidlhdbddibhdbddbiddiihe . * , Orthophonic ) one ) aaa I mane a | r a meee i : ‘ Victrola ‘ ( x At th ] O00 ! ts . e€ $ g \ Union 5 < , “ ; hs... ! ‘ ‘ . 4 Immediate Delivery Can Be Na Secured om This and Other o x Popular Victrolas. 2s "THESE “Granada” model Ortho- phonic Victrolas are excellent- ; ‘ My + ae, OH pe OF ——e—11~,, « Dl ad te air ee ee ey ee 4 x <A ly finished and beautifully designed. % « Be sure to hear these newest % “ Victrolas at the Union. ‘ % Buy on Our Easy Budget 2 x Plan 7 ° é + » os POSS 9S6553333363638°" ao POSSI SSSCSSSO SSS PSOSSSSSSOSIGFY Electric Waffle Iron aes ten 3A % ‘a or eee eeweeeeve . so : ae Res 2 2 Ns oe ae Rom Ke one SA 5 evade ss sin ea ats age SR: SR RRR eo et **}H OLD-HEET” Waf. fie Irons, fully guaranteed, with excel. flent heating element. Sensational values at ~“S high and dry three blocks from the waterfront in Miami. op « a. photo SLEIES! FOOPPESSASELTEPGELS TSS SGT VTA iiittssssthe SRSLELSLSAAOVTDEPDOPSDA LSS AS SSSA LD SED STDDSSSVIAEDI AS eee ti diiiddiiisisssssshssiisihihtitt Att ttt ltl lblllPCETTA aA ee ey ’ BE Se OS Sa OI AS eae a EOS Pas a ea lie . . . en — cag cme dias A glimpse of the damage done in Dania, Fla. international phote. : 4 ‘ sé PA tittit2ititittthhia FASS L204 4 SALLIPEEPSS SST AtRIPPMELSS EG IESS FI SPiAtiieithiissisissisd SLELADAEDAEG ERED LALA SSA IAAGD AD LSS 4 SIFPPPLOPIOELSS PEEL LID LPOG | , CIPOEPE IPAS Tug VVTSLELLSESSASILLILISPTSLELILLASTSLAEPTPLIPTTT LETT ‘if e ee Le ne it “yew BER ee oe et ee een Le

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" “7 MR es Sy age * pee reed ae 5 gD 4 ar itt +0 iW ea snaps 4 . . b 5 te hagarimn’S te i ae, 2 ag ap vate endtentisSiat) 4 , Oo me et + a tial adie Vincennes. imine tibtiins veep theatata sails Mi. Pay r ‘: - wien wie ait Pa ey, a cere nn pe 4 2 Ha PRE se a RSS: % ‘din DS Ue a ano ae ee eR oa ae ma . rey Oe Py 2 Se gtr . ill 2 > f' winnie gaa iCal a se Mn ge: Manele my Dye e- 4 cpecptie gn altas np a an Heel TS OR MP aK > oh z MRF O98 wee S yank ores amet arden ee 1d tr tii ny ee ae ft Be Ses ee Prat tats phn ae — yee i Pree itt- " , ° - ° , k at this: yas pointed tO | as their taxi sped toward the sta- society. Judges, tired by the the s:ecping menage en | them house. “Camilla’s kind of put | grind of the divorce mills, assert, body’s gone off and left her. It'Sj out rm afraid.” Po iis thet we ote eit: a - oo / : , . we s 4 sonal wencer with the rush We! The man waved aside her thanks. proaching the day when divorcees Th. om histled sudden! “Now, Miss Elsie, why shouldn’t , Will be almost as numerous as “Gee Foie reste er oe was I give you all the assistance I can? | brides. In short, moralists, Mw- ree, — a. I'm your cousin by marri n : ctor LOso i = ey that ecu off the Ex- peer eons by narriage, now, makers, doctors and phil phers 3 * hese b b eh: na / and this little lady we're going to all appear puzzled. > “bi : = pe ity b ad Gaim is my cousin, too.” Yet there is in New York a wom- there—-while he went to See about | That’s so agree’ the othe: | » emai , his trun ks I kind °” think he said » vughtt ne * nt . ‘ 44 | ad x oO probably knows mere about ‘ eT tna i Ai ¥. ™ Sut it’s a rett : is . ' Then he asked me where the tick-/ 5).:,7+ yay llega “ef fg a | the regen of anrares than almost et office was. There was an awful) pi.)4 Sahni Stila a ees any other authority. She says it mob waiting. so he tipped me and|.. .°. ... “© correct- | is “the little things tRat beset gt geal — ~ , }@d so as) «(Che «olifted an admonitory divorces,” and , si ithe let me off. .I ain't seen him since.” | finger “Camilla and } Gt ‘ n Ssugeests thereby . . " } + *eAwd, a he 2 I niec | thet ¢o b : 2 . “Well, he’s gone off and forgot-| _., i my niece, | ‘hat taken in time divorce can be waine, who's just died, were cous- headed off inst Ifke anv other hu- oat, oUt lke @ mant” mtt-|,.. s... «.. —_ oe tae; hever were very Man ailment. Treacherous ediics tered the woman. “Won't his wife) pia Ea: ade | ; give him a piece of her mind when;|, vaine went to Europe | of pride, pique, megiect and jealousy he gets home!” | to aay wae she was just a young | more often smash up the -maitri- The youth's eyes rounded. | Strt. —e she'd become an opera | monial barks than do the rocks “You don't suppose he done it | “37 S"¢ Was known as Elaine | of anfaithfuiness and desertion. | Vanessa—she never had time to | growing addiction to legal separa- nent ence ee a SR este ea a Mrs. Viola M. Anglin, probation officer of Manhattan Family Court. This woman i¢ Mrs Viola An- glin, deputy chief probaton officer of Maxhattan Family Court For 15 years Mrs. Anglin has been reviewing matrimonial wars. Last year she and her army of aids investigated more than 10.000 family disagreements before they reached the fimal or divorce court stage. Incidentally, she was ahie to conclude about 69 per cent of these struggles with peace pacts. Here are some typical cases—r-e- lated with fictitious names—that illustrate the theory. had all the elements of a movie. Selwyn was al wrapped up in his business, worked day and night. end wher he wasn’t working he was talking about it! This kit Sheila more and more to herse’f. It wasn’t much belp to her tbat Selwyn painted great days for *er when he would bé rich. It gut so that whenever she urged him to take her to theater or cabaret he always said. in more or less the same words: “Really, dear, I can’t get away just now. You go. Get Ida or somebody to take yoru.” Whereupon Sheila pouted. Why didn't he marry his old business in the first place”? He didn’t want a wite; he wanteda@ housekeeper. But the climax came on the first anniversary of their wedding. In the morning Selwyn agreed to come home early to dinner. Eut Toe story of Sheila and Selwyn on Hurpose *” ) _—— _ women, al . Stee taht oes OSck for a Welt. I mied js C} 1 BI Is N we ' urtsur- | 2@F dreadfully. “She was the apple | " had made her cynical and unsu? | of the ASG Ie ee oe RECIPES FROM : prised by the quirks of human na-;|“%* ™* © ‘S only she hadn't mar- és : — ture. |Tied that Mackay “ig My Old V “Tom, you run to the lunch-| 75 Deast” Fielding clenched 4 room and teil them to give you a/™'S Plump fist. “Fancy being low Cook Book” giass of milk. Like as not the poor | ®°°UE2 to desert his only child in | baby’s hungry.” 4 pudiic railway station when his | CORN PT] ; She bent over to dhe Unwilling | ¥*'°'s scarcely cold in her grave™ : UDDING Adventuress, who suddenly opened Miss Elsie made no comment. Chop or grind the contents of eyes a# translucently green as the After a minute, she said quietly: — as ome, oF chengh sea. x. “If it hadn't been for his tronks Sweet corn ® make a pant he Uttle beauty!” murmured | CC™ing, and my seeing the piece tn Then add one pint of milk, a the woman ag she lifted her and | the paper about the lost baby. mr | level teaspoonful of salt. one carried her into her own office. poor Elaine’s daughter might have | fourth teaspoonful of pepper The UCowilling Adventuress | become a foundling He—that ome tablespoonful of butter seemed quiet undisturbed by her Mackay—-had written me that he | three tabiespoonfuls of suger, predicament. She sat on a sofa in| Was bringing the haby to me for | O@¢ tablespoonfal of flour and the cubbyhole of the Travelerg Christmas, so I was sort of on the | two eggs well beaten. The flour Aid and played happily with a | lookout.” should be thoronghily stirred in- string of bright beads. She neither! “You've never seen her™ _| t@ te other contents. Pour cried. nor asked for “Daddy.” nor! She shook her head. | tmto a buttered baking pan and gazed about her with disquiet. The “Nor him either. And I'm not — = 2 pen of warm water. milk and o6read-and-butter had | likely to, now.” Bake about three-quarters of been consumed daintily Whenthe, He laid a plump, sympathetic | an hour in a modefate oven. beada palied. she slept again, ex- {| hand over her shabbily gloved ones. serve hot in baking pan. quiszite. remote, trustful. | “You'll tet me help vou with the Siatinithinenncienn cite —— At & ei'ght o'clock, the Travel-/pringihg up of the baby?” leant lers’ Aid, having given an absent-_ “Maybe, later.” She smiled. a minged parent sufficient time to far-.away look in her e MP hove 6s , - tines 5 &. ed imco ORR ~m ft > line mation at Weyburn City. Soon the |: want her to be a singer like Adventuress was conveyed thither | ner mother ” : in a taxicab. She enjoyed the ride. | DYE or TINT He shook his head sadly. A thorough canvass of the other! . on Police stations, hospital prune You'll make a sacrifice and YOUR DRES ‘ sOR8, hee * 3s. § ans you ll ‘ose her in the end.” all fabrics, silk, cottes, morgue, revealed no accident to a “Wwavhe “ Passing strange? who might have | . ~~ i oe from a “local” at the sumction./a large. fresh lemon. Sweeten to | erect. middle-aged woman of /Saste and beat until thick. The « | aspect. Her biack hair napkin Tver A. stews “rrr ¢} | was streaked with white. She wore | cre ee ae ee nee, eed —_ sae Wore i cream mixture and iet stand te | gray sult of unfashicnabi« | she agreed quietty. (To Be Continned.) wool or mired goods & Pent, (drain for 24 hours Carnish and cut amd ber hat was slight awry. }eerve with jelly. eat with cinna- | the eyes beneath its stiff, an. Mon. sugar and crean r - re 4 were youthful. j with salad. | millions have employed. HANNEL bDiue is a new tone (Crs: has been launched in hon- sr Of Gertrude Ederle—in rec- Ognition of her marvelous Channe! feat. It is a@ somewhat darker tone than the fashionable Valencia bine —in fact it is a rich shade that promises to be quite as popular as the young swimmeg hag berome- within the past weeks. Too Fat? Then use the method Famous for 19 years Anyone who suffers excess fat should Marmoia for these reasons: mY For rg years it has been the world’s chief fat reducer. 2 og ra about it until the use to a aulbon boxes vear ay. Te . Marmoila requires mo special exercise or Get. Simply take four tabiets daily until the weight comes down to normal. Then use occasionally to combat the tat uf it ever shows mgns cf recurmng. Go try it and watch the results. You owe that to yourself. No other far ad heveut qienha ths itcdaeae easant Wey t Aaduce Unf aithfulness, Desertion or the Skele- ton Pay Envelope May Be Forgiven, But Such Offenses as ,Untidiness, Over- worked Alibi for Meal Hours, the Nag- ging Argument, and the Hurled Plate Send Countless Couples to the Nearest Divorce Mul. — he allowed business to keep him downtown and didn’t get home tun- til near midnight He had enthus- iastic word of a big money deal, however, and managed thus to soothe his wife. They'd celebrate the anniversary the next night So at 5 o’clock Sheila, all dressed up and ready. telephoned to remind him: she had picked out a show she wanted to see But this was what he said: “Oh. say, dearest. cant we put this thing over? I can’t really get away. It means big money” Sheita 9th,” A wert home to her mother. Selwyn refused to T9 >| support her unless she came home And s0 she applied to Family Court® for a support order. But because there were no children and she was as far as health went perfectly able to take care of herself the.order was denied. Whereupon her only recourse was Supreme Court—and the separation-divorce mill! 5 STELLE was pert, slender, neat and pretty when Cari © mar- ried her. She always took greai care to keep her dresses clean and attractive Her bobbed hair wags challenge to masculine fingers. This probably had much to do with bringing Cari to his knees with a proposal thoweh the fact that Estelle was generally popular and rtvals may have has- tened matters. ~ ? (ATi Was a mechanical engineer. His duties kept him much of the day in a boiler room, and for a time he studied nights. But along in the third year of his marriage he became discouraged and unhap- py Fistelle no longer cared about her clothing or her bobbed hair She became fat and slovenly. Just Wanted to sit around and read or “gar” with the neighbors. children were aiways dirty. as Cari descrided] them, and the houge was so s be two iti = H HW Hy ! ! it Ea ; f f 4 1 i 4 f. $ | | if : I i f! | hot and odorous. After bouiler- room days the young husband hated to go home to his Turkish- bath home. Bickerings and battles! Semething like this: “You've got to clean the house —and, oh! Estelle, why can’t you be like you were? I won't stay. I warn you—one of these days I*m going.” “I do all I can,.I want you to know! If you don’t like it, get me & servant But don't think you can run away from the kids. You'll support them, and don’t you forget it.” Soe at last Car! @id leave home. Was there another more under- standing companion” Estelle claimed so. There was the usual court review, and thereafter they lived apart A year or so later and Esteile sued for divorcee. Another romance had gone wrong! ters. Usually he took his young wife, Georgia, with him of an J:-: S. loved night life and thea- evening. But this wife tired of this sort of thing finally. It wasn't that Jim seemed harmed by the night life; he was one of those humans who appear to thrive on such diet. Still, Georgia decided they should have a family. Per- haps she fancied that children would bind her husband more closely to her. Eventually the baby came. And Jim was delight- ed—but céntinued to go out eve- nings, leaving his wife behind. Moments of disillusion for Georgia! Arguments and tears. But she ° ° ° ? tints like This! To give your dainty underwear and stockings true tints, you must use reai dye. For the gorgeous tint- ing like you see in things when they | are new, use the original Diamond dves. y One Dye Don’t stop with tinting, though! It’s just as easy to Diamond dre a:most anything you wear—or the bangings in the home—a brand new coior might over the old. Honfe dye. ing w iots of fun — and think of what it saves’ FREE now, for the asking’ You? druggist will give vou the Diamond Dye Cyelopedia telling dozens of dye secrets. containing simple directions, aad will show rou actual Piecespoods samples of colors. OF write for big illustrated beok Coler Craft, free from DIAMOND DYES. | Dept. N4. Burlington, Vermont. Diamond Dyes Mahe it NEW fer 15 ctel ause of DIVORCE—Here Are Act couldn’t go out nichts and leave the baby—which she dearly loved— and Jim S.. after a hard day’s work, just couldn't bring himseif to stay home and list to baby’s wails in eu of * saxophone. Soon Jim met an agreeable charmer in a cabaret, according to his wife’s plaint, and there was 4 somewhat stereotyped series of quarrels. And presently Jim took his things and went. That was why Georgia and her baby haunted the Family Court not so long ago. Jim sends her a weekly check through the court collection de- partment. And Georgia. pale and wistful and pretty, still hopes, ap- parently. that hell come back to her. The baby is a boy anyone might be proud of—so maybe Jim will return some Gay. You never can tell. Outside Family Court the other day I heard of a couple who had been divorced 22 years and then were married all over again. YRTLE began married life with Dick with high hopes She was vivid, quick-minded. ambitious—if. perhaps, somewhat shaliow. Dick was slow, thougcht- ful, plodding. t took him a long time to think things out. and a longer time to express them. But, as even Myrtie admitted. he was very apt to be right itn the end. It wasn't long before these two wer’ in trouble, but for a considerable period they didm’t see the danger im “little things.” Myrtie was always saying. “Oh, “You've got to clean house, Estelle—or ome of these days I'm going!” no, Dick, that wasn't the way it was at all. Let me tell it” Or, when there was aD argument on, “You're a fool, Dick; you should bave dome this tostead of that.” Of course, when peace was re- stored she would be sorry and say she didn’t mean it. and Dick would lock bieak and unhappy. So this word “fool,” sparingly used at first, Decame something of a habit. At last she used it upon Dick at a party— before friends. Dick giowered but eaid nothing You Pay No more, no less... but Quaker Oats has the flavor re breakfast wil! be than today’s Quaker Oats ? bern. be couldnt stand it. Of ee — ein return. No; he aietiy at his ™ H ao tine er mg mee he peeved Myrtle by biting r took his hat and went osten- to work. But that night he come home. Myrtle teie- the office and found be res grec. Dares later she be had sailed for Europe. time afterward her Baby came back to the United finally. and, after several attempts to taik with him had him Iugged tnto Family He said flatly that he would live with his wife again; he hew she used to belittie him everyone. Sore fellows hot have minded, he opined. . he'd suppor his son. So they're living apart, and the mill yawns expectantily. R. AND MRS SMITH had vet quietly and happily to- gether for a decade or more. two children were well iz teens. Mr. Smith, & street car n, had been a good and husband and father. May- rs. Smith saw Rudoiph Valen- in a sheik film Anyway. she R imts her head that Mr. Smith (iy Ae e Original SPREADT - She delicacy thet all St i$ taliong about. Pure, . teli . temptmgly de ‘th a flavor all its

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— — out nichts and leave hich she dearly loved— : after a hard day’s couldn't bring himself @ and list to baby’s wails saxophone. m met an agreeable bh a cabaret, according to Plaint, and there was a stereotyped series of And presently Jim took and went. That was and her baby haunted Court not so long ago. Gs her a weekly check he court collection de- And Georgia, pale and pretty, still hopes, ap- hat he’Il come back to baby is a boy anyone bud of—so maybe Jim some Gay. You never Dutside Famity Court the I heard of a couple who divorced 22 years and married all over again. S began married iife Dick with high hopes. s vivid, quick-minded, if, perhaps, somewhat Dick was slow, thoucht- ing. It took him a long hink things out, and a me to exprees them. But. Myrtie admitted, he was D be right in the end. It ng before these two were but for a considerable ey didn’t see the danger things.” Was always saying, “Oh, | of these days I’m going!” that wasn’t the way it let me tell it.” Or, P Was an argument on, & fool, Dick; you should this instead of that.” when peace was re- would be sorry and say pt mean it, and Dick would and unhappy. So this fool,” sparingly used at me something of a At last she used it upon @ party—before friends. bwered but egaid nothing. ou Pay no less... but er Oats has the ’ 8) ’ ~ « ka + 4 a re eta Friends warned Myrtle ¢ fire in the volcano, but seem to mind. With satisfaction, then, Dick Dick’s blueplate breakfast, keeping track of the quic Statements Myrtle made ing out, “I told you so!*~ Finally, one morning & into a rage and threw 8&7 Dick as a sort of accom > ; 3 ie e ; i” Ff > ck (cooks in 3 to § or ker Oats today at or. how much finer to- weakfast wil! be than today’s. ker Oats. Tints & V Anythi * a7 ere Are Actual& | 3 gancer ge, he'd support his son. — MPLES tunting word! Oddly me Dick didn’t flare up and in return. No; he @iong and quietly at his he peeved Myrtle by biting so!” & took his hat and went osten- yt work. But that night he come home. Myrtle tele- the office and found he Days later she f resigned. Med he had sailed for Europe. We time afterward her baby born. came back to the United finally, and, after several WP attempts to talk with him had him lugged into Family He said flatly that he would live with his wife again: he how she used to belittle him everyone. Some fellows hot have minded, he opined. jhe couldn't stand it. Of So . they’re living apart, and the mill yawns expectantly. 7k. AND MRS. SMITH had livei quietly and happily to- | Sether for a decade or more. two children were well in ‘ é teens. Mr. Smith, a street car man, had been a good and Pte! husdand and father. May- mrs. Smith saw Rudolph Valen- fin a sheik film. Anyway, she into her head that Mr. Smith JWICH SPREAD me delicacy that all St. es talking about. Pure, mrp. temptingly deli- was paying less and less attention | to his home and to her. thought he was late for meals mure | often than ever before. She watched | him—yes, he was dreamy and Stared overmuch at the floor. Smith saw visions. mate had turned sheik; she him winning the hearts of pretty young things who boarded his car. Of course, she accused him and he denied it. His hours at home became a ap aoe series of bick- erings, acid illusions and nagging complaints. One week Mr. Smith failed to bring home the usual mount in his pay envelope. This convinced his wife—he was, to say the least, spending money on other women. She began to spy upon him, to ride on his car as it trun- died wearily cross town, often peeking from behind a _e spread newspaper in a back seat. He pleaded, remonstrated, threatened. His fellow workers had taken to kidding him; they even coined an uncomplimentary nickname for him. But Mrs. Smith —apparently obsessed with the idea that her husband was a Mach- iavellian liar as well as an emu- lator of the screen idol——continued her spying. Then. one day Mr. Smith smiled and chatted with a flapper—the daughter, by the way, of a friend of his youth. So Mrs. Smith, be- side herself with rage, beat him up with her umbrella. Smith got her off the car finally, and the next morning he sought aid of the Court. He was willing to pay his wife so much a week, but he couldn't go on living with her. And he wanted her kept from following him lest he lose his job. Mrs. Smith was sent for and came to Mrs. An- glin’s office demanding a divorce. She would not live with a sheik! Gray, wrinkled and stooped, Mr. Smith was anything but a heart- breaker, and Mrs. Anglin gravels pointed this out to his wife. Then Smith added the explanation that he had got to losing money in a dice game and had worried about it. Mrs. Smith opened her eyes. And in this case divorag was beaten in the end. Mrs. Smith admitted her jealousy was baseless, and Smith, so glad he had tears in his eyes, took her home. But just suppose, as Mrs. Ang- Mrs. | Her faithful | saw | sie — aaa . \ c —ESEO ——— Seen on 5th Av. | By Miss Shopper the fall will be small, a few me-/ fairly with being offered dium-sized shapes straight brims are for autumn. o - 2 A bright scarlet velour hat is trimmed at the right with an enor- mous poppy of a d@ep luscious red. * cm . A huge flower in red and black trims one side of, a verv attrac- tive sports jumper.of white, worn over a flesh slip. i s w o A stunning coat suggests the Cossack. It. has a flaring skirt, is fitted at the top of the hips, and has wide armholes. The biloused effect at, the back is achieved by tiny vertical tucks under each arm- hole, ———— een - " om _ lin pointed out, that he had been | a real sheik! Q UCITE evidently Ellen May had never heard that to feed a man mestic battie. three-fourths of the do- had been a stenographer before she married Joe Miller, and had paid more at- tention to make-up than to kettles and condiments. Joe drove a truck, which gave him a big appetite, and he liked to eat. Still, he was rea- sonable and bore up patiently while Ellen May learned to get up a passable meal. His digestion stood the test too. But just when all seemed plain sailing his boss shifted his hours and he was forced to get up every morning at 5 o'clock. Ellen May refused to get breakfast for amy- body at such an hour. She just wouldn’t: life wasn’t worth it. There were hot tears and hotter words. Little thing, this? But wait. Joe didn’ earn very much— though he had ideas, prospects and youth. After the rent, gas and licht -and clothing bills were paid there was just about enough left to keep him in lunch and cigarette money. p Joe pleaded the cast of restaurant breakfasts—he had to have big ones—was breaking his financial back. “Now, you know yourself, Ellie, you could get breakfast for almost well is e/ She nothing by warming up stuff,” he argued. 3ut Ellen stuck to her guns; she wouldn’t get up “in the middle of fhe night.” So finally Joe cut her allowance so he could buy breakfasts. Well, they fought ge this for weeks, then months. May accused him of going with other charmers. He came home late one night and Ellen May was gone. In Family Court he agreed to pay his wife a weekly allowance. Ellen May got a job and met other men friends—ana the other day Joe got a divorce. + While the majority of hats for | his | oe sulked | and began to stay out nights. Ellen | ! By Thornton || -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- WwW. B ' urgess : O wonder Danny Meagow N Mouse hesitated. He si ly ' didn’t know what to make of the sounds that were coming from | in the little cove of the down | When he had first started | creek. |for there he had heard what he thought was the driving of stakes. 'Then as he drew nearer he heard what sounded like an old wooden |pump used in Farmer Brown's | dooryard. But now where he sat he heard noises which were not ‘like stake-driving, and not like | pumping, and yet which at times | sounded like poth. Danny began ‘to think that he had gone far | enough. Still, he couldn’t make up his mind to go back. Presently he stole forward just a wee bit, and stopped. He kept doing this un- til he was where he could see 'clearly the shore in that little ‘cove. At first he saw no one, for you see he was looking for one ,of those two-legged creatures called men. But presently a lit- tle motion caught his eye. Dan- ny had rubbed his eyes two or three times that morning, but now he rubbed them again. There, close to the grass, stood a brown bird. Had it not been for that /motion Danny never would have ‘seen him in the wide world. His bill was pointed right straight up 'at the sky, and when he was mo- 'tionless he didn’t look like a+ bird at all. In fact, he looked more like an old brown stick than any- thing. But as Danny watched, this fel- low went through a queer per- ‘formance. To begin with, he ‘opened his bill and seemed to be swallowing air. Then followed a lot of curious motions with his neck. “My goodness!” thought Dan- | ‘That fellow must be sick. Per- ny. Yes, sir, he must be sick. | Guaranteed pure imported _ POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhers MakeThis Test Today if you love good coffee COST is no hindrance to the enjoy ment of a perfect cup of coffee. Indeed, you probably pay as much or more for ordinary,coffee as you would pay for H&K and are still unsatisfied. The only way to solve the problem is to buy and try H&K Coffee. Then, when youdrink it you will know how to order for futere satisfaction. Yow 'll find it of delicious flavor, easy to make, less wasteful and, best of all, as economical as you could wish it to be. The Noise-Maker , Or something.” Pumper the Bit. tern,” replied Peep haps he has swallowed a fish and it has stuck in his throat. That’s the way he acts. There, I guess he has swallowed it now.” The bird was once more stand- ing with his bill pointing toward the sky. To see him you wouldn’t have supposed he could move. Danny had been so interested in | the performan¢e of this bird that he had quite forgotten about those queer noises. Now he began to look about hastily for the maker of them. But there was no one else to be seen. Danny looked very carefully, this way and that way, but no one else was to be seen. Finally he glanced back at this brown stranger. ‘“‘Goodness!”’ exclaimed Danny. ‘“‘He must be swallowing another fish, or frog, You see, just — Danny looked, the bird began to. |go through all those queer mo-| | tions again. Danny actually felt | |sorry for him. He wondered if | |, perhaps a fish had stuck in his | throat and would neither go down | nor come up. He was still won-, |dering when it dawned on him | (that all those strange noises | | were coming from right where | that bird stood. ; | opened his very | | wide and staréd in the rudest | |manner. No one saw him star-| | ing, so it didn’t matter, but it was | | rude just the same. The bird | ‘stopped his queer motions, as if | at last what had stuck in his! ‘throat had gone down. Instantly | the noise stopped, too. After a wait of a few minutes the bird began his queer motions again, and then Danny heard the strange noises once more. Danny Mea- dow Mouse waked up. “I do believe,” he cried, in that squeaky little voice of his, “‘that that is the stake-driver, and the Danny eyes TOM-BOY + those queer sounds.” | to him. 'was Peep the Least Sandpiper. Yellow Cling Peaches With that delicious flaver. Deor’t ferget the brand. ” MAin 3219 ON APPROVAL—$7.50 3-Minute Dishwasher —— _ pumrper, and the maker of all way to find out. Who is he, aay way?” said a voice close! “It ts Pumper the Bittern. “Didn’t you know that? | That’s who ft is, Pamper the Bft- it tern,” replied Peep. “Did you ever hear such a noise from one of his size?” “] never did.” said Danny. (Copyrizht. 1936.) MC CALLESSS “Of course,” I could have told you that!” “No, I didn’t know it,” replied Danny, “and I have run a lopz French couturiers create style and the rest of the world attempts to copy it. All except McCall McCall Patterns reproduce faithfully line for primt- ed cuttjng line to give the accurate style of the orig- inal garment. You can trust McCall Pattern 4665 to give a strict and faithful interpretation of the gown by Miler Soeurs, Paris. (Becen® Fieer> STIX; BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ‘You wash dishes 1OOO times a year- what happens to your hands? dishpan full of foaming suds like magic, yet leaves your hands : CHIPSO comtains no } . ] to | . and redden the skin. And its use requires your hands to be in hot water a much shorter time, longer do you rich suds soak clothes clean, quickly and eafely. big blue-and-orange packages, inst dirt and dust—a lot of soap for a for WASH TUB WASHING MACHINE DISHPAN

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Saad Soe a lg iS Pe Ral be ‘ a: Pe ohagiecinetes. ae So eeu * s ? 4 ¢ le he oom ee ae m a ane Bale iets ai» =! muiee ce to + ? ra ; * — ; F : ‘ Tae aan we hen oe o ¥ en » 1° cwgetrs bse apap Nagy aie ie rap cain MARE ile Pienged Sateen ieee? same, ENA UIA RM NM yas ph ty Se ee = a a ‘ ‘y —e * DF Ry pes EF 3; Uae. OTS ap 2 i "4 ee 2 igen > : ST dye is TE ey, Mae, , or ee ’ * ” " " Sua mewn 5 mat er & a ‘aisl oe ae ee rs 7 m era a * vet 4 repeaters ewes ae ape MPAA Gy Begin 7 a. tie OH, MAN! —~ — eS ee” — i iTS A PECULIAR f ee . | LISTEN DAD- I'VE GoT - a ees | — - = CAS@-- HAS HE NOT - ' | OUGHT To Know On HEWRY- IVE GoT OH DADDY Ive BET : : zy : ; On Tet FiGuHt--t Trine DemPsEyY AT SEVEn To TUNNEY BECAUSE He's : SAYS THts TUNNEY PERSON SEVERE SHocK Zz a nee | 1 W es >T RouwDS- , WOn T TELL MARY- SHELL FIVE - WITH MRS. MOTT SO GooD LOOKING: I" = A a fain om Son UNDS : Px | : Asc : J AIN'T t THE SMART Do You THiak« HELL ve & = ea, —— ' a > : - ’ : ’ : J a - pa e r : 7 / = : F ¢ ; * RA MRT Ei EF vos balay? 2m A GREEA) es om as and assumed one of pres ehetring | | | | ‘ é EIGHT -TWEAST YY nig yi tegpocde rv \ SFM SAIB A FLAP , MED NOR WEGIAAS | é = | _ thanks to bare oe } tera peat | EN : ' = ; : pe ieee et) Five! THe STEAK AUS | ae : "MSS DEF - BELLOW S-WouFr ttc 22¢ South ee. Rem eas S hae eng 1s REMring,! more pep in the pops this season. tH#-}) 1S OSSIFIED 7 Yee | ae THA , , ig rar With happy days in sight. | a ees AND MOTHER | | Coves —C—e- RS) TAMOASS 75 - i Hughie McQuillan, who beat the _But not necessarily Red Hot’ —e RASS J . q . ‘ Tr ' TiN | TOS VE NMOTHIAIG AALS SGiIVeEsS i 7 f=) ms pene Siemeuee * a Whatever is, is right. ee: oA Z 44 i CA) YOURPSE LE ” 2 QUERY BoB : ‘= ; running and inability to hit in as If left to the Nationa! League ¥ | | oF i ; ; aj —_- _-~—_ : = many pinches, again was s¢- | Sy Ti ‘TE WS “THIAS “TWIEAST YY ice ted for pitching duty by Mana- TOO TRUE. umpires the verdict would be “ves.” Ze x - AAR ep . a MILES A TERRIBLE HEADACHE 7 ¢ McGraw. Gene Tunney will get $200 006 j Th Be a s ie ‘ p ‘ VE\S AJOw) Le e } . =90,0090 | ne rumor comes from Cincin-' ys ~~ OU g | “ : —_ ie tod né = - . ' ri ' — ey la) oe . f the race ts not settled today mo matter what happens to him. nati that her old standby, Pork. | A he Ss 2 L.sco — . sii rs pa AS WITH His APRIFUL a another victety ts Senne It isn’t everybody who gets a has entered suit for divorce against; .’ aft JS | MORN MIHAL TRAY BLACK BEA) ASOud morrow. Jess Haines or Alexander chance to come out $200,000 ahead Beans. his mate of many years’. aw ee - > Hopes “To DRIVE OFF CAPTAy ¢ . will pitch tomorrow. Haines has > - al = . 2 —— — : : ‘ ' BR aad. i ar OW rr A oo SS ee . PA vet + Wheres : Eisecly -=cdek 3) ES eae a ‘ ORR a RRO TL dt 8 pe ts RN Pre ky Aisiinainartars a ae + ae ge ¢ - ~~ oe. pe o . a ‘s lige’ FOOT ne i” wthtoch. woth ve a “ — 7 m a Ce a Coe x @- ? : E CANE WE CAME ty s fu , JUL AL AE fff ALLL fi ft tp Ate £444 A Sy ee Serie > a running catch of Liné-| © end. Hornsby flied to Terry. Bot-/| teomley grounded to Kelly and was ARM 4 , : — = S 2 ’ a r f , ; : . _ Z 7 FP 4 : RAYE You SEEN |, ee a ee | CS Ad oy Y oY A AL fa “4 LLP ME I 2 , SD LEE ££ Mf tt ° , « GIA NTS— Mueller beat out a BAtK From sy OMEMELILZLL ATID AZALI t hun Ct ee Wh n's fly in center . Mueller was A . ra a 4 J i vA , 4 a “al P J “ a od “sf ‘ 7 , F “ “ a y “Sg : , Kw, . 4 vo - a x - PA 4 OS A , 3 > : Ge ee TERS ~~ NCE ae , ; 5S Nor Since AA JM a ven SY yfY Ze on oe A SG ft Lif 4 Af ’ 4 SA f AS PULA Yay E » Brounder to Thevenowe. Mout hit | Resol GE the upper deck of the | voke stand for a home run,| ferem hind Frisch and Kelly (| antem | . / “ iG 7 Ye Wy popped a single to center’ veme. : 7 ? q , ; ; — ; UY ' My ey i. t the fifth New York hit of the = DONT You WAIOW | THEA WAY | | WUATSS 3 kd e4¢ ber\ : i: ; aA A” tx itl Sy —S. 3 aiming Jackson singled to left. | YOUD HAVE Basen DID Ar TO /UArBE | . | “A / : Ah | ti, CO Mites Vd, diet eee St ee MUCH HAPPIER IF You 2 “I@MATZ , | Pg xy | Se) oe ANY WW) thete Ag lle? 7 Vy ie | YOU HAD STAID | 3 HEPPY , | L ee i So eT me BAS YY IN AS) Bb LG MP 4 we bE , ‘4, i SECOND INNING. . Nee / | : | [tl THoucrt — : . en ep bt / hit), EZp | / a SA RDINALS—Belt doubled #3] | \ | | eR | IN » Four } oT Sine ieee oun“ ees FA . on - Hafey fouled to Lindstrom | tj f — j ' : Z e y Mee forced Jackson, Hornsby te RO saad tia et P ‘ a " PIT OR EL HENS AINLN, RORNRNET” ei CR ON RRR te EN I Spe. emagecans® Aum IE AE COLL LL LEGALS LIGA, ARATE aR MER oor OP ELINA Niner as) Te ee eT a ee Oe ee ee wee tape ey sigh p.attey ote a a, . “ : > e- 4 ‘ . v4 - + ate 42 ’ * ape” a ‘ o ~ a Sige hele Glan Sie Laie eae J ee ig hey , ene A Pc ie * Ps ~ 7 : . , rs 4 wn . : - a M ~ vt = Poa) t Alay * y - . deg ms in ee x kor. * ley & - “ ¥ Hi, Pa ~ Sea . : = 24 ¥ eS oa Pa . ™ * 4 “ * ¥ S . r ren > 4 * * =e WRRAAR, * Ny evenow THREE RUNS. | A hast nie ti soe cee ey ~~ eee, etal WERE i went to third on a wild piteh | INSEPARARLE ii - Parre!! heat out a grounder to! Keon, Ilell scoring. Thevenow! Died down the left field lime: | Farrel! stopping at third. To- er Satted for Rhem and deu-i ‘oO center, scoring O'Farrell; ‘hevenow with the tytmg! Douthit flied deep to Muel-| Southworth hit inte the upper! Kk of the right-fleld stands for! Rome run scoring Toperesr j - of him. Hornsby fited te] pad FIVE RUNS. | *, Ne —Sherdei went in te] “or the Cardinals. Carter ; MeQuillan. O'Farrell running catch of Car-/ Moore hatted for Muet- Re fled to Southworth. Lind-. singled to left. Frisch | ‘indstrom, Thevenow te yy NO RUNS. / _ THIRD INNING. i (NALS—Barnes went in te i. °F the Giants. Bottomiey 2. , Bell fouled to Lindstrom SF 6 forred Bottomley, Barnes toe h. O'Farrell popped to Lind- YO RUNS. | -3—Kelly filed to South- Terry pepped te Bell! “ingled to right. Tysen was — ealing. O Farrell to Theve- NO RUNS Car Se A eet ghee tga eit ~somperineitbe ink. ” wepcmrememen Sk Widen ns rent That gj rope Po 6 S* age 323 37 ret | ——— ’ 7 — _— = oe — _— s — sceeecnanemaienamenee, Boe Nees Dea pm dh ait” ORO. baks tod wil = ONE NIGHT WHEN HE WONT | ‘ ann ere INNING. — : “J Et —Thevenow singted KicK ABouT YouR Loud SPEAKER. apd Sherdet sacrificed, Lind- a rm + e | Ae on Jackson ~—— wae ee ee tn AS on 4 bn x . ; ” a te ee * 7, ' , pyr a aie - ms _ " - AEA RARE 3 * a aN ies = tl) tele = a a RE - Sy = » - “ a) ee vs = >. 2 Sane we ee ee ‘ ay ype Mifat ~: wpehti eG ea 2 Res - Pe