St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1926

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COMIC PAGE — THURSDAY. :. SEPTEMBER 23, 1996 mart -By BRi iTS A PECULIAR / CAS@-- HAS HE No ~ NoT 4 SUFFERED ANY THAT 4 4 SEVERE SHOCK KNOW oF big DoecToR = AY “ a Ph tlhtae |. Found for Six Hits in First Inning JUST GIT ME OUT SOF THE NEIGHBORHOOD \AN LL GIVE rou Two OLLrLaRs ae ees ~ IA . o a | ia ‘a “6 is~ ; oe 4 ee @ 0 = ~~ = 7°29 ca (Copyright, f TAIN JOHNNY I JATZ BOK LAAS “WOLF se BDoazZov) ASD S ves > @ “TLE TERRIBLE HEADACHE- WITH THIS ALFUL THAT BlAcK BEA) TS DRIVE OFF CAPTAinsS ~~ ft ReEscueR ss. __ a COMTINUEN TOMORRoU) = a eae a nee = —_ pn me Hates Radios—By Fontaine Fox 4 o THiS WiLL BE {2 NIGHT WHEN HE WONT rT YOUR Loup SPEAKER. a “BMrdinals, 6 to 5, in the game last heen nursing a bad cold, but he @mey pitch. @ Mexander or choose to save him . A Thousand More Room and Board Offers | St. Louis Newspaper. " The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News ss er ne pee ee a MOS LEAD 53 THE ATH, PENNANT MEN WOUNDED, IN LIQUOR FEUD Ae j | Sudden, Attack Made on ia : HEY W | N Submarine Bar, Four- ’ | teenth and Locust, at 4 — 11:45 P. M. msbys Men Rally After Rhem Is! InjuRED MEN REFUSE CLEWS | | | | Every Person but Two in Saloon at Time, Hit in Clash of Cuckoos With Italian Gunmen. —Cincinnati Loses Opening Game of Doubleheader in Philadelphia. 2 By J. Roy Stockton : Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. - WEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Charles Flint Rhem, who has won 20 | Another clash in the liquor war- ames for the Cardinals this season, went to the hill for the pros-| fare between Cuckoo gangsters and y champions this afternoon with a chance to clinch a pennant | Italian gunmen occurred at 11:45 for St. Louis. The Reds lost the first game to the Phillies in their | o'clock last night, when a gang “Bordleheader today so that a Cardinal victory will mean that the | Sot up the Submarine Bar, at the * southwest corner of Fourteenth | Ce, itt | ' | i ’ } 7 - | Mardinals have clinched the National League pennant—st. Louis land J.ocust streets, killing one man Mint since 1888. [and wounding five others who had oe Manager Hornsby. worried per- The Batting Order. | previously heard the Dempsey- yer the effect the tight race CARDINALS cage | Tunney fight account by _ radio — having on his athletes, | Douthi¢e cf Muitter v7 there. | MYaight be ha a ate ewa of the | Southworth rt Lndetrom 3b The shooting was over in a min- | arranged to have the ne Hornsby 2b Frisch 2b h cade Pe ae in Philadelphia suP- | Bottomely 1b Kelly 1b nute and the invaders got away as | Reds’ game the Cardinals | 1. Beli 3b Terry rf quickly. Police are hampered in | _. args The Western | Pen Tyson cf their investigation by the refusal were concerned. | hates the | Parcanan se sonra of the principals to talk. Tnion operator who tien, and _— » a MeQuillan p The slain man was a bystander, mores from out “ot Wether ae: |was unharmed. The gunmen es- | candidates by an overwhelming |caped, presumably in automobiles. | | tonight; morrow partly cloudy, much cooler | in extreme south portion; probable | Ag lheen * parsed tren over at 80 to I — R ne agg | windows snd hee Ceti A re. * forced Rottomley. Rarnes to old prizefighter and athlete o | Volver, which had not been dis- O'Farreit mae: a Saath St. Louis to tell many another (charged, was behind the bar. : NO RUNS tale from his picturesque past. | Three cases of alleged beer were GIANTS 61), fied to South-| |] Walter Reed, Who Banished Yel-|/)in a closet. Dice and a box were. Terry popped to a Rell. low Fever From the Earth— — the bar. Michael Datallo, though losing The complete story is told in this n singled to right. Tyson was . rom Sealing, O'Farrell to Theve- installment About a | blood from his own wound, lifted double-page ‘his twin brothef@and Catanzaro iIn- ‘Microbe Hunters.”’ tea fi t da th Ch POUR aNIWN good man who devised fiendish O a car an rove them to ty 7 gt acacia singled tests, also a record of heroism, Hospital] The other wounded men %. Sherdel sacrificed ia comedy and tragedv—for some |}| were taken there by police, and to Kelly. Jackson threw out of the volunteers died. are still there. excepting Crenney. Centinued en Page 3, Columsap &, a it, Thevenow going to third. FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ee ee Fee 74 9 a m. be ee Be is 74 TH a Mm 1 - a Mei deb bed 70 NY je > ae KA S OMe tell des 73 12 Noon ae e * ~ eden es 23 NB oe” eae AG « BELe wo eewees s« " ' 7 a. m@ | Seiae pete + be S © me: 1d. 1298 Yesterday's high 77 (5pm) lew 7° (llam) | Relative humidity at noon 65 ‘per cent. Official fore- cast for St. Louis Missouri: Gen- and dershowers afternoompr early tonight in south portion; tonight: much cooler in east and south portion; probably frost north cooler tomorrow in extreme south portion. in north A PS IPTION r 2 EE OF FIGHT CLEARLY “*MERA'S RECORD AND HEARD IN LONDON | It was | by sport authorities appear in the first Transatlantic broadcasting | Britishers, gathered about their | is five | DewPse y is and vicinity: Fair SINGING THE and cooler tonight LTRA-MARINE | and tomorrow. ; | } i | ; j ; t hu ndershowers | in south portion much cooler tonight; frost tonight in extreme northwest portign- Snow Falls at Evanston, Il. this afternoon or| to- | Ry the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Snow fell today along the shore of Lake Michigan in Evanston, a Chicago suburb, officials of the Coast Guard station reported. It was followed by rain. Hail fell at other North Side. suburbs. The official record of temperature at 1] ae. m. in Chi- cago“was 63 degrees. : EXPERT ACCOUNTS OF TUNNEY’S GREAT VICTORY | | PAGE of photographs | A showing features of the | Dempsey-Tunney contest in || Philadelphia last night trans- || mitted by wire to Chicago and || thence by airplane to the Post- || Dispatch is printed on the Pic- | ture Page with this edition. | Description of the battle round by round, analyses of the and comments boxing experts, the sporting news pages. —-— “MARINES HOLD CELEBRATION ‘Officers Mingle With Privates in Parade for Tunney. By the Associated Press. QUANTICO, Va., Sept. 24.—The Slogan, ‘‘First to fight,.’’ took on a new and broader meaning here to- day at the base of the United States Marine Corps where Gene [ Sney trained in 19188 for the World War. ‘Thirty-five hundred soldiers of the sea, gathered in the large gymnasium, heard the _ de- | tailed account and went wild last inight at the announcement that ‘their ‘“shipmate”’ had been crowned | world’s champion, | They roared, they screamed and shrieked, and ‘wound through the station in the ‘inevitable snake dance in the pelt- ‘ing rain. The celebration contin- ued long after ‘‘taps” had blown, but there was no officer to call a halt, for they, from Major-General the newest shave-tail, were lost isomewhere in the parade. ' The ‘newest king of the heavyweights 8\came to Quantico in 1918 for bay- | onet practice and soon afterward rs i iwent overseas. "/RED CROSS DIRECTOR HURT IN AUTO CRASH IN FLORIDA ee Henry M. Baker's Car Wrecked on! Tooad Between Fort Pierce and Okeechobee. By the Associated Press. PORT PIERCE, Fla., Sept. 24.— erally fair tonight ‘Henry M. Baker, director of Red tomorrow |(Cross relief operation preceded by thun-| was injured in an automobile wreck this! today on the highway between Fo-t | in Florida, Pierce and Okeechobee. He continued to Miami after re- cooler ceiving first aid for his hurts, a lacerated ear and an injured shoul- der. The accident occurred: when an- in! other automobile stopped short in portion; | front of the Red Cross car. RULING HITS TRAVELING MEN lilinois: Cloudy Can't Deduct ‘Tips, Taxi Bills, Ete., | portion; | From Income Tax Keports. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Trav- eling salesmen will have to use dis- cretion in deducting on their iIn- come tax returns what they spend while on the road. The Tax Appeals today refused to per- mit David Sonenblict of New York to deduct $190 for tips, $45 for| busses and taxicabs, $45 for tele- phone and telegraph, $400 for model hire, $365 for entertaining customers, $378 for sample car- riers, $72 for laundry and $26 for valets. Hotel bills, meals, rafiroad fare and hargage charges were held to constitute permissible deduc- tions. shouted, | then | Eli K. Cole, commandant, down to) ‘Governor James M. Board of | ‘morning from his ibe hig escorts during the rest 125 732 PER —— - $1,895,723 TO_SEE FIGHT ' ' $500,000—Right to Won Mill, New ‘Promoters’ Profit on Dempsey-Tunney Match Jaw in First Round Champion Says. By the Associate Press. night were announced today as $1,- 895,723. The total] attendance was 1265,- 732. ‘share of the receipts would amount 'to approximately $700,000 | Tunney’s to about $200,000. 000. 118,736. In addition, there It was announced that Dempsey’s It was estimated the promoters/but never a native would have a profit of about $500,-/ champion. | en of the former cham- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—! pion’s eye, said it was not serious- The receipts from the Dempsey-' hy injured and would soon heal, al- Tunney championship bout last | though it was badly discolored and j cut. | Greenwich Villagers expect New | York to set a new record for up- 'roarious welcomes when Gene |comes marching home, heavyweight crown on his head. New York has and thad a Bobby Jones and a Gertrude 'Ederle come home from overseas, heavyweight | The fighting name of “J. J.” hag were | by Corbett. Jeffries, McGraw and 1/1996 complimentary tickets issued | Pershing. The new champion’s rea) |and 5000 tickets for emploves. The name ‘s James paid admissions were distributed | pronounced as follows: $27.50 tickets, 28,903: | $22.12.8 05: $16.50, 23.014; $11. 19.589: $7.70, 15.747: $5.50, 18,678. | Jene Tunney, new heavyweight champion, has no ‘mmediate plans, ihe gaid today. He will go home to | |New York soon. | He was up until the early hours of the morning. For months he had gone to bed nightly before 10 o'clock. The new champion sat for sev- eral hours in a big chair in an un- pretentious two-room su'‘te of a emall hatel. He was as calm after his vic- tory as he was during his training ‘at Speculator, N. Y., and Strouds- | } | burg, Pa. Won in First Round, | Tunney said he was convinced ithat he won his b‘g bout in the ifirst round. | “The right I landed on the jaw ;}soon after the first bell didn't do Jack any good,” he sald. | Jimmy Bronson, chief second, and Lou Fink, the chamption'e| ‘trainer, were more emphatic. | “Certa'niy that right in the first was the decisive blow,” son. “After Gene landed with that terrific right the bout was in the bag. I told Gene that I thought jhe should go out ready to hit Dempsey with all he had as soon ‘as Dempsey weaved into posit'on at the outset. I begged him to get that first right home and to break his arm it he had to, to ac- | ‘complish his purpose.” i Tunney was able to seeonly a limited number of the hundreds 'who clamored for a word with him ‘Other hundreds attempted to tele- | telegrams clut- | phone. Uncounted ‘tered a bie talLie. Dudley Field Malone was an early ‘caller. Major-General John A. Le- jeune, commander of the Marine Corps. telephoned, as did former fonce Democratic nominee for the i presidency. Bodyguard for Champion. When Tunney emerged this room, he was joined by two detectives, who will of his stay in Philadelphia With his friend and mentor, Wil- | liam A. McCabe, one of the first to “eae” hotel with former Gov. Cox, called on Tex Rickard. Dempsey spent the morning in his hotel room. A physician, after then said Bron- | Coax of Ohlo.. Tunney. he breakfaated at a. the hopes of the vast majority of Tunney, with Joseph to rhyme | “money.” Sick in Airplane. ' “T am through with airplanes,” | said Tunney. Ag the challenger he ;arrived from Shawnee-on-Delaware in an airplane to reach Philade!l- |phia‘in time to weigh in. “It was a worth-while experience 'but painful. It made me deathly sick and I would have gladly dis- embarked had it been poastble.”’ Regardless of the effect of the air voyage on Tunney’s stomach. his heart remained unaffected. A physician found his pulse norma! ‘soon after he had alighted from ithe plane. This is the first time in the his- tory of giove fighting heavyvwetght title has been trana- ferred by indges’ decision. other champion from the days of | John L. Sullivan has passed by | way @f a knockout. | A steady downpour of rain)! | | drenched the greatest firht enecta- |cle of all time. The match com- pletely reversed general expecta- i tions, and was stunning in tte one- | sidedneks. Tunney pounded title holder almost into helpless- ness. Dempsey was so badly bat- (tered that only (fighting instinct bell. Tunney Won All the Wary. Tunney won all the way. first round he beat Dempsey to. “What d'd4 he say?” the ropes and staggered him with | he DAUGHER Seeeiiendiiiaheess ee 1. BURNED BANK HIS BROTHER Government Alleges That Missing Sheets Trace Bribe to Former Attor- ney-General. SHOWED DEPOSITS BY JESSE W. SMITH Prosecution Had Followed Check for $22,163, Paid to John T. King, to Daugherty Bank. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Testi- mony that Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney-General in the Harding Cabinet, burned ledger sheets that the Government alleges would show that part of an alleged bribe was deposited to h‘s credit in the | Midland National Bank, Washing- ton Court House, O., was given to- day in the Daugherty-Miller eon- spiracy case, by Mal 8. Daugherty, brother of the defendant, Daugh- l erty. | United States Attorney Buckner lealled the former Attorney-Gener- that the | E Ve ry ' the | kept him on his feet until the final) al’s brother as the first witness tn today’s session of the trial of Daugherty and Miller for alleged conspiracy to defraud the United States of their best services. The Government charges that Daugher- ty and Miller received approximate- ly $200,000 of a $441,000 paid as a “commission” for the release of $7,000,000 of seized enemy proper- ty. Miller was Alien Property Cuc- todfan and Daugherty Attorney- General at the time of the alleged fraud in 1921. ,’ Mal Daugherty waa visibly nerv- ous as he was sworn. Buckner tm- mediately began questioning him about the disappearance of records of the Midland bank. The records. the Government alleges, were de- stroyed by Harry M. Daugherty to prevent the Government tracing to his accounts $150.000 of the $441.- 000 commission. The $441,000 was paid by Richacd Merton, German metal magnate, to the late John T. King. who was Republican na- tional committeeman from Connec- ticut. The Government has shown that King and Dawgherty were friendly and that King introduced Merton to Miller and Daugherty. Missing Tedger Sheets. Mal at the outset about three tedger sheets for his own account, that of hia brother and one for Jesse W Smith, confident'al advisor to Har- ry M. Daugherty, who committed suicide in 1923. Ma! &. Daugherty had heen sub- penaed to bring these ledger sheets, but he aald they were gone. “Were they in your bank wher you left?” BRuckner asked. “No.” “Where were they?” “I haven't the slightest knowledge. We, my brother and TI, brought thom here in October, 1926.” This was for the grand jury ‘n- into the part Jenne Smith played fn the alieged con- epiracy. The ledger sheeta were jnot subpenaed, but the witpess isald he brought them anyway. “Have you eeen them since?” "Wa ** “What did you do with them?” “T gave them to my brother.” | At the t'me of the grand jury \investigation in New York that re- isulted in the first indictments ‘against Daugherty and Miller. Mal s. Daugherty aald he was |penaed to bring the ledger gheeta. | “TT went to Columbus, 0.” he | vestigation In the | said. “and asked Harry for them.” “He told me had destroved them.” “How |a succession of smashing rights to! aiq f. destroy them?” “He burned the head. From then ing. outboxing and the title holder. knock his foe down. ney was by comparison a shadow of the fighting that has been ranked among greatest in boxing annals.. lt woul have taken the beasatto keep his titie, Dempsey Badly Mauied. the Dempsey was a sorry figure in de- feat. The largest crowd that ever paid ‘to witness any sporting event any- where eat through a downpowr of rain to see the passing of the old champlion Before the fight Tunney held the crowd, but not its confidence. end when his triumphant march ” Continued os Page 3, Column & to the finish | the challenger dominated, outfight.- | outgeneraling | Tunney fafled to! champion at his) ; : : ' Bleeding from a half dozen cuts |@ble to King. about the face. hia left eye closed |CeTmed with the handling of this ‘and a lump over his right eye, | Check. which the Government al- legen was fe them Mai S. Daugherty was aakea ff he had ever discussed with his |brother the contents of the ledger sheets and other documents. He erplied that he had. “When?” “I don't recollect.” “Refore they were burned?’ “T | Dempsey fighting against Tun-/ mere | rachine | 4. fon't remember.” Yesterday the Government traced to the Midland National Rank «a check for $22,000 which was pay- It is records con- placed Harry M. to |Daugherty’s credit, that were de- ’ stroyed. Smith Got 1. & Accounts, . It was brought out through cross-examination of Mal & Daugh- erty that Jease Smith had pro- cured for the Midland National Property Custodian of $60,606 each and one of $75,000 for Steshr & : ‘Continees on Page 3, Column f. RECORD, SAYS Daugherty was questioned ~ sub.» Bank two accounts of the Alien a =

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_.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | rr PAGE 2 __ ______ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 192 >—_——— | T hy ’ : wt 2,000,000 IS LEFT h f, Burned Rea nd ES pe MISS X’ FOUND, | “Confident From First” —Tunney; ener eSAGe TO DEMPSEY GRADWELL’S WILL ‘ror vrrer moze er gerd His Broth er § TORM REFUG CLASS INDIGENTS | ‘6 9 OS seen,” oe tose | NM | Better Man Won’’—Dempsey) *2s.enaae” f AVORING ACTRESS ccpestiet ta si | | SY : ! By the Associated Press. Englishman Bequeaths Entire a a Bank of Washi neta i FT | ° OT ee ae ; bes Pegg aes ' CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Estelle O., of which the Estate to Professional People 7 : > on Taylor, film actress, wife of Jack ch Sons, as fiscal agents for the Botany former Attermen! ae } New Champion Declares Opponent’ Blows | Dempsey, hastened eastward today | HLED IN PROBATE —s ss ia oe aie ooo _ ou _— by a i : j Ali O rty Isto-! 3 iia | Did not Hurt—Defeated Fighter Declares 'to comfort the defeated world’s | —— On tae F tealote said he! Miss Vera YyY., Veai, Be om Suh ; or Ae * * sore > CT eee er cnet So ~ tee wn neh ener inl ih ame “ar : v 2 ~~ dian’s account, Ai t resz. a: - . ee ae paid 3 per cent interest monthly cashier of the bank % ; ’ ' » He Only Had Flashes of Old Prowess. | ao mane LONDON, Sept. 24.—The will of poenggiea a Aiea: ‘Sie ethos there was no record te ns n’t care ; 1 . , . rave | A up § : s bie on | i Counsel for Widow of For-| Samuel William Farmer of = laccount, he said, Was an ordinary| ~~ °™ the er was 4 Pra seiiaieieinaantis . oe - m ights or fortunes,’’ she pro- | 2 00 ovides | The D rty Dan els 20 He d 2 4 fa iS, f d | shire, who left $2,000,000, provides | heckine accoun nut he paid in- © augherty Mrs. Babe , ‘ . Ry GENF TUNNEY, iperhaps I'll have a little of *he/ claimed, “*“‘so long as his name is a . oe ali | Smith had accousta tl >a : : : eng ear. é eos : mer St. Louisan Enters. that the entire estate shall be use | terest on 02 te in San Francisco, Says (Heavyweight. Champion of er ipsece I wanted, but which cusm-) Jack Dempsey and he's as crazy |for the benefit of upper middie- | uyoy, got these through Jesse | Miss Veail testified that» x ’ fonshinr y] i1n ma i lipos t 2 j = ° ° » f t . : _ 26 “ag Features, Inc.) ies be ng en ee | ss 3 L DG unow tae he’s No Objection to Action | class or professional people WhO / smith?” Bucker said. “¥es,” Of their accounts for { She Signed Affidavit « tTLADELPHIA, ae est es | oe syn Big gloat ala | through ill health or advancing | paugherty replied. the check’s deposit a HLA , Sep “24 "hen 7 ente red the ring T had , ; h ? ° | geese in New York. years are unable to earn a living. | “You didn’t go to your brother: | But records showed | Shielding Evan elist. th lost some of my earlier confidence.; From her train, due in Philadel- oe went to th he lived with 25 Rot deposited t “4 g £ and study were crowned wi suc: | The last 48 hours bad brougat i phia this afternoon, she_ tele- ou went to e man Nhe iived wit! any of the 1897 Z = . hen ated | FY’ SH for this favor?” “Yes.” wo tre, Jac mpsey and won the heavy- | report that an etter had been! t be with you OO up | ica a " " The afferneon session found the \testifeg FB “JOHN DOE MARTE ss veigh -hampionship of the | made to murder my wife. Some- — be me you ne to come to NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The | REPORTERS AND CAMERAS Government engaged in following ain an . Buckner ‘one, the report said, had shot at will of Ricord Gradwell, formerly | new trail—this one of bonds of e ~ , ee aks _| | you.” ow on’t Wish the Pub- i Sinan Maat oO | .| opening of the trig} = ALSO IN CUSTODY ee seven years I have been cOn-| her through the window of our of St. Louis, moving picture execu- | “we |omm il agg through through New York banks / the Daughertys cr that one day I would attain! home ‘ licity,”” Says Sister—Brother that it’ avers will lead*to Daugh-| ; iim Y ‘ . . i sc. , f ie ing record neaks I climbed last night and; when they weighed me in, RECORD NUMBER OF WOMEN tive and former president of the | Is a Policeman. erty and show him drawing interest | 999 o¢ ie and to ahay tat Confesses Manufacturing _ with that thought in my mind T/ show ed only 190.°- It didn't look | SAW CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT OUver Typewriter Co., in which he tr ORK deat. io on $100,000 of the Merton-King | formg Attorne | lave never ceased striving to better) sy good. I was at least four pounds | left the residue of his estate of | T slative ! re fuse to share ere See. y ene unney’s r Gr Josep: ” aaa 17 Sie ~ = — am a in © % “ — 7 per . yt ® “ 9 twee ney ¥ sph d-> preilliie “a : 7 — _— —— ‘ ' n " @ . “ om vue” ~ ek. genta — ee 4 vet “eee ® pe ee P ‘ hat " ~ . a — ed r ee eel re a Ong 4 — * ain 2 sy, awe — ws jeg " : me pte ° ¥ ae : 2 : » on 2 - « nee : * ar GIN een t ri iit asa se had - ere ' 3 ba irs © eee Aetna res ? 3 s “ + oe Genito, a of y a pene olin. 0 em - - a ¥ . . ie rd / : . * 7 v ~ mci . ” ‘ + gym wh HHL) ecenenntlalipne Dein tap Bainter thahbeaes ON 7 $60 chee ener 4 tee entrench Oana RT Seated os ‘ nentnenietimasiipntnubanditidingh a « ‘ a, ; — —_ Sig: to rene wer BPR in ih i as — . 7 Ping J was runeiole . eve a ee or ” we on, Scag erecta - wep galsers conan wher « eerie os Sneons : : Ooh aes Fy nepreere “ ene - é “ ‘. wae Sse ~~ . . Re arent: 8 eet te. re nm a es ee a ee es ry a eer wet sa Pee Whe, ~” a € 4 - - - r soins Sl Msc on eet Fy the Ase = x " ~N ) La SAN : ENT. °4.— wees ee ee ee ee ‘ 3 | Bray yher, em . ‘m just one of his sisters,” she | COUNT, but he had an account ther: | o¢ wn, ployed by is n st ; ; | ations secretariat, threw ee confessed she was the mysterious | eye, but I retaliated by closing his 00 1 I affair. Two men ifn boat d ft fugees “Miss X” mentioned by Mrs. Lor-| left eye and cutting a gash under | : | npn t 4 4 sel for Daugherty, if he didn't a bos eady the exodus of refug der aine Sielaff in her recent confes- his right orb. , I couldn't follow through. Once) o¢ Dempsey followers among the }and a watch ils made to Harlan in ae ee know it to be a fact that Miller, Mt to rescue her, but a taaett a drab procession of) fer, sion. The woman is Mrs. Bab: There was never a moment be- or ereee, when I shook him up, | feminine contingent. “Give it to the will favoring the actress. In mie 4 nite! te Philadel a pti as Alien Property Custodian., had Peek by the current, men and women with a siim @8-/ 199 Daniels. 20 vears old, of Chicago. | fore er during the fight that I was ‘I tried to go after him, but MY} pim Jack.” they yelled. | this will the widow is cut off with- ccedinacel Anes aie York eg iii '“hundreds of accounts in hundreds . oncour rescued the trie sortment of luggage and an inordt- the Mrs. Daniels asserts that she is | not confident of victory. This, de- | legs, that were so perfect in train-| Among the women were many |°Ut a dollar. i alipe iy Pes 7 of banks Ty wan} gedit nately large complement of sad-| ... the woman who signed the affida- ispite the fact that I was a bit | “Bs. ye Woulent respon te i prominence. Anne Morg.n, | Says Wife Got All He Had. eae is the first New Yorker | “I do not know that" Geneau| NNEY’S SISTER IS A faced children. r vit that she. and not Mrs. McPher- | nauseated by the exhaust of the | call. daughter of the late J. P. Morgan,/ In the second will, the one favor-| - hold ‘hie ineewwiaeiaik ala dea replied. | | A sister of Gene ~ Gene Tu They are passing through . the ter was the woman companion of | %irplane in which I flew to the) Ever so often during the fight’ nag a ringside seat. Not far from ing Harlan, Gradwell saidco ncern- ae 4 ‘8 t 5 — $22,163 Check Tr iY heavyweight h s. upper Florida cities by the hun- Ker th G. Ormiston Smee radio | fight, and in which, incidentally, 1|/I felt like myself, for awhile. I) her was Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, |'9& his wife, — hono: ieee res me ae world, is a anil me ae ama Sse Aga writ ae and activities then were, since have seven persons injured last night in/ bank of which Daugherty’s brother ae a Transients Going Back Home. I : I . - ; oe r | been. and now has deserted me the collapse of a canopy and por-/| is president. os A oO Melosh, who is 35 years old, late- chal] always endeavor to conduct | points And won the fight for him. | aciuecee. eeststamt secretaty of s andemad anne boulevard For the most part they are the | Ha ly has been a clothing salesman in é tar and went to California to live. Vir- tion of a building where a crowd Yesterday Buckner traced four . ue. Three years transients who are to be found in bri tually all that I V | myself in the manner fitting an; I wasn't afraid of his right hand, | Ss | SU Tttetee where bin Sather lives, war, and Assistant Secretary of ihe she was ts erred to any community where prosperity ly | that tinge, or was able thereafter Dy mpsey-Tunney fight returns, Merton &hrough King and various peripatetic workers of | the RE 8 TROT I 5 oe “American athlete. Jack Dempsey|so far as it upsetting me was con- Sts Ce uhth Mee Dewey had saved up to of children weer listening to the; other $10,000 Liberty bonds from N. ¥., where she now , Iti : . Says Evangelist Paid Him $450. 'gave me a chance at his title: now! cerned I took it 50 times wit? ga: = ee eT TDeclar} wer! he had’ received $450 I will be perfectly willing in turn jahout everything that Tunney’ had ing Gloria Swanson Peggy Hop i t phe earning Pay a Bs =e a Se | a ee rate bad 8 pica TUNNEY CALLS FOR from Mrs. {ePherson. Melosh said | to give any worthy challenger &@ihehind it. And I aidn'’t eo down. kins Joyce and Hope Hampto "os . ciaghs ; oO ner t yes yee Pe: EOE Te ee $ an array of witnesses, chit fly bank ICE » a hundred crafty, they yo — sec ‘shot at my crown Th “— i | Kans yce an ope amptol, | valuable land in or near Ios | eee : land brokerage clerks, testified that to Florida on a/fsliim financial out-| aq; that a Los Angeles attorney wad a | Snot a . ¥e he old jaw stood up, even if the/ aiso were in evidence re] e ld ¢) ; | f 4 ; PHILADELPHIA, Sept. M4. , ath The fact that I have been able| tan? Bee etude nai geles, and to build there dwellin -ew Yorl } came to New on Oct. 5, 1921, four days after . r lay. found enqugh work to live we Tos Angeles detective also plaved e fac ¥ h 1 adie ijegs couldn't. | ge aopaiee ceeds + oe ye eee mee “eae a Ss Some of Gene Tunneye , in many, cases Sad ac- by : pia} We : a TMerRA ° ve for my wife to occupv o witte -- ~ Mertc nai Kin $ re t Wreckage, Applauds Fight News. it for a large sum, which she has been paid. claimed world’s champion ry. them that the time has come to go rr faction to me. I want to thank all Ewe » Ap a mn attorne i i pal , evangelist. to the game and a worthy charm- ‘Ry the Associated Press. | retained. es om torney, with a view to The bonds brought $22.163. and weight fighter and tried t& back to old homes and start from Melosh is held on a Joe Doe war- | ' of them from the bottom of my , rant from l.os Angeles, while Mrs. | pion e's live e; o Ane m 6 las ee a CC the last will, which cut sige é é heart for theis faith in me and|' i be oe and fine MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 24.—Storm- For and @auring any yea 7 ediegeagey = aiianaclll Gk aut uae iwhen King received a check for/|# “party” for him. the place where they were before! py | their kindness to me | throug all tne years. He WAS)! stricken Miami forgot her plight|semt my wife $1000 monthly, wi n : a & in the estate. |... amount he promptly exchanged “What'll you have?” asked the Florida urge took them South. : . P . 3 . ha Py as A aia . i ” 3.2 . ‘ : - C“oet 2 * : " + . as% ai a . ww 2S A ~ é a Daniels is held as a witness. | ‘working up to the pinnacle he€/jast night to cheer Tunney as the | the unds erstanding between us th Costigan did not file objections to; ;, 5, 2 cashier's check. “If you don’t mind,” Geae Fach train takes scores of them) gq: . : — ' 4 * - * " tin : % ™ P ’ ee ¢ . y . oe i » iy . = The hoax as outlined to him by | By Jack Dempsey. | reached last night. And I know ‘new world’s heavyweight champion | she would forego all of he ter. | Probate of me actress’ will. ashier’s check. witnesses said. e ‘I'd like to have a little ice cram into Jacksonville, where they a@re@i so the attorney, Melosh said, was to (Copyright, 1926.) jhe’ll live the same way all through lwhen the news was flashed to a °St or claim to any No bequests were made by Grad- met by a squad of trained nurses | ty, begin with the “plantine”’ of Mrs. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.— his championship days. ‘large downtown crowd. |property or estate.” ' | well to his father, five brothers anc ready to care for the injured and McPherson's bathing suit in a house | Well, I’m an ex-champion now. | I wish him luck—and happiness! Standing in the midst of the last} In this nadine the actress is named) 4 Sister. The father, Emanuel t. WHOLESALE PRICES DIRECT FROM F Vat sick, and by a group of welfare wi in Los Angeles. The suit later wags| The title is gone. The better —with the title. The history of! remaining vestige of wreckage, a/ ®5 “Elizabet rvi ng sometimes Gradwohl, and the sister, Mrs. Glenn's Lancaster, 12,000 miles guarantee on workmanship and yy workers who find ample field for te’ to be “discovered” by the de-|man won last nicht. I'm sorry in/the heavyweicht division ever since | crowd for several minutes ap-'| known aa oan | Y 1k John Waller... Morris Rothschild, live in St. Louis | —_—s pt Bl ayy experience in city, leaves you nothing te their activities. fective. The detective also was to |a Way that the old crown has gone; John L.’s day shows that every plauded Tunney, who proved ajformerly of Wa shington. si at 6158 Washington boulevard. | ee a ae ee a Oddly enough, there are few a “discover” evidence that the evan- |from me—and yet I am glad— it! champion has known a lot of trou- favorite here last spring, when he | Mrs. “Gradwell Hires Lawyer. Two of the brothers, Dr. R. H. B. | ated ing, rarely cuts or skids, older people in the procegsions. is relist had been drugged and held a | meant much in money, but also! ble and not much real luck. And | spent several weeks here in train- Mrs. Gradwell was livin g in Gradwohl of the Gradwohl Biolog- | se stats IO Most of them are young men and e captive tremendously much in trouble. | so I wish him all the luck he de-|ing for an intended fight with! Honolulu when her husband died ica! Laboratories and Isaac Grad- eer a ae a papers pe ot five small ec ren who a | 5 ne aed oe eo - 7 x — - ) Aas ash. » t - 7. = ? on pl Mig age on 3 ie AGRA Ame ER Ste oa ome ; ? * “ x A le - PRS AEE Oe a“ oe ’ Ltrs - . ‘ “ > > SS > » k oe, ae > ah pt Pe , hee he el te aig ay ae e =. ee ” ee & aS me: ees a eae wie Gq = Set es ~ 2 Moy wt wochi a re tage a erie APR, Sa hr _ ee oe tet Anahi hn » erent. - Ae ‘ . ° i. . : es , a ETs pny n to produce “Miss X" to the world’s championship which ness of the champion to take the. Wall Pap er ort. OUTFITS 2iciu = wea G 3 3253: assume the role of Kenneth G. | he successfully held as long as any offensive, showing utter disregard. Awl M OUTFITS This arrangement fell through. | Now, that I’ve skidded from the | serves, and I hope that Gene will | Stribling. a few weeks ago at the Lotus Club wohl. jeweler, also live in St. Louis. a, | = hoped find h f of and Mrs. Sielaff entered the plot at | tOP. and I’m out of the ee be mapey with the title. | sess as oo = their ortunes in M j aconference of Mrs. ee, — Rete oe — = = sand it may be put on next spring . | og _ Tease Wes | | Eee 1} Mrs. Sielaff, Mrs. Daniels. the “oe Wa « 3 h if af >» fire : the promoter declared. | | y Tasks sumed, _ co te 7 i ee | with Mrs. Mc ae ee reeeeees etter tne oe FON: Or “Because of the scurrilous tac-_ LI ZE : ¥ Peg a There are few =e im | elosh's statements. It was at this ttentnery hearing next “npc on the upper hand. “Se sidestepped, Wills Ricka , ; a th onen ng PARSE OMGANS “ASRS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ; — natthte’ extuil on the Florida etorm cities. Appar-|w Adit, | meeting, Melosh said, that they |charges of conspiracy to obstruct blocked or retreated from Demp-| ay ee i | ; 7 , entiv they have decided to stay and/ st _ planned for Mrs. Sielaff and Vrs. | justice gey’s victous rushes. He moved in- challenger would never get a 5 . Only by comparison of of Pehulld Ther are to he aneen frem | fo . le 6 wines ne Heeniaton' Te ' : eH : erent 4.,, championship match under h's-au- ONTH- price con you appreciate the & , . . i | i ae 41 . enapas nistons com-/| In her affidavit, Mrs. Wiseman- side of Dempsey’s wild swings with digi | unusual price as ap inducemes) & morning to night, working away! oj} | a panions at Carmel! cottage, and /Sielaff charged that she overheard | lightning speed to deal battering “ o Looking at the Tire From Inside Out er. 7 with saw or hammer or at thelr as i Hal arrange for the affidavit. la telephonic conversation between | drives to the head and body that arry eee. Swedish cham- IN OUR 1 200 TIRES r desks in offices downtown as | ie Money for Rest of Their Téves. | Mrs. Kennedy and Dr. Walters|cut the titleholder’s face and — and pg Munn of Lincoln, B me 2 Iversize thourh nothing had happened. re . ; Ae a 2 : { : r ; ‘ " ’ “2 : — Ne! “* ; A rnon 4 . - . 3 ' : ; | oie : Both Melosh and Mrs. Daniels iduring which the evangelist’s, weakered his res‘stance. pone cach “ts ’ om won by knock- | and Instrument Dept. mac Boe Ba, agg oe cage queen’ Se 3920% } ta Although there are 50,000 people L He t eclared they were led on in the| mother told the physician that she| The challenger hit the cham- |°U'S ‘2 preliminary bouts last night | ished. (Call and satisfy yourself af these occcccccdnseme hometess inthe hurricane district. th 9 . | plot by Mrs. McPherson's promise ah paid $125 ana Bias: Rei failed pion at Senet four times fer evers | were mentioned by Rickard as po- | Of Demonstrator and Shopworn pee pag gt yp ee 7 , eee et eeeneee ae according *6 an estimate made by | i that neither would lack for money |to produce a “‘Miss X.” blow he received. In the fourth, | *e?tal ttle contenders. | Musical Instruments Save 3314 % to 50% ——— exclusively in the future owing to 5 soc ccoann oe" the American Red Cross, the wore a : > Be " eo — : , « - 9 ? / our actory co ton yaa “ee 00888 : a4 the rest of their lives. Four telegrams were found in a/sixth and seventh rounds, Demp-| — is en under contract OV ERSIZE CORDS. AND BALLOONS 3014 95 on naman see cove we iceman tae clothing, food and rs ) | ee | Melosh said that while in San |waste paper basket at the Waters |ecy landed left swings to the jaw) °° “cfend his title exclusively for NX A Genuine Demonstrator qen4 it 5 S188. ‘os ¥ ey Balloon .. 0: Si ne is down te see8 = ae fe ee ta. Francisco with Mrs. Sielaff, he re-|;home. Two signed by Mrs. Mc-;that must have hurt Tunney, but) Rickard who, following his usual 34 lc. r R55 30x5.77 Balloon ny state that one scarcely real- | | Bae ceived many letters and telegrams |Pherson and Mrs. Kennedy, re-| never was able to follow up his; custom, obtained such an agree- Martin Handcraft ; S| Aine ag “WHEELS REPAIRED ing cureued oe “s be #134 ; / ; > , > > Ay - > , » - ? et . : from the Los Angeles lawyer. He | spectively, asked the physician to | advantages. He kept boring in, nto with the challenger before § ¢ Complete stock Rims and Parts, oversize to stop squeaky wheels, = & nly temas: on such an extensive | a 1 ee | promised to produce them. iget in touch with “us” at once. An/| Weaving and bobb‘ng, but his real | — fight. The new champion de- D "9 Sax h Prompt service, charge reasonable. Bring our expert your rim “ey ‘i e — HEE Melosh and Mre. Daniels saiq | other, unsigned, addressed to “M./| flashes were short-lived and usual- clared he was ready to meet any |f WE Melody op. one Settee’ of the towns a central R . i aes they became frightened and went | K. Ormiston,” the Tynan Hotel, San | ly ineffective. Never regarded as | man Rickard selected. : Recognized as the finest § h the nebesensaanll ppg 7 pore oO & eee te Y j - . P ° , es | | Pa pear into hiding here when they read | Francisco, said, “Will eave Aug. 6'an able defensive boxer, Dempsey ' : “one I was going to get aS built. Handmade throughout. "tees . ies Eo crowds of ‘Jeatlaen oo th n! kt Seite, | of Mrs. Sielaff’s —_ as ae = wa licked some time, an : } tiful tene. The simple k vet ait ,7 , #miing men . | iff's confession. and meet you as directed.’ (was an easy target for Tunney’e || a ok : ” I am glad I cy hg OP. Bi go ee ‘ vie on4 women sgneneell attine LP ) Ue Mrs, M WRG wes : | The fourth wire was addressed to jabs and hooka Pree le championship to an Amer- | ~ for $107. Offer Includes $10 Sax i = forth their best eff a a ’ | it eye th aS Teleeram Ke-/“Mr and Mra O.”.in San Fiancis-| Referee Gave Tunney 7 Rounds. fican, said Dempsey after the | accessories free. We advise immed)- . the: efforts to keep up $ eye ported Found in Suicide’s Hx ihe ‘2 fight. ‘“Fhe best man wo I have | .- ate selection for only seven Saxephenes _ r spirits and those of the com- | 2 Tees : . : we, co and contained an intimate dis- | Tommy Reilly of Philadelphta, Pals nity : on. Nave | wre offered for this sale. — munity Eb eee By the Associated Press. l cussion of the “Miss X"’ angle of ithe referee, who was not called no altbis.” ; pee At is Ps ; oes i iat Los NGELES c: : ; i = be reree, wno as 1o asec oa : al : eo s * is usual in such ° ia 442? ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 23.—/the case. ‘It was in Waters’ hand- | upon to make a decision in the Dempsey is a sportsman and a WE CUT THE SHOE PRIC -% ) Predictio disasters, therm | i ik Additional evidence purporting to| writing and assured the recipients. | Dempsey-Tunney fight said today clean fighter all the way.” Tunney | sg uld © tee ee ee AR a ‘show that Aimee Semple McPher- | believed by th » District Attorney | that han he b on vn ane sald. “Don't let anyone tell you that | | . : q of me ne Soubled by the at ‘EE Te hoe ' ‘ : vit : i een re ¢ riv : . ’ : ! *. 4 any more hod! f th ine : Aya Sind: son and her mother, Mrs. Minnie /to hav : ee 7 : he can’t hit. His blow , ter- | es-in the Puine) wy 1 B44" .. mnie |to have been Ormiston’s father andia verdict he would have cast his | : . Ows were ler : “ ‘of wreck i ; i Kennedy, had employed persons to |mother. th he . ld break | ballot area irific : e rE f, — . ¢ ed homes is proving un- ta Ae | r hat Re would BO reas | ballot for Tunney. | , Immediate Soy : - oundéd. The death toll at Miami. ; | see produce false testimony supporting |faith with them | Reilly said he gave Tunney seyen | Dempsey's “$10,000 nose” with- » Ar “3 | | | ' \" for example, ps be i ’ re the evangel!{st's story that she was | oars a aes sce set second was te cate a ‘stood tha battering of Tunney's | Delivery 4 2 ‘ | : . WN Mttle te Pcegp destined te ge we 4 i. kidnaped here last May has been 125,732 PEOPLE ltwa re ~etlhnee ite ao oe Dempsey figured it would | +. aK > '/ » “A - many ae ¢ 109 mark, although er # _ it re mpsey s. | v4 - 5 i y , on . ee W red ' ie ie Siven out by District Attorney Asa PAID $1,895, 723 | “It was a battle ef left hands” |Tt still was as Roman-looking as | SS ; Demonstrator : - - . ed that ifr weeta Gi ppt - ul . i Lai Keyes. = ia see : ) “ jever today, undamaged, with no/| . 1@. | : = reach 4 er ; ta ae R Coh ; TO SEE. BIG FIGHT §‘ said Reilly. Tunney hit with re- Signs of crackin | i TENOR BAN Os ‘ etenatel tae et ale ei Oe -onn, chief of Keyes’ detec- iii de pt es 1arkable precision while Dempsey -* | a, J | : Fortunately tor the rehabilitation | ™ ; : 4 i _ ‘. « ontinue rom j ee ‘ jai a am ound in the home of Dr. A eo ‘ ’ . axe Re. SV are showed th iat his long lav off had af- ~~? #. . WURL _— pn Wh t . j AIN SHOE D ie ‘ Progtam. there has been fine = = . aters, who committed suicide ecame a certainty, there was a Ifected his work to a great extent. eX / . ee : ité mapie | bales Weather since the aa ead at the : ; by taking poison Sept. 15. tele- | *Pomtaneous outburst of enthuaft- | He struck out wildly and while ap-| | . a> mis! th resonator. Regular- Bo cases of iliness as a result of sieep- fr . a grams definitely linking the physi. |@8™ that left no doubt of tNe chal-/ parently doing the right thing his : : : ; bo a for $35. “$ 00 | ] car ut Of doors have been report ) os a with the alleged activities of '¢™Ser’s popularity. Sie Went wrong due partly to his ‘ Reduced to ' ed. All of those who were injured ; Et Mrs. McPherson. 8} ' afte wee | , » Sey . ls Sie a ie : only... | ; in the «? i te : ” oO - hortly after they | Held Title Seven Years. inability to keep Tunney in front BARGA ’ NEAR MORGAN ST. OPPOSITE = ' hho sca orm are housed In perma-i®, ; g + , a made public, Keyes gave out! It was the completion of a sev-! of him | GENUINE MAYBELL—A | ) Tw ti Ospitals. The emergency sta- ae $4 Fh sworn statement from Mrs. Lor- | en-vear cycle for each of the gliadi- “Tunnev wa > etl : i . 3 one at the hotels have been dte- Pai I ee z ave , Pcie s continually out- Today and Saturday professional Banjo with € te ——aae : continued mee a] . ’ man-Sielaff, charging ators. In 1919 the rugged fighting. guessing Dempsey. Of course this . Oth M l Value resonator, case and $6.00 | - F Hal that Mrs. Kenndy had employed the power of Dempsey lifted him to was made possible by the willing- In This Sensational er Musical Value i accessories free. Was | $4. 00 d $5. N FALL SHOES. a pee alarm hase been caused Sy . 55. | an 00 EW ~ the announcement of Dr. W'l- ae ar 4h e at .50 | Hi} Nam R. Redden, national medical ° | GH AND LOW | “Glirector of the Red Croes, that @ ) of : ee t Ormiston’s companion at Caranel,! other man in the history of mod- for Gene's counters, some of which § i t | CLARINETS : . | oH Cal., sd 10 days just after the |ern glove fighting. Simultaneously he timed beaut'fully. a e: valk arom nied 2.50 | Tae and . STyPhoid epidemic tg imminent and iu evangelist disappeared = fre e Tunney was laying the t ‘mpseyr P - . th 4.00 . Per , Se ho ef warn . eee om the y . g the foundation z Tm mpsey Punch Missing. | Thrifty housewives will appreciate BANJO UKULELE . 1.08 TERMS $1. 0 Whcete zx ; od fort ig being spared to it o . of his fighting career overseas From the tap of the gong in. these tremendous bargains which TERMS $1. 00 . Gents against the danger of ; : rmiston, former radio operator with the United States Marines. He the first round until the close ot! yagi Hn ggg a ry "hit | | . th ater Cae ee a cite — oe emg and Mrs. Wisc- | was the champion of the American the bout Dempsey was weaving in Hometime t« coming—the time } ; : beeen "lei a ly one case of typhetlé ih ft mserart are jointly charged | fighting forces. and trying to hit the pace that || indoors. Make the home attranion \\ eS . reported In th ina naly: " in 411 an? } | ee Ww ae ne os e final a —— Tunnevy's — him the famed ‘killer of a Parc cog Mnanid pe Ssa.nee 5 P ° f P. S$.—Don't miss this _ fo save on good Shoes. y hile the repairing of homes is etermination, his ability to over- other days. new Mall watterns. Re elgg dln! rivate | can’t come send wife, sister or mother. We will ex adn a ing on tn all parta of th‘s sec- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH come obstacies and his coolness “But that famous Dempsey werth up to §2 at these low prices. Free Lessons \\\ | | not satisfactory. eo Hon, | large crews are also at work Founded 8 hime “were the factors that carried him punch was mies‘ng The ‘Sock’ Cent — ° ; @Plvagin, the boats aground In Bis- ‘only ig li : ents , . | — Eg mong , to the top. Ponly materialized about four times er ee Roll ents With each instrument - , ' WOMEN S 4 TO (‘MByne Ray as well as those driven | 8 ee ty ies The Pulitzer tub tehing Tunney's oolne ¢ Juri - ° a Ko a Roll , ; : “mah Co, hw 4 Realovard ond Oliee mene | ney’s co ss safeguarded | during the entire 10 rounds. The -_purchased during this | Dion ate — Mthore during the hurricane. n ‘ > wr + . ms — F acw y= we MEMBER A THE AsO ATER PRESS ean — few instances when new champion, however. took the And Nothing Higher Than sale. ' J — een ce een a = _ The five-master, Rose Mahony. | ios” 4" tog B. Te one ah Sag fiashing eometh'ng of punch and refused to buckle under Cents . \ , | : ular this scason. | oe ~~ _“— aoe echoes vu oar' : } > . > 4 . tan . . . i ets ma oo By A hy wy a -_ 7 iis old-time power, threatened to the attack. a Roll | Re Saae tm — reo pir yetery J. will be floated next pr loca: ay A RL, and also the |tUrn the tide. Such was Tunney'a | Tunney showed he had planned | ; | ; a ee tee meek if there ‘e no hitch tn plans in ey yes =4 special @iavatohes ‘baneke | defense, however, that Dempsey his battle carefully. He knew i en The. Fe “ sion | en — en Seertey “at —_* — } ee go Ala q © woman pete : are «4 rese never more than threats ned him “ hat he wanted , referee, we as ' j Z Mt * womzeeebiamagpe ADVANCE. 7 an © jin only two of the 19 rounds—the at the right seth pet eth aos Vebeter’ ™ De net be misled b | ; — ° Saone Un ee fon a ly and Sunda» One vear. 810 ow \sixth and seventh—did the cham-/ head and fought a masterful ¢ oe imitators who seck te capitalize | yi | Btor | ta aday “only ons Sunday one year. : B83 pion have an even break tn the | He emetgea a champion tm every vertising. : | | Boys High Shoes Girls’ High > > aan in ere ais Ty . oe of a matority of cr'tics igense of the word.” asi ¢ th the Cenep, — pres cone 5 Peters brand, te ' 5 Situe at “ ~ hange and that was du . | | | | ww we oe on | an er b eath- Ad a oon a fs tion oore — city orien or out-of-town | * m due more to Tunney’ s Rickard Talks of Retarn Match. 809 N. h BRANOS - ORGANS - HARPS - MUSICAL IN ure | mS a me 2s — While the rehabitation work goes an Deity only 60c month Sunda wary tactics than Dempsey's own Tex Rickard sa‘d today he ; t f se NTS two-tone atyles; F hess bh » ide « aiactiCeinen nets «° retus Te ne <i, ' : 1006 OLIVE STREET sleet «aie | om ! here. welfare. agencies are re as clams matter 3 Tye » Aisplaye: a Se ae a Combinations Sold Oniy W | leathers. Sizes 8° direct'ng their efforts at the | oti eFe al tbe Retotrice .. ay Bay A. : nin pi by pte e_d none of his/tween Tunney and Dempsey. Beautiful Berders a E. ST. LOUIS STORE—309 COLLINSVILLE & to 2 82.95 & ; let of sufferers tn Moore Haven. : as amous G@so. unnhey w “Jac _ . 2 a 111i ney was sure of Jack has asked for the match | SPECIAL HOSIERY LE mm inland town on the shores of ne SA ™" Bake Okeechobee. This settlement Pr

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DISPATCH ; . athe | eis rs i ‘ 4 oye , si ; _ . * eS ? “4 r 6é + . posit were Missing ee Largely to the Transient , f eB 3 Kate ag | [are Geese “ i Non-Gambling”’ Devices The Post-Dispatch gave St. Louis, imagination was necessary to by John Casey, 23 years old, of session found the testifled Buck h - fi: “a a ie s ' a . n e - p ] e d re 4 - ee He -.° ee . : 7 ; . 3 . - “* Re Sd A 3 ; . ged in following alin an outline of withones himeelg' WELL-TO-DO RESUME v-blow account from the ringside| ors aided materially. The Demp-| nue and Casey was driving east. &t the ae : ae at Philadelphia. The extra was On| seyirunney fight was called, in| tis. gkull was crushed. He had one of bonds onening of the trial 3 c/_ - f | i Tew 4 ‘ . to “ ene ’ : 2x ' ’ _—- tos ; . ee GSS , ’ . ag base | the Daughertys destroyed the that A USUAL TASKS : eos , . gs Mae re = ; me gee “S 3 : 5 $e es “ws | % oe : Boek JURIST DISCLOSED ot ae at 8:30 Oo clock with pmachine-gun fashion, by Maj. Ps $1.45 and a knife in his pocket, a tiles nteenall | ing records and to show He ES ee "4 re s me ee ae is 2 aaa BE _. te ie ahr a ae t x nner and a complete account |'Edward White, the regular &@n-/ipnur no identifying papers. He in sarten: Sian 000 of the $441,000 re d the z | Bae , % Eee 2B ——- ie : eae at aE OE , i. : : : 3 of the 10 rounds. More than 50,- nouncer of Capitol Theater, New wore a light colored shirt and form@ Attorney-General. "| Though 50,000 Are Home-| jj eae Ate eee ie |, | Offer of $15,000 and $2000 | oi) oi superbe ted @ *Bf| York programs, who broadcast | striped trousers. ---- hE ; :% Bo 3g eee % i Fs é. iS Fe ' urbds. VE Houa Dempsey fight, ex- ninnbinitaaaia — eau, an account- ae ° > hy 3 Rp a oS: >. Bo Be & Realism of the raéie had most | every prev : Pe es te Bees > ae 3 ‘¥¢ ie to ae es: on " , Gibb t Sh Iby ment of Justice PAUL-BONCOUR'S SON SAVES 3 : less in Hurricane Zone, Y 2 7 - ies EB: : Roe ea Be a Week for Judge Cal vivid demonstration to numerous i wees ny he ie anes a SAILOR I$ PALL BEARER examined the ac- —- Relief Now Seems a Mat- a : y : 3 : Es 4 ry erie re ag Pigs sd 3 ete age houn Made by “Agent” of thousands in St. Louis and else-| pmotionless, Between-round com- AT OWN FUNERAL IN MIAMI 1 IS ET ERY ee ee a a basins et es ee ee ee eS eee ae Welle fase ide as ela AL ia SA eet: Abie -, Hauls Girl an f " [eee me a. | where who listened in.on K 8D. |ment was given by Graham. Me ie Laared He ledger sheets, the | BY the Associated Press ; ter of Routine. Pool Through a Friend, Radio fans long since have|Namee, probably the best known | After Casket Is Lowered He hearns nd lep it lips! GENEVA. § te cel i a ‘ ee. Be vii se oe le : ; learned to look for realism, yet|o¢ radio announcers. ‘The one 4 oe de P ept. 24.— Guillaume : a. See Seren CO NO oi 2 > ates eons me i. PORNO, 7” £. Re hod fos ee eee tien : their wonder must have risen afresh called the blows as they were him if Mal S.. aul-Boncour, son of the Brena By E. ROY ALEXANDER, eg Re ges ae naam EE DNS egg i SE aI Z The Poli¢ée Department is pre-| last night. For the first time in| struck and told their effect—talk- | Specia? to the Post-Dispatch. old him where| ceman, saved a young woman staff Correspondent of the | “3 gysguemmpmnees: 9 eee ORs og ae Lote Sree Se eee ared to shut off at once the the history of pugilism, the nation! ing at the rate of between 600 and MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 24.—-Thomas et L “eigen at the confluence 3 Post-Dispatch, Mae eS ee ea. err: ee ee eee sas d deluge of “nongam heard the voice of a new champion| 700 words a round, or nearly half|qiy 40, at Charleston, 8. C., sea- and he said he| hg gg gap the Rhone MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 24.—The Ye gee: ee ih ages Nn ee bbe a ee : os v4 et aa Ne RP ipa 3 ae minute after he had been|, newspaper. printed column. man of the Dredge Miami, which neau replied, ) ay. > jumped in and feverish excitement of rescue work sa ee a en = at ' © = 7 i : » é § Pe , = roucht $22,163. and |“ ight fighter and tried to give back to old homes and start from lated Against Typhoid. 'hospital and seem to take the! gion was quite different. Both gov- | ubbie Gude Ttebe ie Bee were ‘faintiy fern Bi their gloves! that Tunney had socked home. In hosiery and millinery shops had ceived a check for | > eeerty for him. the place where they were before! py the Associated Press. shooting as a huge joke. : ernments, he added, were isi oleae POPS RTE meh ae ’ heieiiah ” ' ‘ termittently there were drawn-out ageregate losses of about $20,000. promptly exchanged What’ll you have?” asked one, the Florida urge took them South.| MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 24.—Thou- Chief of Police Gerk today de-!a friendly settlement of the affair, | | gible satagcor desea is Comparable to Ringside Seat, | “ons” and then it was clear wer aE Sass Reception in St. Louis varied, of Seg pm pentane SB Coss just 10 seconds off: the gong it- course, with the character and ef-|“me came i ; mp self; the comment of the nearby and awarded a decision upon each| was the undertaker’s reply. After identifying himself, Gill rushed to a telegraph office and corrected the error that had been broadcast in the casualty list. EE ee nickels. Police took a change of venue to Circuit Judge Calhoun, ——e neal > ’ rv? & er’s check. The “If you don't mind,” Gene said, Each train takes scores of them] sands of persons tn the hurricane | clared he was taking all possible | pyt the statement of the Chinese | who dissolved Judge Ittner’s order shed in and landed, but it typhoid fever. ficiency of the receiving sets. To ei dies : ‘spaper men and occasionally ready to: care for the injured and ~ detached from duty at the Carr 5 newspap am PENNEY : 94 |. *hi- : aS in range of the m -re- *,000 miles guarantee on workmanship and material, backed by workers who find ample field for | of a crew of detectives to watch GENEVA, Sept. 24.—The Chl Since Judge Calhoun’s decision a sc andere old sledge-hammer, man-killing, the microphone—all these came to | e - 1—Tread extra thick. Tough wear tory as'a position o ¢ ¢ o> i - . td o r . c é n th , - and that a coast guard destroyer! | pow investigating the Cuckoo ,4sainst the part taken by the Brit-|made by an employe of the slot I e fringe of weather the best the champion Though conditions for reception sures balanced distribution of read women. of . . *. ee "9 ten with a fol ton, S. C., with an additional sup- | : op aaa ‘in the recent trouble at Wanhsien. |of the Judge in an effort to “reach = of tour The feud began, police say, when | ath The high-pitched, singing votce| paredness for putting the fight on tection against curb d t , hape , . ; s and rut wear ped to find their fortunes in|of serem was forced down near soll to Cuckoo gangsters. Since | sensation, long wear and durability. Daily Tasks Resumed. come today. | shooting each other on sight, in St clearly behind the radio announcer | event probably the outstanding ac- 'Chu gave the Chinese version of | The “ory was that the employe , Witnesses said, wag —1'd like to have a little ice cream.” into Jacksonville, where they are zone have been inoculated sgainst | St@Ps to Stop the gang warfare. | delegate would hardly help to met by a squad of trained nurses | Lieut. Andrew Adreveno has been| bring about such a settlement. sitll: Meciadile th ; = | oroke up e pool. doesn’t bother Tunney.” The cham- Reports here a hat airplanes | those fortunate to have been with- oa f the ring as the fight- LE PRICES DIRECT FROM FACTORY | **. 274 by a group of welfare| wih thousands of units of anti, | Street Station and placed in charge | By ‘he Associated Pres Inlioe tudes Cai ec eeee “re.| Dion's blows were without thetr| {0S time within arm‘s length se vulcanizing experience in city, leaves you nothing te chance, their activiti tetanus and typhoid eerums§ are inese delegation to the League of |story has been going the rounds to fined sets, it was comparable to a S WHY GLENN'S LANCASTER AVERAGES ; = : _ | Italian gunmen. Detecttve-Ser- | | ' ringside seat -| ant eating ee ee ators through | 20,000 MILES: Oddly enough, there are few |Speeding from Northern points, geant John Carroll is in charge of | Nations made a protest today the effect that an attempt. was gside seat and quite as satisfac as he promised, was prepared to the fireside Brea. K ing, rarely cuts or skids. older people in the processions. : the f f] 2 Oe aun ee 2—Breaker strip, strong, thick, in Most of them are young men and/|!8 rushing to M‘'ami from Charles- | |. nesters lish gunboats on the Yangtse River |machine pool to interest a friend > far-flung 132,000 who crowded had sures ; gangs s. the arena at Philadelphia. é i were not the best, the unusual pre- shocks and prevents tread separation, 3—Sidewalls rigid, giving added pre or five small children who had/ply. An airplane with 50,000 units) ,, : , .|The protest caused someth!ng of a/him. Recently in a chat with a The writer listened in on a Ra- a Soe a a Italian bootleggers refused to pay | Post-Dispatch reporter Judge Cal-| dlola 25. It brought most of the| of the announcer in the public a@-/the air and the nearn . ona 0 strictly ch gra me SUnNNGEE Rc teuue Setetion auen’ ooat Florida. Marietta, Ga., but the supply will | then the two factions have been! Acting on instructions from the seg me he had heard the story | Confusion isin Se such| dress system in the ring came |aaneunces 0) Sse Gee ap em a a anc artly a scene and:put a de te ture | Pekin Government, Chao-Hsin and partly contirmed it. D nite pic n S—Bead strong, carbon wire braided, There are few members of the All women and children are be- | the mind's eye. Only a scintilla of|—the shrill whistle announcing | complishment to date of the radio reinforced with friction eotd to avoid : | Louis, St. Louis County and on the that the gong for the round was | ort ithe encounter in which’ severa. of the slot machine interests went : a... ik autsinn. | gah substantial class leavine ing removed from Hollywood, | East Side ——— iniintepecet nen oe ently aos en cities. Appar-jwhere the greatest fury of the} jcarlier Victims of the Feud. | British naval officers and enl'sted |to see a friend of Judge Calhoun’s, vn uve decided to stay and|storm was felt. All men have | In the feud Pete Webbe and | men were killed or wounded. | who is a small business man and To STE. GENEVIEVE Only by comparison of quality and BF pes i14 , ) price ean you appreciate the following ulld. They are to be seen from been conscr'pted for the work of} paryey Dunn, Cuckoos, and Caesar| Viscount Cecil, replying, said he |attends the same lodge as_ the "Sunday, September 26, 140- ee eee Srivoen 7eAD : unusual price as an inducement te try morning to nicht wor sa :; | P | Tire From Inside Out paeraster. With saw or hammer taped Saas clearing away the mass of wreck- 'Cipriano and Joseph Manzella, | had heard Chu’s statement with hey all Repre enting himself to mile trip to historic Ste. Gen- Low Prices Ke au $7.80 § zt IRES 31x: —e desks in : age. ' Italian gunmen, have been shot to/astonishment, and regretted ee friend as an agent of evieve. 8:30 a. m. to 11 p. m xy) ie Clincher. Overs! offices , | , so GS Gistoads of food supplies! acath. Onofeis Albanese and Jo-| Chinese deleeate’s athange proce- |the slot machine pool, this employe Also Moonlight Ride Saturday | On All Sizes of Tires” ance 20x38 ( ’ - $8.65 a Cord Oversize thoueh nothing had fe stock, gusrante by 3: ’ ; S ad hanpened. , r id : ee ee . ‘ ell aoe quarentesd by . Oversize Although there are 50.000 Sadia received by the Miami American) seph Consiglio also were shot to|dure. vou e paid Night, September 25. These are anane cle yay 4 Service Station 33x41 $25. | . , Judge Calhoun ff h ted : 4 satisfy yourself of these Guaneian homeless in the h Legion posts have been distributed | death.” hut the motive for their as- + aed a : a © srante a the first and only St. Louis , ° ... >> ie urric: ' . : , > . . *.4 4 eemeh mest go regardless 23x! * ~scarenir wad ae Sine te ti: colin — district. through the Miami, Hollywood | sassination is not so clear as in the) CALLED HOME FROM ST LOUIS | temporary restraining order. The trips of Steamer Washington, EASY PAYMENT = yy $1 5.20 “A: “RO 3! Oversize ‘ei 8: : ate made by | ' 9 | Judge was to get $2000 a week so the newest Streckfus boat. Ad- Plan. Ne Reé Tape. Ne De in the fut ing t ‘the A : d Fort Lauderdale area: 110) ot! . ar F uture owing to ¢ American Red Cross, the work “te te og seman oe mapert o oe oe se ee CINCINNATIAN GOES BY Pl ANE long as the order remained in ef- vance Fare Tickets, $1.00. MERCHANTS TIRE Co. Balloon $10 75 ies cs * ee _%f providing (clothing, food and | fect i! to the “ " Effersen 0673 m Pedding is down to such a svstema-| Materials received during the last | several skirmishes between the two | — | e “agent. Phone MAin 4040 for information 2710 WASHINGTON J 29x4.40 9.1! ‘oa 2 ” 31x5.25 92 6aes ae Nott ; f re aoe 3045.77 wane tized state that one scarcely real- few days is being reserved for re-| gangs, in which men on both sides | Business Man Notified Here at 4:30 “ga sami s bigs was asked eT. W ASHINGTON OPEN SUNDAY MORNING _— other sizes low. 33x6.00 Balloon ® ‘tes that welfare activities are be-| Pair of homes whose owners are| have been wounded. Vito Gian- A. M., Reaches Ohio City in o convey this offer to him. He . s and Duet, “uate gel igeener for all makes cart ing pursued On such an extensive unable to finance the work. nola brother of John Glannola, Two and One-half Hours. declined, telling the slot machine i eieeneie EE ance nce ries’ oma. wheel toaelill scale. | | Additional surveys of the 60-| wholesale grocer, was wounded Ww. J. Eiler of Cincinnati, O., a vai he a ge: not pee zs =~ yroaching such a proposition o Judge Calhoun, — each of the towns a central| Mile area ‘between West Palm| recently, but circumstances are! business man stopping at Hotel tion has been set u ' .| unknown Stat] eived long-distance p to dispense | Beach and Miam' and of the Lake . Statler, receive a iong ance I the necessaries of life. and to these| Okeechobee region, showed 349 Police reported the MDatallo|call at 4:30 a. m. today, asking him| Je slot machine agent made be 4035 LINDELL BL. 60 crowds of joshing, smiling men! known dead, 1100 injured and a/|brothers and Catanzaro are friends|/t. be in Cincinati today, if possi- |8¢cond visit to Judge Calhoun’s é - and women apparently putting|property. loss of approximately |°f the Glannola brothers and thefr/nie to close a business deal. He |fTlend. This time he sald the pool ) | forth their best efforts to keep up| $165,000,000. lNeutenant, “Shorty” Russo. Catan-| .,mmunicatea with the Robertson |WOUld pay anyone who persuaded e eapes ar in » se 4 a their spirits and those of the com- leven persons, seven of them | 727° and Russo were arrested last) ai part Corporation, took a taxi-|the Judge to accept the offer $5000 munity January on complaint of a girl, but) ; : down and $100 a week as long as - , w . ; b to the flying field at Bridgeton. | E CUT THE SHOE RIC As is usual in such disasters. the — onl poms Spree [the charges were dismissed = in land at 5 a. m. took off for Cincin- |th® temporary restraining order Is Priced at 1500 v os rom a caved-in apartment hou: was in effect. The man approached ——_" ———— | ae — eeeeeeeee’s Prediction that the n court. | | umber of dead} w , , nati in a plane piloted by C. A. ~ Would be doubled by the discovery where they had lain in darkness A Coroner's verdict of homicide L andhierah p I y Madd | tlh slat rineiine esselane be -’ since last Saturday night. They/, . hands unknown persons i - od UP, Dn PB fae eens ston in the ulnal wore removed to emergency Honk |Saavneuened toa inthe Lace] Tre hours and 2% minutes ater| OU Pe! consign the ofey at al ---and Is Worth More! \ | fou a eTOwEne UR- i tals. Consiglio, shot to death Wednesday | the plane landed in Cincinnati, aft- | ; : ah S , \) y = — - = palatine a Fears that the Seminole Indians./as he drove his automobile in the ,er traveling 360 miles. Efler went alsa bine sal hon ae tact ‘ Iittle above Siete age Sle ~ wathered in two camps In the Ev-/|1400 block of Blair avenue. The | about his business, and Lindbergh The Sikes ent tt be othietiind - Many rescue work ap icaAioanpnntet ie erglades, had suffered heavy cas-/slayer escaped. Consiglio was 37/| flew back to St. Louis. This was Meeks, talimctamls 6a: 00 al ae eee | ; rkers had predict: | waities in the hurricane proved|years old and lived with his wife.|the fifth Robertson airplane trip in * he CF Probably there never was a used-car sale Perr ete ee | like this before! Used cars priced from B® ed that {+ woul $1590 to $3500! It challenges your imag- | 3 ‘ d reach 400. : ‘ North Nineteenth |+ ; “ , ° ° ait .* Fine Weather Sroundiess, as newspaper men/|Mary, at Pil} North ’ ae Tee oes Polinow Denies Attempt. | A Partial List > mn rtunately tor the rehabilitation | S°#7ched out their camps. _ — | . . Program, there has been fine moved out from their usual habita- I6 BURIED BY MINE CAVE-IN oie Sen Oe by eee Cees Caesar, who helped Jake Katz of ' ee ee saeey ination. What must these cars be like! tion in time, but suffered some Mellon in Party in Canada. | Chicago run the pool here Inst | LINCOLNS T ‘7 cas + | & ‘ ee oe as a result of sleep- | from = One Yovfan Fatally Crushed, Others | By the Assoctated Press. summer, said they had no knov- | We'll tell you. These cars have been made Q e a doors have been report: Appeals to Business Men to Aid Being Rescued. | MONTREAL, Sept. 24.—A party ledge of such an attempt. They 4»- | | Lincoln Roadster, into “new” cars—from. every conceivable ed. All of th y ose who were injured c , : > the Assoriated Press. _ lof United States financiers, includ- clared that Jake Katz looked after | i 2-pass ; Storm Victims, By the ae | . ‘ - : GCOS | his slot machines operating. 4-pass essiieiiauain nite cll aa ttaeadil whale ' 5 ue was made AND LO W STYLES -: wg R. Redden, national medical O’Leary, president of the Chamber Martin, 50 years old, \ ‘S The Pollnows, who insist theirs Lincoln Touring. | : e'Tector of the Red Cross, that aloft Commerce of the United States. crushed by a falling stone. He/ 15 Years , % | is a legitimate proposition, claim 7-908 i cks x appearance is that of a new car. Their per- a ~~ e Medium ané pty epidemic ig imminent and fre addressed a special message to| live dat Gravityl, Ia., and leaves a x 10.000 Customers «| to know nothing of the written lincoln Coupe, formance is that of a new car. Their life 2 one oer | sme is being spared to warn|the membership throughout the| Widow and daughter. . i | contract entered into by Katz and | : in ‘ is that of a new car. ec F « > ; Se | id hincher niyle. Parinking against the danger Of! country, urging that they aid the - ) Batting 1000 % meget Maher, seca on by dncoin Sedan, | ga 11 o* gw y, | : bs ¢ miss this chance to save on good Shoes. lf yoo @ 7 While the repairing of homes is CRITICISES MAKING RELIGION Coats-of-Arms Mig g But be. ier ne iwe $| Judge Ittner's decision ea oe OTHER CARS lative refinement of this class of car at save send wife, sister or mother. We will exchas¢ B Plng on In all parta of th's sec- the league of satiafaction., For | machine case as was told exclu- Cadttiac Phaston : ings of from $1300 to $3300. tory. ED ™on, | . . > our enstomers. all of them, - . . = tch last —— a arge crews are also at work BAR TG PRESIDENCY OF yj, S. on Solid Silver Mike the dentmend’ ther met | sively in the ran Dispate . . WOMEN’S $4 TQ $6 SHOES ' ae the boats aground in Bis- - and musical instruments they ea. Mane ene Bey ae os i Marmon Touring # ¢ Bay as well as those driven | By the Associated Press. You may now have \ purchase here. They prove it | ney of record in the case before | pen | at.ineeuse tevuia: ~ All new Fall patt includ! bh fancy lace eh by sending their friends to un. patterns, including the new n or Sa ’ , “| be > 2 —— rae ij , “alent mee +. i the eae ae e NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 24 your own coat-of-arms No wonder 10.000 families in | sine aad le cmdage } Wills Ste. Claire ’ - 7: ‘e-master, Rose Mahony, - ‘ | , : : ager | approached in a vague way by a | Sunday 10 to 3 « ——, ir = ee a ee Your car accepted in trade. Liberal out- Religion and politics were touched St. Lonis have dealt with ma It ts known that a friend cf | po ystery J : patents, kid and oe * J. will be floated next ek if thera | in his matriculation address at the tique or Old English iv 4 | man representing himself 1s inter- : 2 oe eh Se eee q eT Barthel- | ested in slot machines, but the antin, New heels» and toen at opening of the ninety-firth year at fe By next Wednesday or Thureday Sterling Silver. ; y | friend told him he would not carry | 95 and 7* ts prob b the university 4 “ey of ge care nes : | : : —HMable ft , sc : ad (o paee « persona . he boate nie et ‘i ser Res. “; Legged can inten, mee! us about it. \ Duesenberg ej any message to Freund. | inspection of Semen B. Lambert- raves, e . = " » gaid, “w . > ‘ es eas High Shoes Girls’ High Shoes iz = Struck will be back there nets ae America for Protest- ew Piano Co. . | Mme. Schwimmer a ee | | tae aan ay: or Smeg ! 4035 d 1 t wees Peters brand, tn 48 en, inations. Personally, it : CHICAGO, Sept. —Mme. “ 7 e firm's a Lin e Boulevard | : Sit ant denom 910-12-14 Pine Street 4 Schwimmer, a native of Hun- | we SAS | on sae ins, SOF AG ED sien oore More, |Seume forme un anereas, meé<| ff BOLLAND'S § eis "ena' noted euher” ane tee Indel wo-tone atyien; -_ | ._ e rena ation work goes ‘and almost uncnr stian 6 or “ ve ‘ oy ples. n oe alae in pinin . fad here. welfare. agencies are ! religious leader, be he even a Leeust at Tenth m. ©. As epra hie $ turer. said to ee ae ae Phone a n l 8600 leathers, Sines #.” “Airect'ng their efforts at the | pishop, to denounce the presidential ——_ % PACKARD PIANOS eer oi pnts Pate en eitinen- , S'4 to 2, $2.95 & . Hee of sufferers in Moore Haven. | aspirations of a great State Gover- Jewelers fer 78 Yeers EDISON PHONOGRAPHS » os onan polly cee 3 ke Okeechobee. This settlement Protestant. BSPECIAL HOSIERY SAL 3 P q inland town on the shores of! nor, simply because he is not @ ” a , owt » 299600000-3099000000008 Gouit here teeny.

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 4926 ___ ol. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____— 3 j a ——————— =CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN NOVEMBEF —s all STORE-WIDE MONTH-END SAL oe o> Pee Pe Pronounced Savings Feature Every Offering in This Saturday Sale. No Woman or Miss Who Counts Her Dollars Carefully Can Afford to Miss It! Silk Undies All-Silk Hose FEATURING A GREAT SATURDAY SELLING OF NEWEST MODES IN AUTUMN Z All Chiffon! a | J : _€ cise **° | Frocks for Misses and Women | 7°35: These Hose are slightly he regulary, doer ot a A NOTABLE SELECTION OF THE SEASON’S CHOICEST STYLES Regularly $2.95 to $15 i. ; PAGE 4___ For Saturday We Have Arranged a Number of Out-of-the-Ordinary Events Made Possible by the Readjustment of Our Stocks at the Month-End Gut Weleae Ae ober he er cs en ere ee ee ee ae - aye 2 “, z ie a tere NES ARTY Soe ~ — ta-r cee ot oe oe “ - spd “ 4 ~ ‘ = nt dctingnar raga * Rx . re oo ABO ORT — venom ~ “ ee ee = . : : Wigs wag? . eauen hatin ale ; - - ested tettpaitiincestanasiaintires tity is cheanneiiideleibaliaietien ee aah iil c . “ ‘ * owt wae . a Cenge wet bee ‘ as Ee te nt nr” Y ar tem whe 2% Gen " by , ~ ” * . R moet Ch Epa the - sl ss ow, Ag i Ai REPAIR IR; ‘ 13 ial Fae ey ” 08K a mu . ee ee yeaa . . . wy * aa " et ee eee aa “er ar © eee - mr eatin =the pattern o a " e wh al a gr ors bag — Ba cally Siang: oc A » . 3 * a ‘ . maine ie be a | é - « . RR er ne Hi pr) ra et >" Cia,» pele inh - hd ois : ‘ Fe te RI RRR 6 eet or, gS ih lige at Se a a ee RG Re is nin OS tN fb ; eer ene oar u — : ~ NaS sage Neate Cer ee ee - fect their appearance or wear- ing qualities. A fine quality | Poon PROVIDING SAVINGS NO WOMAN CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK ! Gowns! Teddies! Bloomers! of chiffon ALL SILK FROM ‘ Ny a Step-Ins! Pajamas! In fact, we TOP TO TOE! One of the Ay, 2 : c offer an exceptional selection of best low-priced Hosiery chases wry) SIZES FOR MISSES EVERY NEW lingerie assembled from many of the Winter. Stock up! s 7 AND WOMEN AUTUMN COLOR ae id elleesS at 9 fran i \ i> | GiB. €Z NEW AUTUMN SLAY, of their worth. All materials. SHADES Veoh oil Y Kar> y All shades. Trimmed and tai- | : } 150 Pairs ee ea ee We ! nee 5 | (Pxryt i Paeae. a : 39 DRESSES_ 25 DRESSES } jay SILK HOSE ' 1 | | se a) |. at | A LUX BATH WILL H y , . P| oe Sacrificed 79C Riis ff ra \ BP While While MAKE THEM LIKE NEW! —— \ Bt ET. Pe. ron eat They They KLINE’S—Main Floor. , | OB A f: ) a Last it N\A ; N ! Last Remaining numbers of ap. c | é = \\ Remaining numbers of || BI 37 Handbags $] Ne ee 2 : DAN: several popular lines. | several popular lines. ] New Rayon Bloomers I by ’ ( 1} a i a Exceptional quality, nicely atyled. Choice plums for th Ear y Shop Sy AS oe | Be RE ie | Secured in a special purchase. Offered pers. \ orth several times this price. \ “Sone = — —— —--- at an appealing price. KLINE S—Main Floor KLINE’S—Main Floor. . cg il Aa 9 OOO Rg NB tet NR es rs y Ne aa Mere | eee a ga iw ' There is a thrill of youth in every Kline Frock, for they invariably have Leather Handbags oT la site f | touches which are daringly new. And the new Fall fashions are certainly New Raincoats S 1 3 g > ans 4 dashing! The basque, the blouse back, the wing sleeves and the cleverly tai- - ’ di aa eae : a Sati yn sa 8 wen gh: es P $ anand 2 wuaidi site rion aes ” . sees a ee — : a sa . Peis : ak dhe. tie Ge a etch nares An. cei nse Ft eS ae ” — sa = y oh ee ee ’ x . 2 ee wae ‘ 7 " eargdbneme> enn a taggers i ase ieranilibas claps * CIES RPT tn 9 toa pny te OE” >is ET POs RK ae sno om aie Wo om ee pte - . ve — pepe rarer : ona ; : - Ae Ne ee etRIRaannt natn nn = = = ae a eae ete : 2 rites ie this offering. Dresses of crepe de Cc ! QOposs Coats! Seali ; houettes—the wrapped and straightline modes. Hiway chine, flat crepe and Georgette. ler gy, a sg! “tellin gone and back home again. In br ° Rf AT . Viet, . Many new sleeve details and shawl and mush- % { - A c * q . al rome pointe Kon Memigie sia Exceptional at While They Last! THE ) . a T I wanted ' f / SEASON’S 5 5 65 ite cotsbi- tA BS ES The Smartest Styles! The Newest Colors! FE L T Hi A ° +‘ BUee eee > ; Ry RASS Reman SoS we aes ' " lier nations. Al! $ 89 | hogar vege oe pee onderter Values Specially Priced at S A i E a fraction of i “he bi / ee Every new mode of the season “4 sizes. At a INNOVATIONS their worth. ° - . — ou ‘ ; RR SS FoR # r ~ Styies which are included in this low-priced ' } Ms 8 4 bors ggee re modes, bolero modes, on their way to busi i offering. There are pumps, straps, | bs Ap 4 b) Rr atwing sleeve modes—every- a a hen. Gael 79 ee stepins and Oxford ties .. all the MIDSEASON oy ay ET Bo ses) thing that is smart is HERE! to school or college, <o | seasons smartest modes. Muse, See, wile | | eee Many lovely tailored modes for tea, to walk.- Im- 4 ALL SIZES COATS RRP eee eA | a «school and office. Others, more mense chic, at so small : ‘ AND ALL STYLES SACRIFICED bi i" ee ey i} | oe elaborate for afternoon and a price! While They Last! Hes page I | ea] evening wear. In_ satin, flat white ey Last. ey ne ee hee t= Ses4 crepe and Georgette. All sizes. Vagabond Hats OF HEELS Chic Little Hoods Also included in this selection are many short M lines and _ discontinued —_— 4] » Ty <Sychay New Creased Crowns numbers from much derful values higher priced lines. ane enerittcesd 89 Wis earn oN eee Girls’ Cotton Frocks Misses’ Rayon Frocks | Every one is a very de- in this offer- DS PE PN i se coke 2 ~~ y Beret Styles deoble style from our ing. All styles 38 Deb grre abe’ 06 Nog tes yin t-od Less Than Cost! me newest Fall stocks. All and colorings. 5% ek «Sime ——_ rials suitable for school 89¢ TWO FOR $1 Rippled Brims * sizes but not all sizes in Lge A Alia ae Aitshede wear. | Mf _ " every style. ft. , | ¥ Smart Matrom —— = i. —_— KLINE S—Balcony KLINE’S—Basement KLINE*S—Basement Styles | 3 | KLINE S—Second Platte | vho

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _YRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcement or-Page 20 De RATA PL Bh aik: «e ‘ Saturday Candy Specials ~” SA Lo a : : | | | . : ‘ Butterscotch Candies, box ..... aa . “ 1 Lb. Assorted Chocolates and : Lb. Home- | 3 made Candies for ccoccccocsces Se y ‘ ' ga ‘ ms 3 Homemade Candies, 20-02. Dox......+++++--§9@ eature Ey sd Offering In i 8 (Candy Dept—Main Floor.) | é Woman or Miss Who Counts —_— GRAND-LE ADER Can Afford to Miss It! | Silk Und: New Frocks Bring New Fashions , Boys’ Skolny Two-Pants Suits . ndies Both M; : - With Long Trousers and Golf Knickers Oo ISSES and Women Will Find Good Reason for Choosing New Dresses From Our Shecialized Collections at $ Regularly $2.95 to $15 - ; | ‘ll > $ ' ‘ , is; nN ™ ‘ . n 7 i ‘ ‘ AL es OR RRC Rea RR Rs HO DEE Bon ‘bith g een its EMM PHO ME LEL EIGER AE IBID iin Alli i ibaa inline BRB shee bie onl tn Riba nibid ENGI . 2 A RRR UO Otis. ea S Newest style tendencies are carefully executed by the Skolny expert tailors in these handsome all-wool Suits for boys between the ages of 7 and 15 years. They : are in the favored double-breasted models and may be selected in any of the popular new ~ shades and patterns. Other Skolny Suits $30 to $35 Gowns! Teddies! Bloomers! Step-Ins! Pajamas! In fact, we “ 45 . shah 84 Wik — r Aa Lin = Every youthful wardrobe will welcome the addition of a Frock of chif- fon velvet, as shown in the Misses’ Store. It may_have deep sleeves in lines and offered at a fraction : Pg | ae bands of velvet and bright crepe, or circular jabots lined with crepe on of their wor All materials. | a pi. WY, | shoulder, skirt and sleeves. Likewise the two-piece Frock with brocaded or AN) shades. Trimmed and tai- = WZ velvet blouse and pleated crepe skirt. Fringed dresses of crepe Romaine, 2 ey Bd |Z, AV\Y |. Bolero Frocks of crepe, satin Frocks with shirred skirts, and Frocks with The Teen- Ag in | wide belts of suede tell of the variety of smart styles included. , : 5: | : : | Satin Girdle A LUX BATH WILL rE 7 D cttabeite nlite tn iclnih gat! , , , or women—there are Vresses intinitely cnic in ciotn, satin, MAKE —— LIKE NEW! i | crepe and Georgette, showing such smart details as bat sleeves, , $ : 50 naam de ic ooh ' ee deep vestees, Cardigan blouses and unusual boleros. ——— offer an exceptional selection of Qs VV We lingerie assembled from many A m a Ls bs ee 1A lar a i a Mb ag) nc it © - aS Gn aie ARI ha bo We Ra Ban > ae Boys’ Rufwear Boys’ Royston J Yr. Suits, $11.98 9-Pant Suits, $15.98 Made of extra-strong For boys between the wool fabrics, these Suits | ages of 7 and 15 years} will give excellent wear. | Royston Jr. Suits are an ; 4 goRt a Just long enough to be called They have long trousers | excellent choice. They New Rayon Bloomers $] i "T a Girdle and short enough for and golf knickers and | have long trousers and (Third Floor.) IN Fee een a ee 8 See ee Say ae the young miss to step into are in double-breasted | golf knickers. Excellent bb 39 te Wear a Raynster a, easily is this little model shown models. Sizes 6 to 14. | for school wear. 7 | | ss noe Pe dmaartign 2 Section. It is ’ A autifully fashioned of exquis- : . : | '7- | And You'll Be Smart as Well as Dry 3 NS lial reside oe Dlaie: eatin asi Boys’ Golf Boys’ Oilskin Seen te Cree gene. ae g Exceptional quality, nicely styled. special purchase. Offered at an appealing price KLIXNE’S—Main Floor. . Secured in a ree Se ee —_— . - >» fe WOKS bi, inhi bined with sections of elastic Knickers, $3.98 : Slickers, $4.95 Coats, $5.98 s ms “fs ~~ New Rat mecoats a $ Q.9° (a tt cree Sr rane WH Hae Sane | Full-lined, plus-f = om ae weseepeess Mager rubber og have ag a ae . Aves : , ‘ Knickers of all-wool twe ickers in sport style wit the appearance of leather, A Special i ee | Dainty Uplift and other novelty fabrics in | strapped corduroy collars | They are guaranteed not to : 4 Bandeaux. $1 00 smart patterns are here in | may be chosen in yellow or | peel or crack and to be wa- : sizes from 6 to 16. : green. Sizes 8 to 14. terproof. Sizes 6 to 14 Month-End Price! me. © aq : ° ° er : a . P You’ll almost wish for rain so you can x ee PS. Dainty little garter belts, (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Fioor.) y | Y | wear your new raincoat, if it’s a Raynster— ee ae brassieres and uplift Ban- “ i in red, green, French blue or navy blue. me ge! Be ee deaux designed for young They’re excellent in every detail, and are for — & fe ce wies of coer ieee misses*(sizes 14 to 20) and women (sizes 36 ee Pee | (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) ro* aw i to 44). Rain Hats to match are only....$1.25 Boe ee ae ee ) Brunswick and pure rubber in plain = shades. Victor Records Very light weight-and certain 4% “Sawyer” Impervo Slickers in red f GE a ul : . he protection against rain. Just = and green, sizes 14 to 20 moe ES Es St Thrift Avenue : cS Out Today the Coats for rainy Fall days. | (Sports Center—Third Floor.) Bet tk , . pn af | 2014 Some made with strap collar. . i \ BBN | The Buy-Way of St. Louis. | 143—75e Ideal for school and business. ! , nae o> rr * —* , Me Too—Gene Austin -New Fall Shades— / ES ee ee Panty Frocks, 69c ’ / ey : For My Sweetheart— Sak. Gre BI ota ¥ Sd ie; eo Gingham in blue and _ pink, 4 Ne Gene Austin reen ue ac 3 Sire ee 7 Ci aX stamped in effective patterns to be VED 3255—75ce embroidered. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. tent : While the Years Go All Sizes . 4 | : | \- ye ee, ee. KLINE’S—Main Flow, . " oa h at gM | F k Th S » K rt (Square 16.) , Vil * x Sc OO ey rocks at et | | Infante’ Wear. $1 | Z Drifting 7 dies Flapperette—Fox Trot the Fashion for Miss 6 to 14 : s : : /. Pengo sad chauaien te in. 4 RS | :20142-—7 Be The newest Raincoats are of tle girls and boys from 2 to 6 years. (Square 16.) | , Breezin’ —- ox Trot Sweaters, $1.95 a Tell Me You Love Me a . New pull-over Sweaters in fancy | —Fox Trot cricket designs, desirable for school 20048—$1.00 boys who wear sizes 26 to. 36. fe. V Florida, the Moon and ; ae ou It's quite important to have Frocks of silk crepe in ones Fiction, 35¢; 3 for $1 gee Poor Little Marie Prominent authors are represented 7 | ‘—Franklin Burr Winter w — ; ropriate for school and after- ea Ne. cs Tage , , | ie ee ees ah SRD PINS rai No | in this group of 1,000 Novels offered With Male C! ; , : \ school. And here one may choose them in one’s favorite color, mee BOATING Fs Ue : ae chi ; on— oe ROTH TY BE : t this special price. Mus! smocked and otherwise adorned in youthful manner. Jer- HELLS oy Saturda —I2000 Hats Goi Pa seys, too, and Frocks of wool crepe; one-piece and two-piece Frat dii th ts Bandeau, $1.00 VY | Styles, in the fashions for school-girls. ies : : “ Silk brocade, satin and fine jersey . ‘ Et ata tae , eC lehene | s Brassieres in hook-back style. In ewest OaGdes at vs a9 + 9 8 NYT: Silk Hosiery, $1.00 Tom Sawyer Girls Winter | Women’s Spring-Needle Hosiery See Shickers $4 95 Coats, $19.75 of chiffon weight; silk to hem, in ; : desirable shadés. We're quite read ith You never know when the first (SQuare 21) a | : “calla these co: Satins; satin-and-metal brocade, new felts and’ the label that calls these coats | chilly day is going to come, and : I ; iT 4, he | ona hte For they’re business- | it’s well to ogee rd ‘ eo ae ah psi \ Ne [Necks aan, Ss A ae velours, new feather-trimmed Hats for matrons Auskrat Coats! Cara- ! BY! 5 ike Slickers that will keep girls | Coat in the Sar. YO a —with this offering the Millinery Salon declares um Coats! Sealine Me a Nae ‘ dry as toast all the way to school | Saturday. Of chinchilla, Bolivia , ee en ee ee itself firmly in f . Unused anak ae S' /@ . and back home again. In bright | or Gerona, plain or fur trimmed. « \ \ Poe unusual lot at this price. itse irmiy in tavor Of | Just imagine being “a colors, sizes 6 to ro. Sizes 6 to 14. . (Square 18) price! These are styles in advance of the mode. br Coat of Kline de- | = : (Third Floor.) : Lingerie, $1.50 Clever styling and nicety of finish distingtish ’ # a each one. And thére are Hats for the bobbed head, Man s Strap or such a low price! Philippine gowns, envelope chem- © our patrons too ise and step-ins, daintily hand-em- and Hats in average and large head sizes, in Watch $6.95 ’ s . map 9 ¢ . It's Collegiate! The broidered. (Square 19) equally plentiful variety! FY GARMENT! | “ 3 7 95 ‘ Artificial Flowers, 59c Ey With Illuminated Dial oo " a i Pe Reto! New “Freshman Skirt Huss cea New Hats for the Kiddies A Strap Wrigt Watch that : 3 oulet Articies (aude 113 $1.95 to $4.95 | le convesjent Yor sam, ond INE % Are Specially Priced’ Ate. $ 4 9 5 Boston Ferns, 49c Fihe ee or ee = bac yo 7 Prcerneny ’ aaa Pwr pores ay ws Large-size Boston Ferns, in six- ity. There are felts and velours, for school lever movement. inch pots. While a lot of 300 lasts. ' (Thrift Avenue, Main Floor) and dress up, in all colors. (Third Floor.) (Jewelry Shop—Maia Fieon) Coney ATS godets, leather belt, hip pocket For the Happy Child Who Plays three godets, in gay stripes and FELT HAT a =i = AB diloth Bi RR, UI Shoes constructed on scientific health lines—with , =H! roadciot ouse room for the toes, arches properly held without a. : i | : ATES RIRABE ater esr i | : 3 Nard ere it is — trouser- : | | 3 i } Pied Piper Shoes and all! On the campus and in bs B nee d S the corridors, this is the smart ipper ags Roun ty Le fashion. Choose it with two or | hie DiPont re eee | checks, and in plain flannels of : - Here, there and everywhere is the child who wears . all colors, navy blue included. $ O00 ee cer led his Pied Piper Shoes to school, at play or on dress aiaiiane va “Ai occasions. The little feet are so comfortable in these : i N 8 h H db ~ TEE _— letes the costume, tucked-in There are almost innumerable = a , . ; : SALE ° E i ew Leather an ag a es ic Pion agen aay o9i hea ge Sy Tere eet ee sides ie fe strain and flexible soles without eer they do Se Beale Waenied Col as : lars in Peter Pan, Country -acly desirable. For the not grow weary in the busy days. Priced $3 to $7. : —— « SS Lis Club and convertible styles, 91.98 exceedingly desirabie. Attractive Styles and Colors olfer, the student or the athlete, W\> i | ower yes fe is especially convenient. These os Sizes 2% to 5 Sizes 2% to 8 Picture these styles . 2 on ther Way lo bus! . 2 hess, to shop, to golf, 79 a $ 95 are in the compact roun d : Pied Pipers are so neces- Junior girls who. have al- to school or college, co | = 2 ; =— style, are neatly trimmed with he: sary for the fast-growing | ways worn Pied Pipers will il chic omg é so" : leather and have double nantes i ; . | | orl xtc og Gulenaes tn ae have se Chic, af 60 &Mai . : ‘ . ; ; a price! me ail te Perfumes From oty May be selected in various colors ya grow straight and strong in Vagabond Hats % ae, ste eee, A Pouch Bags, flat and and sizes. ee Shoes | ‘ ‘ines sptsiaaess : : rice Chic Little Hoods ’ 3 axtotts fancy styles also; fashioned In the New Gift Size E 9 $17 50 New Creased ; Pg calf and novelty effect 1 77a Gladstone ases, . Crowns r f= leathers in black, costume =F 7 3 ” ; ‘ : or high colors are exceed- 2 2 Of Top-Graim Cowhide : : ° eer oe Se mowers Fine perfumes, by Coty, in L'Ori- Sao ! These are extra well made over a standard Rippled Brims if \ = | models with coin purse and gan, Clore and Paris are univer- iy ye 40 22-inch steel frame with sturdy bolts, rein- Smart Matron 2 SS mirror at this price. er ae ppomnar oc sage tg Spent = f 1 forced corners and strong lock. They have Styles : tractive round bottle in the new gift ee A | partition and roomy pocket. KLINE’S—Second Fleer. ‘ This section of the Handbag department will © size and packed in a pretty container. J (Luggage Section—Fourth Floor.) . interest the woman who wishes several inexpen- A Coty gift will surely be appreci- , * iz sive but attractive Bags. (Bag Shop—Matin Floor.) ated. (Perfumes—Main Ficor.) Beret Styles

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* $ — » > some of his associates are now in “ iS BIASED AGAINST WIEGANDS sentences have been affirmed. The . ; : | A standard for 1930! in Recetvership. —_——— | } | unique advantages. Offering * diversified > & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 aneaie - } LOUIS POST Dat . a a , | To eee Gizaqa) Ready for today @ CHARGES THAT JUDGE FARIS |Denefted. a=, they, are. serving 25. |sinta, prison, having been trans Ze — EEE y C at Staunton, Ill., and the 25-year) ferred there from Leavenworth. = , } : : es dard Stamping Co. 15-year terms run _ concurrently \ In Patents and Satins | A ae ae eee see | en Se tohmer ones. “Celbeck ane | i pete: every — sen an In High and Low Heel || . ie | erground 100-car garage, and other | Eee ; | nt Three excellent Diamond? in | ee oe an | engraved: 18k: White ~ 1 . selection and combination of rooms family, officers of the Standard ols laieaniieniiselis Ring you can | build on by adding a dia- mua a (Being Completed et Union Bird, and Pershing Ave) b. d i an ' ws F : { barron mad’ oeiar Wiepiad. Metal Weatherstrip 2 5 7 vy. mond on each wedding an- HEEL set a new standard in residential apart. |who was general manager of 4 Something New Sept. is niversary. . , ment hotels. Furnished or unfurnished, company, at 2000 North Broad- | Profitable Investment Columbia.. $3.00 Hi | with or without kitchens....any num. | way, before Judge Faris named | Dus te cn Vaurselt : . kD: U | . : . . Selph Other Wedding Rings, $3.75 t ber or combination of rooms fr | former Postmaster Colin M. S8elp EVERLASTING BRONZ ) Boonville nee $3.50 £ ng ’ $ p Ht | te alevem Bendy for pm : as receiver, two months ago. Wiegand asks that another to vol needed 4 tark hammer || S€@alia.... $4.00 — HJ |Uhg October, with leases being arranged Judge be designated to handle tne) @ and shears. Sold | ti | f j ‘ ae seins - Sukee Cees abs fect. “Saves ie cents Mokane iv wenncs su cee ik now! The finest in St. Louis... .with — '| Faris, who now is in Denver, sit- fuel many times over. Adjusts itself -McBaine cthees ved Oe oJ l Company VE an ideal location overlooking Foregt ; . ewvelry ) he the part of Federal Judge Faris | SE | | f the Wiegand ae / | ; ih: toward members 0 ° . E “xX EC f O ae /f | Gold Wedding Ring. This 1s ‘lt The Senate and Con eB PP ge tows ansor amet nie ttn aNell taanetibnretae Stee Rope RS Sp oN 8 Agate tnt nn ey _—o vr sg RE ROOM IS PORE iaBins = ae . a Ae RR CO ce te a Na iallin oit . PR me Oe + aimee, eae Weer © Pr merges 2 ATI Park. Get the facts today. Know what to swelling, warping and shrinking of New Franklin $3 50 Delightfully Youthful | wer as an acting Judge of the windows and doors. No taking out of . , , ‘" dirt PUMPS, STRAPS | Circuit Court of Appeals, probd- sash or — No , Fayette $4.00 | ° Senate and Congress living offers AND STEP-INS ‘ably will take the matter up after Price, 4c Per Foot Leave St. Louts at 9:03 P.M. 9th and Olive Sts., S. E. Corner Ouniaiahap Miemmeanaana {his return. If Judge Faris re- TACKS INCLUDED Snaturdany, September 25th. > ONE PRICE et Se = — “ - |} positions in the company, cites ut- S g5 NONE terances of Judge Faris as showing e Wiegand, one of four members Phone MAIin 3660 ejudice. Judge Faris said, at ——" PRICED os j = a Pete Raat mR erage eee pg > : . . merey > Gt) andi pee 4 » ee ce ee a el. ome . aa ees —_——--a— - a ee — = ILO: BS Pag TE Ee MME REIN SKI eit tk a acasen yeh Say RES ad Ailes 4% sage te net SRR £ JUST ITT TST PE PITT PTT PI TTT ITT YEE TIT VTIe IIIT VAC VEIT Pir TTC Ten YR PUA RI SV EI ITC ITIT ITT ALPEN ROP a ED | ' | ' | ) - — You can rub elbows and feel at perfect ease in the best clubs—in the company of smart dressers—STYLE and MATERIALS make “Smartleigh’ clothes fit into any picture. “yeas yy oe rapt pagename — - mek em ~ rea ong . a mee ak nae Irs — Wait OD af s - oti roa 2 = Rate vsapeieeel aera ee . teat ynbimiininn lta . * ; ore a4 * des “th, = ' , : Pag ; * ~~ “ » , es ¥ iked:; 3 a8 Ce age Port ig Phideighnme eh eters see : pews . ra at Bagi noe cae wa ~ “ 4 - y * 5 ¢ i oa ; haat ‘ - ¥ : i dati i ee io =e} ” ng a ee hea rs Naa SentnSS: HA th bad me ° ws ; ’ 3 ‘ ae . ans Brie Sin aren . ‘ " *) sedan nae 2, ia a a . ' bal S ee Jand it yn aD pa ed * = ont — wt ae oo eae: SES og, ae” vim * ew 2 ’ ae —o 5, ene a Sy. AO oa va e ee oe * “e « j = Ps *" we ie % : . : ~ vip ea ee : “ey + : > * M488: : eh 7 ‘ cai caaldlaruiersemetectoerapadataattaaadbostin ete ee ee eclethoaen 2 tanekaaiinn a sianenaeianmematia a sani lakdschaicol to ediaeteicanmuaitiies adaeeiebeeaeng -daentrare Se ee ae eae ee = ntti 2 ae ane - ve New - on " . « ee ee + athe. — we om ue RE mea re aME - “ . a ze ee ae T° = ee eee eae PRI Baath > a At an eal . 774) | Eze JER JMC FAIL TIT Wee Wee Irie Fer , eee THE SEVILLE $115 DELIVERS THIS NEW IMPROVED Po Jailored a | a Specially (MCA SER AC ads Tie ate ahkd até MLA : to ee Be Ee ( sa | : atra\'e ts ayy y y i A Am a _ > —_— dun 2 . 3 - - ¥ ates ty y pia “ef ee: mi Maes. 4 re sok iy Abe. ‘heth m id ey ig as hase nag re UO GOL FET VERT YON’ VIC FMRC Vyere eee Frc rer rie g J We have a limited number of these wonderful instruments for im- mediate delivery, and you should by all means see this model if you are seeking a beautiful Phonograph for your home. This machine the very latest development by Brunswick, is noted for its quality of tone and its artistically designed and richly finished cabinet. Ie is‘made with the new improved reproducer, new tone arm and new tone chamber, and is equipped with two record albums. Choice of Adam brown mahogany or antique walnut, both high-lighted. Other Brunswick Phonographs, $30 to $1000 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE ON YOUR OLD PHONOGRAPH Wou'll Want These New Records Expect to Find the New— Glen Urquhart Plaids J The New Stripes The New Mixtures All the New New Blue Serge Fabrics The New Blue Cheviots Worsteds Cassimeres The Models | Cheviots There’s a New Star in the Heavens Tonight . ' 3-Button College Suits Serges es Me +e Al oe Valencia ) 3-Button Business Sack : ing ee orld Through Rose-Colored Glasses : 2-Button Single-Breasted smoninl ecad ac ttom How Many Times a 3-Button Double-Breasted Fabrics My Cutie’s Due at Two to Two Tod Crying for the Moon The Birth of the Blues | Stubs, Longs, Shorts, Stouts, Regulars ( 7 ‘M J us re > -? cy > we t+ ee = = : te # . a B | i ee e : Be 7 4 a rs : Ba LE) Set Se ines 3 Se, 8 ; aaa a st iy : 3 ¢ > ah ates git. ~ * > So oe “ee 4 oa Sigs i : 2: 2 ae ee. ee sd : ey i Ce - See ah Y ’ eS 5 sae = 7 . - ae s ¢ ‘ ¥ * : : pe Se i tie ys a Padi) 2 Sy } ™ ee + q 7 4 " ee : = = . ce Pst “ee S. E. Cor. Twelfth & Olive Sts. A ie Re CED ae NS at Re i as Ahi NaN gettin AiR iG 2 2 ty Eo AA AO He ALORA NAIR A OBS ISD OER ERENCE OE At AE AON AE RRO A Ae te MCE AE IR ETRE Rar ET ee ae re | URINAL ERIE PEO ree ae - = > f re oer — ee oe oe > » a - ccd a — msstpindhuuine = ;-Sipetunan Soueininde Sniemmadoneimagent Ratdiverene ate : + ee eae tan at eee » " ~ he oa > Wer, Ss an 4 m" . oe —oe oe = “ a oie nf . we > a Eye Grid nic - pepues es p bane >: dene COPE mS 4 wT aT ate 5 ab Fu “ " 7 ts ber Sai smasitie , Bas. iy sang eek . . . 5 Ch fe aevcel ite v * ‘ a td r; a = “ we ais in ate ye on’ mate = ae tay errphe qipece Sr eens rae ey Sn se Me es Se inviliipainita ining = ak Se : 2 pats, ys a tr a ? . * * r See e - coal ewer bull PARI FEE 5 be RIE eM TERRE DS vp GUT racine ot “t ey wr . in see od, ss Sy hat ita - J = Mah lic, gor. * maa a ten ee eee) - oa . 5 - - eee _ = - eo olan ~ sBe< wow — . Nie: dee tes certenace _ . — ote my ee eee ee 8 , : . ; panies eo Se prope ste apy: . " eine « —e ou Ngo. iinet pt te a *U Presta 1s etlies te “ i Si ane . a oi~ sees © ois * att Spe - ee eee on ry - - . 2 ety ——— ~ - Re ey Noe * eS ee ee a ———— —— Abia sew : + aie r oe r - es es a) ry ai 6 erties . “01/5, ae eben 0% ee pig . mene brag Ab - * . . . Fe i pate , S ; pee ’ . ; ' 5 per ” pied <a Y, hy " 4 S, 4 . * . “ “ ~ pis . o — oe es Anes . . 4 — id KE ¢ gent aired = ei S| ie , EPS SRE CMT Se - 3 ° : ne STP; 04 ya ve ss This special group is assen of better grade Shoes where plete. Represented are many black or tan. p ia NR la Nak kd gi ad Te MR - ee ‘ sd % . “~ we AB etl ial eile. ceil oe on ee eee

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————— 51. L0UIS POST-DISPATCH DISPATCH . AP = | Ready for today SSS. Buy Fall Needs ome for 1930! ir >> ow On The Morris Plan Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay With every modern appointment, an FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 _ UGENTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___ Dainty Wash Dresses $1.98 and $2.98 Splendid assortment of Wash Dresses, broadcloth and fancy prints,.in all the pretty shades, Long and short sleeves. Some have bloomers to match. Sizes 6 to 14 years. ‘ (Neagents—Second Fleor, South.) Select your immediate and future needs now. Ask underground 100-car garage, and other GARFIELD 4500 STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M—SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. } salespeople about the Plan. nique advantages. Offering a diversified f- BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, ST. CHARLES AND FOURTH selection and combination of rooms tine e Senate and Congress (Being Completed ot Union Bird. and Pershing Ave.) a new standard in residential apart- gent hotels. Furnished or unfurnished, th or without kitchens....any num-~ f or combination of rooms from one © eleven. Ready for occupancy in Pctober, with leases being arranged w! The finest in St. Louis... .with ideal location overlooking Forest k. Get the facts today. Know what Senate and Congress living offers you. +> ra i” St eel i eT ee en Sie) : i oh eee ae Lt CY B ne? . ae Tew, y oe atk au J Sone . a ieee Sy ta a % fo fae 6. Cato “BAGS. & sa: Ownership Management Apartments Now Ready for Inspection MBASSADOR INVESTMENT Co. LOR TE — -- l Again Saturday! We Demonstrate the Value-Giving Power of This Big Store! ¢ a COATS and DRESSES - Fall Styles Rich in Appearance Contrast With Nugents Low Prices $59.75 to $89.75 Values es Arrive! ments. The Styles: Novelty Sleeve Beck Blouse Pegtop Strarghtline In the subtle way fur serves as trimming—in the choice of new colors—in the fine, soft pile fabrics, you will realize that these are vastly superior gar- sion in their fashioning—trimmings—gen Fur Trimmings: Sgurrre]l Plates Fox Flct Crepes Georgettes Sho Manchurian Wolf (dog) T wills Platinum Wolf } Sees end New Novelty Weeves | The minute you see these Dresses you know they have been designed in the spirit of youth. You gain this impres- realize they will also be becoming to matrons. The Materials: New Styles: Centon C ] . Pouch Collar Tuxedo Effects | Nature! Squirrel Nutri Sains’ Meteo| ‘|| nciuaie Iuomae Cafe Collars Bloused Effects seine ) p . Th, S Misses 14 to 20 . " . Pinfomt olivia Ven? Estrel) ' © Women's 36 to 46 | | Buy on The Morris Plan | Materials: Tex Glow Chiwlene Welehebn 3 sidan meen ph cr 6 to 54 Open a Charge Account (Nugents—Seconéd Floor, North.) SRS . ~ aN > ee eral mien, yet you ulder Flowers Jabots —~ ff | COMPACTS WATCHES © — $1 00 A lovely assortment of Compacts, All double-style Non-breakable_ crystal, sifter or cake powder, artis~- American-made movement. tic designs, finger ring and An ideal Watch for schoo chain. boys and workmen. ‘ (Nugentse—Main Floor, North.) Se ee aga MM MI AE lad A AL aka Ma aT A MC : 3 a z 4 rt i a = Sa ~ ee $1.95 All-Silk Chiffon Hose MOA AEM dda 7 ome MRL AML ME Wk NOM aE ata All silk from hem to toe, well shades. Sizes 8%% to 10. ac eR see « ss Rayon-mixed ribbed Hose in black anc wanted colors; sizes 634 to 9, (Nugeats——Maia Floor, AH : Vee Children’s Arrowhead Silk and A Clever, Attractive dM A Minh MA A MALLE EE YN MM Wa martleigh - ' .- i} on ee i Fs a yy a ~* { / ep : | « o y A j ae a. See Ge sae 7. ! “4 4 ‘ { 7% Rs Baa _ = ° ; iil : i ‘ ns ger oe a agate _ Made of satin, felt, benga- . line and metal brocades. Also combinations of these mate- Children’s Silk-Mixed Stockings rials. Trimmings of gold and silver ribbons and the new calfskin in brown, black or North.) black and white. 4 r ' ‘ on 3 SAL . . aes he “MP 4, tary an, et 74 4 }. Felt, Bengaline and Satin Designed for Street, Business, Afternoon and Travel Wear a Hats Smartly Foretell New Modes ¢\ G3.” Small, medium, and brief brims, whose facin (The new Seehive crown, the Tam O’Turban,; anc African turban, distinctive and beautiful, are becomingly worn by matroa and muss. Misses Youthful Miteronc Mitrons * ~ - -~ RIOPS ed A shapes give much choice di- Combine Two Colors of Leather versity. For the youthful matrons are chosen Hats with New i some soft, becoming color. | Brunswick Panatrope We invite you to visit our Music Rooms and let us have the pleasure of demonstrating this marvelous reproducing instrument. “Music True to Life.” Entirely new principles—purely electrical. (Nugents—Third Floor, Seuth.) Substantial Savings Saturdy! Leather Handbags The Newest Styles Crections and large Many of the Taslored Styles is in Arrivals - he mocisseC pouch Dag, the square, siender Fiaacleg vi Medium siso—these are the very acw- est styles this shipment reveais. They come with baby cali inserts and aiso in pinseai styles with fancy frame: Vucen>—Muin Floor, Nem.) —Vay . New Fall Footwear : | z iB specially : WE sevtored Dorothy Dodd | | SAYS 5 me “ ; shade of reptile. a 4 tse = eS ‘ What could be more attractive 2 BUFR Rt vA «| beneath a siender ankle than this | ; @ PY saucy patent one-Mole tie with Also Children’s Hats of Velvet and Felt m This Grouf (Nugents—Second Fioor, South.) \ : “Kingsatins,— en Madras and Many S 65 : SIZES 13% TO 17 label, an assurance of quality. (Nugents—Matn Floor, North.) eee ee eee °c at ae ? spike heel. - . _ om (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) a : Tr fs a 1-| $1 Mavis Ina Special Selling of Toilet Water 79¢c Men's Oxfords ee “ee i Fi Regular $ R45 50 Cuticura ff $6 and $7 Ointment 3Zc m our regular lines Limit of ae is slightly incom- % styles in Values This special group is assembled fro of better grade Shoes where size range is plete. Represented are many of the season's best black or tan. Fine 4 | 57c Caldwell’s woneade | Syrup, Shoe Section of Pepsin 3rd Floor , North 47c Ee Re en, WALA, WOE WEA DEEL DMs DE aad itt) ae weed nee a OYE te ore . a Tas a ae ee » & Apogee” oes ms — WS Dig : ! RGM! Aetbtieded take Bakr thi... Sent hp er ae ee ey ie On: Dred SOS, RT © Tae ay tye AR ey ee : 2, . Ar Pai ins “ SR earn a er, a nan Limit of 3. Nsiieenaiiilian ms (Main Floor, North. a a | __In the Boys’ Own Store |) Se. New Fall Hats Sale of 684 Boys i Bottie, 98c $ for $2.50. Ina . < J Com ete 4-Piece Longie Suits Showing or One Long cnd One Golf and Vest y A special purchase enables us to offer these new Fall and Winter Two Long Trousers $ | j 69¢ Fitch | ff The very newest sty.es men are sadcruf sponsoring just now. in pearis, Shampoo fancy bands. Complete sizes. haze anc cinnamon with the latest 57¢ Also a complete showi of Mallorys, Stetson and “napp Felts A Priced $6 to $10 Limit of 3. Me Suits at this remarkably low price. Newest single and double-breast- \ ed styles—latest patterns and colors. Sizes 8 to 18. F Bove’ C ‘ : Boys Bde 8PpS ~~ Boys’ Junior Longie Suits Sweaters ew patterns r Cricket » —8% collegiate One Long and $Q% pullover Sweater, or one-piece— ge ogy ml for girls and boys; sizes 6144 10 7%. Enclish +-safifl sizes 30 to 36. $1 Djer-Kiss| | $10.00 Imported Italian Peon Borsolina Felt Hats 70. $7.00 Lightweight felts with silk lining. Our own direct im Like brother’s, only for the little 9 Q5 a $1 | | fellow 3 to 10 years. Neat patterns. | ‘ ie tet portation from Italy. All sizes. | , (Nugents—Third Ficor, Nerth.) B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _\FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926__ PAGE 8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 4 aca, ge aes vote ao 7 s a s os Be . qi os * . ng 5 a : ill . yf 7? _-* 7 - ee - * “- o” ’ / +? - “we s p . > > eee ; 7 =o ” e +s SAS + eee es Sale 04, Seger ec a A i,” ae an 7 . * 'gptods ¢ ‘ . -_ . 7 et i Ps - x . _-_. = ~ ~_ - 7 Ae _— Pe Sega ae yee”, ee : + Tbs a ee a? *¥ KO Re, ~ & -ie, “ . J . ,. : , ara ae aN ais x = ; “ bas “ns ae S nee a. ve : ry : . eh, ya “ pee £ ote “ p ° . * 3 oS nae: a re. “oy 6° Sia °-« ow ‘Sr ee oe, . . ; ye » . . -4.°% - 2 tn — aa x. - pat . eo Se RES Ye > c : » _ a so ala De , ~ ba Ya . t z eee PA ss ~ . . ‘ : : - mae Se wr - Le “ —s : hs as ‘ cl wd \.! . . pee. . “aes -_ ae *. ass ern, Po ~¥% ea, ¥ oe ea wt as ° . ~. } a . 4 oe Se ; he, A wet ete ‘ . Se othe .*: Suet eta” pet ood} es “ ~, Seis oe. ata es Tea Sep hi Saks : “as * [fae Ss S&S Tere, ge '2 § 5 er oat Of rayon and ; be aes ME See” a 8 oe a Schpiee ee Cho SST See sees eek Sener Scene ae = Gt . — Se i Se ae - 2 a > D Sr. tces Oi mercerized lisice. } Paste! shades. ust eS: yc Bate 3 ae a se oe ; eae ere Fi ns. ie EE 5 ieeeeeeen s: te 3 seine oe 2 & % ey gas > £ ae i: e « & 4 z. hae bs In the new eol- Self material p?- waren oases coe ro pee & 7 Rue sk AB? & : i: legiate patterns cot — Sizes and sole. (Bargain | Bargain Basement.) pte a BEE _ . - - ~ : ” BL 300,000,000}: Low Prices and Every Service That Makes Shopping a Pleasure. ) Situation Causes Republi- An Extra Attractive Saturday Sale ! Special for Saturday!—Fur-T rimmed Five Years Ago. cans to Consider Move to a | nc - ae Beat Democrats to Reduc- “A ; oe | ‘ — e 400 souls in tion sc ai | Z = > ieee racial | | 3 pe tee and & tendency to draw INVESTORS ; TURNING | Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts— Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouwts— = . ra oe MORE TO BUSINESS : 16 to 18—36 to 52 16 to 52 > mm) Bceg Trish priest, Father wad F. Mullally, @ devoted friend, eget tenen cere en ene enesyeenencenemnete ; . , E D : Every Garment | _. esa wae ress } a / rs, since Father — | es five yea Left Exempt Securities G : . | an m8 — ai | Ae —e vscovered the existence . : . 3% = : # ue: ie a an. problem here, the Less Attractive, Treasury | es Audit Bea = : te pee snancietion Church, at . Oe ' : Soe I “€ | f | a v south Sixth street, where he Department Notes. ps , | ; . ms ey | has become the center enero | ra : eet : as N34 L = passer tivit | By DAVID LAWRENCE, ) coe Buy on The Morris YR , e. eS ee a ao ae A Special Washington Correspond- . oe a ea seas Pla 25 Weeks 2 j From > there to celebrate ent of the Post-Dispatch. | | , p ’ SA, i | 6 an! fiestas, and gather (Copyricht. 1926 ' . a 7 ir na WASHINGTCN, Sep’. 24.—There /{ Pant . . oy to ay- : Nr | Meck after week to preserve the gtd oe We : + - sitions, the dances and the ee oe ey ee weaken 7 | oN \ raat | Oy 3 2 « of their native land and ine in administration circles on the | 4 | On first sight you'll know that these Dresses are priced far . : et ; oe e ae , \ below their actual wortli! And, too, you will note that tlicy Hundreds of fashionably correct Coats which emphasize all oy a : : , ways of their adopted Ppayecs SE Shp eppertuns moment | | : | ~ are of such styling as seen in the leading fashion sheets and the most important style effects for Fall. Beautifully lined é. + Affairs to make the next tax reduction. : ivi | y, , magazines—500 to choose from Saturday! ae ts 4 casted in Thetr La an | with crepe or satin. Finely tailored and exquisitely trimmed. 4 B-lliiqgm. MM ay because Father Mullally, There are signs tnat Secretary \ a | a ee Mellon of the Treasury Department | toe ¥ \ FABRICS STYLES Bie etale Fn clad ! FALL COLOR ; ai . Sa help the fe would like to have the tax bill re- oa ee ,| \\ New Satins | Tailored Modes { i wien snd Ares ie 9 ~ 8 es ‘ “ wy a Miediilai.t ¢ Ps. . Nee - Ss menboseett oe iembnl dimer Ne Rh ep , 4 1 Pemgon gah x a s¥ -— | adiaed . aye ~ y 4 neh Staal . ae sae ee a, we pre Wine ty al nap P dees a al 3 —s oe Srl aa ar eg sys: waa ahi = sta - toes gt ns eee e lamps Piette a eee 3 ‘ 5 iy at ee i RP tee A - one WP mr don arms ng RENIA Pott 2 a8 vised at the earliest possible mo-. Zen i ‘ . es | New Silks Side Pleats Bolivia, Suedene Navy Brown ment, irrespective of the political : . f “ r situation involved. There are oth- . | All-Wool Poiret Twill Circular Skirts : i nye R R ere now in the administration circle | : } All-Wool Rayon Reps Tiered Eifacts Pinpoint Bolivia : ust osewood who are saying that perhaps it would be better politics for. the Select Early in the Day While Stocks Polaire Sports Plaid | Novelty Sports ee : Are Complete! 9 Get First and Best Choice—Shop Early in the Day! Democrats and come out for a re- ' | duction in taxes affecting the in- \ (Sepente—Bargain| Basement.) | (SEgyete—Saaeay Pees 4 D ' B k f earne uring he calendar . ; aint oWrRNO Stee ace soca mek BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 Weeks to Pay! b- Pins Change in Situation. | The truth is the situation is —4Gro (yvwweeeeeeeeaahy ® ry ryuveeereeeeesent WADA EOOO* changing. What was said several Saturday—A Record-Breaking Sale of uniors and Girls’ Sample Coats a criterion. now that the latest re- | Women’s and Misses’ turns from income receipts show Savings of 25% to 50%—A. wonderful opportunity to purchase a Leahibinisble, serviceable Coat for the girl that the surplus for the fiscal year ending next June may go as high ag $300,000,000. This would be al- a or junior!—Choose from 1000 Garments!! er wie _ as Se ABR RET pence IBS erbie® pny sk a o 4 ri * FELON pe ae mer Aine 4 Le aa at * ro “oI e These are. diamond set 7 and fashioned of solid white All-Silk Chiffon git wt 2istinom ove: HOSIERY 355.0. Several others in very attractive designs f eccands Exclusive Jewe LOCUST at NINTH Mail Inquiries Invited 44 00000008 most as high as the surplus which ee ee POF See tat ter) Trimmed and Tailored Models The basic and fundamental! fact, | which is being brought out as the | receipts are studied, is that the maximum point of productivity in reducing tax rates has by no means been reached. At one time in con- sidering surtax rates. for example. Melion remarked that experts had said surtax rates could be reduced to as low as 15 per cent and al-| most as big a revenue obtained as Thousands of beautiful Fall g oc ie All beautifully lined Scores of wonderful “F with fine satin ma- styles — strikingly terials! beautiful! Silk from top to toe!—-Sheer, durable. Light and dark colors. Slight irregulars. Sizes 8% to 10. (Nugents—Bargaia Paes Surprising Values in This Sale, by the higher rates. | Hats for every type woman, Experts Set 10 Per Cent Surtax. | miss and matron in a variety of Some of the statisticians have | becoming styles, colors and ma- figured it out that ultimately ea sur- | terials. Included are FELTS of tax of 10 per cent could prevail. | fine quality with the new high, All these theories are based on the | creased, pinched and pleated notion that avoidance of income | crowns and small brims. Large taxes through legitimate means has) and small head sizes. taken a great deal of revenue away. (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) from the Federal Government. A. — part of the wealth earned by, Ze ® 1 . Coe JS Girls’ School “we ing and is going. for instance, into. tax-exempt securites. The vari- cA ous states and municipalities, how- i Newest Hats for ever, are to a large extent econ- | n | school or dress in a For Women and Misses 2 All Full Fashioned Many Are All Sizes From Lavishly Trimmed 7 to 17 in Every With Fur on Style—Every Both Collars Coat a and Cuffs ’ Perfect Fit ie pea e mercsaee Y . ’ ter caine agape RIE re te nc ero: apa. x " nl Y “s bet ¢ 4 Ky 1 he ape row re = Ranh theme Superbly styled, beautifully made. Coats that will delight any junior or miss. See them Saturday! THE LEADING FALL MATERIALS! Polaires Velours Bolivias Chinchillas Novelties ' ar! emizing and are no longer making Samael ‘ful colors c the extravagant expenditures which | matertals. Tams. off prompted some of their borrowings the face and fitting models WORLD'S STANDARD POR BEGINNERS OR aA AAA DD Baad ebabaAasaesAasahbanasaaraad oaradbat abana aakaniindannamanannns ~~ SNA BE mw Cee cote wHitone ey g 8 LUDWIG & LUDWIG Cer teen " _ DRUM OUTFITS Sizes 326 to 44. PROFESSIONALS 4 ‘cecue—nareteaeenee ME $32.50 to $500.00 Convenient Terms of a few years ago when rates of Buy on The Morris Plan—25 Weeks to Pay imterest were attractive. | (Peketemenpntn Basement.) In other words, as the tax rates | 25° Deposit Will Hold Any Selection in Will-Call : 9000000 O00O8 1098 is Complete Stork Now Displayed on taxable investments come down | . (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) mn Ges ieee and as money grows more plenti- | “opie Saturday Sale of Fine 4 \ : ‘ : ee. : . : RAWAM BODRAREANG 1400444008 300 | SL Ji r, 807 ful, the tax-exempt securities do. not offer as attractive yield as they | : | Rayon Slips and Bloomers i} ore 7 Sree Bi tite iis nig gue chat “~* a ” " ale a ae epaiea re bot * a | a ae ery oot aii RRRDARDEDAADEOEA 44 0000041009444 0000040 000000004 6 0000400000000 0 5000004000000 0044 le : s ' lar prices. You will find the latest novelty pumps, straps and ins, colored kids, velv $5. 95 Values $3.95 (Bargain Basement.) will yield a surplus for the Govern- | ee sere Oxtords in tan, calf, satins, , velvets a. vidthedaadin ‘ Mi i@8B . Hers . 44 U4 ai ment over expenditures. ‘ 1 ; also conservative aloo Slip-over tyie to 42 If a surplus be continued, then! . eee wee. (Se oe re much of the controversy over how. ee. . CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES Can | aeeane.p tt should be applied—whether to ; ‘ public debt retirement or tax re-. : Sl se oo ors $5.00 neg | : 4 \ bates—will be eliminated. Un-_ ae MUN EE Sieh tents in Caner kino ont maken Val doubtediy the effort of the admin- a and colored leathers. Buy from this wonderfu encia istration will be to apoly the new) a Sak assortment and save. Sizes 8% to boys or girls 2 tax rates to the income earned dur- a : 7 és a 4.) 4 Baa Dresses! ing 1927 and payable in March, (Nagents—Bargain Bascment. } ahhh hhh nb baa bapa nabahase she bese seers . - . 4 net ON RRO N 8 Dern prorat nen — om te “ ange Hes W. hon . r Ris, : ee meant es RS TN ape RST OO, ee. PE ory 6s ta. Bec g May as RAs - fs Re Ra ee ee, i i = Pm baie , ° = ohteees VODWO0 0000 00000000000000000000040000 00000000006 1928. even though a new revenue f a Stunning Dresses made of bill were to be considered at the 4 role \" | broadcloth in the new. Valencia December session of Congress this A Most Wonderful Purchase Brings This Mec: eee, Fe al) He 9g 5 Irresistibly Priced for Saturday! year, instead of a year hence. The | shades, minority would insist on application | ; . sori, O} oo, the 1 to the incomes being earned during » v. a 1 aap lie $ , ' e ; + 4 1926. But the —— develop- | { A& 3.3 ie 4 “ reo UL Coat Sale Aki) | fai = ;. Fall Longie Suit Lgtiinsh VSS gs ate 8 ere — . . tet % w, dite . Rew - bt oe ee SI ie te eee a 3 P oP are ae nae going to consider an arene da‘te for tax reduction than was the case before the September receipts were | Regular $89.50 to $125.00 Values All Over State For Boys 6 to 17 Years of Age | 4 : ee, LF wl . (Bargain Basement.) \ \ . Boost for is to’'Win PRISON. CLOSED TO CHILDREN. Newest Styles All Beautifull rm | ih y . ‘2 : 8 . Ouphanese to Care for Those of 1926-1927 ~ ieee 3 ie FO NOW. 500 Pairs Ruffled Curtains : / — | hee is not the only —= ti. Full and Short G @ ye ht Assorted patterns in voile and checked . I /5 Four Pieces! e Scores Fi mii: 1,-4.2, 1% Missouri, for — “——* % ‘7 marquisette. White and colored. tuf- Cc Pa All New! All Wool - ‘Mar-) of st aus ae el poh, bog | ) } ‘ . e. oa the Cardinals to Pen- ay’ oA yw. deny po ew omnes Bee? ate MANILA. Sept. 24.—The syetem Length Models Lined 4 wh fled tie-backs to match. Per pair. ) 2 . of rearing young children in Bilibid | - Se (Bargain Radement.} ) Perfect! al Suits! oo” _* tville with as much zeal es penitentiary as a result of the im- ‘i : Ee ew loyal rooters bere. - aT prisonment of their mothers wi!! % \. ; £2 : x , be discontinued. Ramon Victorio, All Sizes for Misses and Women +B AY $5 95 Summer -— Rh ao = Leta Director of Prisons, has obtained |e Be di | Suit comprises one long trouser, one full lined knicker, GOR=™= > Bhout the United States, | 7 single breasted coat and one vest. Best Fall patterns and @& ie : bistered Furniture manufac- appreval from Governor-Genera! Furs Include a D | , . | : _- oY the Prufrock-Littes Weoed of his recommendation that A Most Convenient | a I esses s — Pany, Fourth a 8: anes les — nila t th he | Hud Seal (D ex c ren of mothers who are in Payment Plan udson (Dyed Muskrat) : $ | Boys’ Blouses ’ - ks ‘ts, is known for its excel- Bilibid be freed and turned over. Baltic Beaver (Dyed Coney) me iff Sizes for Women and Misses *. And this week this well- . We > | ble d al a Ss bili —_ a ss t — oman Welfare Commission. Ad age ve -. oh yeekly Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) “3 Priced ridic ulously low for Encdiont | ¢ materials of fast Pe Ge furniture is offered at their e vernor-General ordered | eubestion. We hen abe t6° wear tt Marmot Coney quick disposal. Tub silks, corer. yoke. Collar ar at FACTO PRICES the transfer of all children in Bil!- Senmaver we The Morris Pian and take Brown Coney broadcioths, Ravons. Scores Saenen. ote . —— - ans big above 2 years of age to the ~ —— ance while Natural French Coney of attractive patterns and col- All 4 Oc ‘Sy # “pect these superb values in orphanage. There | and Beaverette orings. Be. 8k Room Suites Saturday— | | — infants being reared im the | (Largest Rasement Fur Depart eae (Nugents—RBargain Basement.) — until §- 30 Saturday after wearing same

Page 9

- of St. Louis Befriended by Priest of rayon mercerized thy ¢ In the new on legiate patterne Reinforced toe, hee} and sole. (Bargain JIC 840% Now Because Father Mul- ty Was Attracted to Fur-T rimmed Wits on Christmas Er- land Five Years Ago. a scattered Mexican families » St. Louls—some 400 souls in f ggolated by language, racial sice and a tendency to draw ; themselves—have found in ' sung Irish priest, Father Wil- F. Mullally, a devoted friend, Seder, counsellor, social arbiter ‘af teacher. ay. five years, since Father i} , lally discovered the existence i a Mexican. problem here, the =) of Annunciation Church, at 13 South Sixth street, where he _ has become the center t v aan social activity. From all parts of the city the sicans go there to celebrate ; - national fiestas, and gather ir x after week to preserve the Besditions, the dances and the ‘Basses of their native land and Ba @er, the ways of their adopted : 4 mtry. te | jnterested in Their Affairs. | jal! because Father Mullally, 3. to ta the few Mexican ; i= F = b : Dainty “are Pins - These are. diamond set “and fashioned of solid white ld with platinum overlay. Wes are very useful as cuff pins—or lingerie clasps — ‘and are priced— $15 Each *@) All-Silk Chiffon HOSIERY | Big Saturday is, i ‘ae.)6| ever. otmers in very F eature f attractive designs I Jaccards Exclusive Jewelers LOCUST at NINTH Mail Inquiries Invited For Women and nae All Full Fashioned Silk from top to toe!—Sheer durable. Light and dark colors Slight irregulars. Sizes 8 % to 10. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : s ; a By Be . *& htt >. oF i . + : a :

' Pair A © ' : : Surprising Values in This Sale of Crepe de Chine Chemise is (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) Reautiful silk eg de Chine ia WIG & LUDWIG }) DRUM OUTFITS embroidery and ribbon WORLD’S STANDARD trimmed. Soft SO ee RRS OEY NEES

— Blouses ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 9 | FRIEND FO MEXICANS THE REV. W. F. MULLALLY. families in his parish, learned their language and expressed an;interest in their affairs. His parishioners mainly are Irish, but on the side Father Mullally has become a sort of president of a-city-wide Mexi- can-American club. “It was five years ago Christmas eve when I met the first of the Mexicans,’ Father Mullally related today. “I had some Post-Dispatch Christmas baskets to deliver and some of them were for Mexicans who lived down on Third and Con- | vent streets. “I knew they couldn't: speak | English and I didn’t know a word | of Spanish. So I went downtown and bought a book—‘Spanish Self- | Taught,’ or some name likethat. I | figured out a sentence, ‘Venga a mi casa para su canasta,’,—‘Come to | my house and get your basket.’ I/| wrote the sentence on a piece of | paper, and read it off to the Mexi- cans when they opened the door. Needed Someone to Help Them. “That was the beginning. I real- ized that these people needed some one to help them and I liked them. During that winter I spent two or three evenings a week at the home of some family that knew no English. .Thus I learned their | language. The summer of 1922 I | spent in Mexico City, studying | their customs and improving my | Spanish at the University of Mex- | ico. | “The club was a gradual de- | velopment. A few parties were | held with such success that more | and, bigger ones were arranged. | Now hardly a week passes without | a gathering of 300 or 400 Mex- | icans. “I encourage them to play nat- | They can | fellow | public night | speak | indulge in Mexican | But their favorite dance | is the fox trot and when possible | meet. their urally when they learn English from workers and in thhe At the club Spanish and pastimes. we we have a small jazz band—be Cause they want it. music and some indulge in plays.”’ Has Systematized the Work. Father Mullally has to some ex- tent systematized his Mexican work and passed a part of the burden to a dozen informal leaders in the Various districts. These leaders meet occasionally with him, make plans for the club, and the news is passed by word of mouth to every Mexican household. Each day Father Mullally visits City Hospital. Because of the large floating body of Mexican laBorers, Father Mullally can, system of gommunication, fortunate countryman. and has been a priest years. He was an army during the World War and cameé to Annunciation Paris in 1919. JARDINE SAYS HE HAS NO CONTROL OVER COTTON MARKET By the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Secr>- tary Jardine decided yesterday that the Department of Agriculture has no control under the present cot- ton law to correct manipulative op- erations in the cotton futures mar- ket. and that additional legislative authority is necessary really effective | be undertaken. Complaints the secretary by members of Con- The younger | set prefer the American dances anda | the | The older people like | | the folksongs and Spanish costume | ! occasionally one ‘ stranded there. | Perhaps he has friends or rela- | tives here, or he needs help, and | through his | find | some Mexican who will aid his un- | Father Mullally is 35 years old | about 10) chaplain | Baby Dolls In pink and $2 y) 5 blue blankets. Toy Shep—Downstairs. Leuggs Vendo Barney Week- caramels 50c End Came Special ASSORTED milk and dark choco- lates, pecan-filled dates, wrapped bonbons. : and Lb. 2 Lbs. 95c Candy Shop—First Fiocof. s Store Hours: Daily 9:00 to 5 }:30-—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00. Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth — before any | investigation can | have been made to} gress and others that future trad- | changes ‘ing on certain of the cotton ex- | had been the subject of | manipulation to the detriment of | the cotton growers, and action to. correct the condition was asked. The secretary said he was aware of the situation and repeatedly had | condemned manipulation in the fu- | tures market for agricultural prod- | | | | Popularly Priced . gtk Millinery Shop—Third Floor. Hundreds of Smart Velour, Felt and Velvet Hats In Specially Arranged Group for Saturday Selection nery fashion trends, offers an unusually attractive choice of smart Fall Hats for every occasion and for every type. All head sizes and all the fashionable shades: including black, further add to the complete- ness of the selection. Values are exceptional at this special price. . LARGE assortment of chic new styles, embodying the latest milli- Girls’ Jersey Frocks for Fall School Wear Important among the new fashions for girls of 6 to 14 are wool jersey Frocks for school and general wear that come in many pretty one and two piece styles trimmed with bright con- trasting smocking and handwork. Sizes 6 to 10 years with bloomers to match attached. Sizes 6 to 14 without. Splén- did values Saturday at $5.95 and $7.95. Cirls’ Two New Fall it Styles i in Children’s Shoes The Oxford In tan calf with alligator toe cap and trim. Four-lace style. Sizes 81,to1l | Sizes 11% to 2 $5.00 | $5.50 Widths A, B and C. The Strap A patent leather strap Slipper with black alligator trimming. Sizes 8% to Il Sizes 11% to 2 Smart Fashions for the Younger Set Featured Saturday 1n Vandervoort’s Autumn Exposition THs new Autumn and Winter modes in Frocks and Coats for girls and juniors are quite as charming and di- versified as these we present for their mothers and older sisters. We know every miss six-to-seventeen will enjoy selecting new school and dress apparel from the jaunty, chic youthful fashions featured Saturday! Juniors’ Silk Frocks for Dressy Occasions The smart bolero Frock sketched is typical of the lovely new silk Frocks shown. It is in black satin with white crepe vestee piped in red to match the wide red belt. Other new silk Frocks in crepe and crepe and velvet combinations are priced from $16.75 to $35. Juniors’ Jersey Frocks A Favored School Choice The fashion-wise older school girls are ‘choosing Jersey Frocks, too—in trigly tailored styles with gaily embroidered sleeves, colorfZ cross-stitching and _ contrasting appliques making each model] in- dividual. The Cardigan jacket model is-also new and smart. Sizes 13 to 17.. Priced $10.95 to $25. Shop—Third Floor. ee EN eeeeneen een SE ee Misses’ ‘Silk Stockings $1.95 With pointex heels. Shaped Stockings. In | grain, nude, atmosphere, | champagne and others. | Girls’ School Stockings, 75c and $1 Fiber-and-silk and fiber- | and-lisle Stockings in derby ribbed weave. Black, white, Russian calf and camel. Boys’ Fancy Golf Hose, 50c to $2.25 Varied patterns and col- | ors in boys’ Hose. Good for | school wear. i 34-Length Lisle Socks 35c or 3 Pairs for $1 Mercerized lisle in derby | ribbed and pineapple weaves. | Black, cordovan, pongee, came] and beaver. equally newest ideas. Saturday—One Day Only Steamer Chairs deste tae oes a Yacht Chairs Myer 5 $2.50 Sand Boxes $7.75 Another group regularly $9.75 $5 Lawn Swings Regularly $ 15 $24.50 Mechanical Toys Including Toy Automo- biles; regularly 95¢ $1.25 Moving Picture Machines $5 Ready to connect to any socket Table and Chair Sets Drop-leaf Table and two Chairs to each Set. Ivory, gray and blue, $6.75 Regularly $9 Toy Shop—Downstairs. One group reg- ularly $12.75 _ Velvet Hats Smartly New for Girls black velvet $8.75. he rp ne _ -eanenehtenenahemnaeaenntnemmeeneeees = a eR — — en nen PR A en pene -~< es ' PICTURED is one lovely version of the beret in rhinestone buckle at lovely models folded crowns, turn-down and turn-up brims with feather trimmings. with Other with high Girls and women who require small head sizes will find here Fashion's Besides black there are tans, wood browns, Valencia, green and wine shades. New Arrivals in Boys’ School Suits $13.75 One pair of golf knickers One pair of long trousers Sizes 7 to 15 Years THESE new arrivals include all the new browns and grays that are so popular this Autumn season, They reflect the better Fall tendencies that will be seen at the leading “prep” schools—Suits smartly styled—Suits that are made the Vandervoort way. There are single and double breasted models with one pair of knick- ers and long trousers to each Suit. The coat is alpaca lined. Boys’ Sweaters $5.50 Light wool Sweaters for boys, in plain colors, and Jacquard patterns of gay color. They are made in the slip-on style. 4 to 16 sizes. Boys’ School Golf Knickers All-Wool $3.50 Smart styles that will give lasting wear. These come in a variety of browns, tans and grays, in the sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ The genuine Slicker. hn become a per- manent part of every school- boy’s wardrobe. Vander- voort’s have them in both the green and yellow—sizes from 4 to 16 years, 6é Zipper” : Lumber Jackets $5.50 and $7.50 Bright colored plaids and stripes—made with the ‘knit bottom—two pockets and self-material collar with points. The sizes range from 6 to 16. Clothing and Furnishings Shop—Second Ficeor. Noted Song Sing Here Gal” and “Don’t You R. S. priced at $1. I AYMOND De Witt, composer of the latest musical hit, “Don’t You Remember” will sing in our Player Rolls Shop on the sixth floor Satur- day from 12 to 5:30. You are invited to hear him sing his own compositions and other popular hits. His own Word Rolls, “Wondering,” “There Never Was a Pal Like My Daddy's Player Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. Writer to Saturday Remember” on Q. | ns ene re re ee ee A nee mene. ee The Man Who Travels Smartly Carries a Gladstone Bag Regularly $32.50 2428 DESIGNED to give long and satisfactory service. Of black or brown walrus leather. Leather hined. Division board. Steel frame. 22 or 24 inch size. Black Enamel Hatboxes Colorfully lined to please discriminating feminine taste, these Hatboxes are 18 inches rou enamel trimmed with black or tan cowhide nd. -Of black $7.75 Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Any Salesman Can Ring the Door Bell, but How Ma ny Are Friends of the Family?’ ANDERVOORT?’S salespeo- ple want to be a friend of the’ family. When we sell you a Sew- ing Machine we hope that the service and satisfaction you re- ceive from the use of it will make you a better friend of ours. We have sold Free-Westinghouse Sewing Machines for eleven years and are more hearty than ever in our recommendation of them. to - you. Compare them with all other makes and you will agree that they are “America’s Finest Sew- - ing Machines.” Free-Westinghouse Machines Boys’ Lumberjacks ricbit piside tn $ 2. “ ucts. In the case of grain, he said, | the grain futures act had been able | to deal effectively with situations | somewhat comparabie to those al- | leged to exist in the cotton market, but thhe present cotton’ statute | does not give him authority to in- | quire formally into the subject of the eompilaint, And this week this well- furniture is offered at their }at FACTORY PRICES. Three Styles—$87 to $175 Sold On Our Club Plan a Vandervoort’s Sewing rare og Shop—Downstairs, Vandervoort’s Children’s | Hosiery Shop— First Floor. ; Materials of feat 2. Collar at * 79¢ enn $5.00 $5.50 Widths A, B and C. Vandevoort’s Children’s Shoe Shop Second Floor. - $5 to $15 Vandervoort’s Juvenile Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. eut. dowble pockets. po le for ——_ ” 1 eizes. | =Bpect these superb values in Cne-Room Suites Saturday— ms Until 5:30 Saturday after- (Bargain

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PAGE 10 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J. W. JONES, BUILDER, DIES I a, a alana eats $3 hk. Titans eee ly a tutes ee ee eee 8 rey in Mee Rapesrat ee” citis which he Monday. held from the bert avenue, at row morning. i : . . : Walter, a | _ Jones Real Hk all of St. Louis. ne Louis, having Succumbs at 40, Following Opera- Co., died at the St. Louis Baptist itp 1 tion for if J. W. Jones, lf i dent of the J. mi hey ta bi Hospital yesterday ? q lowing an operation for appendi- Funeral services will be Calvary Cemetery. He is survived by Vera; three sons and two brothers, president of Estate Co., in the building business Appendicitis. 40 years old, presi- W. Jones Building REGISTRATION LISTS CANVASS IS BEGUN morning, fol- had undergone last From residence, 5047 Au- 8:30 o’clock tomor- Burial will be in 35,000 to Names Enrolled Yesterday, Available Returns Show. his widow, and Roy, He had been active in St. erected ba 2 ape yey pegs on Child Conse ee I 8 IP is aa ~* A OP hater ela ~ a Sea ed bly room. munity Council, FR RT Mr se _ * - Will Industries, The Child Conservation Confer- ence will meet at 2 p. m. in the Board of Education assem- H Miss Bertha Howell, no} fae assistant secretary of the ers, superintendent of the rvation Session. by yesterday's Tuesday Com- and Mrs. W. My- Good will speak. aie — , - RRR ag A bP. sepecherannced } wenn S - om _ . Pepe ect ON RR ORR: Se REY mE gr AS AUR, Angee ann nee a Lote se gee nglingaae st A 8t. Louis ?P aration for Hay vate practice sin The principal Bchool of this c scription perman of his Hay Feve St. Louis people ment. tory results after sinus by reducin rf ut! : me ADVERTISEMENT NEW HAY FEVER ' PRESCRIPTION BY ST. LOUIS DOCTOR fering to the genera] public a prep- ad been successfully using in his pri- he guarantees will give positive re- lief to the most severe cases of Hay Fever, or it costs nothing. many of them reporting that the sneezing and other distressing symp- toms disappear after one day’s treat- Wolff-Wilson, all the Wal- green stores, and other good drug- gists are distributing this treatment, under the name of Hay RemO, with an offer to refund the purchase price to anyone who does not get satisfac- Hay RemO is also very effective for nasal sinus trouble and Summer eatarrh, aiding free drainage of the and inflammation. From This, hysician is now of- Fever which he has mary. of the Sherman ity, says this pre- ently relieved him r. Scores of other praise it highly of 269,888. sence. using half of it. g the congestion The two clerks of election, each of the 624 voting precincts the Walter of the city, today began a canvass of all places of residence for the purpose of revising the registra- numerouS | tion lists, which were supplemented The canvass will continue tomorrow. It is the clerks’ duty to strike off all names of persons whom they do not find to be now residing at the places named on the books. mailing of notices gives a chance to correct any error in the canvass, and three weeks hence the lists will be finally revised. 85,000 to 40,000 names were enrolled in yesterday’s supple- mentary registration, from the returns available today. in the view of the Election Board, showed fairly good results from the work of the Republican and Democratic city organizations. There was a registration less than three months before, for the pri- For that reason, the deaths ce 1919, and which| and removals, which will be strick- en off in the revision process, will be fewer than usual, and the net result should show a substantial gain over the primary registration registration. The revised enrollment will serve for the special election of Oct. 26, on the city-county merger, as well as for the general election Nov. 2. “Invalids and absentees,”’ those who failed to register yesterday be- cause they were confined by illness or were more than 50 miles from the city, may file applications to be registered, accompanying them by affidavits as to illness:or ab- ‘Invalid’ applications must be supported by a physician's af- fidavit, and those of absentees by the affidavits of two other voters of the same precinct. When the Twenty-second Ward, Seventeenth Precinct polling plaee, in The it appeared 40,000 ms > aie dink ay apelin eacoiame O eee er Tez j Z ME an) FS ET a SA a ah fla, rae waese pe toy ee a6 pai; = aed > bal > See el age AS oe ht Ais ne sey Be es u “i » te? oS * ubten Shaye oa wa eee ee ae Se ee ee Ge a ee nS ty Raf na © et ieee im 7 a wire ’ “ - - - bk i Sele” Se ee a sf ” ” Aa EN ae aR pn 0 27 Sig iii a a li i ee aaa yee: oe : Oe SF aie En ea, BAM SEB eS = perl 92D. og ig, arsine Motil —§ gage c ti ee 1 . Ra aghwwnee ening —_— — S nenaiseeinainediamaeatlememts nateestitt toad a _ we: : } SO LS | LE AED: CETUS OLIN A ALTO AL A: Seateteehediiee. de eet oe * 4 naiees , a na ) fn a ; ; ° ; PIS sak, ee ' DS ai 5.2. i, ; eee ae Pe * . @ 4 - ¥ a x o i! 2 ey — F -) ey ft? ft} ad ¢ as . ty 2 . + Sieh nin res i r Pinte Ty seeps? / “i ae oe ass ee eee TS ¢ oe “eb Saal - - coqeaumierens s . . 5 ay : a Bre ‘ - * me ™ " - 3 * west - ~ * - a ia ina : Se dadiieats tele optaget Senet an ns Pekar mecteneab anne td oy noaintbaplvie sities nant ’ ” oo tr ’ POT 2 Mae o ~he 7 - - . 7 inant an ea ae a ne Fry Ath Ne ait i ee ee ee nd F —_ hecked; no stopovers. cars and coaches only. FRISCO LINES ROUND TRIP MEMPHIS ‘ Tickets good on all trains leaving St. Louis after 9:00 p. m. September 25. Return limit to leave Memphis prior ; | to midnight September 26. No bag- Chair Half Fare for Children ILLINOIS CENTRAL LINES MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES | opened yesterday, Mrs. Lillian Don- ahue and Miss Alice Lyman of 4910 register. “‘My husband telegraphed me from Denver to get on the registration lists, so I the Democratic ticket in Novem- ber,’’ Mrs. Donahue said, brought her along," indicating her companion. DROPS RECEIVERSHIP SUIT costs to dismiss nis suit against the Carroll Furniture Co., street, for an accounting and ap- pointment of a receiver. manager of the concern. forth in his suit that he held $10,- 000 of the stock, while the presi- dent, H. M. Rhodes, held $15,090, and that Rhodes had agreed to pay Northland avenue, were waiting to|him a sixth of the dividends, Dut ___FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, had declared none. torney said today the matter had 1926__ Sherman's at- terest bought out. ats OI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH been “‘adjusted”’ and Sherman's in- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ass could vote “and I L. G. Sherman today paid court Make Your 1116 Olive Sherman formerly. was general He set econd 509 N. CLOTHING CREDIT Cor. Broadway and Washingtun, Own Terms Floor. Broadway no red tape. and your monthly payme these payments cut in ha in and talk it over. 1035 N. Grand Who Needs Money? We all do! Yahlem Plan is for your benefit. furniture, piano or anything of value, nothing to worry about, now that the If you have an automobile, use it as security and That's et 850 to $1000 the same day. No investigation, no: endorsers, 7 : If you have a car and it ian’t fully paid for nts now are hard to meet, you have if and more money advanced. Come Here ig,one of our Plans Rorrow § 2 Pay Back $1 Weekly Borrow $ Pay Back $2 Weekly Rorrow $§ 75 Pay Back 83 Weekly Borrow $100 Pay Back $84 Weekly Borrow $150 Pay Back $5 Weekly Borrow $200 Pay Back $6 Weekly Yahlem Finance Corp. Open Till 9 P. M. WEARN THE CITY ¢ ACCOUNTANCY LAW AND Ole esi . NIGHT § Begins Its 19th Year's Evening, September rt) Nie as) AM PO AN OAR ORE i A I A ON A CO AE ATT LEE TEI ty en NRTA OE I LOA: 2 YONGE. NS OEE OES Ne ANG ATE te men Ree. ERROR RLC I, asl Hing Wig ek Stops Draewing-Room §1 Ticket Offices: ACCOUNT Arrive Champaign. Arrive St. Louts.. Vin Merchants Bridge at Washington Ay., St. ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FARES 6.20 Compartanent $13.50 THROUGH COACH 324 N. Broadway nudes Genel Weltnce Anan ILLINOIS CENTRAL DIRECT TO STADIUM SPECIAL ALL-STEEL TRAIN ILLINOIS-lIOWA FOOTBALL GAME CHAMPAIGN SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1926 $6. 25 ROUND TRIP HOME-COMING Louis, in both directions Seat $2.70 DINING CAR SERVICE—ALSO BOX LUNCHES — 7s Xoo ws 7 as ao ok et (cenin owns or the V P A special collection of Evening Gowns suitable for the Veiléd Prophet have been gathered from the smartest man- ufacturers and designers for this event exclusively. The new, note is brilliance, accented by rhinestones, sequins and embroidery; shown in all pastel shades and white. (Costume Salon—Fourth Floor.) $35 t $145 . STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 6 Distinctive New Fall Millinery From Our Chapeau de Luxe Shop *10 a limited budget. new color for Fall and Winter, (Chapeaur de Luxe Shop—Second Floor) e Of Felt and Velour, All Shades Also Velvet Hats for Dress Wear shapes practical for school wear, choosing “just one”.a problem. Ages 6 to (Children’s Hat Shop—Second Floor.) Felts and Velours Satins, Velvets and Combinations A special collection of fashionable Millinery for the woman who would be smartly dressed on There are the new high and creased crowns, the African influence in every Chic Hats for School $1 to $ A Scores of smart styles for children and junior misses have just been received, in all the newest that make SONNENFELDS _| MISSES’ COATS Smartly Fur Trimmed $09.90 to $295 All of the new style innovations for the coming Winter are to be found, the pointed cuff, bioused back, shawl] collar and Tuxedo front, in the new colors of Autumn foliage. Sports Coats for Fall $25 to $99.50 (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Jiniisccliecedl Very Smart—the Plain Typical Beverly Values at creations for real glove-fitting qualities. toe, high arch and new spike or Cuban heel. All Sizes From 2 to 8, AA -to i Insure Perfect Fi itting Beverly Lavender Stripe Hose In All Shades to Match Pumps 2 laa D’Orsay Pump $650 Nowhere can you equal these Beverly D’ Orsay Shown in patent, black and white satin with new round Two 9 to 1 Only! Of splendid quality felt, for women, misses and children. DOSY 0000000001 000000 000000001000090 88 800000000083 eh Dae eee bn badand aadadaas ~ ae Sport Hats $4.77 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Smart New Arrivals in a Misses’ Fall Frocks 14. Attractively Priced in Two Groups at $167 °25 No sooner is there a new style hint from Paris than our buyers search every market for adaptations and copies for our popular-priced department. satins, flat crepes, Cantons and Georgettes featuring the new “Chauve Souris” silhouette, the blouse “bolero and the straightline effects in all the f able shades for Fall. Other Groups of Frocks, $35 to $145 There are back shion- (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) THE BA Extremely Low-Priced Groups $9.5 $448 You will find every desirable Fall style feature and fashionable color in these two groups. Dresses of satin, crepe, Georgette and cloth. Sizes: Juniors, 13 to 19; also regular and extra sizes, 14 to 50. Fall Sport Coats Smart fuor-trimmed mod- ele in fashionable check and plaids. All fall lined. ] 6 ’' Fach a lovely new style. All colors and all head sizes, DD OO0O00000000 098 8 0000400000448 04 SEMENT rw Unusual Dress Values DLV DCO0O0O000090 4444 0004000004404 0004 WRWCCRORROEE 44 00004040000044 01408 06000000 STORE OPEN + SATURDAY TILL 6 Fashion’s Newest Fad Specially Featured at 9 Smart affairs with hip pockets and Roman striped belts just like big brother’s. They are shown in checks, plaids, stripes and plain pat- terns in all new color combinations for Fall; sizes 25 to 32. “Tom Boy” Sweaters ——in colors and combinations to $ 95 harmonize with “Tomboy” skirts in the popular pullover style; all sizes. + 66 99 Tom Boy” Blouses —to wear with the “Tomboy” . as outfits of blue or white broad- cloth are shown in the tuck-in style in all sizes. (First Floor Shops.) VY DAMAGE IN OHIO STORM persons Injured by High W wind in Several Counties, ed ress. Se AND. O., Sept. 24-——A in Sandusky and iri, g storm of tornado pro- Columbians Coynsty: 7 in Leake ang Huron, and 4 steady ire of rain throughout the; erday did damage ex- $100,000. but several persons were in- Erie off No lives were Tom BoySkirts (Toilet Goods Dept.—First Floor.) 4 Special! Toiletries Coty’s Powder ...... Pond’s Cold Cream Cotes FO. is ss ove ee “<a Listerine Tooth Paste ..........49€ | Mise... . .s. Leccccc ed lly A Palmolive Soap, 12 bars........8l¢ ON THE FIRST FLOOR: MORNING SPECIAL! 300 New, Two- Tone In One and Two Piece Effects A 2 Fapecially appropriate for school and college girls as well as for the office. Shown in all of the popular Fall shades kick-pleats, smart pockets and tailored tie® ¥ tainly is a wonderful opportunity to practical Dress for this Winter. BXTCLUS ve Xxx opera IC WHERE OLIVE CRO For Miss ) SPO] APPA THAT FOL! THE LATEST T FASHIC Paris has again cl unusual in Sport for the smart Miss the new Fashions’ Materials, smart and exquisite. Colors. Two pie still reign sup Fashiondom, but one piece sport cc strongly finding f: the Miss who des dom of Moveme following Sport. latest hues of colors are shown it lection, and thi distinctive Sports is priced as low as ‘49 and KM MLOR M RE

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T-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS r UST QISPATCH vinta SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES AR NES ooh tag LAW AND FINANGE | Ole —_ NIGHT SCHOOL . a el in Columbians County: At Night Begins Its 19th Year Moms Eri ff y Wee spouts in Lake i She Evening, September 20, sees "4. ang Huron, and a steady * age of rain throughout the rday did damage ex- $100,000. No lives were » put several persons were in- a IC WHERE OLIVE CROSSE n{ DAMAGE IN OHIO STORM ons Injured by High ned in Several Counties, pspociated Press. ND, O., Sept. 24-—A in Sandusky and ure, '@ storm of tornado pros, SERS — OR KANEDECLARES nt DIDN'T KNOW GF 900,000 BEQUEST tory since the Northern Ohio tor- mado of June 28, 1924. it Swept Over 2 25-mile path, at no place Was Not Aware Mrs. Mary Ann Grier Had Made Him Beneficiary Till After more than 100 yards wide. begin- Will Was Probated. t SS Kentucky Assailant, Knocked Un- conscious With Hot Iron, Re- covers and Escapes. By the Associated Press. “Tom Boy” Sweaters —in colors and combinations to harmonize with “Tomboy” 24.—Na- BY DISCHARGED FARMHAND ir ID “Tom Boy” Blouses 2 95 CLINTON, Ky., Sept. than Unsell, 30 years old, a hand, said to be més one piece sport costume is strongly finding favor with the Miss who desires free- dom of Movement when following Sport. All the latest hues of Autumn colors are shown in our col- lection, and this smart, distinctive Sports Apparel is priced as low as a a ‘492 and Nore skirts in the popular pullover style; all sizes. 9 Kimble, 22, V. Holder, 30, large. the Holder farm. Unsell was discharged yesterday Holder, husband of the wound- and wounded Mrs. —to wear with the “Tomboy” outfits of blue or white broad- cloth are shown in the tuck-in style in all sizes. by (First Floor Shops.) was plowing a field. Unsell then went to the er and her niece, Miss Kimble. Kimble was killed instantly. Holder was wounded in the arm and side. James Holder, 17, son of the wounded woman, heard the shot and rushed to the kitchen. He struck Unsell with a hot iron from the stove as the crazed man at- tempted to fire again. Unsell knocked the boy down and ran into the yard. The youth followed Un- sell, knocking him unconscious with the fron. He tied the man’s hands with a whip and returned to the house to aid his mother. While the boy was in the house Unsell es- caped. Five Scalded to Death on Ship. Bv the Associated Press. PANAMA, Sept. 24.—Five mem- bers of the crew of the American Special! Toiletries Coty’s Powder Pond’s Cold Cream Coty’s Talc (Toilet Goods Dept.—First Floor.) BICLUS ve REPRESENTATIVES death when a steam pipe burst as | the vessel was 45 miles from Cris- ON THE FIRST FLOOR: MLGR M |tobal yesterday. They will be buried MORNING SPECIAL! xXx pe 300 New, Two-Tone : : 3 ; Jersey Dresses In One and Two Piece Effects 45 &:. e\ Cll 3] CHU U TUG yA (Sacra & Sv CHARLES MORNING SPECIAL—9 TO I ONLY 750 Felt Hats Including 100 Sample Hats, Worth $4.95 See these wonderful “bargains” in our windows. We know you'll “ want at least two at this special (m AS : avebir, RTL - = 254 v 4 be $ Fapecially appropriate for school and college girls as well as for the , office. } Shown in all of the popular Fall shades with kick- pleats, smart pockets and tailored ties. Cer- tainly is a wonderful opportunity to procure 8 practical Dress for this Winter. farm- | tally deficient, | who yesterday killed Miss Murrell | O. i with a shotgun, is at | The shooting occurred on | ed woman. The farmhand obtained | a shotgun and fired at Holder, who /@ Holder fled. | Holder | heme, where hé fired at Mrs. Hold- | Miss | Mrs. |§ steamer Finland weer scalded to} Gepy right 1926 Hart Achafnes & Macs Hart Sch OU’VE never seen such fine quality, stylish tailoring—such a variety of beautiful fabrics, patterns and colors available for a price anywhere near $39.50 It’s the value hit of the season University styles Hart Schaffner & Marx knows Uni- versity style from first to last—here. are the exact styles that campus leaders want in the new Cedarwood tan, dusted blue and dusk gray $45 $50 55 WO 4 Q* Hart Schaffner styles The value sensation of the season ffner & Marx new fall suits with one and two trousers Stylish topcoats & Marx Four Winds topcoats in all the newest and patterns—colors right— fabrics are right, to give service and long wear in all weather are $39.50 $5() FFS Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE : 1891.

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PAGE 10 STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ______ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 SRNR as ON. LOUIS «Seemann ethiddememenenrst es > ee a - a ee. OO EN EM NA LE IL ANN A Oly AORN Re AR RE A LEE EP A age Mem! Ee > -« ~ «+ —~ ewe ~~ Ct oe ee ee. aN te Se 2 OP © PB EAA LOLA i YOUTH OUND STABBED gin cs aaa Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5: 30 Pp. M. Diallp— Oyen Since Until 6: :00 P. M. l taen Beankteet — AFTER HOLDUP IN PARK engi mata $3.95 Value, Satarday at $2.99 $1.25 Value for 79c nog @ Unusually attractive and pres. ome ' : v-_ ;, T aaa tical are these all-linen dames aS pa Aisi Amer- | Bite with ber — Breakfast Sets with charmir yo oe jean \ 8 a hee . fe: 4 Ss an Man, Who Reports Loss of Auto complete with batteries and elec- | ) colored borders. Cloth ig § | ie A colored, banal in Robbery, Says He Wound- ony inch size with six naphiagt o on . feomekk n * mi . paaneee ar en” house, ga We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise match. Each Set is neatly boxe % paragon steel frames Basement Gallery Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West nf. e Rasement Economy Store — William Flowers, 21 years old, ? 3 of 2218 Hebert street, reported to ee eee A Choice Variety—Special Saturday— The Home Assumes a Happier and More Congenial Atmosphere When Equi ped With a three men held him up in Falr- e grounds Park and took his auto- mobile. He said he fought with | ssorte an les —_ one of the robbers and stabbed | f - = him several times with a knife. | } A short time later police found | Farl Dooley, 19 years old, of 4532 | tg 2 Lb. i | Natural Bridge avenue, in anoth- | en Box 95c is Hi i ‘ ee er ee vee ROS saan i Mh May Be Easily Moved From Room to Room—Complete at..... stab wounds in the abdomen and Cat yee tS H Tmesioe denied participating (n| “i Bea | @_ Chocolate jack- ye it fe |) a @ Consider the huge amount of wonderful entertainment that the holdup of Flowers or that - wel: mallow, pecan "marshall ‘|: i: ie! these splendid Radiola 25 Sets will bring to your homes—the had fought with Flowers. e said | Does Vite) ’ ut ° ‘ i he himself had been held up and| Nr ey chocolate and butter cream “ruf- World Series, the leading football games, the veices of talented : stabbed by robbers. He is being | neks,” fig nut caramels and other artists, etc. The smoothness of operation, unusual power and clear tone all highly recommend these nationally known Sets. They’re operated by dry cellg } held for further investigation. luscious kinds. and have no outside aerials to bother with. ——— eee ——— At city hospital this morning Dooley’s condition was said to be |g - serious. fe is unconscious. Assorted Fudge Raisin, cherry, pineapple, chocolate, nut and other kinds— SAYS ROSENTHAL'S KIDNAPERS | rich and creamy—products of our own Daylight 35¢ SOUGHT U. S, EMBASSY AID Candy Shop; special, Ib Black Walnut Puffs, Special, Saturday, Lb:, 42c Freshman Masterpiece 5-Tube Sets——} Kin of New York Man Asserts | \\\ f Pee . af | ; : a ee nie ate . ——_yaa fr) | The remarkable manner in which the Radio public has quickly adopted this = *65 American Secretary. \ ee oe @.- ed f model is sufficient acclaim for its general excellence. This model 5F-2 comes ee mewocsnses Frees. complete with tubes, batteries, aerial, loud speaker and other necessary iat eee STONIO, Tex, Sept. 2¢.—~ Saturday Otters of Unusual Importance— Arthur Lane, secretary of the ment. A special value, at American Piney tn exc Ci Pr inged Curtains a a3 sna ow | owes his life to his thirst for a ty lemonade, as it was Lane and not Jacob Rosenthal, New York bust- aeere Specially Priced, Patr Saturday—Our Furniture Section Features This Unusual Choice ot BOTT STOT STON ness man, bandits sought when the es ‘oe latter was kidnaped and later mur- . fn 1)| hl nes () () dered, according to Joseph Ruff, y aN ... 2% Ee Teese trie . the slain man’s son-in-law. $7 i. pt gee. bes , oemee Ruff and his cousin, Lucian Wi Bene 384] Ruff, passed through here with » By 2% aa Sa A Rosenthal’s body. : Fhe oo Yo. P “I do not know why they want- | RSS An exceptional assort- ed Lane, but we are positive i: ' es oy rh 43] 3.3 : iy he Se ‘ ' tf Pp R d Cc : es Four S plendidly Bult Pieces | f aoe eal ae | ment of ecru tinte ase- ” | he they wanted and not my father- © ACh ite melaw.” he sald. oF Sd oe ie! 7° ment Curtains of Scotch, i y Rosenthal was kidnaped Sept. 12, ae So) Nd oY) oS ei Sséfiilet or bungalow net; in { ‘i j , a few miles ie Bie Fie bye fig si fe) er. a ak 3 4k straight or scalloped bot- ; ' i AG Pon! Special he, Ruff and a : ™ 4 = anier, a hit 2 ; i " oF a 4 tom styles with 3-inch { Et es : at Americans, were driving through «| Wy Be ee ad eee s : : BING cae ae meg an Po ipvette _ 9 ! 3 , 2 , r es Tae % i MS GLE eet Phe be & his % I. ae 4 Sa seg ae os wen ~ Oh > — at ait ® | 3 4 : ry : . - é - ‘ : 4 ae : : ee. . ; ; 7 :3 4 : . , - 5 ‘es e 7 > ; - 6 Ste A ” a ek ‘7 . 35 : 4 e % . ? z 7 & ez. bd 4 - +> . 2 sees - at € SEs Ys af . + aie “ 3 : 4 : > : e 3 . - i) 2 RS th i - 2. 4 - Bi 5 @F a a t 2 SS é : : +4 t ee - a : att ’ ie . , Fy 5 ‘4 4 -_ . 3 g : s ? q t 7 sv ‘ : 5) - ? 7 7 + ’ , 7 ‘ « ,? ma tt f : } % : : k tre ¥. . (5 ; a4 A : ete S a : oes 3 z ces 5 2 >: : e ¢ 4 es - z 7 €. Looe ‘ ')). ae » 1, ae : ¥ _ f : ne i : $4 ts | £8 +5 +is> eee : d & ; a. iat ‘= Fe , oe g? : § ‘Z = im + * | a - 7 SF a | ae _ - - : H : t S 4s a 2 * i re i * 7 = ie 4 J N :} o 2 i er ye 4 ¢ 32) : it aie > 2 Ree E +3 ae *S - 4 . " ei ‘34, 7 =—s coe eS ; eS - z es MH = % 5 : , - : 7: >i. ¥ » 7 _— * > a bi - | & e% : - as Saas held up in the road by the bandits, but the chauffeur of their car r * \s * : og drove them out of danger, around as y ' aS e S a horseshoe curve. The bandits @ Unusually graceful, fired at the Vv ‘ . waniil ieiened.” lee egal, , —— sels Special Terms— bases of metal in ee ne EAPEC IAil TED = = 5 = mS — ‘= \ Ty : ishes—complete with 6-ft, TINNEY FACES JAIL TERM . x an | he Cash Payment ] eT S two-piece plug and finial. SE es {| of silk covered with Georgettow FOR NOT PAYING ALIMONY | Hit | | 6 5O or hand-painted imitation f By the Associated Press, Ht iH | 6 henntew patho oa — Ae sag AY ioe foe a epg on Snir aio Sa : 4p ape: prs aa alii tat ga oa Sn ia ae ae ee in ape 2 ~~ as pitcab 2 nee es ee Sead i re § ’ SNR er mR IER ge +h ’ » O25 AE AEP RP a iendinnghiaiains Oe 5 rear acannon: Sapte it ment—both types tastefully: NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Frank 3 OF ale : SAA Tine ee %S ‘ wae Papa —————_=_—___=——T mh cer eee oy Mae toe) ™% rimmed, Fitth a Tinney, comedian. today faces the -~— ifs gelgs 2 ON Saturda % * * Rae > sibility of “doing ¢ ‘ | . | & mw 5 ¥ “3 a Phe et Bit a S\ Onl { ait because he thought his former : | i ‘ al “ EOI Eee: , AE n Se a wife had withdrawn court action ee A €, a ai Sis sea Yen aY : y Stamped Crepe Voile . a; ° Y ; Bi for $1400 alimony. Broadway is | AP = ome Balance in 15 Pe eB CRE Tas Ar Ve | q elon recent reports that a ’ . - ee at Monthly Payments an é hi mi iy y 5 ¢ Boudoir cs. : — nc reconciliation was in prospect. | wis OU Rs ak r ity to . | | Tinney was cracking jokes in AY \ Ww): This special offer AY 4: ee eet ae\6 ~) Saturday’ adipeer te — mye st, pe 8 soe S l i Savings for the Wh. mevecdes yesterday when he should , applies to either the Pl Oy Bh tes ee Rg if 4) ‘ _ gave very substantia ly on ugs oO exceptiona ] OWS . - ; i ee rene new. Easy with the AOE | Cb eter eae worth and beauty! A limited number of splendid | Men S 5 OC & cause why seven , . x Be Be ee : : AS = turda e weeks’ arrears in alimony at $200 remarkable drying a (© aie gare ANWR ae ONS quality seamless 9x12 Rugs. You'll instantly be at- peciai, 9a Ss ; a week should not be paid. Jus- feature, or to the : ae $4 4\ ne zh UES tracted by their cheerful color combinations and ap- 59e OR arte ane we aati: SARL eg” par tees POO ANA” 8 we ™ _ io es LO a ot 4 - AS eerie nate “apie cistmme ASS BX dite. iia ae Odie pawn sont = naka ~ oe 2 ener toe Mapes Ne a ee on ermine a ae ee tice Dike held the comedian in con- : ng ~S at it; ae ¥ : ‘ : : tempt of court and ordered him nationally popular Wringer type Easy. Boy sh aks hola gS X propriate designing. Have a closely woven, thick oe Fank Tinney wants to hold @ Year in and eee OU ease H appreciate owning — many ae Si : se 3 ee ¥ aoe Soa meNs, ’ y. velvet pile. Ends are trimmed with fringe. MiSeh he had better a oles Vacuum-Cup Washer—it saves time and labor, is “easy” 6 GN CE AP ge Fg EEE SONY & SEN Dainty little Pillows of e aC end that ‘.. . — - a a © . ° y money home to Mama,” said Mrs. on clothes and economical to operate. During this offer, fipsnne : igs a5 “Specials” on Large Axminsters voile, in pastel hue Tinney. a $2.50 payment delivers it to your home. Surely you'll . . ) Pe © Or yellow and orchid—s | $ p ym y y y Ai RS ra a , Wie $113.50 12x15-Foot Size . effective designs that may : She added, however, that if Tin- want to act at once ! | > . ney would relinquish his half of hi ! ts Lc | ft OE ng hat >... Cre $ 90.00 12x12-Foot ae lan es ° easily worked in attractive our next washing—as rear ee S PR EE Ee Have an Easy do y g cain \ se CY age a pee Seo gee $ 85.00 9x15-Foot Size........ ors. ownership of the home at Baldwin , , , , ss PN ae ences she would forget alimony. a demonstration. No obligation involved. : iN te ie. Fifth Floor Charming for gifts She said the comedian had not waccment Galley ; and for your wn pald her a cent since she divorced him July 24, after 15 years of mar- Motorists! Here’s an Opportunity to Save Substantially on ried sit naming Imogene Wilson -ancerccll | Newest Instruments A. T.C. and Crescent him. Y av ; , ou have to slap him with q@ The new Orthophonic Victrolas and new Brunswick instru- @ summons or something.” TWO CAMERA MEN AND PILOT ments are radical departures from the old conventional phono- HURT WHEN PLANE CRASHES anon ee ow so Oversize Cord lires Forced Down in Swamp Near Indi- ~ Bie ia a ee : — Crescent 2. & C Sy Kinsley, 30, of the Chicago Trib- —t £9 Other Orthophonic : % 5 S ords peacents @ Suitable for boys and ffs ‘<a une, were the passengers. They,, 7 Victrolas, $85 to $335. —= = . . W. Mac ‘hica , : l, with raere Satis os heeyas Soe wineatl a ( $9.99 | $13.95 | $14.95 | ss ciate 7 . | EM au | | brake. The t that Rew: — Mack's right leg was injure d. ; ‘ . il i f oy . 7 A T C “Extra Mileage” Cords oe little ‘leas Sy uae B dcl : ACTRESS SUED FOR $100,000 The New Brunswick | ]iRgay Culp res a $1.50 Baby Dolls © roadcloth | Named In Alienation Action of a | ite tig! $20 O5 Made for little Is: to . $ ’ "ifn hil 6/9 eae gir ‘. ; ageoemies pad ena —: e “The Seville’~ - 9 $11.50 Cash— | i | | 32x41, 33x41, 34x41/, 35x41, 33x5 ° with pretty composit on Be ; $1.65 to too I grange Sere a tats Iilustrated.. $6.00 Monthly | ! | dressed in white and 1 4 $1 95 Values. . — B AAG | a Pe f , ink or blue t. 3 Peele, English musical comedy star | Pee ae A. fi C. d2x4l, and d0x414 U na 9 $i ee € Of good and now engaged in film work in | a of Brunswick's beautiful new instruments—possessing the princi-4 bes blankets ‘a 3 stripes and Jeguard crcnatt Hollywood, has been named de- | les of “Music by photography”—a marvelous reproduction of “Light ' Well vulcanized Tubes that are made of ‘acct qual- $7. 98 Coaster Waa : styles. Sizes 14 es 7. ihe on ottematicn of affec. | y” records. . \ ity rubber. They insure easier riding and give longer 6 wertaenl 4 Boys ’ $4.50 Luml —O r tions suit for $100,000 and co-res- | Other New Brunswick Instru- - 4 . service. Offered at a price that emphat- oe | Of all wool Ad many new plaids and pondent in an action for separate | | ments are priced $165 to $335. ically — our value- 3 35 wheels with heavy hy All are finished with 2 flap pockets at maintenance filed here by Mrs. Muste Salon—Sixth Floor 4 : Bp Se Sta Bee brake, all-steel axle ». i tome with covered seams, © WE Ee and braces ye. nee Kinsley was severely lacerated. : la Whelan, against her hus- : pean. Timothy EB. Whelan, sc nario Sixth Floor

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oe ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : _FRIDAY BVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - " i." ~ : ? Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6:00 P. M. is $1.29 to $1.69 $2.65 Umbrellas Gloves | Purses Special 98c to $1.50 Values | | Slightly Soiled Panty Dresses @ Women’s 3m etyts-d Amer: 69c : s 1 AI tt tatiteta mobreiias , cee? “aan | | in colors and black. Amber ale faosie sometn ts Souk and” underarm € Nest enbreitneet ont ee Linen Breakfast Sets $3.95 Value, Saturday at $2.95 q Unusually attractive and prac. tical are these all-linen damask Breakfast Sets with charming] colored borders. Cloth is 50x50. inch size with six napkins to match. Each Set is neatly boxed. Third Floor ; suede fabric samples in style Pursés, originally I and pearl colored handles; ibe wanted Fall’ styles é orion SoA Fy gy ported prints and broadcloth. In paragon eumaige eerie bei and colors. Good size We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | sg ho many smart and dainty styles. , asemen c : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West | Basement Basement Ecosemy Store we £ it bes = e F a Y ae, Smee q — Zip ail ae, _ ; Ta ee ye, 2 ie, * ate Spquibone Aktos nt ie A AM 5h Sali 8 Rl ROR: 4 ae antl eee ; ; AS Se. + tk, Fry - ee ~~ - 7 ee a Basement Vhen Equipped With a 1ola 25 Beginning Saturday, the Basement Men’s Store Introduces An Unusually Attractive Assortment of "198""|l]| Men’s “Maybilt” Clothes |ome™sNewFelt Hats They’re operated by dry cells Sy \ ea we 9 5 | ") oN —Very Capably Tailored—Representing Vs » _ & > en > ) it e 5-Tube Sets— H | - o_o Unsurpassed Value at One Low Price— Ss 4 | | @ Hundreds of new Hats for Fall and quickly adopted this | . | , . 1 a . 2 SLO | Winter wear, made of good quality felt This model 5F-2 comes | | iy ; ' a AG/ Py in many of the desired shapes. Each other necessary equip- ut /y, CRS . X , | Hat is neatly trimmed with grosgrain | | | ae ./ Li ; e se ) | bands and bows. , Sixth Flees 21 (fos Vp, Pm NY on | In lovely Autumn shades. | : | Los Vy | = , ee | Basement Economy Store fe . - . : \ *. Wh» ? % | ;° i Sats. ) ie oe Ae te we cla Saturday's Apparel Event Offers Hundreds of ; ‘ | LL : “oe ‘e yan 4 ; Fall Suits, New Topcoats, Reiary Overcoats New Fall D r esses Including 200 Party Dresses “Maybilt” Clothes are tailored of specially selected wool- , es: Specially Priced ens, their styles are up-to-the-minute and correct, their workmanship is splendid. The best possible values in sles | 7 men’s Clothes at $21.50—a Clothing service carefully fis \ jam h. ‘ Nniee esereeny sitet — ~ > . . ee . 4 tae ETT : 2 ae me AN TES TE EN TN TTT RR TIE NT AN IE CT NN TO TS TS! KT Ye ARS NENT a ee tm . ’ ’ er on hard- . Sn v4 ee eh mepueey\ 4 planned and developed, revealing another example of our activeness; 3 1 jot a ae in. \\ five-store organization’s buying dominance. Come in Sat- y—of dust- SiR: a , eo | ma\.. “ urday and see these Clothes—in complete size ranges, most , et . ing. een ie tx f’ Fe oN ‘| popular models—a garment at $21.50 for every Fall need. : ba Wa Aso @ The styles, materials and even the Metal Floor a Cup So. fie Ne A OOS Ss see NEES ci ot) \ Ry trimming details of these Dresses all suites show their splendid value—this is a seeking advantageous choice should >159 Lamps It} |i Hy ia? Wi eecati The Suits | Overcoats | Topcoats Sie” — croup that every woman and miss ta pri ® aN Cent | WILL sifei $s |i: seiseses isiis Special, Complete 4 ; i385: [ec gsisseee S353 inspect earl Saturda Not onl Seventh Floor i i) | eee | a ee Single - breasted, | __.¢ 211-wool fabrics, | —of all-wool tweeds, f0: SH UBREHEE bs D “ f ti C ona . 4 80 i . f ole -? Megat ble - breasted ; ; S37 Br SEE Besssse ss BD resses of satin, Uanton, satin faced ii i é; | double ae * | burly and smooth- | cheviots, and cassi- su: 3: stiles sgigsses 3. : | Enclish, semi-fitted $32 $3 z: crepes and flat crepes—but of Poiret a | Wy A! . ae | — sive surfaced for best | meres — in new 34 2 [i gq EN sheen, wool jersey and other new @Unusually graceful, strong [IE | RN ees y)| jo and conservatl wear. English box- | plaids, checks and RAE EEE woolens, as well. Many in Biase bases of metal in various fin- [ie \ AN Se mS : dels — men’s and i : : - ) YS ishes—complete with 6-ft, cord, [im = — et io Why ares se back and conserva oe omert See navy, and wide choice of new colors— i Pe Oe ee ote oe ee oo mee Sc ee = & 2 os Fo eo 2 ee SS a eS & @ & 9 two-piece plug and finial. Shades ae ‘ * se > mt Gee ; \ = x4 S. S $9.38 . = a ? hehe Women's Sweater Coats | scciscercy smc ocemon: | BANU Specially 95 ng : @ Girls’ Oxfords and straps in eeeee ly low price. Ae snore NE 7 Priced | escents | ' atent and tan leathers, wide g an. J | 4 eee or ati-oe boys ant i foes rubber oe om eh Algo 3 sae Cam AY Assorted Tea Cakes Le @ Well-tailored wool mixtures, velour, plaid and mace of all-steel, w : ack leathers. Sizes A Sut tT Te ° ‘ 95 | —<o eae 65c Value, 7 broadcloth Coats for girls. All are fully lined and ; ; . ¥ v " a op I A EN I EO ee NI ME Mie me tired wheels, parking stand an . | pont brake. The toy that makes time [RR § Basement Economy Store & ~ - h : : ia a ave fur collars—a few with fur cuffs. A splendid ie . @ All-wool and worsted yarn knit Coats with large @ Fancy macaroons, butter and cher- 4 p i | h Shirts HS SX. rolling collars. In the most wanted colors and wafers, cocoanut kisses, pecan | peal assortment of new styles; in cranberry red, cinna- $1.50 Baby Dolls | Broadclot A weights—a complete size range from 36 to 44. jumbles and others. ios mon brown, blue and other Fall shades. Sizes 3 to 16. AS Ps 20) 95 Made for little girls to loves [ite Ss 19 Mi; ‘ Lovely wraps for sports, street and general service Basement Besnemy Tees 4 ° ds, i $1.65 to 1 8 ll ya We VAM pip “Tom Boy” Skirts Silk Dresses and little legs fly! ce me aE Ee 2 a oS with pretty composition — || dressed in white and wrappe fii@ $1.95 Values... : VAR wear |! ao o vt 1a ei Chocolate Stars : Des a en or blue $1.19 ‘| % €Of good grade imported broadcloth in plain colors, rayon Bi Women’s Novelty Undergarments = ouk ie me fl 1 ae $4.95 Special, $5.7 5 i Stripes and Jacquard effects. f{ollar-attached a MUAH Gowns, pajamas, bloomers. and step-ins of checked and peciat, ¥ 39 pa Om oD s ; —. $7.98 Coaster Wagons styles. “B 14 17. 50 L heriacks “y striped batistes, flowered French voile and novelty rayon. urday, Lb... : Se pees) Fog ee eS ee pits oink eae es Cae a er awees tambon; | ofa oye 9. ype pom combinations. : In dainty pastel colors; Pure, wholesome Milk Chocolate checks; in the popular godet | are trimmed neatly; sizes 7 te 8 wheels with heavy rubber tires; [Reg all wool in many new plaide and ¢ : sizes 36 to 44 Stars—fresh and creamy. , le with fancy belts, Si 16 , 4 J» brake, all-steel axl 5 are Gnished with 3 flag pockets and web Dot $2 95 Basement Economy Store Chocolate Peanut Clusters, Lb., 37 styte h fancy & olses 35 years E , all-steel axle $5.9 | . . a ee aay eee to 35 waist. Basement Economy Store ee Basement Economy Store A TT . ’ - A TIT LEDGER A AS SA LTTE ERIE CI A IPN Bg eS ri Sixth Floor

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J PO ges z Sie 2 ee ee a , % PN Ae Gr IH AS iin Siam Ae ee te he nde ARC i aay styahs a rs a PR Hy om lsh 29 asthe POE OR OS ayes ‘ . > Pores “= Aesth ied ‘ le —_ « ei earw - » santa peuleae all « dite vs ihe iT AY, ba sae * 7 cnet » A ee ee ~ wie roy — : . ao rleciaiee o ise acy seed Scat ade: me. ss spots on PTO Rees vate amet es Eaten de ie di a he » BiG COE vad we " a ee, Abe, " “ ~ mine Bie Bysnceibgne jit eai es ease x stant: Ses. ie gh 0 er * Lie +> vee e ey % Pe gs ke 9 as i. ~ - - icity vm Sp ae a sites , ; : sist . , CRE meted Pcs: code eR ha. te dain eal ofa i ee Nt eon: Mt ORT a aig tie FO GIES OE eo sa . ’ ne , c een 5 hdd tsar eae pe ae - mt . ys re ST Ry is 20 ig Gimeno ont ice aps ons BAe Diese BP at aR avers sive tinge “~ peti ve : Ce . am re oy. yo pe og ‘4 - pe nt ean — a tae ae 3 RAE 6 ieee, Ae Se ONY erent, 7 f - \s mil ap a a imieh: ead eens ata aes BS, RDA ap IEE 0 me PAGE 14 Heads Veterans of Foreign Wars. . ELPASO, Tex., Sept. 23.—Theo- Gore Scott of Brooklyn was elected Nationa! Commander of the Vet- rans ef Foreign Wars at the fizal OS Of their national convention tecay. Prank Strayer, Indian, Was chosen Sepior Vice Commander with Mi:burn R. Grerory, Nevada, T0 ORGANIZE JUNIOR SAFETY COUNCILS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH maintain the family of the operator and pay taxes on the farm.” The only relief in sight, he said, would be in the adoption of the constitutional amexdmeat. ; “Tre proposed amexdment does not give the Legisiature any ad- ditional power of taxation,” he said. “The only additional power the SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 FRIDAY EVENING, cates Vice Commander. Both Children and Aduits Through Move. : ADVERTISEMENT — Pans All Over State Boost for Cards to Win St. Louts is not the only base. ball-mad city in Missouri, for fans elsewhere are watching the march of the Cardinals to Pen- nantville with as much zeal as the loyal rooters here. Not only in St. Louis, but throughout the United States, Upholstered Furniture manufac- tured by the Prufrock-Litton Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, is known for its excel- fence. And this week this well- made furniture is offered at their | store at FACTORY PRICES. Inspect these superb values in | Living-Room Suites Saturday— ‘ppen until 5:30 Saturday after- noons. ’ schook Days Are Here Let the Saxophone Be one of their STUDIES A -BUESCHER | an THE SAXOPHONE QUICKER Ry the Associated Prees. ’ | and Highway Safety. 'room of the State. /'mean any encroachment on an al- ther was sadd, | studies.”’ will be in the hands of a commit- ‘tee composed largely of educators. | “The value of having the boy land girl actually live the problem ‘is unquestioned, and one of the most vital forces for the entire program will be the sponsorship zations throughout the State,” the 'report read. and adult ed out. een crnnenenene nee include esgsay contests contests among the school dren. Meetings will be throughout the State as much as | ganizations, where accident statis- possible, with varioys clubs and or- | tics will be presented and cugsed. Special safety campaign weeks dis- | 4° 621 WASHINGTON, 716 PINE ~ MAN’S BEST AG A man is as old as his organs; he 70 if he keeps his vital organs pealthy. Drink lots of water try 5 HAARLEM OIL LZ ‘ PC APSULES | @ world famous remedy for kidney liver, bladder and uric acid troubles @ince 1696; stimulates vital organs. @ruggists, three sizes. Leek for the name Gold Medal box and accept no ieaieation SAYS HALF OF TAXES PAID | | ; ) ’ | j ; | Can be vigorous and healthy at than half the taxes paid in 1926 | Agricultural | day in addressing a district confer- | ‘ence of Central Illinois farm ad-. |visers, in support of the proposed || |revenue amendment to the | Constitution. All less this condition is remedied it |will not be 10 years until lands jin Illinois will be forfeited to the State because of their inability to also will be sponsored and urged | I by the orranization. | WITH BORROWED MONEY Illinois Farm Leader Urres Con- | stitutional Change to Relieve Situation. By the Associated Press. CLINTON, IIL; Sept. 23.—More | Fe 5 2522525525252 5552525525255) POFFO TIC II were paid with borrowed money, | A. C. Everingham, of the Illinois | Association, said to- | State “According to best estimates ob- ; /tainable,” Everingham said, “60 | |per cent of taxes in 1926 were paid with borrowed money. Un- $5 Patent, High or Low Heels Patent With Beaded Buckle @ Parchment or Gray. Alligator Wear: Huette's Hose With Huette’s Shoes 6118 For Fall! Smarter Styles Greater Selections Huette’s Wonderful Values 420 N. Sixth—716 Olive St. Easton and development of junior organi-. The junior councils als6 could be used for reaching the parents | population, it was point-. The organization will soon start. ian extensive campaign of education | ‘in accident prevention which will | and poster | chil- | held | Parent Body Hopes to Reach JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 24.— Organization of Junior Safety Coun- ells throughout the State probably | will be employed as a method of | eftecation in accident prevention by ieee Missouri Association for Street “The education of the child of i lsaay means, broadly saving the | ‘life of the man of tomorrow,” says |a report on the activities of -_ | association. | | Educators are showing a willing- | ‘ness to co-operate in the satety ed- | ucation work, the report said, and | ‘added that the Missouri safety body | ‘should work for the teaching ctf | ‘accident prevention in every class- | “This does not | ‘ready crowded curriculum,” it fur- | ‘but rather the use| lof a method whereby safety teach- | ‘ing can be woven into the various, | Jt is indicated that this work | | ' i i ; ; i | i | i ad‘iustment. Begisiature would have would be the power of equalization and re- ation in case they should impose other forms than those now in use.” $1,000,000 Loss After Reality Oras. By the Associated Pres. IN, ill, Sept. 23.—Losves following the Charles Rippberger Co. crash last December aggrezate more than $1,999,000, according to figures contained in the amended bankruptcy schedules, fiied today with Referee in Bankruptcy Harry Constitution, the Legislature could pass an income f&x or any other kind of tax but they would be ad- ditional taxes. They would not displace any of our present taxes, and in no way would they lessen the burdea on the land and some owner. ‘Classification of property, ag provided for in this amendment, is necessary in order to permit the Legislature to prevent double tax- a hance Under the present c. Hansen of Geneva. The sched- ules show total liabilities of $1.,- 416,329, and assets of $386,671. Holders of claims against the bank- rupt cuncern will do well to realize on the dollar it was sta’ BOY, 14, TREATED FOR Clayton Bivins, 14 years old, 511 North Theresa avenue. is at city ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a final settlemext of 5 to 10 cents ec. TETANUS hospital suffering from tetanus as oa the result of running a rusty nail in his foot a week ago. He was Physicians are h covery. ee given serum treatment. Whea Feet Ache liver and kidneys; Joint-Ease ==: Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents | %9™,DROrsy SSS DOD BP GS BD BD BEB GS SD IB i iD i DD OP 7 Fe PS Ee Fe nS GES ES GIS LO SS. 2 SD 2S BD S'S. @ OO S&S pl el dD ae nheaee-.. OROPSY Short breathing relieweg @ = B yurs. Gwellane” remuveg a ‘4 Gays Regulates : — } aatered Milk to Increase Supply.) her a to the Post-Dispatch. adu ie wr LONDON.—The old mystery of, Wh dairymen water milk was an-/| Mai in an entirely logical! way cow wr | Samuel Whiteman, a/| Ply. snes . Te —— — ay 71S G BUSY antennae 6 — ws ee RE F OR M B te Friday-and Saturday avéClothing Days in Boyd ‘— Golden Jubilee Birthday Party i"¢ NEW FALL SUITS 4.900 Back to $60+ $65 and $75 After the Party About half of them are Hickey Freeman's fine customized suits —and they are the greatest ‘values we have ever given. New college styles for young men—conservative styles for older men. New imported and domestic fabrics—new patterns. To add interest to the Special Clothing Days4in Boyd's Golden Birthday Party we are placing several hundred new winter overcoats on special sale today! GNSS) Three Hundred BLUE OVERCOA Regular $50 Overcoats 48 Back to $50 After the Party The outstanding styles for Winter, 26-27. SingleandDouble breasted straight back coats, , Several Hundred ~ $601 $65 and $75 double breasted tube -coats— plain and velvet collars—the right styles for college men. ; * 5 BOYD-RICHARDSON — @IVE AND sixTH AE car - a : 7 a Boyd’s Old Bachelor of 1890 Above isa picture of Boyd's “Old Bachelor” who was the most sensational hit of the Se. Louis Exposition in 1890. The living model acted like autom: ton and was replaced with a slec ping dummy when absent from the dis- play. Man: bets were made by spectators as to whether the “Old Bachelor” was really hum2n or automaton. Hand Tailored TUXEDO SUITS 4.4 Back to $60 dfter the party» This sear son's authentic styles—College models and conservative styles, New Styles in FALL TOPCOATS 133 Back to $40 and $45 after the party. These are the silk lined single breasted new straight back models so popular among young college men this season. ALL OTHER: CLOTHING, NOT SPECIALLY - PRICED, REDUCED 10%, PLEDGEWORTH SUITS, KNITTEX TOPCOATS-AND: WORSTED-TEX SUITS EXCEPTED Ae. SATURDs Sunday Cane Butterscotch P balls » Assorted and Pineapple Fr 1-1b. Box 50c ~— oe 4nd When You Du - Don’t It Make Get out that over-size coff Break fast-and let Dad Blue Ribbon - Cake Dough SPECIAL. ..icaca dozen. Caramel Rolls. ........ a Betsy Ross Layer Cakes... Plum Pies — you'll be “plun Made uth fresh blue Pecan Nut Bread—s samen Strudel Rolls. ....... the di 417 N. SEVENTH . No Candies Like Bi a . : > | HE first lt—You on your od ee en fe “ > 5 ie ae eee ne ee. rn PRAT chee | hi aie ane AN’ “The Hare Small Furna This sive coal is recommen Research Bureau “fer smnoke abatement and ecer our $5 Li EE ORL PUES AEE ANG ea FRO NAS: COD OR ADE i he ee ee . Production of over 100 «i per day, and a low frei rate make possible such good coal. Ts =sT,sT'gsT,'''"t''"'"-' "2° eS ee oa ------.- - hee (Tee... ae a a - - =. -— -— = -— = 9 —__—__— Order teday from ary of th | ST. LOU Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. City Coal Ca. ~~ = ee - S * _., /. i i wv i SS a baal i = =sTT,T, =". = le i Ke a Weissenborn Coal Ca. Bros. P. Mueller Ice & Fuel Ce. ay Fue! C a: ~ Coal Co. Bros. - V. Houlle - Retaskeh, Gack aa Connell — F EAST ST. LOUIS red Callahan Molla Coal Ce. Winstanley Coal Co F. L. King FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty-Cg ie ee ie i ae *e a | i must be all of twenty year gave me Syrup Pepsi i Colds and Bowe faithfully reed upen her Medicine and never fails of its purpose. (Name and address will be sent upon request) fee 5 ji¢ i

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DISPATCH ae 4 j j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 : ‘a 4 — og a _orbvsictans are hopeful ” “eal eae ag nena —" tt Mg Rag ge fa oo es. yee 4 3 ay poses ony ‘ ; = Be LONDON.—The old mystery of ee he did it. White- | ; Co. er 00 , Atw t Ki nt Radio Tr tod Call Tsad we on cdtheat aoc bas hy did not ave ase Games or) ¢ Y | 8) 90 H | - ’ Fr a er e Z , me f | amue fhiteman, a , le at seAche DROPSY west rag ee TO FLORIDA FUND |os===s=== -_ -— = — wh a a ae > * P- ‘ 1Ib Box 50c 2-lb % ] i} |George Warren Brown of 40 Port- . ‘ . land place, who cabled $1000 from titty SISLELEESTTLILELSISESELET ESSE ES Es: SESSESSESISESESSSESSSESSSgp SASS EEE SESE SESg Stes TESS iseessssgssesestses ai i : ; : ay : eae a ‘ ABER A 8 eg ms | EE Nrr rere eaiisccosssnccessecescsscoccancoboncccrcautassssuae daa eea stats tstorggvth #20 zg iE4 #301 ZTE EHLERS ag EE i Other large contributions today | :: Charge Purchases ‘ | 9 Charge Purchases ™ Saturday Payable | Saturday Payable “And When You Dunk a Doughnut, were: Wrought Iron Range Co., | iii sn November $500, and the Graham Paper Co., +H in November - oY. Lovic’ Largert ! ¢ Womens obecia/ty o hae) . *seee = . SOc 2e2eeeeeeaanunur . eco seseree > * eeeeaesereee eeeseeeeeee eece eece re e 2 SRR SAM AREER H IRR SHHEE TARR HK EHR REAM DEK DK Bene eee PA eee eT eer Tete eee eee eeeeaeece had ° 2206 0OS5E4 ESF 4EEEEKESESESSESESEEESH SESSA ASCH CRT EBES2eE8 - Don’t It Make It Nice?” | and Paris Medicine Co., $250 each. The largest contribution yester- Get out that over-size coffee cup for Sunday day was $1000, given by Mrs. Sarah L. G. Wilson. Four $500 contri- Breakfast -and let Dad Ge-dunk these butions were received yesterday Blue Ribbon - Cake Doughnuts | from Bemis Bag Co., Famous-Barr SPECIAL 1 | Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods i |Co. and Rice-Stix mry Goods Co. f One hundred thousand dollars Caramel Rolls erceeeee 308 40c is the quota assigned to St. Louis by the National Red Cross, which Betsy Ross Layer Cakes........ -75¢ & $1.50 is seeking to raise from $4,000,000 Plum Pies — you'll be “‘plum crazy™ about ‘em. I} | to $5,000,000, which will be neces- | i Made with fresh blue plums i} | sary to relieve the sufferers in the hurricane area and establish some- |? Pecan Nut Bread—a novelty for Sunday Dinner 35¢ I} | thing like normal living conditions. | # Strudel Rolls | | Permanent residents of Florida}: were hit hardest by the storm, es- | :: . pecially in property loss. : 417 N. SEVENTH Relief headquarters have been | i \e c established at the Mercantile Trust | # ty rec It " ee . m)|Co., Eighth and Locust streets. | : oy No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ae Festus J. Wade, president of the aes | trust company, is treasurer of the} relief fund and all checks are be-/|# ing sent to him. The management of the Gayety Theater has announced that the en- tire receipts of tomorrow's matinee of the “High Flyers’ will be given to the relief fund, and the receipts of a special performance at the Missouri Theater, at 11:30 p. m. tomorrow, will be donated to the) ::: fund through a New York agency. There are no solicitors at work for the fund and the Red Cross urges that those who wish to con- tribute send checks or cash at once to Treasurer Wade. St. Louis Contributors to Florida Relief Fund ~~ -— = =e ee ee ee a ee ee SOC Ce Cees eeee ll ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eeceeee ‘Saturday, Last Day of Opening Week, Finds Us Completely Ready for Misses With “Misses Wear” 3 A Special Purchase of 3 New Frocks Greatly Underpriced $13” One of our favored makers found himself with a. surplus stock last week which he sacrificed to us. There are scores and scores of styles for afternoon, Now Paris Says iH business, sport, street and college wear in the i) accepted new lines. Especially featured are the V ANITIE y WAT | season's newest two-piece Frocks. i Many crepes, satins, Canton crepes, combinations and | new cloths of qualities always found at higher prices. MESH All of the season's best shades; black, of course, wine or forest tones, navy and others. Chie Heke Sizes 14 to 20....36 to 44....46 to 50% for as | Dress Salon—Second Floor. The Season’s Favored Other New Frocks Priced $25, $35, $45 and to $69.50 Y oth Fay ~~ POSS SSS CESSES TS ESSE HOES OH ESSE EOOEESE ee ee eeeeeeseoe oe o- . S828bssesssessssece e2eeenee eeeeenee a@escee * ee ce — ~~ —_— asscasests se seeee al wr. vos ~~ ‘* aug s Old Bachelor of 1890 cture of Boyd's “Old Bachelor” most sensational hit of the St. tion in 1890. The living model tom: ton and was replaced with mmy when absent-from the dis- ts were made by spectators as he “Old Bachelor” was really ittomaton, . ee erre ee SO € OSS F SESE 6 S46 © OSE TO EEE CE T HE first load proves It—You can save on your fuel Bill. a i i i i i a > (~wTwTyryryrvwvrewreFrfsererRefFTtT?wT? wT? 7" i hn i i i i i i i i eh | PRESSES H SE SEHES SC CCBA ee ~~ PCC e Sere eee cee seeace eeeeetece eee . ee reeeecareeoee a See eeeececeeee Seeeeseeeees . . ~ Se eeeesececers Seen enmenae ee ee ee ee ee ae a an Se en EOD eS a a ae ae oe — «se “ers ane “ee er oe tees wee -° . . rrr ee ee ear ‘¢s-¢8 oe pua8 . o* . ary ap ee oe “+ + Ctee- cane : et neeeesee * —_ ¢ ee ee erate eetteee eee ‘ (+s tener Oras J “stn safes senee . eeece . eeeees . eeeenaere ee SSOSOOGanteassnessnnan - =: - ~- - ~-_ 7 _ eee ee ee ee a oo > eecee seeee eecee 28 ee ee eel! fe Lump or Furnace Size $5.75 Production of over 100 cars per day, and a low freight rate make possible such a good coal. - Emil E. Simon Svarin Bag & Burlap Co Herman H Phil G. Vie John H. Uthoff Realty Co A. Jack Becker Ww. nee =e ee = = = Hand Tailored , ~ EDO SUITS 44, 0 dfter the party This sea- entic styles—College models ative styles, . " : > Ts Ss eS ee ee ee a a % Clarence D, Michael Levy G. Fred Mayer Mellier Drug Co Mrs. Hugh McKittricx Al Fresco Advertising Co G. T. Atkins a Joseph GI er Jr \“{rs. Sadie YT Shambac® S. S. of the Church of the Redecm- = = te — - - ———= Order today from any of the fallawing dealers ) ST. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. City Coal Ca. Schroeter @ial Co. eissenborn Coul Co. Keightley fires. St. Agnes Coal Co. P. Mueller Ice & Fuel Co. & Fuel Ca, Ut {man Coal & Team. Co. Stephan Coal Co. Schallert firne. Inland Valley Coal Co. - Houlle Connell.Murphy Coal Co. Luke Coal Co. trich Coal Co. Caliahan Coal Coa. Dohle x Sup. Co. EAST ST. LOUIS A Fred Callahan Molla Coal Co. Geo. Miller Coal Co. Winstanley Coal Co. F. L. King FOR SALE IN CARLOAD LOTS ONLY BY LUMAGHI COAL CO.. Liberty-Central Trust Bldg., St. Louis. — = = ee - = o~ ~- a a a a “Mir. and Mrs. John J Fanny A. Compton American Educational Soctety.... I. lL. Schoen Con-Ferro OO OE oS LL =. theeas SSiSSiEesoaaaeessssssssssscsscssesszrssesseessetessnaM . s*ee Se ceeee eee - nd . ee Seeneseecne Fourth Floor—Broadway ‘ho Oho Cc. H. Wiley the silk lined single breasted x \ T Frances Rrowntng Stillwell in Fee FE. B. McDonald “a Sigoloffr ent pack models 20 popular it k must be all of twenty years ago that mother first | Bsc Weustr, pung college men this Season. ‘. Hunleth Music Co Youthful... Suats : Sale! Girls’ Coats ‘tenhin 4 : . 1 psa Skirts cK Sheer Chiffons Coats, formerly priced to $25, suit- 9 5 $ 39 able for immediate wear. Tweeds, ~ be. 4 === An Opportune Purchase of seeer soe seebeses Ores ee eeess eeeneeeeceoenenenn ee Pew eeceseeee eo gave me Syrup Pepsin Fannie Wade Gutgesell eg ‘ ssnaie A. ag: hoe MB (4% For those Fevers, Colds and Bowel Troubles of Chilthood Ete Prtere Law “rising +E apnea ie é How time flies. My good mother has gone to her rest, but I have | Mst\ida Bonment., [2 faithfully relied upon her judgment and have given Syrup Pepsin | United Accounting Machines Inc. . ta to my two children since they were born. It is certainly a noble P f} § ‘"edicine and never fails of its purpose. I like to recommend it.” | 7""*1 ranger Jane T. Lone ‘= ee Name and address will be sent upon request.) Ciara I. Gerhard And in the Evening of Life age comes creeping on, with bowels relaxed, Zi : = weak, digestien poor and blood thinned, then ¥ Riisabeth R.” Wileon - 4 B,Mhen es o fg = = hg age | of Levison & Blythe Mtg. Co... - 7. e 4 in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so SSSSSSIISS ITE ITSTS LISS Ss ss ssss esse esse isssssssssssse tree: id « SORE FOSS OSES © CROSSES OHO OSE COESES EES © CUEBOSS C420 8O StersSstsissssisist SOSSSSESESHEESOSESEODAS CORES SESESESE SER EEEEREEEEE sucdes, twills, etc., in all shades. . Sizes 3 to 14. 3 Pairs, $4 eeece eee eeee jensss One of our best mills supplied Tom weet? ; $Q2° one to hela ceclione these Hose at a price concession. *eeteeeerse s etrereeseee aosseneeee Oe O84 Ce oe of plaid woolens with ) They are regular $1.65 quality. bias pleats, hip pockets Very sheer, perfect and full fash- Children’s new Fall and Winter and fancy, mannish ioned, with silk high over the knee e we!] Coa " : ¢ bel : 4 ; ts of chinchilla, astrakhan and ts. ; and narrow lisle tops. Twen ca kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose polaire with jaunty cap to match. Junior Section— new shades. " b Wthout gripe, pain or other distress. oo biliousness, sour a Sizes 2 to 6. Others at $9.95. Second Fleer P seal oP oagy race and constipation ny |§. W, 0 00 | Hs i ) Main age up Pepein is recommended — % s" Berker |B | Juvenile Section—Second Floor. Floor—Sixth Se. all , a e . “eeu eeee *eeeeve o A. Mre. Sarah E. Lyman Pattonville Garage For a free ttial bottle send name and address to Tedia PD. Cromp Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, [illinois Hee ee ee” Rieck har

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ee ‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a io F PAGE 16__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } ) : lanmusan THDLOC TA DOADCATINN!| CONTRIRIITIONS |__| George. W. Sutherland ......... es e into | Poli id ft ung wom- ‘ ‘2 The | SCHWAB TURNS TO RECREATION | CONTRIBUTIONS a) | 4g -fevereepeptnsrggors a patrll, wagon.” "Saaa Fieuialck,|gu wea arrested Yast week. for’ ap-|Carrelt'e rocree saan Al I ISON ESTATE IN TRUST i Co. is named executor. as ’ P , . Bs . BR seceeeeCrese ' ee a ee eee More Time Given to Golf and TO FLORIDA FUND x 10 00 the theater manager, furnished | pearing in a bath-tub act after the / was dropped, however, «= tee to eee $500 bail from yesterday's receipts. —_ TO WIDOW: AND: DAUGHTER | »°xncee. Farming Than to’Steel, He Says. | - TOTAL $49,294, wax, Koenigsbers’ descendants. The St. Louls Union grain fields. c er fe tees 78 2-Pants Sult . : 4 B. Endress .....-+++++++ | yested in Scant Stage Apparel. me look disgraceful. They irri- : \ medict SalKkover ..ccecccecececcse By the Associated Press. tated me so , aad scarcely keep : The Whole Whea Cereal 1 A 5 4 P| ’ es $15 Hore Koken 0 : erz-Oakes Can bees ent 9. tenant’s desk won freedom on bail| recommended Resinol and I bought wy apetens an Serges and Cassimer , an 7 qouging H. Jones ...-sesees+s 2 $0| men accused of wearing too scant | :oa : ze Se E »,4 P O S ITI O N lites Drevactes | Peach et escond,sppenton | ZAM fa PANTS passes to Mrs. Porter. When she/farmers say. ee. nat aie ee ae dies the estate is to go to her/to be heavy in the unharvested/ to the less protitabie b™’ phage POE Gos, seus ve p's infection soon spre i y tellectural occupation of farming. as ne Se, OE” cae cetooe 5 00 New York Theater Performars Ar- covered my face wa wri cree Bsns ‘ ' ; 3 Gabardines ; “ee 8 8 8 8 eS 4: BO eee , “ 7 he ~ TROWDTIAGS ..ccccccce 2 00 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—A heap my fingers off them. I tried . Topcoats. ota . ° Modern Heating Co. ..cccocece f ickl di ters and half , various , Witt Bros. L. & U. Co. ......+0. £9 60) Py Bateten, aoe, Ieee | treatments, but none gave more : reater t OUIS eS eu ape cess dollars that covered a Police Lieu- | than temporary relief. A friend We =~ ) Suits, Pencil Stripes, ” Mendle Printing Co. ...-2.s.se+- Cee Nace: . Erwin Stupp ...2.++eeeeresees today for four chorus girls and five | a jar of ointment and a cake of _ | St. Louis Bread Co. ..-ees+eeee : Bine ‘Seree Kamm Lumber Co. ...++s2-eee+e8 } apparel and using risq repartee | -{ each, the itching st ped and Fiannel Colleg- Special Daily! Special Attractions! pecial Events Daily! Special Attractions. “Ss . f Free Amusements! Free Dancing Each Evening: H..J. Cole C ce Ec AE Ea all ee 6 oa|in a 125th street theater. vhen I had used the Resinol prod- »¥ sie tuseeeses 1 0 The nine were haled into police| icts for five weeks, there was not a NY SS a eae. = "Gy Mier S.’. ics e es ccec'ee court by a patrolman, who gave| race of the trouble left.” (Signed) ig , NS | ee and $0 x Margaret B. Milz peercecsoece 5 00! the women time to dress in street ‘thur Smith, 489 Hudson Ave t as WW | tan Brea ‘ . MA. Bigehotel ..ccccccceccee ~ 5 £ == Pn Rothstein .ccccecersercs PANTS x wine ooo? * Sake cs : , om Ne — —_— " i Be is Aul-Wool Binell | — > | RSET s *esevee eeeee [RE a RE OE pm ee — - ° 7 - We Ser . ins - mn ~- - —_ — — ~ PO tn te Frederick A. Arnstein ...‘seee-s WY Fred Schmitt R. & I, . 4 SW AN prey | ey \ WY “ ia) AN e WY \ ); , | ee ae RA QS Qverals & Jumpers he eo de ered enese \ ’ \ \ ‘\ \\ \ \\\\ ° \ eh Ns \\ \" vu TANNIN \ \ \ \\S \ \" ‘ ‘ he \ \\ ) \\ ‘ NY \ \\ Vs ™ NW pe A Kav [oA (YQ \ERSANRR wry N\, Rn a ‘ Y ) NN vy RO At AOYY Pe ee ee ee Coenen ya Sons ea Bie * i “ oo mem desi’ te . , — eS =. : z See itietic ahd valu salad hebaaee ott : pare ceadbiig eM rabnrs. Maths hake, weanesdencnmitnaianminensnaste ume . an arnt & . “ . . ss « wert er Rige “ ee = yg eS . = 7 b x ~ a a en epee 4 . wy ee eg ade * re ~ “ . ‘ 4\ . Wm. Lewis W. Thompson ..eccees ene ny, > nae at TODA Y—Children’s Day, good time for everyone. — : Langtelder. Dry’ Goods *epipladeaat H > Apla@BeCr weer ereeeeese oF o CoNVcnnooer Oa =) Theodore White —_ a LONG PANTS Knickers ~ Wm. F. Holste La Beaume & Klein, Architects. - , ’ $2 fine woolly $1 kind, serv- SENSATIONAL SHAM BATTLE. GORGEOUS FIREWORKS (5/2: pth mes ta Oty acct on ee eats ¥ wae Inge ag © ee ; R ‘ Se ale en ee eee ha head 2 ae ei Presbyterian Board of Chris- eassimeres: light icenble dark Gehner Realty & Inv. tian Education Employes ...-« = 1.280 oe... AWE-INSPIRING FEATS OF HORSEMANSHIP BY DARE- . oe al nee Ogi Ol Julius T. Muench L. EAGLE STAMPS | FREE PARKIN r ames The Sulwavy h etl a si ' iW OPEN SAT. RIG DEVIL COSSACK RIDERS | Ried ‘Fiota Hirech eta e Subway hasreachednew __ the ‘best ever offered in the WQ---— ° 3 one a sae — =. ce “gg : ; . Se “ : . . on nh ure e's a ee ss ee ee a nn ene : All of This at Greatly Reduced Prices. Sauders ‘Nursery Ca. heights in value-giving in this Subway » representing several —_ | Admission to Amusement Arena, 25c; Admission to Grounds, 50c ee a ubilee Birth : ’ : ) REMEMBER THE GREAT’ CARDINAL CELEBRATION Ped J rthday Party. |M D. E Nixon ae t WAY, E.°B. Rodma : b | , S N a 5 ——s . * : . J . , ‘ % eas “he = Me a? ee ee oa = Senate See? . LMC ML 406 pana os ae oe eat . ae Fale ers ye EMIS Cee / \ lt ee eae “ Baas Sadie E se gt ea ede ee Se ee Se > eee date Le pte Ae» niet « ome LA ab Lauritz M M Cohn | = Yoke a D: 5 All wool fabrics including serges, worsteds, cheviots and finecassimeres, aM ae Double breasted, two-button English, three-button young men’s and Joseph Wertheimer conservative models. » » Glen plaids, stripes and mixed patterns in blues; grays and browns; also solid blues. » » These suits are carefully tailored and we will make all necessary alterations to insure you a per- A. Blair Ridington fect fit. » » Sizes range from 33 to 46. + » Also stouts, longs and shorts. — —o" ‘ John B. Frielingsdorf Ienniie T. Brown Koerber-Brenner Co, Iohn J. Crowley Frank Keefer Foreuor Ul rds 4 IHU OS oOo ~~ 3 Swope Shoe Co. Floward V. Stephens Ww. Cc. Weber Hiram Lloyd . A. Kolb Tru qe ee, wre — Kleeno Menufacturing Co. Fred W Miewer ES cain $35 Topcoats | *75°,°8& 9 Oxfords oetagay F oe Co, t ra, atherine K S Ss SO | Naert Realty and . i f } ¢ - 7 4 . ' Ras” $ ; ¢ | . 8s ia ; fi Bet. iF fi, & Bi eis re v } “eae o kate : hihi» sie ‘ o = asian ee “a P 4 Gow, , arn ie’ ns —_ herds * alia om 7 ————— tittle « rT a] SR 2 2 ARB BE t2°99°3 om t PAARMARNDID Muddy | Carl ia Rr 3 ceepeneateeme ES a ee ee as | Swift Refine Comnran | Tanaera R. Halateed | TT, W. Ch ldreas ; ‘val Huttie Baah & 1D %, — xg \ j =Ea ' ie | S‘reeline P Seuase, Mri i \ if \ rAmond Rennett. M. ' a , (fee ‘ Henry Keech N\A {\TrtryTrf Ys A AAA SS ” — heii, 4 si . , . a PP eS NS RM ROR AB a an 7 ” inet ning - 2 nen semble: Ps i aattinns R AAS SD nt “ a > =F Ff & & 2A aR renee T'nton Connerage F. WW. Tvhmann ee tee we . . RI aA a eae seeeeueerweuneteegpeevre® — = & | = & BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH RR ttt agate OOO a OO a —"* —~—~_— > ww ADAIAD IN HID ly a <= = er eet ~~_—_ ~ ee ee a ae = - A ati, oe a ee 7 Senemnetiinettiennn tine aie aie ie ae

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; DISPATCH the young wom- | manner of Joyce Hawley in : j ) . commandger-in-chief; D. B. Boley, | = ast week for ap- ‘Carroll's recent party. aii 4 | | ca on Seer. vine: Seen a = tub act after the was dropped. “Secs The ¢} ee é ; — OUT OF THE : Dedent {gr nh wei dicn.. a | G R A D ; 5 . tig Jt odge, Ia., junior vice commander. | s -) W aS 7 , “ wae Whole Whea Cereal : D Work Fopeosts. ... ... ardines & Topeoats —_. ‘of Milwaukee was named com-|imaividual in the United sates wi . ~ og C $15 $40 mander-in-chief and Dayton, O., have to eat three apples a day Hs P| S id S Sul i - L was selected as the 1927 meeting| . eg ae ee SS ~~ : uits, Pencil Stripes Blue 5 s A &mall consume this years domestic apple | ~~ Fo ee ve | 3 / ° 2-Pants Suits, 15 Depools Holds 0 place. crop of 42,051,000 barrels, which | ; e Serges and Cassimeres__ Imported fabrics; single our Suit B Shouts filled the air in excite- is 9,000,000 barrels more than last | ans clambered onto chairs, waving ame eee. ment over both issues. The veter- FREE—HAT CAP OR BELT WHEW FALL HATS E arms and canes in an effort to gain jture estimated today. ) ) recognition. They all wanted to : | , WITH BOYS’ SUITS Every late shape, all the talk at once. Presiding officer’s oo | | 6 wee ee late colors; snap brims, efforts to quiet them were ignored. ERX PP yo Pe stone and 3 gems set in the Wedding Ring. Choice of “gy AND BROWNS WITH ‘ ef plain bands; C., was regarded as the nowt Mi Pines as, ee a IRS KNICKERS vored candidate for commander, be: ¥ Re ARS = - | , . ° : —~ but the speech of S. R. Van Sant pee rary % a2: Special Value in 3-Stone $ -PIECE SUITS ft ' of St. Paul, Minn., nominating f he OM Rae: BT Be So F = a % Di Ri §.50 Peek eee ||| Rees nner Ring and double breasted lyear, the Department of Agricul-| ; Double-breasted ‘ vest, Walsh apparently beat him. Van long and short : N ar ‘ Det? aA a . fabrics and ll wanes Sant charged Clem with owning a Wh. hae tae eee, Cicer o cn Ty hae You will be delighted when you 4 ‘ Overalls A Jumpers | | — ME , ‘Tere National iF -xah As J ” N’ T controlling share in 7 i Th ie y at 43%, ace ark br a “4 SWEA ERS Tribune,’ a publication for the G. = : Soke CP ok “at , \ the sparkling, iiliant ef ‘ee + , feet of this 3-stone Diamond BE ate Bie 45 Lh pe dalled ld 5) BOYS’ ffictal se | r } ouble and single breasted, with A. R., although not its official or- ; ie eT \ ie ~—— || $2 Fancy Crickets, 1.45 G eR gS : ee or eee ae vest and lon sh : Ail_fine fabrics. ae vay gan. The Tribune, he_ recalled, I collected from the veterans and aeoeneeennnedl A aS sa ee widows money to aid in reseating Senator Holm O. Bursum, who had been an ardent worker for pension HEINTZ bills. An accounting has never ° ; been made, Van Sant charged, of| Sanitary Steel 50c a Week the collections, which total ap-!| proximately $30,000. Friends of | ASH PITS Clem denied that he had any con-| p nection with the Tribune. | Galvanized copper-bearing steel The old soldiers chose as senior| with angle reinforcing bands ners 4 vice commander Alexander jJ.| and bottom. Painted inside and | Beatty of Manchester, Ia., and as|out. No corrugations to hold junior vice commander Charles H.| back contents. Haskins of Los Angeles. . Officers of other organizations Send for New Prices have been elected as follows: T Yler 0254 Sons of Union Veterans—Dr. Er- nest W. Homan, West Lynn, Mass.. Heintz Steel & Mfg. Co. Vie, ciraieg crear" RISK © UNDERWEAR||conr swenttns,1.79 pa memtends; all colors $1 RIBBED UNION SUITS... 69c 1] MEN'S * |] IIMBFRIACKS For Both Rings $1.00 a Week a . f ay urls” 1.10 $2 Wool-Mixed Union- Suits. 1.45 act. alt B 8 lone PANTS Knickers || TOM SAWYER Peete rest |] ft ina, were: I BLOUSES 50 Pp 1.25 lc aSe Hf wees. te a QC HEAGLESTAMPS FREE PARKING | FREE DELIVERIES i + gu ee cs Eve 4 > fae * , Sek: % . ee ~ ee = a a id ca ~ - —— - —_ — es 2 . L 0 : Wiles Rayon Stripe shirts, || $1 Ribbed Shins and Drawers, 85¢ || 2.00 Plaids & rn eh, a ee. ee pay LL -—— ee —_ _ = — ” —_ RR a ae LT TTT Rc ver offered in the representing several f effort on our part co-operation of the g manufacturers. , ene wre eS wea ee a eee eee eee eae een \ me RPATIONALLY KNOWN STANDARDS OF YALUE AND nes = = = = eS _- = 2 ze oe ee oe = - - -.—- & oa, Diamonds Have Increased S : N. in Value Almost 10 Times 10 times omething LNew ,, Bipestad hace teemeseee Shr pecpio Vay Sun OF an investment. You cannot go wrong when you I S e buy a Diamond Ring at Gradwohl’s, n VWuits Fieldbrook iy. >. Cheviots - el seo combust ae “a at = Very beautiful Dinner Ring. ben —— ype to you moderate price, we confi- The genuine Diamonds are in Iadics’ Sold ta dently recommend this mounted in a very 4deli- Gold filled Wrist Watch- one. It has white gold- cate designed 18-k. white es. Only 50 in the lot. filled case of unusual gold setting. A real bargain Don’t fall to secure one. oe rig — at the price. . Y Man’s Octagon $ 50 Men’s Strap Watches Watch : ir 4 e : _ — ae =_@ nn et a ~~ -— © > LSE TRS eee — ates oa 7 = - ne = —— oe 8 ee eo en en”. ,,.*.* 8 2 2s ee 2.2.2.5 258 88 2 om ne ee oe an etetneshiinneettenemeiett eae = = = = = lots and finecassimeres. button young men’s and and mixed patterns in these suits are carefully ions to insure you a per- stouts, longs and shorts. ae « © $8 & sg Oxfords $550 les in black and several shades of ) to 11. Made by a nationally known r. The $8 and $9 qualities are sam- 6%,7,7%. 2 = aa ae aa ~~ e > 7, SQ amenhenaee = ss This handsome 17- jewel Watch adjusted movement im @ beauti- ful white or reen gold-filled case. Made specially for the man who wants a real good \ Watch. Guaranteed to keep perfect time or mit ior aubeted ; Extra Trousers at $6 i} eee QO-°> pccer matunted, Pr pare a ee Knife and Chain M- 50c a Week “~ ~ _ TE TS a ee ew re a ae > —_— ee + Sone $3.00 & $3.50 | Pajamas rs 5° $455 naker's new Shasta cloth, oxfords, in lots of printed and woven mad- . Slight ras. White and colors. Some are slight seconds. erg...-+-+ cluded. 50c a Week A real fine men’s Watch FIELDBROOK CHEVIOT .... a new, soft, fleecy fabric .... Wi Ee unexcelled for wear .... in deep, rich tones of blue and brown. ( | pucted to are Delightfully loomed in most fashionable patterns .. . broad- i . ras peer. Speen wale herringbones .... diagonals ....rope-weave herring- i} | i I sale price, bones. Fashioned by master craftsmen in single and double breasted models .... with all the touches that radiate style and distinction. Tailored especially for us .... in a manner that emphasizes our high standard of quality and service. Your size $1 00 & $1 25 Tie PREM ke is included ....in a model that you'll admire. —_ — ” ° Bx *y {ee Cee e ia ‘ Ne k . tin V Vitti the Next Door | Wi ty? f, Ss wear ) a Q oy rw > Cc ee eel hata ere fects in sizes for slims, stubs and stouts on cust, a Les ah» a Ma 4 4 "e | 1 e a Bee es well as regulars. Seventh Street , ner SCHMITZ & SHRODER moires.Figured and striped patterns. WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET re + * Ss = = 7 7 @ 8 ff 2 a ee ee 2 eR ey te ee 4 « Se Sw eee ee * se « 4 7 7 * = © > * 2 BARB A @ BS aaa ome —_— _ Pe a ee ee eo "l? j The above beautiful ty 3 12-piece set of er Rogers Silverplate : given with every - : a : Other Gradwohbl Stores at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, 5t. Louis. — = aah hs ne nh ene .m ‘as j TRY a 3time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. = . = @ Ls a A. + . _J os ea a. wane sere AS ws wwe wey ee ee ae ee a ee oe Wevewvueesewrseesy a ee ee ee ee ee Se ae eat A ad 'ttm: - = \ D * ee “Al, A ane eee ee ee ee RAR A SAEAA ERASE N SIXTH St ae = 2.5 sp eee 8 ee en ns sn aR BR RRAR RR RERBRABARRRERESBESBEAESE — nnaenpet al A AOE AAA CBN th PC — LE — LG I AR li a I I = i BB ee _ ere o* Baad one be wee LE ee - —

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. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . _=FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 “a | The idol meg been in the keeping | | SS - ~ ~ of the Aztec Indian woman, Th?2o0- ._ Money Worries H We Will Help Yo FOILED IN TRYING TO SMASH : ‘pila Orduno, and it had been hand- AZTEC IDOL CENTURIES 0 ed petit to her through eeprom Money worries are worse than the hardest wai Stop them now. Just ask us to help you. Then s San Antonian Says Supposed ‘teas her family through tne last 500 can pay us in small amounts regularly, out of Luck God Has Brought Him |years, he said. Good luck had/| income. ae $7.83 Per $100 a PAGE 18 q Missouri Road (Conditions. By the Associated Press. St. Joseph—Cloudy;groads good. Joplin—Clear; roads good. Jefferson City—Cobudy; good. Columbia—Cloudy?7 roads fair. Moberly—Cloudy, cool; roads ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘G seek similar action by local officers FANS LIFE SHER SON [MOsetS seveeaTEs LOCAL st ee ee HARGES SON USED mV'S. MONEY 10” eT JUDGE COOK; » Fore or an ‘Louis Streets and Sewers > Department A ccuses “rs G husban« ‘Commissioner. number of laborers in |the Nev roads good. roads roads cool; ae a a ee ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW tion laws permitting it _ Prohibition Administrators Urged | AMERICAN ARMY BASEBALL to Encourage Action by County | : Will hal INSURANCE TEAM T0 PLAY MEXICANS Misfortune. ‘smiled upon the Indian family as) ! 6 pets cton omnes | | SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Desiriag long as they possessed it, and she, | > + ¥ Rae. ; ’ 2 : ~% : . : | tr aa caanannon PE Bore coe! Po ne 'to end ill luck that the possession Bocangel rH Bost eno | ‘ 2 national pro on a stra- y- ) " : sf good. Mother’s Note to Convict Tells | tors, in conference here with As-| SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — The/0f an Aztec god, centlris yp Shemp | Co with the changing of owner- | Springfield——Clear; idi Money for sistant Secretary Andrews of the! Twentieth Infantry baseball team) brought him, Charies M. rs s Sedalia—Cloudy: : of Providing y Treasury, have been urged by the| of Fort Sam Houston will play a/|°of San Antonio went to seagyt ge said. Struck twice by automobiles | dry chief to encourage, so far as|team from the Mexican army in) recently, where the idol is kept, If Payments Are Made as A — . ‘hospitals, suffering financial re-/| a Hannibal—C! aoc ; me tha ecmat the fi i Kansas Cit Se ain enforcement of the prohibition law,| by A. P. Carrillo, Consul-General | Stalled by . the cuetogsan gt verses; the death of his daughter, |} SURETY LOAN & THRII | “CL in: a ed = Mrs. Cora Colvert, 60 years old.!py county officers. for Mexico in San Antonio. j Alamo, Mrs. Li Small. ju we ry. | Julia Patty, and much sickness. is/ {i Ci Club Bld €. a * oi road of 2000A Locust street, whose body Andrews said such a plan was! Carrillo received a request sev- | Aztec God of Luck, wes Ip said, | sttributed to the idol by Barnes. Alf ity u pid g. ies | 1022 mail Cape Girardes loudy; *| was found in her bedroom teday | in effect successfully in 40 Cali-| eral days ago from the commander | and its ee ee pene: ef: the Gestttiamian Gialk. | —— es = good. | with a bullet wound in the heart,/¢ornia counties and that, while/of the Department of Monterey ask- bse good ener: and ot : aime tution, who was asked to estimate | apparently ended her life to Pro- | prohibition prosecutions cost these/| ing him to invite the Twentieth [n-| bad to its owners. Since it ws j af . | eR a. ¢ pial ee a sah se me 29 |/0f its antiquity, according to) “ * with insurance money so he cou the counties in turn collected | the Fair there. Arrangements for | of Pic dras geese + ymercete nap a | aren) S86 vedeatie deed & dn the Mr Lilli | Rish have a new start when he is dis-/ 9434 900 in fines and penalties. {the game have been completed with; years ego, he has a steacy stream) ,, S. e charged. Andrews urged administrators to/army officers here, Carrillo said. 'of bad Iuck, he says. She had been dead since yester- | day, physicians said. The body was Officers. Arrangemcnts Made for Game at ship came the change of luck, he! 3 Fresh Start. | : causing him to spend months in/ fj 5 e possible under State laws, the local; Monterey, Mexico, it is announced }smash it. Destruction was fore-| | itentiary | ths, |} fantry slay in Monterey during/ given to him by Theopula Orduno the idol’s_age, could not, because | vide her son in the peniten nig | Counties $51,000 in six months,/fantry to play in ! erey during Tells How Cuticura HE Sunday Post-Dispatch h only color roto magazine in St. Le Healed Her Baby tame othe ae ae. ote te ee she Piling Arb pelts. 2-aeeshen a — — : , 7 4 - .: "i ee tans ac PR > * " in P s — © A GAA REAE APO icy Whew RS NE tate satis Apart — oa ~~ ~ ~ — ~~ © ee eer 4 . fom tee Pelee Ot= ple. It belped him so we purchased more, and after using one box of ENB i. tee he hel De. a. n De aa ial * oka cat SNE SEE purposes. pimples and !tching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. * f - me a » Seal RS: nme }Colvert's kitchen. the body lay a rusty 38-calfber re- volver and a letter addressed to casionally cooked meals in 32 discovered by a neighbor_who oc- Mrs On a bed near her son, Caro! Walker, years old, Box No. 7, United States Pen- itentiary, Leavenworth, Kan. “You will have And you won't have to, IY am a burden come out. take care of me. and I know it.” Police found tn the rooms a fet- ter Walker to kis mother a4 few days 2go. He wrote in jocular vein, mentioning that there were “bars all around and mot a drop to ~irk.” Walker was arrested June 6 last charged with selling narcot- - 22 Om ies. He was known as a drug ac- dict and dope peddier. Tried in Federal Court here he was sen-| tenced to a year and a Gay in| Leavenworth. Mrs. Colvert had been married | the insurance | money.” she wrote, “and that will | give you a start in life when you) with 2 Pants~#55 at bonds / | § Tow the : gtree' ’ East >¢. and ull of which Ralph ‘s commissioner, was in- 4 and paid out of public se for work at the polis in city stons which Cook’s father, Judge Silas Cook, Was a suCc- : candidate, is dieclosed in ol] accounts recently approved the East St. Lou's City Council. Since inquiry was begun into the oll sccounts of his depart- nt, Cook has discharged H. D. _ Negro, a labor foreman. ¢ ok exhibited five city pay checks Bowmans crew of laborers, ich he has held up, asserting mat at least two of the men never arked for the city. When told that Bowman and mn other laborers in the Street ment had made statements they had been allowed a day's for working at the polls on and election day, Cook ad- sewer department | Junction enh Ke ee twice, her former married name> being Walker. She had operated a | boarding house at the Locust street | address. Seap 2ic. Ointment B end 80c. Taicom 25-. So! e where. a ang each tee. Address ; ° Laboratories, Dept H, Malden, Masa” Caticure Shaving Stick 25c¢. Well Dressed Young America Adopts These Styles, Wee? 2% Bond’s Concentrate Immense Buying Power to F222". ee iy Produce Better Suits at this Attractive Price 9 Re" = = rift tems Se © Our own factories produce these clothes. ee rier? tne wore So custom Our own _ Se tuner, As two Suagus wees . “to allow stores sell them. In 22 of America’s principal cities, be elected, they were Sg Say -FURNITURE CO “Thrift Pays a they pleased as to second choice this great National Institution is ready with record ee ticket, Cook sai al assortments of the styles all well dressed young fellows reets and sewers” and “street et ticket, Cook said. want. Double breasted or single breasted; two button Te asves oe Taborere was. made : une and July for the same di- will open your eyes toa new standard of quality at a moderate price. por shout Aus. 1, representing and vas Aug. 1. ¥ 5] The accounts, under the divisions “sreets and sewers” and “streets how an increase in August of $165 Value Davenport Suite or three button—the right models—the newest ma- Be?! over she average payroll rss terials—every suit with 2 PANTS; always. These remarkable suits 9 Mphte 1: «=! wn cinction sev. 7 gq or about representing of $422 for election work f Outlay 5 the additional men alone, when : : 7 @eeomputed at the lowest daily wage sf f $3.20 has been no ap- There Meciable reduction in the force ice. Thomas Corrigen, chairman the Democratic Cittv Committee, Superintendent of Streets under a $10 : - } , E — if y TW O PANTS OUR i. | The March payroll in the same Cash $5 Monthly : : fwo divisions was incrg@ased $3594 CASH POLICY the month of April, during Rich two elections were held. in- * — Eliminates all Credit Losses. No Extra Charge sed again in May, and dropped You Save Bh a pos “9 for the Extra Pair at Bond’s ‘Vigorous Fight on Judge Cook. accepted by | leaders before the primary Pit was generally Cook, always a popular would be vigorously op- ly in districts where : . 7 »~udge id te. mck to the March level in’ June. Sj ecia!l fitize ns bitterly contested Purlic vement measures, be- ause of hich cost and of not being i+ Pe .3 fed . ave Remarkable Thrift Day special! Consists of bed davexport that opens into full-size bed with strong coil spring. Your own choice of large, comfortable club chair or luxur- $ 50 . = mmnorery aacay’ i per onesie ea my ee ee ; te 1 a a >» Fe aoa : ‘ dv Commissioner Cook choice in types of paving. _ The returns showed that oppon- of Judge viest jous wing chair. Al! pieces upholstered in genuine velour. Davenport has loose cushions. Very special i aa hy pte Cook polled their votes tn these districts, “cularly in Lansdowne pre- acts, where property owners pe eo ‘ - eee in - eens oe ged. : 5 5 4 a cone Petige > Hes veisitene Sk. orers and put om PB ee gts * ute va ,* * ; ' New Shetland * payroll.” All coats trimmed with ae ° ~ ri . i pe ak te: 28 ee © Cook dente 2 ; * ie A g@uiie ach aviing had any Skinner’s Guaranteed Satin. They’re wonderful. weaves in latest models; a decided hit pants; an extra quality at ‘*rsation with Rowman. Five Parcherks Heid Up. Bowman S time sheet showed Mis men and that allowed reg- work at the polls. to deliver the other ¢ Pending investigation ~~“ 'han' Ss accounts about two entries on ee & . j Vi gh Ree ag ms pete ea aI ES eet — emma, Ret Msttedi me 48 A ~ Rte 3 ae ’ bered ‘* . so than Re Were : “ - it . ‘ Uawuevelly strong Card Table with nhees resnierced icgs, “service” tep. baad- ents fimea. | | | 1 ( For Boys Rover Boys Clothes with 2 knickers, or one long and one ther “ook said : he $12.50 value Combination End offering jt as a eh ie the most unique and serv- fer this Ps piece of turniture in your sale at See os | $24.75: only when in use. $3 Cash—$3 Monthly pany i“ $6.95 somely lined. With a i * = "he primaries, -Bowman ih r SRLEANS. France, Sept. 24.— ‘is cheek ie also betng held had ne q 7 ¢ “inal Arturo Touchet, Rishop of » tgmed. Special: : 1) ¢ na for $7 each to WN. z (a } Bn. °°" + Post-Dispatch reporter . ——,* st a represented payment for , F me —— 9 two automobiles to take ; ae ne Polis. These entries | ees cy...” *°COunts of Sept 18 . . “ss __* OF Wagon and team : , 2d 7 “8 Including on his time eS Ae — '- B Talbert. Saeee a _ “*Plained, an extra days : i —.., _ albert’s wife, whe wady4 a | _, . &*tting out the women t Bond’s Hats a Cook ts noiaing Talbert Style Arcade - Sey Snap brims and le... \°S7°. who ts an ice deal- knicker. Newest . : a : ncy bands. All new — Aor of his sen's election day "8, is dead He wae bern in | Ro Egener, Negroes, Bow- ae 'osented the pay of Ruffin Olive at 8th S oct inet, Wh Ee colori c ts. orings. sh i ades. All at : a : sg Open Until 6 p. m. 5 4 Sos . 3 35 SF TT) BE rina Arvaro Touches Dead. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION we Ve EB A woctated Pree x. France, Nev. 13. 1868 4s Created « cardinal Nov. 16 s t

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ST-DISPATCH —s_— rey Worries Hurl e Will Help You # UW Bil y worries are worse than the hardest work, ” id : 4 yy MONEY TO gpgaplen y= ieipdaer 2 sql en $7.83 Per $100 E REY LOAN & THRT’ co, MHL! JUDGE COOK > Bidg. ie 1022 Locust | —- « ee ee ee in, —— : a » Foreman of East St. =F i ,uis Streets and Sewers iL ment Accuses E Sunday Post-Dispatch has y color roto magazine in St. Lents Mh DP — 4 { on issioner. at = 2 mw the number of laborers in [= atreet and sewer department wast St. Louis, of which Ralph is commissioner, Was in- ) ang paid out of public (4. gor work at the polls in city Becsons in which Cook’s father, us Judge Silas Cook, was a suc- Bry) candidate, is disclosed in pl] accounts recently approved the Bast St. Louis City Council. P@ since inquiry was begun into the : of his depart- # ¢ Bowman's Benich he has held up, asserting B that at least two of the men never “worked for the city. When told that Bowman and - peven other laborers in the Street ‘Department had made statements What they had been allowed a day’s pay for working at the polls on "primary and election day, Cook ad- “gpitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter B® that practically all his employes, “meried men and day laborers, so remunerated for this work. Gastom of Years, Cook Says. “tt has been the custom for L® some years,” Cook said, “to allow WE city employes their regular pay for iiworking at the polls on election bts These Styles. tying Power to ractive Price ™ fie said that the employes in his 4 partment were assembled at the Wty warehouse several days before ‘the primary, when he instructed them to get out the vote in behalf @this father. As two judges were tp be elected, they were to solicit ‘as they pleased as to second choice trom the field of candidates on ‘dither ticket, Cook said. ® The accounts, under the divisions m?*streets and sewers’ and “‘streets Ma bridges,’ where the addition 4n number of laborers was made, ghow an increase in August of $3594 over the average payroll of @June and July for the same di- Bvisions. The primary was held Aug. 17 and the election Sept. 7. The force was increased 66 men Son or about Aug. 1, representing @ @n outlay of $422 for election work fie the additional men alone, when 2 mputed at the lowest daily wage Bot $3.20. There has been no ap- BPeciable reduction in the force Mince. Thomas Corrigen, chairman § et the Democratic City Committee, PRSuperintendent of Streets under Cook. bese remarkable suits y at a moderate price. | The March payroll in the same OUR | Bivo divisions wa: “ CASH POLICY ite month of April, during Beeased again in May, and dropped mek to the March level in‘ June. fs Vigorous Fight on Judge Cook. ™ *t was generally accepted by litical leaders before the primary meat Judge Cook, always a popular , ; hdidate, would be vigorously op- ‘Posed, especially in districts where mizens have bitterly contested WeNlic improvement measures, be- ‘Cause of high cost and of not being wermitted by Commissioner Cook Schoice in types of paving. The returns showed that oppon- mis of Judge Cook polled their viest votes in these districts, lcularly in Lansdowne pre- mercts, where property owners peused the withdrawal in court of Eliminates all Credit Losses. You Save Bond’s Prices COURT WON'T FORBID MAN TO SEEK MEXICAN DIVORCE ee New York Judge Denies Wife’s Ap- plication for Injunction Against » Davis Greenberg. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—aAl- though Mexican divorces are not binding’ in New York, the courts here will not enjoin a husband from seeking to divorce his wife there, Supreme Court Justice Va}l- ente ruled yesterday in denying the petition of Mrs. Mildren Greenberg for an injunction against Davis Greenberg, wealthy realty man. husband from obtaining a decree in Sonora, Mexico. In the case of Thomas Syming- ton, car equipmént manufactuter, the New York courts issued an {n- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ing in Maryland, but this was based On an allegation of fraud in his Claiming residence Greenberg has made no claim to residence York, _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER been killed, but it has virtually | been ascertained he was not among died from their injuries, the State Department has ascertained there were two foreigners killed. It was first thought that an Amert- can missionary named Spencer had Deaths in Japanese Wreck, 40. By the Associated Press. were a Russian and a Norwegian, | a ear wreck of the express train n whose names are not known. Hiroshima having reached approxi- Mrs. Greenberg sought to stop mo ss Jumeton restraining him from su- SRR NWA AMES NMS ANNES RIN AES ETE ON NET, Who Needs $500? Maybe you do—what of itt Av You can borrow 650 to $1000 o real estate or anything of value ans security, We don’t inquire of your and no one need sign your note. Every- a quick, dignified banklike manner. same day. Many of your neighbors have Pay back as little as Yahlem Finance Corp. Open Till 9 P. M. Cardinal Celebration Noisemakers—Confetti—Serpentine—Megaphones— Toy Balloons—Pennants—Paper Hats— Windshield Stickers—Canes—Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRIESMEYER & COMPANY “THE HOUSE OF NOVELTIES” 12th & Pine Sts. For t e all need money at times. household fur- and you keep friends or employer, thing is handled in get the monty the used our service. possession of same. GArfield 8602 1035 N. Grand An Investment You Will Never Regret No regrets ever follow the purchase of Economy Shares. They are always cashable for the exact amount paid for them plus all dividends declared. For 39 years these dividends have been 6% per annum, payable semiannually September 1 and March 1. of Furthermore Economy Shares are protected by First Deeds Trust on improved real estate in St. Louis and St. Louis County. They are the safest and most profitable investment you can obtain for your money whether you have $x or $1000 to invest. Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” Economy Building and Loan Association Organized 1887 | International Life Building—Ejighth and Chestnut Pe i $378,000 sewer ordinance, and St. Clair avenue, where resi- mts have opposed an asphalt 4 Wing ordinance since last Novem- Two Pants 7. Two days after the election, and ft ns Ore he was discharged, Bowman & Mimitted {6 a Post-Dispatch report- t om that he had added five men to ‘a. ew of laborers to use them “ection work. He said he had foal Commissioner Cook that he | Be ld have to have more men if BS. 88 expected to Carry two fe ro precincts. Cook fold him, om — “tO go ahead and > men as lab as mon the —- ee =e Cook denies haviing had any h conversation with Bowman, Five Paychecks Held Up. Bowman's time sheet showed his =” numbered 13 men and that peeht of these were allowed reg- | 4 . pay for work at the polls. ; “tive —— to deliver the other > 4 lecks, Pending investigation 2’ w~man’s accounts B. Westione thi Always Include | ; aa Pe id ee 2 _- ; g Featuring THE * FINEST JEWE _Produced~ __ a. esc ek Oe EOS ~~, A * Remarkable Diamond Value ¥, pay SY S Beautiful A DANI “i Svat? i es So ee ATURDAY, we demonstrate Aronberg’s friendship with facts, with stich a selection, such values and such terms as you will find nowhere else! Our unusual offers will remove the last pos- sible doubt as to where to come for jewelry! GER ITER ae e> SATURDAY Just 50 of These Fine 3 ox ER Ss P a *, . e Ls : tp 7 > ) : nme, > i ws RAP WATCH ES EBT : : 0 - ‘ 7 * /. FoR 4} 7 . : se “a vf j - . Attention! Sportsmen — curved model that fits the Go on Sale a 15 Small Down Payment Balance 50c Weekly Outdoors! Watch for ac- tive men. Your big chance Satur- jewel move- g u aranteed! A strap Watah let it slip by! a recotd low Exquisitely Diamonds A\ iT wll ally ally, va Sie | ESE 3 ee ox) Seven Diamonds— WEDDING RING 29% Pay $1.00 Weekly En- araved Wedding Ring Set With 7 Beautiful Genuine Exquisite New Ladies’ Rectangular The Indies’ favorite! A new jew- eled rectangular astyic. The low- S ever for this steriing timekeeper. Sie * DIAMONDS ' WATCH a we — & rex At. ec cS = par k ling, large-size gem in stylish 18- k. gold mount- ing. . Saturday only at 85 50c Down, 50c Week

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Ne RIDAY EVENING, _sepfeysn 24, 1926 ee ieee =. 5J.LOUIS _POST-DISPAT OH se __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ABSOLVED (}f SENDING ‘oa . Shere Open Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. WIFE POISONED CANDY |} TIX, B AER ‘e FULLE! Wilhelm’ Vogel Did Not Tam- —GRAND-LEADER per With Package, Grand a — oon =i a — “ Lents. 4 f t ew Pow ee " a eoghade: ak te ae % +“ a : 2 we a «a - atl & ; " i > AL I . m cand * aw dye ae Sa TRE. Gn. \ A see Se ~ ” he A SRE AEG EO Ay gt on -eaeitlies - 9 . ee ae ty a * ana ag on 4 ~~ oe , Te Pyeng: Pi ear OS ie » rg iat ivetad _ nh des apieeel rs = sais . +8 tow 4 LRRD St tpt get EID gphaiagint: my ie wae ii tsaiidsind ‘ a Wendi ia a oes a ’ on v q © set gs Ve nea i ‘ a a “a . see iets © a>) * . : ae ance on wipe: hae 2 gts ye ‘a p' po - * £18 LAD EG SoBe, «a pomteh Fe ee ee a SReRY sees 7 ” - ut St hy J * x ‘ « ” , PPR 8 eee a u e coaen . ” un SA RDAY er persons became ill from eating | 4 ~ PS uh e /candy he had given her, was freed 4 , mu is): | yesterday by the grand jury. : eo M S : + cae \ te ld Cyme Candies Two witnesses testified they were 6 af er d ost atis actory € ore 1 ) i with him from the time he bought ‘ en a if | AS e ina” the candy until he delivered it, and - in 7 | g : : 4 7 2 ES os We ¥ | tg A G Mi Se r — % te coe >> ‘showed poison on several pieces of om 3 ie 3 = . RS Ne aS ~~ ms ry 5 LY, es This pee and cilded with . rt re acai e dy in the box. . Oy : a ( AES ~ , ie I; PRA iQ ay he. mene a ' ton. Firred with large clear t % } cancy ag = r - 2 oe -: qE SN ) es’ ‘ SF EYE AZGPRS AN ; ae sine ese par ae Or anv other silt ot 7: ‘ " " : Missionary r. y. C. A. Speaker. é ‘A a Fae ) " x NS a %. LFS pe ¥ ES aS ee P ~* hes with a purchas® ire . pte 3 ae ¢ ieieionhien ~ 2 oe ; WW; s, RN > ¢ r ROYSTON Suits are tailored expressly for our EE t | Prayer.” — gga — 7 ee ee SA ee bore eenene GRE YRS Men’s Store by reliable manufacturers who ag @ 5 Miss Clara Smith will sing. ee e SPRY wy Way it CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE. Te. esas tp al weenee aul “ oS ee eS NAS SSAC curately execute our exacting specifications. The ti 4 | girls. ae Ie fe: aes ERG BARES Suits have hand-felled guaranteed Farr alpaca line i el fas os ay Ps YR OS ings and pre-shrunk linen canvas interlinings, . +h | EO es Bee YN RIRBES seams are sewed with silk. Even the buttonholes rE + | , ae aes ad ee SRR TRG GR - the ceats are handmade. The fabrics are pure wook ~ i | I a pee es es OS NN RGA ens of the finest grade, in newest patterns and colors, a | mit _ SOU N MIS The new double and single breasted models. a # rR = | | Be aes ae SASS ) Men Ss N cw Fall Topcoats — wened Bree Lamy beau te E33 . > Ss. a. fase | : : o | ss 33 ae : 5 PS / y é a 95 30 35 ebay ‘wend = x al a ‘ ue The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House — tab in the Werld | | oe] WR SSRs | : equal va $ “ é - $3 35. . ' ° oe | ey VANS, LI : gz 0 a. 717 OLIVE STREET | ae ROS Our wide assortment of smart, new Topcoats In the — ie | “2 | ee SRY a authentic box-back style invites men and young men to ea re faye : = ts Goes ex in the Men’s Store with assurance of complete satisfaction , if | is YR ee ae Mallo: ¥y Hats | Royston Hate” Joe casa = em nd | Special at only oe * Cravenette Processed / y, Also Roystonian a 2 A 17- -jewel watch, made by one of the country’s foremost watch- Cravenette Processed 7] These, our well-known . a makers, in white and green gold cases, assorted patterns, at the M > B d | 5 h means longer life for your brands, offer oe E: unprecedented low price of $12.50. Just think—-$12.50 brings you en 7 roa ae ot It ts Hat. This showing em- ' value and smartness. a 17-jewel Dueber-Hampden Watch with adjusted movement, guar- braces full or taper crowns; and young men will tad bo anteed by the manufacturer and Loftis Bros. & Co. These watches With Collars to Match roll, flat-set or snap brims, : comingness in ans gh NOTE THESE FACTS! ordinarily retail at $27.50 and up. This offer holds good: only bound raw or welt edges. sortment of . nea @ aptao while the supply lasts—only one to a customer. All new Fall $6 and $7 signed models ‘581 very atc Ss @ genuine ueber- colors and new colors, $5 sostes “wert Meee; Buy on Our Easy Credit Terms $ 4 .25 $C).695 ye $1.25 a Month 7 ox : open- rdinarily se or f . a ont D . $3 ae ve Royston Hand-Tailored Caps, $2 and BRT? values in 18-k white gold rings set Ve blue white Diamonds he 8 for $7.50 Royston and Roystonian Caps present the popular collegiate and Squat SE ee ter shapes, tailored of wool fabrics and with Russia leather sweat bands . NN WZ \\H Yj \\ Zz ‘eave "¥p. Here are new Shirts of Cten’s Hat Shop~iteen Wi yp SS Runasceses 2 M highly lustrous imported as ee. Zea TS 7 SP owe © English broadcloth, in a be ie % | +r Fr striking array of excel- i Fe ee lent patterns and desir- ss E h b R d S a ) NO : : able Fall celors. They avee* ig t- ude adalo et : ZS Wd gees el ps! Shr +4 & earas have the favored long . LG 2 wry, we : ‘ is a |S de \\* , Ve. “Sy a ae eee point collars to match (hh - Radiola Model No. 28 The ey Se ees Me Blue - wni >| 12, 16, 20 or 410 gauge. : | wna on pring with 90 is of cue Pla The “Elite.” all platinum or solid rae | Drilliant. ay a5 | os ergs type loud | wa fine eteel wire. | Basle for com num. white gold. set with 3. 5. 7 or 9 beau- ssc : id» Var Th W f d Remington Smoke- speaccr, R. C. A. No. Pree Very tiful Biue-white Diamonds. $37.50 Spe- © arwic xTtor less Shells, 79c box toc, to be placed on ) Special ee : top of set or om a i 2 “Sion to » $125 F Vole. | See“ eee | A New Selz Fall Model Hunting Coats as: _ , Three gorgeous, brilliant biue aes Oe SSE : le ‘ $4. ae white diamonds in center with — Other Btack Onyx Rings. set with dlue-, |} , $ 50 Waterproof Hunting 12 Dlue white Diamonds and 4 | Rectangular Wrist Watch. 16-k white | values at ye rtinary $15 | — Coats with corduroy Men Be Durchised th Sapphires surrounding. All Gold case of extra strength: 17 Jewels. eee ee ste collars, rear game cy ve furchased on the puma. Very | value GO green gold. handsomely engraved oma 6 Thi “of Sei pocket and large side Convenient Club Plan | Other styles at $10.65. $15. $18.75, | Monde and ane tire nite. Dis- : S, One Of oeiz new- pockets with flap. | $22.50, $25 and un to §700 duatoen. i ne ine 30 > : est and smartest models Diamond- — — Watches at espeptional veine desi df Fall, . f Corduroy or Can- M d ] Phil S p | oan sa | : : babar ade a calfskin vas Hunting ode 423 co cket ower a See Our Windows for Special Bargains | 3 : ith tan Cc . The new AB Philco Socket Power No. 423 is —a Watch | = Mtepane 9 black or . High-Top Shoe Radiola No. 28 and may be concealed in the cabinet | atches repaired ; all work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry repaired and re- |] The médium broad toe is a @ °P ™ eliminates all A and B batteries and runs the radio & modeled. Old style wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. : one of its style features. ciestiin: Geet your electric light current. Controlled by A a ee ee ee 29 Call or writefor Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0097 or 1086 and salesman wil! call | All sizes. Fourth Floor.) one switch. Priced phe equal velus Given foe Omb 5 SUR 196 $126 to $150 OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M., SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 |} Sasa Societies a oentemmetiiemenatial

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PAGE 91 | . ~ TRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 Ber Pere? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er na PO Ue re : sieht Minnis ¥ - aate, saceiin ST LOU'S POST-DISPATICH y at Moderate Price ts Suits lost Satisfactory Choice on - . - Feasctsesee ares — RI Book Trough End Table $ > This beautiful Console Mirror with heavy {rame richly polychromed and gilded with This very useful and decora- etal top. Fitted with large clear a ae — . ee ae mirror. Or any other gift of a 1S price exception: ith a purchase of ally low. It is constructed of value. Free w fine grained hardwoods and $10 to $20 finished in mahogany. Decorated Phone Stand and Chair $ 85 A beautiful upholstered Odd Chair for L the living room. Of any other gift ~f ‘ equal value. Free with every purchase of P ’ A beautifully lacquered and $15I to $175 decorated set at a very attrac- tive price. Shelf is provided for telephone directory. cee ae SS e ns am snes e* cna oo ee oe a OT re - i = its are tailored expressly for our by reliable manufacturers who ac- fe our exacting specifications. The d-felled guaranteed Farr alpaca lin- irunk linen canvas interlinings. All 'd with silk. Even the buttonholesof 9] {f! Ws dmade. The fabrics are pure wool- ff} Wei ''7)/\\4 Ar yee Y he fe ee : ) grade,innewestpatternsandcolors, if} \i4)+! |'': see ¢ 3 i 0 ee : oe | | s The ete Oe Te . Te ce Ts ee te avis | nut. Or any other gift of equal value.g 4 Free with a purchase of and single breasted models. a CA Lk 3 ee | 8 | ce mf: lyf ye a . 8 Ee Oe Decorated $176 to $200 New Fall Topcoats i | La by ee vee a Magazine Rack | 5 This artistically designed Brisge Lamp beau~\ ; ' , ge eg y nese ; Be 9 i Wie. 5a ; , ; tfully bronzed and polychromed, complete A . " Pe ot ee dates 2 ae shy 2 aby - ” with Georgette shade. Or any other gift of * ) ‘ : BREE ae en Ra EN : : $ 95 / 95 $30 $35 Se) cqal valve. § Free with a purchaee of i is IEE pn PO ane | ) he he : An attractive Table, octagonal le | c Ntn 2 round cop OT gen es. iinet ‘ it y , 4 a - . : 35h e ay hk Sea i Be rg ph let A Ana a Nas a PESOS, eet satt Pe ge p00, ’ Pe Ne ery wr ; " , 7 —— — ee A very ornamental odd piece for the living room or study. It is lacquered and hand deco- style invites men and young mento select _ bP} Kf x “U wine burl walnut veneer. And rated. Choice of several colors. with assurance of complete satisfaction. niall ae» variety of the favored colors and patterns. —a tweeds—they’re unusual. (Men's Store—Fourth Flocr,) This solid oak Chifforobe with | | . . * i ; ' ; at ‘ . ’ : “> : ] Pp a” i . 2 j - 7 " } i 3 pet 1 O al I a5 i ‘9 = ~ - — 4 . iow oY | { Bi ge i ae thi , ike ied h | | C e . me a : y a i} j j i * ga BAP. ‘ : ve ) TL EZ : , a i} 2% , f FY | hs | n i F i | + | , i py Ss “ eg $s | i , x 1¥ Y i | \ | : , , ae i | Sees 2 oi Ge eg Bes = ¥: ; . ae Ve Pelt drawers and roomy clothes cabinet. : hid tif i } “3 : ee ee " Wi: > a = ~ 1} | | Y zs on. ea ae la a Y i . === > camneaas == any other gift of equal value. Free with | | tae (a | | = a igtuee ss oll — es Stes ¥; ¥ 3 | > wanna al ue a. ne —— = } S . t > ’ \ . ’ 4 4 / > ¢ r , TSS | ~ os : = — - + i ; Ae r . | ‘ - ~ - : ; |! | a $201 to $250 ee = . 1} wa UE tantiaily 1 Comfléte Size Ranges ae “Or any acber ie of equal ] S36 to $50 Stetson Hats Of Long Endurance Soft felts, set shapes, der- bies—any selection from is 3 our Stetson assortment in- fig | | een URNS 4) ies sures smartness and lasting fF gn: : my —» shapeliness. Every favored al x frie | y & style and shape is here and : a seen t | | | 4 : ’ : . ae Fx. | pieces ace oi walt u bl a ae ae you 1] easily $8 °$12 Bh 3 aca athe i pieces mace Cc with. lathe sain sabige An artistically designed Suite, consisting of buffet, china cabinet, ex- ¢ ; . - > é vw avd sia c AthdbhiVle arn 2 las ' ‘ A j J] 1 : ; a Y Ae , ’ find your color.. - > | 4 ‘ Unusually spacious $ d 3 dges tension table, host chair and 5 side chairs. lhis Suite is made of & - ry ; * *} ‘ ; tT PS WwiGce mirror (LJ TIUSUdia Y Spd Uc c eS. ; | . , wt ser | 2 es 2 “haat Mae designed towns od fut ane spring eee walnut and gum combination and finished in antique huguenot : ; wT ) ‘ -iy ipnhea oC na Dec. zi : | ii Take a Year and a Half to Pay! This fine cabinet Gass Range, An ep | . fr “ f, distipcti yoiy y p f Take dad Y ear and da Half to ay: cellent cooker and baker, and «a nicely Cape: he bottom rail of this charming Suite is ly hand-carved finished in walnut. SRE PRC oh yn Bag eS ES os Re ee PD - 4 = : : 594 the uphols I on ch piece is beautiful ° =, ° bs ° hoice...Any 3 Pieces...Bedroom uite fe ap , A : ea filling. The loose 9~Piece Dining~Room Suite ’ © Royston Hats . | ) . | tee! nel } il : ih ve git of equal value. Free with s pur-ge a chase of a purchase [ These, our well-known $51 to $75 ‘ft ! | ‘6. —_=_™: yey x q i fi brands, offer outstanding 4 ; 4 # at ea s Oa¢ Bed it pring an attre a ss we ne Simmons graceline Windsor Bed fin- $ 85 eee . -~ +? ia A striking design with an artistic stee] cane O5 Charming, indeed, is this style with 4 ane cane panels of steel at head and foot Compiete i as link steel spring nd 100% cotton . nd yes pane: st he: link steel spring and 100% Pay Only $2 Monthly! outfit includes mattress cotton Mattress Pay Only $2 Monthly! - ‘ | ~ ‘ Hyco fabric sagiess spring anc it cotton mattress Pay Only $1 Monthly! lel 423 Philco Socket Power [ff oS eb = : | . AB Philco Socket Power No. 423 is built for Bit | a TRUTHFUL This bighgrede %2i2 Aaminster Rug. ©. 28 and be led i bi 2 It 4 Yous canoe d any eee ee c dight current. Controlled by 2 Cho TO HOMEMA ‘ 4 $09 BB) co" g \ | ” $401 to $450 Priced | S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Page 22

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Saloon League was made yesterday calling upon Presta. 2, (WG y 90 a 1 Sy, ela aiar a eres ahs | a ge oor hatie etn tete ance! ges 2) Si > ame oa | are attacked from the vantage; home and that halls for public ASSAILS DRYS’ USE OF PULPIT ee te ee ae sun rn teen toe. le point of a tax-free church,” Mr. | meetings are taxable. by Dr. Hyde Howard Russell, an/ and Gov. Smal] of Im | | tion Opposed to Prohibition, de- 2 . | : . . | FOR POLITICAL CAMPAIGNING clared in a statement following an| United States Senate. Thiel said. That ministers of the gospel) associate: national superintendent | further the “law-detying ) | — only consti- Thiel said that churches are ex-/| should advocate a practice so un-/| of the League. | the wets,” denounced the Dainty French Pe . hae yin COREL ae 4 “ee rs ‘ort breoeniis bo odin FAR * lak Casisisnehdie iiiinmetiinistagibimitiadl sam Teditir Linens ' a PP onbabagate? oe ey ote 2b ON ee WE pth deer ee ™- eR et ene: . "a t: Se aOR Aer cermaprie As . - Sa al wens MP get ee er announcement that the Ant!-Sa- “The practice not empt from taxation as temples of| fair, fraudulent and immoral is Russell was one of the speakers of Brennan and outlineg CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—"To turn h bli olitical meeting | loon League would organize meet- tutes a fraud upon the _ public . ; | , p divine worship, but that the hum-/} almost unbelievable,” he said. at an Anti-Saloon League meeting | a five-years’ Campaign $I Value, Saturde mi churches into '{ngs in churches throughout IIli-| treasury, but it is utterly unfair to places is a shameful abiise “Thiel, |nols as a part of its campaign | candidates for public office who blest laborer must pay taxes on his |_The announcement for the Anti-/ here, which adopted resolutions) liquor. a oe a : PMs oe grey ee he eee : @ Suivez-moi fragrance o + nage whe, : 2 2 Rare ms * ee PPO he gow’ spinaeh : ae 3 > - wee aad “ Wg 8 nmr Im ne pret tg alates wrttly_cy ebelinapepart ip: iegimil . behest a * oo Yr = nn generosity of the people.” E. Thiel, *°s.——— = : | gin—beautifully put up OE a ‘ carved glass bottles of hoa Bottled in America. tracy ling sone vs pa ‘ * Asie sete On| "Joff-Q-Friomd ee ie ee “Joll-O-Friand] — = Ee pete New Shipment's Just Arrived! On Sale Saturday for Firs} lined NEW Sults for Saturday—s . of Suits that young men like} “Tell-a-Friend”! —_= ENGINEER HORNER NEW FAL = 4 s $4759 N Ew ape Nat DES PERES CFWER WEIL Sells for CASH ONLY . | The Result . “BETTER Clothes for LESS Money” . eed a GOERS — OR. Oe eonag Rae Ys GAELS VRP Ca ON om me eee ~~ = , pes my CY RS BOE Om Ae - +n ore Se ee a ae o iar ‘ . CALLS IT “HOLD-UP” weet ms “ enn RE ty aR Ree parte cg yD St / Oo US be P Asserts That Owner Is Of- fering City $500-an-Acre Tract at Rate of $8700 an Acre. Delay in the construction of one WwW section of the River des Peres san- MANY itary sewer and flood channel will - result from the demands of the Lakewood Securities Co., Aint ° [! wt fits , Sar! ’ : ne = Pedi : — — a le! ‘ oe fy 4 Ae AY : Ea —Every Suit ALL Wool! —- ~— t See : ait oe {i338 be fe arate —Every Suit a NEW Style! eatin Kant Ppa toe planar aiedenaaaten: > “ ee ara anne er hate tidy saeccstial Ag z. Ane onan OO er - a’? OUI ‘ - ee n hn OR eee? ~ . eins ha pres oy ws a ee . _ » a 20 How ~~ nw - aie 4 ITH 2 PAI PANTS/ = j Py yy TPP P Ft ge, Ahr pe eee SO ode caliente peta Magtee unless an adjustment is reached. The company’s motion for a per- manent injunction to restrain the city from using the land, was be- fore Judge Ittner today. It was an- ticipated that the injunction would be granted, a temporary restrain- ing order having heen issued pre- viously by Judge Calhoun. It will SRR then be necessary for the city to | pe se ; Re gh sf - — sete ° SPERM MOPS Se Ree eee pee ee eoheccceste? ; a condemn the property before It can Poe a RUN Ry Beart, |b Satattsae Sete Seema ee , SRS OEES ag fo ————— proceed with the ‘sewer. Rp gy a ae YIN S$ “nets SOX EEL OLEY Ry LK Sees scosptes. Lie : Be RE RS neue ia Sasa Ee eas ee Cals Te a “Hels-Up.: 7 , . y - ‘ +}: vies ee ee TS rhage es VC UEROr eee ee es te io 2 Ww. W. Horner, engineer. of Streets and Sewers, in charge of the River des Peres work, says the Lakewood company is trying to “hold up the city, and to get 20 cents a square foot for property not worth 1 cent a square foot.” Horner says the company bought the land three vears ago for $509 an nacre and now seeks to charge for it at the rate of $8700 on aere. although it has not been improved Horner said 24 other property owners in this particular section of the Des Peres work had granted easements to the city. and he had understood the Lakewood company Fine quality Suits that possess every element of style sought this GN YAS Het See SER bre et aes Shae , would do the rame. The city’s ma- season by careful dressers. Two-button single-breasters with the broad ; RAINE L RYN 1 Sis RESCEPES SRT T EOI AS ee ae CEES ie Hand tailored! That’s a big feature! And fine quality woe chinery had heen placed on the notch lapels—3-button collegiates with the Kay notch lapels—1926 NS YEN aS WS Yk! Sis Te ees TO % 3 ge Se Real “Fifth Avenue” Suits distinguished in every detail .of company’s land before versions of the Peake lapel developed in both the single and double RNY BY, NZS e ecthe See Seta Cater vont see ' Been ‘Seat and design! All the wanted single and double breasted lels! SY; 3 SEE EEE: orton . when we say they’re EXCEPTIONAL VALUES every Weil ets : ; 3 every man who knows the kind of values that cash buying and ¢ selling makes possible—will realize that NOW is the time to buy t Fall Suit! od ~ ~~ ee ee See Sige. pagneomneey — EKER D> OOD oy) 4 7; ea OF ene 6 sam a OH — ww orca Sham ye ~ ~ oe a ae ’ i aes ee wow ° EP ROSATO CR A CARR ir aiming ee Me Ps heise x“ i.» 7 we . et bin 9 lear Penal a ee ere er ae ate es e « “ Lakewood he learned that the company breasted models—Easy hanging styles with the many little touches —~ ANY. | would not make the same conces- that appeal to both men and young men alike! : 4 sion the others had made. \} wih BS Bat ‘ Company Bound by Mortgage. : | ee Koeln Pure Worsted Suits at. 2. 6 @ 6:3 6 6 . $22 ‘ learning that Collector a , directo o e AKewoor ° 4 ae oe ae “me Reruor suet ba Poaenbetnr New Dundee Scotch Suits at. . . wl . $22 Wh \ Vu Sette aaconeanen § | Cosette Gomi —Unfinished Worsteds —Rich Browns! sks est he Bid net know Cleverly Patterned Flannel Suits..... : $22 : as Reena | asccnee Pane asiiideadiiieas Maeteild a Aipediaie Saaaa much about the matter. He called | Soft Finished Velour Suits. oe ee ° $22 Fall To coats eRe Piso ngees ; pare SEES } —Cassimeres —Fox Grays! fees. t0 ble office. Hausner oaid Snappy Cassimere Suits at...........$22 P Boe etter bos Greet OA : —Brenlin Tweeds —fonher a the company could not agree, as Fine Unfinished W orsted Suits at. . ° $22 % Sitss Gates oe Serres eRe eine saad ee and college pairs lined knickers! Ty Rae new plaids and over- , ‘ } euths! 310 Snits!— Sizes 6 to 18. re aiccT plaids; pretty color Sturdy, well-made + Besa combination, Sizes 5 cassimere and them several years ago, but had no Cut in neat 2-button hath igebegege to 18. worsted work voice in the management of the co that are very : company. popular for FAL.J,' ei. tigaae Y Me Sos ee el) on —— > . Good looking rood ad eta mM Pants in the me- ~~ I told President Kinsey of the © KOE dium and dark shades that will : Wearing, blue, brown Ps i Extra good loose English Vest Suits of sturdy . . . long-wearing fabrics and bright new patterns | Boys’ Long give real service! Super-Fine Chiffons Roard of Public Service not to let and gray cassi ag : ] ssimere . e Besos PT 4 the city be held. up,”’ he said. “If fabrics — alpaca lin- Boys Fine , ty i ——the kind that real boys I{ke! Some with two "(UY Sizes 28 to 60 Geigeive “4 ; “Surety” « : . ed: Sizes $3, 34 5 : pairs knickers, others wtih one pair long pants Raincoats walst a’ Zi Hose , oon feature a 5 & » Wit run-stop; a wide the Lakewood Co. won't make rea- » 35, 3 eg 36 only! $12 with Knickers ees) at and one pair knickers! All sizes! a. Reh a hoi : ; ‘ : oS ye cno ce of colors: $2 75 . ive ; “4 ’ e**eeees seeeee _ rFonable terms, I told him, the city two pairs trousers should go around its property.” —Street Floor ~ 95 $9. 95 yer: pair aw | eaiaaians ’ ° $6 Pants Neen ae TF tees cevese ow ST, LOUIS BIBLE DATED 1728 " | 1-95 Boys’ $10 Fall Suits — $9.95 | Pai| @ sain Fioer MENS’ $25 Wicivs aust 0 With 2 Pairs Pants Juvenile a Maker - ey . | A big selection of boys’ clev- e Coats or Yellow H. G. Althen, a real estate deal- mere and cheviot Slickers. In sizes 6 er, going over his effects in prepar.- - hee : Kickers! Full cut, erty tallored English model - Ss . full lined! 6 to 18, "est Sults with two pairs t $2.95 8 eae > | - : on. or one pair long to 18 at $ A splendid selec- #, 5 = | F ] . _— tion of suit pat- a ae - | a l Hues mn f ine to move from 4003 Lafayette pants and one pair Knickers! terned woolens as r aan ne ae ee — ~ sere ha . ser Se Oi en vton en ~ - pel « - wes $ ead ~~ = — . ; RT mn ” bee 4 « me ~ ~ ms tr Amber nas - ~ . oe gn > the value of other parts of the tract, but that the land in question LLL ELE ve aE ESAS ‘. : aay if Af : > >» * = As : A ES - eo. iinerteaitersieeeeeo. LL NECROSS tt ALC NA LRTT ONE APO EER a ike ee ee EEN RN - ~~ > - i 7 —ntdadiedied a = £353 CEE _ ——~ = baton ot o . * con Pass Pa ee a - * an a £é tA SS avenue to Webster Groves, founda Bible printed in German, dated 1728—198 years old. ie a Bright patterns——-novelty fab- ¢ : a ts He supposes it was brought to i! eS ries: © to 18° % 95 Juvenile jane» =4 ae rte eS ’ ~ | “ Pe ‘ipes, checks, in ; ‘ x: cigars tea | ane ew Slips |. this country before his birth by his a Mass Bo s’ Ww 1 " h ‘ : , i > we" n 9 st: > styles— grrandfather, Edward Trontdorf. tHe wt: y 00 Two-Pant Suites Boys $1 7 Fall Suits Straig t staple styles—all sizes up to 50 is willing to dispose of it to an in- Rick hy Lon Pants Se ce ee eit 3 Pes Ree f rec ) choic : ? All-wool jersey 2. Pants waist. ° soy . & With 2 Pairs Pants , : Special Saturday— terested organization or individual. woolens in smart oS plece Suits; jack- : -——-- » ieteanen double - 2aste . 22 Woman Fatally Hurt in Fall. $ 95 peta dy rch a Boys! You'll like these new ets with combima- . | Ry the Aesociated Preas. | e , EEE sentido single and double breasted e Q Pants ; | single breasters! miodete—th ah kee tion collars and : —_ Popular combina- ; the all-woo ve- * ss ———_ - cuffs and knit , e . fabrics—and the full ent patterns. Sizes 3 Pants in light and medium shades of hurt when she became ill suddenly m a . and fell in a rest room of Hotel Suits .. seers All-wool Collegiate ony On EIOS long pants and golf knick- ‘ Long Pants: most of and pair knickers. wi Sherman, Mrs. W. _ (abe . of hat ‘Sa ae ge Sizes & to 18. a. You'll aie the way | ° : e allore Springfield, Mo., died at a hospital terns, Sizes 6 to 18. Sizes 8 to 1 rr. en sult patterns. Sizes ’ : 4 to 8 years. > . Pe . here last ya Her husband found | Cassimeres! Tweeds! Cheviot! Some In vey - ag af a B.S. ality sia € Crepe de chine, radium and Mrs. Craig lying on the floor, un- | double-breasted models! Some single breast- of : itas ~ Aree - Fadio-glow Slips, in bodice style conscious, when he became alarmed : ed: “Some in the smart English models’ , and. im ae ry eZ With hemstitched and icot-edged over her failure to return to the | Some in staple styles! Some in the light Pye et ge, worsteds' Pants ¥ finish. Some bio-hemandll all that show quality r* : "line a — side pleats. Costume colors matterns! Se ' i breakfast table rad went in search | EVERY SIZE in aa a eeweee hot in every line! | . EN rery ne! we SEE Sizes to fit every- — white and flesh; sizes 34 to body! : of her. Her skull had been frac- fit everybody up to 48 stout im the lot! $15! =a, tured. ae —Street Floor SATURDAY “3 4 ' a Phillip Kaiser, 92, Dies. < Prk, \ Aes | | The funeral of Phillip a : . e | Ria ie se . THESE VALUES q Sports Bl a 92 years old, of 2719 Meramec Men he Gabardines UNTIL rh oR tar: IN O : The Newest — Pp oom street, who died yesterday of in- UR Men } Jeans Collegiate on of Milanese jersey, with narrow firmities of age, will be at 2 p. m. Genuine “Whitman” Gabardine ] . 6:30 P. M., : WINDOWS! Pants at ae ~~ at knee and ae — ! y | ° Handsome Veiver 'Gery; a5 to a9 ch engths; *HIC O Ppt. 24.-—Fatally J CHICAGO, Sept ‘ Fatally ust §20 tlon of coat. vest lour, cheviot and cassimere ’ ’ bottoms. Novelty All-wool ful] = lined id to 10 years. “ Shen RRS. BIG I! OB <fe - Dairy, * seo dq x / 5 AA ip AR AAR ILL IB AOE SABE IE SNE Ra on CMEBOI eet neni le a me wiparepeotidr.” sa ‘ onl - ¢ ‘ , . ~ - ” a tomorrow from a mortuary at 2125 lafayette avenue to New Nt. Mar- cus Cemetery. Kaiser, a retired shoe worker, is survived by his « Barbara, and six sons. models-—3-way belts—sizes 34 to 42! ——Cravenetted to make it wa- y w ; ‘ $ 235 roy Pants in =F, ‘teem colors; $2 88 aes gray and bik poe ial ‘eee ee ee wee eee ee . : terproof - double - breasted | Pe: Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue cece 9 — © a —— —— —Street Floer

Page 23

DOST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | _FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -__ PAGE 23 e was made vesterday calling upon President a Howard Russell, an!| and Gov. Small of Vee ae - ° . inots tg aa Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6:00 P. M. ational superintendent | further the “law-defyin Ss 7 Women’s Kid Glov rue. |the wets,” denouncea the nn. Dainty French Perfumes ras one of the speakers of Brennan and outlineg .- ° eon League | five-years’ campaign Dia ; | $I Value, Saturday, 50c $2 95 Value Saturday $2.25 adopted resolutions quor. : wee “ 4 ’ : = i Ne ee of Parisian ori- @ Excellent imported kid Gloves in — ~ age Ss “ue wg “o wametaty | the highly favored, short-cuff novelty carved gla es of hoop skirt design. effects in pique stylesand fashionable ° 99 Ce c c es for LESS Money * ; Bottled in America. | wher . a. * — | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise colors. ‘ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West ‘ "JaWl-0-F T i — . re - -—elaglantenge. Fas hi T } / A ) > f h f; ] Hats That Bring Fall Charm SE ate ee ae a erouRnt O V1 O U Ul mM of Sults that young men like! nd S b) Ve a at S a] Cost SL : > —Form a Picturesque Array in Our Popular Misses’ Style Shop Wide Choice in the Pop- ularly Priced Section for @ Dash, piquancy and color typify these new modes for misses i and small women—with so many versions for every occasion yea * e. ‘. that you, too, will want to choose here where style and We’ ££ & OQ 3 value-giving are pre-eminent. eae i an - - : Hundreds of Frocks —In Three Featured Groups That Will Delight Dance Frocks | Chic Frocks | Sports Frocks @ You will find here a remarkable choice in both tailored and dressy Hats—felts, velours, velvets and satin-and-bengaline combinations being used in their smart fashioning; embroidered Hats and models enriched with me- $25 to $195 $16.75 to $125 | $16.75 to $59.75 ; a a5 “ tallic effects also included. Large and small head sizes. ‘em ¢ Suit ALL Wool! Suit a NEW Style! aa SS SSS SSS SS Very Dainty—at For Daytime—at New and Smart—at SS Bouffant and straight Street and afternoon mod- Jersey, friscas, twills, Frocks of chiffon, laces, els of satin, Canton, crepella and other weaves taffeta, Georgette and Georgette, cotton vel- help to make these tai- eg oe velvet; newest hues, with veteen, twills and on. lored one and two piece feed, 1 4 r *e The new creased crowns, rhinestones, ruffles, rib- nations. Latest one an modes so chic; in the ! yd ° bons and sequins. Sizes | two-piece effects, Sizes hues sponsored for | / chic tam Ss, Sma I] 14 to 18. 14 to 18. sports; sizes 14 to 18. ) wrapped turbans and off - the - face models are most prominent. Frocks of Fall Charm in Al mieten An Unusually Varied Choice for rat se] ‘A fae . | Those chic new bloused, tiered and jabot-trimmed models—of 2) | # ae ; a ORS A Mothers! Choose Saturday From This Complete Showing of Georgette, satin, silks, twills and cotton velveteen; many with j yeas WY ~. Wd \\ ey |e \sias silk and metallic embroidery. New shades, navy and black; sizes | TS >: (Qfmaee | 9 5 | C) WY (x \\\e) ch tp a8. ies P~ ZAP Ci wis an UunI1ors OALS « —Winter’s Smartest Types—Priced ~ ™ SVQ SaaS 4 “ Cy _ SSIS SP PHHPH0 “ OK We») CHEZ a> .. d! That's a big feature! And fine quality woolens, teoliee Avenue” Suits distinguished in every detail of tale | All the wanted single and double breasted models! they're EXCEPTIONAL VALUES every Weil custome i & Scene Pe ho knows the kind of values that cash buying and cash qe Nb : 6 . . possible—will realize that NOW is the time to buy that oh, ie hed Worsteds —Rich Browns! _ TaN ¥ MN, SK OW ea BE @ It is a pleasure just to see the many new Misses’ Newest Coats 4 SK » .oN ‘7a >? 4 AX? e bpreciate the fine hand-tailoring of these classy gam S C y Moe =e . . ninute you try one of them on. They have that feel ure y ZS || |® wih) 2w Special Group ot (| iy LAN Vat Fur Coats of lovely Co ] 95 $10 Value, Saturday a7 Q5 Originally $69.75 .f Fe ° Worsteds —Airedale Tans! . res P —Fox Grays! ; | A varied collection of youthfully swagger models of Fall and Winter's — —Feather Grays! 4 favorite woolens—lovely Shagmoor models included; smartest Tweeds —Oxfords! : , shades, enhanced with various pelts. Sizes 14 to 20. etc. —Sand Tans! 4 | Blues! —Lake Placid Blues! etc. | : [ Other Coats Designed for Misses, Priced... .$75 to $395 j ng Fourth Floor mats ‘s _ , F] i CI | ete att 5 ° Party Frocks Silk Fall Frocks @ Men and boys wanting this convenient type to $95—S pecial at an Iishiaanel of Watch should let this be an opportunity to secure one profitably. The cases are rectangu- Many of Them—at CSurety Silk Hose—obtainable | lar style, with very dependable movements. a8 $10 to SOO re only—have won their pop- ! — See $ 9 ee Fos $12.99 tO $7D ularity with invariably splendid hy ‘Cheb Charming flat cre i d . 7 wee ee g pe, satin and crepe romaine ervice and faultless pure silk An Attractive Offering of Dainty, New \ Ae A very interesting assortment of Frocks—the girls’ models being smocked and 7 simple and quite fancy Frocks for * straight of line, the juniors’ in two-piece effects oe By every pair. The silk- Op chitton “Sureties” at $1.95, in girls’ and juniors’ “party” wear; with draped sleeves or in jaunty bolero style; > * & Ae MAL ES . white and the smartest hues, are ees , VN Vay “S Ss x -M_ . ~ ~ - a O lel ics ie Be : eS as ‘Graal YxXSS » Sra « . + supplied with this Fall. @ Coats of extreme ar Weight a ~~ Remarkable Choice at smartness and tailored excellence for crisp “Surety” silk-top Hose, a little Pa aN Fall days; English heavier than iittenn but made ) Me: eer 3 ‘ . ; : va made garments and hy BRR Fall and Winter Fashions Interpreted in color Sturdy, well-made Pate of the same quality silk; twelve igi Original French Sizes 8 Sizes cassimere and : worsted work . $1 5 E e Pants in the me- By ; ) BB ew 7 Ses ol haem es ¥ 3 ss an TGs rane pay a : 66 99 Shades that will | eR S ° ° ea; oO importe we ' ; ‘ a ‘ . ring * . 5 «i u . . sd . . ng Se ies be: . per-Fine Chiffons @ Gowns in tailored and lace- fabrics in ombre : re } — x ORS vats Bisse 28 to 50 i 7 Hone tbecial feature Chiffon a Sa trimmed sleeveless styles, some plaids, tweeds, 5 5 . Ae . Ul choice of — psc with charming new pipings. kasha or bor- ' ] C } , pair , Chemises in flare effect —em- dered weaves. Increasingly Popular and the Utmost in Value broidered, lace trimmed or tai- Sizes 34 to | he pop- , lored. New petticoat and French 42 in lot. ee v4 > drawer style Step-Ins, lace and A LA . Authentic. Very Large Styles at Variety Rubber ellow . Sports W « ; . ear Section Georgette trimmed, some with Fourth Fioor rw sizes 6 | pleats and tucks. Main Floor PO Sk NE er ORI A splendid selec- feo ; ets pd suit — Mos Ba 4 Fall Hues If | q «i ned eonlon o = 8 } . wad «' . . . well as the staple ae 3 : : Dainty garments in new hues = P ‘ 1h ‘i Siundrede of women ant oe wae py - a a cede eee, Those With Youthtul Lines Find That ' economy, comfort and fashion satisfaction of wearing sie. | “Surety-Six” Shoes—sold here exclusively in St. Louis. Stripes, checks, in ae Rae 1 7 collegiate and %; Scat ¢ Ne W Slips FY maize, flesh, peach and white New Fall and Winter assortments are so inclusive that staple styles—all CRE : . a Pe. | —all heavy crepe de chine. \ | CW Ori T, ls 2 we | " Third Floor ~ en a ‘Bi % individual tastes are sure to be satisfied. Among therm Waist, Special Saturday— ' ; “— A 2 § are smart styles with specially designed arch which K —Are Splendidly Efficient toate provides additional support. $9 Pants . 95 » 88 66 ? Ti — oe ! s Cietead 5: Young Men a Nancy 1eS ’ & : traps, cut-out xfords, tongue =—= te. . : = colonials and opera pumps — of Collegia Sisec 214 tn 9 $5.50 | patent, reptile leathers, kid and calf. A2 cw 8 : Extra quality e € Crepe d , : ‘ l’ante fashioned 2 : ; © chine, radium and > f | . isses an sienaer of fine suitings and imported mith hemstitched and picot-edged : 3 , "9 ! always delighted with “Orientals — worsteds' Pants . Fs tt gna smatter 95 4 —.. Some hip-hemmed, all .y € Tie Oxfords of tan Russia, gunmetal ; ’ eS | © pleats, Costume colors \ or patent—with welt soles and low se lightly stayed or with no boning at 3 Other in every, line! Size to fit ; bas “als h s y* ; Want a . ‘ i $3 23D | roy Pants in the en... COlOrs; ‘Sizes 8% to 11. .$3.75 | all = Third Fieocr gray and blue ™ Collegiate models ~~" “ae Second Fieor sizes 25 to 36 Ww “tS . ‘ we ye ap 3 eee ‘ -— pobdid _ " 3 : SRE NR eR Re me ee Beet aay peat inietc LAE O LR Ne REINS RET AO. RO Le 5 Ra Oe, EN AIO Som —ette, lia spina

Page 24

wt ee ere rae 9 er en apne ylang + AP tloe Seabtoobere me + bode Ee eR Hh Cy a ei Rowe toe ; sa ‘ > oie-aitilie r - Sed SE pel a RS ee oe a. me ae a oR / c : ~ ne be vie ; of . ero! " - - . - Seay ee beet Bnet! ‘ vt , See llint hintaan PRS een! hor 4 ae eaieal ae ER petite +5 a ; a Ga Me Se ey AE a Rttibny, “Ogle oe anon - ee eg Re ear: AR A lig aclacs Baath tee i, neaaarameeaedad ad at a . eee die iad ‘ P as eS ag RE ae. alien, de a ae dle ft ee eee PAGE 24 Men’s Cricket Sweaters 4 $4.95 Value, Saturday at $3.69 @ Men everywhere favor these pullover Sweaters for golf or college wear. They're made of all-wool or wool-and- rayon in smart checks, plaids and cross- stripes. A large assortment of colors. All sizes. Main Floor J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . “FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oes ae Store Hours: 9:00, A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6:00 P. M. TOUS ~ BARR C Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri and the West We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Men’s Fancy Hosiery Saturday, Pair, 55c @ Just what most men want are found - in this excellent Hosiery assortment— checks, plaids, stripes, etc., in all the fancy new Fall colorings. Featured are the new tan and brown effects. Ajj sizes. Main Fr Fall Suits With Extra Trouse —“The Newest” in Every Respect—Tailored by America’s Representa. tive Makers—and Values That Are Unquestionably the Best in St. Louis “e Two-Trouser f EK all Sults | FE, —Attractive Values at 336 Those new English and college as well as conservative models— single or double breasted— of Fall's favored plain and | * fancy woolens, including | Fall Suits dd cassimeres and and shades and very care- 2“. smart tweeds. A wide ful tailoring. Regular fee choice in regular sizes, stouts, long ree, sizes, with stouts, stouts, slims and shorts and extra sizes up to 54. *, slims and shorts | also included. \eer styling and the best of value-giving. and year-around wear. Regular sizes, stouts, slims and shorts, en . | Men’s Style Headquarters! Stetson Hats In Ten Smart Models - - a € All the types of Fall clothes men and young men want! Such excellent and all-inclusive assortments that all who come into our Men’s Store are much impressed—and always that unsurpassed value-giving that has helped to make this St. Louis’ Dominant Store. Whether you want conventional or college style Suits—inexpensive or “the best,” you, like hundreds of others, will find the most satis- faction in choosing here. View our Fall assortments Saturday! Two-Trouser A Splendid Choice for Up-to-the-minute models of wor- steds in silk mixtures, tweeds, cheviots— featuring the latest patterns New and Correct Fall Topcoats —The Well-Known “Kirschbaum” Models—Special Value, at........... These are the new Topcoats men and young men will want—representing the smartest In swaggér, English box-back models of excel- lent all-wool fabrics such as tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres and fancy topcoatings — all * hand tailored, silk lined and cravenette processed — suitable for all kinds of weather Whats P 3 i > bce” Ree oe e' (ae Rea a me.” ee 4 pod 4 €3> ¥2 & % Clothes —The Newest Suits and\ Topcoats—Priced |}j "40 7 T'wo-l'rouser Fall Suits Excellent Types at 55 tuated by new style changes which your choice. type preferred by college men— Highly correct Suits that the most coats and trousers a trifle wider, particular dressers will find | Conservative models carry an extra desirable; of the very best | Fall smartness and Topcoats are imported and domestic cut longer. woolens, with a varied Shown beet aaa 4 choice of Autumn's sively in St. Louis. = ‘Academy High’ Clothes Two-Trouser Models at newest patterns and color effects. Sizes for men of prac- tically any figure. ee and splendid wpoolens. vored patterns and shades. Second Saturday Value-Giving That’s Bound to Appeal! Men's Broadcloth Shirts $1.83 @ You'll like everything about these Shirts—the -quality—the workmanship—and surely the price. They're of imported and do- mestic broadcloth that possesses the enduring luster that men appreciate after tepeated laundering. Choice for every taste—plain white, tan, gray or blue; tan on tan, blue on blue and gray On gray. Neckband, collar-attached and sports models in sizes 14 to 1712. But not all models in every size. Main Floor Specially Offered at... . ere SS 6 ie:é 464.73 4 288 Bo 4a eS 2 8 to 10 | @ No matter what your taste may be—the Hat you want is surely among the new models of the na- tionally favored Stetsons. You'll like their new shades and authentic styling. Men everywhere are par- ticularly keen bout the informal- | ity of the snap brim, lightwejght | “Kenmount.” Try it on! ‘ | Mallory Hats | $0, $6, 37 | There is quality, and all ‘round good looks in Mallory Hats—and they prove their worth daily. A style for every type. ag RR nt Disney Hats We're proud to be the exclusive St. Louis distributors of the renowned Disney Hats—and you'll be even prouder to wear them. Priced.... $8 Society Club Hats | Hats with “the style of today and a | touch of tomorrow.” In the popular lightweight and newest Fall paste! oa 35 *"" $6 Main Fleer “Surety-S1x” Shoes Men’s New Fall Neckwear 1.25 to $1.75 The new style edicts allow men plenty of indulgence in their color fancies—so does this assortment. Well-made silk-and- wool Ties in two and three tone effects— stripes, figures, checks éé 9 ; In the New Styles for Fall Bov Bl Shirt OV ue ITts The Utmost in | In a Special Group, Saturday at Value at | a >] O0 and plaids. Wool lined and wrinkleproof i | € St. Louis mothers ' a trate te are already well ac- quainted with the gen- eral excellence of these Widest Assortments of Popular Fall Styles in Boys cademy Suits With Two Pairs ot Trousers will immediately commend them to | Outstanding is the | Sc ociely B rand ' Society Brand Clothes are eveg | more distinctive this Fail—acceg- | with short, two and three button i $ y Es | §$ 50 to $OH | is The excellent Suits for youths of 16 | 20—known from coast to coast for thelr 7 expert tailoring, snappy style points In Fall's f gee > 2} \ . y / @ “Academy” Clothes are made ¢% manship—that makes their value ak ways so highly appreciated. The Fall styles are double breasted, of s é tweeds, plaids, checks and plain col- ' ored woolens, in the best shades. Sizes” 8 to 15 years. Each Suit has one-pait golf knickers ] 42° to °30 | Sf BAS Cig so Cn g ee J”, 4 a as ee 544 yi a Academy Suits with two. pairs of iy = 3 & 2 4 SEERA RE ae pm | @ uphold his contention M™ Government's advice in appointing 4 *, ican was instructed to use all its p been considered by that body. Rights made a report in which it Meok the position that the patron- PART TWO. APAL AUTHORITY IS CHALLENGED I ARGENTINE SENATE ialists Back Demand of President That Govern- ‘ ment’s Advice Be Accept- ed in Naming Prelates. fA Seg, Oe eRe ‘CLASH AROSE OVER _ BUENOS AIRES SEE That Government Has Same Ecclesiastical Rights as Spanish Kings Had. By the Associated Press. : BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 24.—The Argentine Senate today decided to gelect tomorrow a new trio of can- ‘ @idates for Archbishop of Buenos | Aires. From this list the President will select a nominee whom he will |: recommend to the Vatican. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. . 1926, by the Press ong, Puteny ishing Cos. (New iork orid and Post-Dispatch.} BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 24.—Aj} contest between the Government ‘and the Vatican, similar to that in Mexico, has been the subject of} stormy debate tn the Argentine Renate in the last three days. — President Alvidear has sought ‘from the Senate action thet will that the} | Pope must accept the Argentina | samzesazo¢ea8 SEESEE. 350583. o2eEEE2e ithe presiding Archbishop in the country. The intellectuals and So- clalists are supporting the Presi-|" dent but a strong element of cler- icals ang Conservatives oppose him. The controversy has been ° ing since 1922 becayse of the retue fai of the Vatican fo appoint one) of three candidates presented by] the President for the Archbishopric of Buenos Aires. ‘Tt is the custom tn several of the Spanish-American republics when "the office of Archbishop becomes Vacant to present to the Vatican the names of three prelates accept- able to the Government. When the ' Buenos Aires see became vacant ' the Government undertook to ap- ply this system. The Senate of June. 24. 1923. prepared a list with the 'mames of Mers. Miguel de Andrea, 'FPrancisco Albert! and Abel Bezan. _ President's Recommendation. The President sent this list to “Rome with the recommendation “that Mgr. de Andrea be appointed. ~The Argentine legation at the Vat- ' influence to have the Pope con- | @ede the right thus assumed. There Was delay in Rome and fhe Pres- _ident urged the Papal Nuncio to | Tush matters. | It has never been possible to learn the exact attitude taken. by athe Vatican. but after long delay ; Mgr. de Andrea asked the President ¥to withdraw his name. The Govern- Ment did not wish to accept. but | on the insistence of the prelate it &rquiesced. It was powerless to do Otherwise since the canonical laws Provide that if a prelate declines | 8 appointment he cannot be con- Government's rights have The Committee on Constitutional pase rights of the republican Gov- “raiment are identical with ¢ exercised by the Kings of : men they were soveretaens of this ce no ecclesiastical function- he eres of the republic unless ome Were authorized to do so by the Consttturion and the laws. A terond propos’! would give the Cent the right te compel Mar. / "*0 to cease acting as “apostolic Ml a legal appointment is made | the Vatican. | This explanation ts technical. but) les le rch in Argentina by the Vatican aAgeravated form, has al | Oe » PEPE TIRE E TF ZESZEEE *322222 3 ere aEELiE: “STY could assume jurisdiction over | “°Un™ 133,32 the ce Mnistrator* of the diocese an@f— 8 ent functioning of thie office (* —_ & measure of Government su- - ars sion of it. The same tasue. f pares sia ms ‘4 4 Wee em sae a a sidered for the place. tion 4 |.. The Vatican brought the issue] anor to a héad in July, 1924. when the | Will | | Bishop of Santa Fe, Mer. Boneo, | recum Was notified that he had been ap- | made Painted Archbishop of Buenos Afres tion f by the Pope. Mgr. Boneo commu- i be oe | Micated this appointment to the after 2 President. The latter declared the! of th action of the Vatican was in con-/| Chair 7 travention of the Government's a new Tights and when the matter Waller th y laid before the Supreme Court. the from | anton was upheld and Mgr. the of neo's appoint a P ment was declared ee d Isane Before Senate. search | The Presiden: then asked the . ; nate to select another list and lqhet a whole Question of the limite . 3 e of America, and that im com-() "*?neath the technicalities les ne ™ of full contro!” of the |”

Page 25

OST-DISPATCH — Men’s Fancy Hosiery ¢ rtes pid 3 gee eses. wae 4p iot.t tai eeed. 3s : +4 ae ORs chee eevoer. or pee Pr et ge hee oe +-* > oe 4 ae bs > +44 eee eae eee eee ae + +t “33 SB tes. .s * . ee eene o+ ® measure of Government su- sion of it. The same issue. in aggravated form, haa been in Mexico. Senate debates have been tked by much heat at times and * has been much public excite- rgetic Little Feet Are These rds and Shoes es 1 to 5'4 . ae es 11 to 1314 0 ae ividuals are harder upon their footwear than ippy-go-lucky youngsters. The makers of res admirably recognized this fact in their stuf dy n. Choice is offered of tan Russia calf, gu® own elkskin in the very newest lasts. iper citizen than ‘n the city. ' er Shoes for Boys at $3.50 to 96.75 75 '3ve nt the Soctalists having made t demonstrations in favor of vernment's position. but the its bond is only require- bureau asserts that for jasues the county territory partially meeting public ments. Taking up the argument of mer- ger opponents that the c‘ty would not have enough money to absorb county schools properly, the etate- | | | | : j ment declares the better credit of | t the region. make poasible sted refinancing of school bonds at lower interest rates, effecting ‘a clear saving of $300,000 a year.’ The statements adds: “It is estl- mated that a direct economy of $1,000,000 a year could be effected by the merger in the administra- tive and operating expenses of the county and incorporated towns.” the city would MERGER FFFECIWE AS SOON AS VOTED, GENTRY DECLARES Attorney-General Does Not Pass on Right of County Citizens to Vote Nov. 2 COun- ty With &t. Louis Wiil take place immediately-and alitomatically, if a majority of those voting in the e.ty and the county, separately, ap- 26. Attorney-General] Gentry held at: Jefferson City as sent to Prdse- the the which county voters would be able to vote at the general election Nov. 2 if the merg- the Re-, ‘search Bureau of the City-County | ferred to Williams as “Gov. unincorpor- | | farm could | ily, fot to the Electién Board office at Clayton Courthouse and having | eee eee: — Yell County, HAWES REFUSES 10 SOFT-PEDAL IN ED ae ee ED - oe Republicans He He Does in City. OWN PARTY HEADS ADVISED CAUTION Senatorial Candidate Says All Williams Does for Farmers Is to Send Flow- ers to Their Funeral. | By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WESTPLAINS, Mo.. Sept. 24.— One of the stock tricks of politics is to soft pedal on partisan ques- tions in a community where the majority vote favors the opposition. In other words, when a Democrat- ic candidate is in Republican terri- tory, he-must say nothing to anger a Republican on the theory that a considerable number of “Repub- licans will vote the Democratic ticket if nothing is done to arouse their Republicanism. Harry B. Hawes, campaigning as the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate, spoke here last night. Westplains is in How- Republican: by a ma- jority of from 300 to 400, with an occasional Democrat slipping into office by a slight majority. Hawes had no more than arrived | at his hotel late yesterday after- noon after a long drive from Pop- jlar Bluff than he was waited upon by a delegation of members of the Democratic Caunty Committee. In wubatanee, they sald that Demé- cratié politics wae iff untisually good shape. in Mowell County if nothing was done to disturb condi. tions. Asked Not to Roil G. O. P. They said that they knew scores of Republicans who would vote the Democratic ticket if none.of the Democratic speakers attacked the Republican party or said anything disagreeable about President Cool- idge; so they urged that Hawes be very careful about the kind of speech he made. They suggested that he talk about the beauties of the Ozarks, principally, although they could see no particular ob- jection to him saying he was the Democratic nominee. They told him a majority in his audience would be Republicans. One candidate who was present said that from his own speeches in Howell County it would be hard to tell which: ticket he was ; on. he would read the opiniof before | the. | from ‘ i | i While the result of the elec- | become known 'natiénal Republican administration Elec- | This canvass may not) until after the general election, because. in a high protective ‘could expect no help from a Re- gress for measures advocated by drawn him support in this section of Missouri, the center of the great Ozark play- ground region, able time in his speech to a discus- sion of good roads, of his work in the Missouri legislature in laying Hawes gave no definite answer, but in his speech, the speech of introduction that he was the same Harry Hawes in the fishing camp, in St. and in Washington, he_ told mm | audience that he did not have one nosition for the country and a dif- | ferent one for the city, and that his | | views on particular questions were not framed to meet particular con- | ditions that arose. He then ran the entire length of his Democratic speech on central- ization of power, denounced the | as being under the domination of | New England and told the farmers | that because of this.New England domination and its se@ifish interest tariff, they | publican administration. “Flowers for Farmers’ Funeral.” While he omitted from his speech | his challenge to Senator Williams to ‘do his own fighting” and “not delegate the job to Art Hyde and | Homer Mann,’ he constantly re- Baker's | j temporary Senator.’ He accused Williams of having voted for the relief bill after having con- | demned it as unsound economical- | and only after he knew by | watching the roll call that it was) already defeated. “Senator Williams’ contribution | to the relief of the fapmer,” he said, ‘was to send flowers to the | farmers’ funeral.” Hawes, whose activity in Con- | Walton a very League has considerable the Izaak devoted consider- the ground work for the big road-! building program, and of the value Women Welcome Flawes. There was a scene here yester- day typical of the present-day cam- of roads to the Ozarks through the | °>servations for the University of opportunity they had given for| Michigan-Danish Government ex- lmany thousands of persons to visit | Pedition of 1927. The Morrissey Was piloted by its owner, Lieu- Hawes was heard by an audi- qneRe || Commmannes Robert A. aioe whieh Wied the Circek Caan Bartley. who was skipper for room and overflowed into the di sisi vhiskimaceneiad corridor, an unusual audience Justice Taft's ' Vacation Enda. in size for this early period of the MURRAY BAY. Que., Sept. 24. campaign, but it was not a dem-{|—Chief Justice William Howard onstrative crowd. Taft of the United States left to- day by special train for Washing- i G0. P. TERRITORY Democrat Tells Westplain: Stands the Same in Country as taking his cue | iste? eee U.S. ARRANGING PEACE - IN NICARAGUAN REVOLT Louis | ithe de facto government ‘Chamorro. ‘putes |Admiral J. I.. jignated by him. ed States was willing “to lend 'good offices to assist in the re-es- | cessful. ton. here, a 9528 a Played a Trick on the “Tadpole Ditch” — i oe 3 SF Riche SSS eta: in 30 years. inches. eee The shallow draft towboat Sunco, of the caterpillar type, which the tionize navigation on smaller rivers, docked at Chicago Tuesday with two A mere “tadpole ditch,” the canal had long since been abandoned. Th Return trip to St. Louis will begin after two weeks while the oad. Standard Unit Navigation Co. of St. Louis believes will revolu# barges—the first to navigate @he old Illinois and Michigan Canal e two barges, carrying 20 tons of water ballast, drew only 18 Sunco will be open for inspection in Chicago. —Photo by Underwood & Underw m4 paigning in the country. to the bar or to a bottle ina hots room, the candidate and Hawes were met by a group o women, while a few the background. The ladies ha: followed a_ reception for Hawes, attended by 100 or women, Democrats licans. the receiving with the .women - joined the men Ou randa and discussed politics. a few minutes that elihef siawWwee of Williams wil losé any iarge flimber -of Voter 'ocrats will not vote for On the other hand, vote for him. Political seemed to think the gains losses will be about a standoff. a larger vote than his two nents combined. vicinity of from 250 to 300, slightly less than the 300 to 400) majority of presidential years. Hawes speaks today at the Ore-, gon County Fair at Thayer, and tonight in Poplar Bluff, ‘County, another Republican com- munity. Both Sides Agree to Armistice and to Confer Next Week on Final Settlement. | By the Associated Prees. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 24. —Peace negotiations, end the revolution in Nicaragua ‘have resulted in the acceptance by the liberal revolutionists of the terms of an armistice proposed by of Gen. It was agreed to submit all] dis- to the arbitration. of Rear Latimer of the U, S. Rochester or of officers des- A peace confer- S.. ‘ence will be held next week. As early as Sept. 12, Lawrence Dennis, American charge, received instructions from the State Depart- ment at Washington that the Unit- its tablishment of peace in Nicaragua. EXPEDITION TO GREENLAND OF PROF, HOBBS SUCCESSFUL, By the Associated Prees. NORTH SYDNEY,N.S., Sept. 24. -——-The expedition to Greenland. led by Prof. William H. Hobbs of Ann Arbor, Mich., has been highly suc- All memberg of the party have returned on the expedition’s schooner, the Guy S. Morrissey, in Instead of the candidate being met by a small group which conducted him Mrs. men stood in prepared a punch bowl in a cor- ner of the hotel lobby, and there Mrs. more and Repub- Hawes, after moving down line and mingling vids , : A whole vstienndl ‘world of est‘and hardiest known germ, Then prehistoric ‘“monsters’” between 30: and 35 two-hundred-and-fiftr-thou diameter, whe sketched to & Post-Dispatch re- ported today by Dr. Benjamin M. the hotel ve- There is little here to indicate Both Republican and Dettidoratic leaders said they were of the opin-« ion that the Howell County voters would stick closely to party lines. This has-been known as an e6x- tremely dry county, and it is not unlikely that a few uitra dry Dem- Hawes. it 1s probable that a few wet Republicans will leaders and In the primary Hawes received oppo- | This would indi- | cate a Republican majority in the | or in Butler | which have! been in progress for some time to! ] f Shaw’s Garden Scientist Resumes Experiments to Find Source of Life, 1 Dr. Beiijaniin. M. Dug ternationl Body Wi gar, Who Interested In- th Theory on Subject, Ends Year’ S Leave of. Absence. |j}gandths of ah iach in AL ‘i wth) existing ia miillards, Duggar of Shaw’s Garden. tific world with his closure at the bacco he believed he had ‘across the trail life. organize the congress. in* research on -the ‘bacteriophage, i trail | diseases and on ’ described as an. organism smaller upon have had their | noses too deep in the specific prob- ithan bacteria and preying / them But they Dr. Duggar inte: ested’ the scien- recent dis- Internationa] Con- gress of Plant Sciences at Ithaca, N. Y, of which+he, was chairman, that in research since 1917 for the cause of the mosaic disease in to- come of the source of He has just returned to con- | tinue his experiments and teaching at Shaw’s Garden, from which he ‘had a year’s leave of absence to Other men have crossed the same | that “virus”’ | spreads through reproduction of * a and fiftered, the ¥irus still deadiy, 7 possibility. Results of Experiments. For the second, he found oping seeds, within five days. “It is simply me,’ he rémarked, bears in mind the absence of occurs. is that the something that lived but lem before them to see the start- | smaller than any germ, came ‘ling vista pointed by Dr. Duggar. | Duggar’s positive evidence of Pai | Nearest has been F. D’Herelle of | larity to dead organic compounds— ‘the Pasteur Institute, who pointed | similarity Of leap for the origin of life. The and the basic’ particles measured about the size non-committall¥ to the ‘“‘ultra-microbes”’ ‘protoplasm of life. “Ultra-microbes”’ according to Dr. Duggar, ‘tiny life indicated / ments here. They are not even “organisms.” They are mere “live | ing particles,’’ with, most likely, no inner organization whatever—not | quite “simple living atoms,” but infinitesimal clusters of mole- cules which differ not a whit from similar particles found without lif» in hundreds of substances, except that these, somehow, live. - Finding the Trail. Here, he found, the origin of life. is a misnomer, leaped at once from such particles | to a cell that had definite form, multiplied by dividing itself in a egy ee ean specific manner, selected a specific | | food and perhaps gave off a spe-— cific and stupendously complex fer- | that science baffled to com plex been ment-—-so sometimes has analyze it? | But that leap would be nine |‘ times shorter from particles with- Te : out Hfe to particles of the size, the same lack of form. with only the power of re- production—the first tic of living substance-—by joining similar molecules from their sur- roundings, as two bubbles flow to- gether on the surface of a cup of | tea. and then breaking off through | simple gravity, friction or impact | with\other particles, the the best of health. Among the party are Prof. George P. Putnam | of Geological Survey, and Robert E. Peary Jr., son of the polar ex- plorer. The expedition.’ which began early in July, was for the purpose of making preliminary surveys and He had spent the summer elucidated. Faced Three Possibilities. Three possibilities faced Dr. Dug- gar when he began to work with | the mosaic disease: It might be caused by an ordinary germ, by a chemical poison probably produced once the oldest living things and | American officials to suppress rum | others which even now are arising | running between the countries was or by an “ultra-mi- was his experiments showed the possibility that these living things were “simple living particles.” With scientific conservatism, he had been inclined to the probability that the cause by a crobe.” which. germ, It 4 for the in the experi- was the trail of How could life, beginning in the primal ooze, have | same | definite | characteris- | scientist the evidence that narrowed | of particles of hemoglobin (the red jin the blood) in a 1 per cent solu- tion. In experiment after experi- | ment, they behaved exactly like | colloidal particles. Such particles ‘are the form of all organic sub- ‘stances,.and in such substances lite is believed to have originated. this.” Dr. Duggar re- ‘it appears create life | ‘From marked, /ments to ito throw light on how it began in nature. lindicating réproduction of cells in the ‘tissue. The results have been ‘hollow imitations of tissue, ‘ably no more resembling live tis- pue, if we could see them as; well. ‘than a wax model resembles a Nan. New Field of Research. “Here is opened up a whole new field of research. I am convinced, It is truly : remarkable when one a general circulatory fluid compara- | ble to the blood. The first thought virus he strained, ‘jt through a series of 12 filters of successive fineness. The tinjest-germa failed ta. pass after the fourth fliter, but both ground was That Glitfiinated. the first that when a leaf was pricked with a needle dipped in the ground and filtered‘virus, the disease spread to the whole plant, except the devel- inconceivable to “that such rapid spreading could occur. chemically. J '! something in it that lives, and that though remains through every test.”’ With a field n&rrowed down to pts the | that expert-| artificially | have begun too far up the ladder | Attempt@ have been mate | ‘to devise a tissue that would grow) prob- | ee me re ee against the impression that I be- | ‘gan the experiments with, that these particles and eimilar par- indicated by research ‘ni are parts of a vast or- lower than the lowest | ticles other lines, der of Hfe | bacteria. ‘Tt Is in this form that, |plausibly, life orig‘nated in | beginning in a fortunate combina- | tion within some prevalent colloid. ‘The molecules must have been of. dfferent elements, for in that dif- waa the poseibility Perhaps the more in- which have been | most ference change. ' volved granules ' described In smallpox, | ving particle more nearly proaching the cell. f It is possibie that this order of | life, if it exists, may embrace at | |as the first arose. As the simplest, en- first And might its ing environment and dure unchanged from appearance on earth. there is no -.apparent reason was a chemical product, but the facts he found made the more startling conclusion seem the most plausible. He subjected the virus from dis- eased plants to grinding with sill- why conditions under which life continues are not suitable for its origin. Conditions which are be lieved to have been general then still are found in particular: situa- HOSPITAL CAMPAEN WORKERS TO. MEE 44500 Volynteer Solicitors for | Deaconess?Project to. Get Instructions Tonight. ‘.* : i Fifteen hundred volunteer work- ers,. enrolled in the. campaign to raise $700,990 to ‘complete, the Oullding fund far. the new Evan- s¢iicai Deaconess Home and Hos- pital, will meet at the City Club tonight to receive final instruction. The meeting will open with a din-)} ner. Former Mayor H..W. .Kiel, general chairman of the eee will preside. The proposed new hospital. to cost $1,000,000, will be built on a five-acre tract of land already owned by the hospital association at Oakland and Clayton avenues, opposite Forest Park. The present hospital, at 4125 West Belle place, is obsolete, inadequate and unfa- vorably located for maximum ef- ficiency. The campaign solicitors will seek three-year pledges from the pros- pects they approach. The pledges wilh be payable tn quarterly install- ments, the first of which will not be due until Jan. 1. The campaign will close monany night, Oct. 4. 100 ST, LOUIS BUSINESS MEN ON ILLINGIS GOOD WILL TOUR a eee, ' i | Delegation Led By Band and Pa- i | rades in Each City Where Stop Is Made. Representatives of more than 100 St. Louis business establish- | Ments today are making a Good- | will tour of 10 Illinois cities under | the auspices of the sales managers’ | bureau of the Chamber of Com- | merce. S. R. Kalish, president of |; the bureau, is in charge of the |} tour, on a special Illinois Traction system train. The delegation. led by Seymour's IN PROSPECT OVER The WORLD COURT ee View in “ Weshingtes Is That Protocol Adopted at Geneva Cannot Be Ac- cepted by President Alone HITCH OVER TWO U. S. RESERVATIONS Senator Moses Says Fifth, * Moore, Is Not Likely to Be Altered. Rv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Pos- sibility of another fight in the Unit- ed States Senate over American ad- herence to the World Court loomed today as the result of the action of the delegate advisory conference at Geneva. The conference approved a spe- Clal protocol to translate the five American reservations into the lan- guage of the court and the cov- enant of the League of Nations. The protocol, which will be for- warded to Washington, would give court members the right_to with- draw their appreval of -the fourth and fifth reservations In the fisture. The protocol, if accepted by the Powers represented by the Gene- va delegates, would need approval of the Senate. it is believed here by Observers, who said that President Coolidge would be without authort- ty to exchange ratificdtions with- out further advice and consent of that, body, and that submission of the supplemental document prob. ably would peopen the that had beern_one of the moat & ter of the inst session of C The fourth reservation pro amendments of the court Statute without the consent of the United 'States and the fifth prevents the court from accepting requests for ndyisory opinions .on disputes in which the.United’ States “has or cluimea an interest.” Complicated. While State Department officials declined to comment in the absence apparent that the entire question -of American membership had been complicated by the action of the conference, which would defer in- definitely. if not prevent complete- ly, participation of the United States in the work of the court. The report of the Geneva eon- ference is merely advisory. and tni- tlative rests now with the Powers ply to Washington in whatever fashion it deerns best. In this connection, it was recalled here that leaders of the fight against Ameriran adherence, not. . ably Senators Borah of Idaho and Reed of Missouri, have maintained their opposition and it ts thought that submission of the supplement- al protocol! might give them ar- other opportunity to conduct an of- fensive against adherence. Tt also is recalled that Senators Gooding (Rep.) of Idaho. and Trammell (Dem.) of Florida, have issued statements attacking the court since the last seaston ef Con- gress and that the question of ad- herence “hod figured prominentiv band,, paraded through the down town section of each city. The first, stop was made at Edwardaville. Other cities in the itinerary are Carlinville, Gillespie, Girard, Hills. boro, Litchfield, Mount Olive, Saun- ton, Virden and Benld. os Eg A eet NE Em ne STRESEMANN’S REPORT ON FRENCH PARLEY APPROVED ~ oe in many Senatorial primaries this year. Senator Moses’ Comment. : Commenting upon the action of the Geneva conference, Senator Moses, Repiiblican member of the Foreign Relations Committee dé. clared after a visit to the White House that there was little likeli. hood of a change being approved tn | the fifth reservation. Ry the Assoctaied Press. BERLIN, Sept. 24.—The German | Cabinet today unanimously ap- proved in principle Foreign Minis- | j iter Strefamann's report on his re- | cent discussions with Foreign Min- | is‘'er Briand of France for an en- , tente cordiale between the two | jcountries The Cabinet appointed a com-'| the | of | : it would be least subject to chang-| day by William F. tions. and in them the iAnitmate cious earth many times more rigor- ous than exterminated the small- still may be arising from the in- animate.”’ ‘The two officials have conferred at mittee, consisting of representatives of the various miniatries. to deal! further with Franco-German dia-' ‘cussions At the same time. the, Cabinet approved the Foreign Min-, ister's report en the work of the German delegation to the League) represent a lof Nations. : aP- | say Canada and V. s. Co-operate. | By the Aeseseoctated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-—Close co-operation between Canadian and to President Coolidge to- Nickle, Attor- nevy-General of Ontario. and Rich- ard H. Templeton. the United States District Attorney at Buffalo detailed length to perfect cases against a number of Indicted amuggiers, and they told the President that the situation was rapidly clearing. Templeton, aa chatrman of the committee arranging the Erle Ca- nal Centennial Celebration at Buf- falo, Oct. 14, tnvited the President to attend. tn Remarking that he spoke with “fresh credentials” because of his primary victory in a campaign fea- tured by the court tasue. Moses said that the reservations must siand as presented to the members | of the league. The fifth reservation. he added § had be@h drawn by John Paare:: Moore, American jurist on- the | court and ia not going to “suffer from much changing.” Some interest was manifest here the atatement of Sir Francis Bell of New Zealand before the Ge. /neva conference, that international questions involving the League of Nations might arise from the prox. imfty of American Samoa and Western Samoa, over which New Zealand has a mandate. He also expressed the opinion that the United States might not aecept the clauses of the supplemental pro. tocol which reserve to the Pow. ers the right to withdraw their ac. ceptance of the fourth and fifth American reservations. 17 NATIONS SIGN | PROTOCOL COVERING U.S. ter as By the Associated Preas. today representatives of _* ane had affixed their : ecw: ee Continaed on’ , : oe NEW SENATE FIGHT Written by John Bassett of official advices, a feeling was represented, each being free to re- — YEA Ee initrd AUN a Aeapians pacientes

Page 26

‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926. eae 4 ST «ets nant i PAGE 26 ate | ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | POLITICS—THE DEADLY BLIGHT. | _ aig tar i oemina nent AE PME REED, cg Ine A Ne eae eT aR § AUTHORSHIP OF SC This has been a “reeling, trembling year” in the Be +o i ge stewart. hah-diey halt Sa ‘ Ss ae “ ; AT Hea gtt A ETRE S WM in Sy RNC UNE hy os red collectors and students | Another the tactics of the fray Tunney was the polished | Gy) O°) 0 0 (a Nay te w ME ATA A! Dante oo Lento e tee Y= ? ' st arate into new activity. ~— Mr. an¢ artist, Dempsey the inept artisan. The one touch of | BRR) SAR Olah A) pemeetee AU ann oie iy Ske , ~ | ; : L —— William E. Barton! lace an equality in the battle was the detail of gameness.| pr \)yR At tied re nee eed, pane ght OS 5 | 32 Known authority on Lincoln, turned Resa hk Aas ee cee ae, Sa er ee ce ed that the letter, writ- | Goodma There the vanquished demonstrated the caliber of aan atter the President's | East se ee FN aa gh EIA A ON aps a ate kN eS ae AT ge slate a ap ae er L Aneel PO, THO. eliminate most of them, one wide-open door for the the ffrst-class fighting man. He took his beating BEARS SUD tet ea ae : ago wae the product of Hern-| — ~ | escape of criminals would remain. That door is|™anfully and acknowledged defeat with the candor) Qs. JB\Sie 7 At, a MeO Mims Dart dis th. om -? SE 4 cripple and known here as Mrs. sc | eee, ORT 3 Me eae Ee re. yy ae unfavorable to the emanci- 4526 W William H. Herndon, Lin-| sons, H partner, in writing his | returne LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE poiitics. and grace of real sportsmanship. | ‘What is it that has contributed more than anything | Dempsey was undoubtedly the most unpopular) i Stie Can awa ha ee gs fe ceh N . a Cea, Veters’ Right to Register. | EOE TA WOR RAL teste oe Mey ya | ots else to the laxity of Judges and prosecuting officers champion in the ring’s history. He was a shipyard Ne Be Ma Pr e. ,: 4. SO Diggs Fey hid i | é af P ot Lincoln,” included the let- = sp b - ~ ( \ ae od. | * ass. ie ot , , , ; & “s which was unsigned. T? the WA te of the Post-t 123. hr the ter Une Post -Ditspe warrior during the World War, while Tunney, in 2h istory students in Lincoln's; camp d in the trial and prosecution of criminals? o = git > % > » » «% ™ EFERRING ° our comm in | R = re ' Politics | shining contrast, voluntarily enlisted in the Marines. yy CMSA IU ts '’ have puzzled for years : of yoot esteemed newspaper, appearing| What is it more than anything else that has con- | For that reason, and many others, public sentiment Ne; Pree ton te eT wo 4 and nearly every lawe Louls ¢ was unanimously with the challenger in last night's Fete Suave Ot | } In Gene Tunney we have a champion whom PES “s ie gt gn wf X Bye | Lite oP ep per fe Me | . fa ee cnctiond at the Sangamon | night t b hs eh ‘as Le ty rats oS iyi a ff > . ; “i ‘il os a conteunanaae oe aoath. as been, at one time or next Ww 4 of responsibility | summe the detraction. Colorac¢ on Sept. 22. the writers bee to call your tributed to the influencing and corrupting of police attention especially te two sentences near in the matter of arresting violators of law? com bat. the bettem of your editerial. They read’ politics. we can welcome with ardor and enthusiasm, un- va pepe same ar Seat senha | What is it that more than anything else has madé| ™arred by any reservation. one to the county, } ; have changed their location. They ought @ mockery of the parole system? On the part of the new champion, it was a pretty to be permitted to register." The part; Politics. boxing exhibition, but the rewards reaped by him : Pm 8, Had Caustic Disposition. poreey of these sentences referring to those ‘re-| 4What is ft more than anything else has caused and Dempsey were out of all proportion to the risks Mey ae at: ray pe wae A ay a a Pee ¢. Thompeon. = pina et ern po : : ‘ : - Ty “ate , e” r - 1 , ana sidents that have changed their location” ‘deadly delays and maneuvers that protect criminals and dangers or the skill involved in the contest. The ° a ee } ir: oth | | _ ) | Po of the | neie aa chee Mie De. 3 ncoin, h sther, accuse ee “ * tof ; oe ua 4 al on 4 i Me “. ; 4 Zz a . ~ ote ¥ e ‘ . f . ’ y al : | ‘Herndon was a cripple and was turned apg tt tial election or later at the intermediate What is it more than anything else that has con- | received $1,000,000, in round numbers, while Tunney's Election mpgs ato te om cases; that is, the dismissal of charges through the | figures, and they prove that the public went some- County construe the law under whic : what crazy over this match. The prize ring is de- they function to mean just what it says. 20lle pros, alleged lack of evidence and other ex- ‘ ae A Via : dl Section 18 of the registration law of|cuses by which criminals escape justice? generating into a big business concern. BROMO a i ha gre? si Pees ~ 1923 plainly provides a means for those Politics. ethan a ae —- , ie us — chain x t, having been con- Orthwe pe oo > a: - ne i oiesreen or! Upon what has the professional bondsman thriven? A DANGEROUS FLYING FIELD. rc b 3 a : resident, while attending ae Wee We LNOSS we Peer aOn Pe! = Pouties. A rough hump of ground, a gully 25 feet deep, at MS | q a a Jacksonville. His broth- hee riods, and afterward changed their loca- | tion, either within the same precinct, or} We find in the Missouri survey little reference to | the end of a runway on an aviation field, and inct- : ” | ; THE however, remained true to the serch , ‘ bs. titution of slavery.” seniors. ed for his caustic disposition,” | at Cok mpson said. “‘He also was op- , Caulk ea to the anti-slavery ideas of colin. William Herndon, the | at Cow iter of the ‘Life of Lincoln’ and | ans at. me a . ~ Peller. Us Pe _* - ve ae yW Rees - - 7 “eo . $ eo rere e = oun 4 ~ * oe a Dasani - - - . ¥ y % cteeee sine ro « went eee . J : we Se EA Ss. a . a. cf a a * a " . 1 mAs wen — es ee ~ aoe ” —— A Or ae EE TEE A OGL ae ae eth mee e og At ge apne a revs soapilie dant y me te Bo nie’ + oe ae mee Se: ee od a * _ . ‘| ai - ee a ee - ane det MP a mga ne a Ak TORN ™ . - ve “ ; mond eng tant $5 sage 7 ORE OD prey y ag ee oe nintinanne Tks - > ~ oe ee to arother county precinct, they can/this obstacle to the efficient administration of crim- | @entally a collapsed landing gear, are said to have . a have their registration transferred at, the | jing) justice, this deadly blight on law enforcement. | been responsible for the tragic sacrifice of two fliers’ if SNS gIR RE Bei ON ois ca -Segy eis 4, om wii eee : Cows . c _ Giicalied Martyr a peg the Rembe sp Pat Sapte uae ean It is merely suggested that a fyll knowledge of the | lives in flaming gasoline, the destruction of a $100,- Pi 1s Mae avEy ran ce oie 2 oN seit us “iss aka x AME DALE 6 = ane couse = ‘aan son’ of “é need — 1P né oe " wf, kG at > te +. : - mg ya he , es \ od a - 4 Rad ‘ ~ a 1 + tee ." "e, . - 30 prior to the next ensuing general elec-| facts will have a helpful influence on the public | 900 giant plane, and wre Penmaes ead postponement of a RS Se, ages Da eee Pees em aS PAA now te ica om rey 2 Bents, and they are digging pea ee tion. There are at least several thou-| mind, and will stimulate the people to elect better daring flight between New York and Paris. sx Sn tt ‘ asi, dems Sse agi tas ma ee ene ? re Y * wry ‘ mea Aros ante: ee ay rough the records for every ¢x- of 552%: eand of such registered voters who have| public officers. | The corporation which built this huge plane, for Rossa Rae Rae, 3 iiss se cat faved ASS nat eg wi Sor Sey gat “i ing seterence 06 am Herndon. Henry} changed their residence from one local-| Thomas Jefferson once remarked “that Govern-|the purpose of proving the feasibility of commercial ; : Pasar i a xn ace gates? ae ie St ee toa ve) aa =e eee letter fovows base muiti- | Stuart: ity in the county to another. That these atc hae wets yee of a8 ees, ings : sa wa ¢? bate MytThe adulation by base 3 may not be mislead and lose their right | ™ent is best which is best administered.” He meant | air service across the Atlantic, exonerate all par- 1S Ob Re vere ioe Saat Se ee as he se Ma Re .« of the living, and the pag- | "4° to vote, this letter is written, and the} by this wise comment that it did not make so much ticipants from blame forthe crash, at the Roosevelt| fey eect: “eit reel es i= oe : ‘ MoM Om 7 @otry surrounding a dead Presi-| sre, writers will thank you for its publication. | difference what the laws were if they were honestly | Field, near Westbury, N. Y. ey | Le Shasta os ‘ rs eos Mil tire set NTE ag eet. do not shake my plage merly « Even if an gre teens iy ema enforced by honest, competent men. The best form Let us be generous and hold blameless the intrepid age mals 2 Reraee RB: ete Sa ae one pai eS te : i —"'s Sic pede ‘chucil ing in. was to be called by the County Commis- ! es ay tae iy! ree yeas i ath ie 1 -* SBipre. y -| ner oa Sieh ths Cath UF vette referred te of government, the best possible laws, are futile un-|4ir pilots, and then sum the factors which are in 7 ok Meeps ete | Sg pasa gs isc via = ee SNESESEEA mii a St ae ae 4 Bbcically, the man was @ sort of|ana M could not again register. Referring you | /e88 their administration is in the hands of honest, volved in the catastrophe. ay, Pie ee: ree” rn peesiages a : ea v aie Pate : 0S TT es et } sy snatrosity. His frame was large, | yp : Se ei ates uf @eny and muscular; his head amall , to Section 25 of the registration act of | capable men, with eyes single to the public service. The monster airship weighed, loaded, over 14 tons; * ‘ re : ee 1923, you will find that the very form of; We do not say that all Judges and law officers | it carried one and one-fourth tons of explosive gaso- : Eno or iT ee the . . . aes @# mans min : notice required by that act reads as fol-| 4.4 either corrupt or inefficient, or even subservient | line; to rise from the ground it had to acquire a | \ J Micongruity of his body. He had no lows: “All qualified voters not now reg- lia i ehered way Aph¥ar Bhe repister.” to political influence. We do say, however, that the | Speed of over 65 miles an hour—the speed of our : mend not possessed by the most ‘ ROBERT Ww. McELHINNEY, most powerful influence bearing upon the conduct of | fastest express trains; it was not able to attain the a nF Th M I R R OS ay dinary of ‘men. It was eimply e 2 oddity of his physical structure, Chairman. ublic officials is politics. Ju ’ . | requisite flotation velocity until it neared the extreme f — ee JUS U g T A M INUTE ane mina PUBLIC OP NY well as the qualities of his heart J. C. A. HILLER, cers and police are human. When they know that |end of the flying field, which terminated in a gully Jingied him out from ame uaa Secretary. 9 | Board of flection Commissioners femgars tenure of office is dependent upon the favor feet in eter” and, finally, failing to rise, the plane} |} a an | Cooyright. 1090. Bis ae Re = men. His native love of Justice, Today’: twos County. a: political machines, affiliated with the worst ele- | plunged over this precipice at a speed of 60 miles an waapmmre ws ee a This column is designed to 1 apr bth and humanity led his mind a vieitue: ments, the temptation to favor the powerful crim- | hour. OUT OF THE PAST. NOTES FROM A TRANSATLANTIC without bias the latest comment B . way in the atcomplishmentis gtey his objects in life. That passion her at Street Improvement Needed. inal elements, in the trial and prosecution of crim-| The gentlest criticism possible, if these are the| Dick Turpin and others of whom you have en leading publicists, newspapers and 9 sent! t steadied and de men Ste ' ~ To the Pritor of the seo oy sage : inals, is strong. Many officials are moved by it, actual facts, is to say that bad judgment was exhibit- pales eihiist teal kk tn: line Geet Ot ase is oa first mea a sg of cnecae cals on the questions of the day. Aa mined an otherwise indecisive Mr. a Ww Se oe aos, 2. | Mee. a8 mers or lene teat it. Judges who happen to | ¢d in not selecting a flying field of sufficient length the chance; 4 a Innephaty 0: grehgedtie: iad it . She ad- 4 a.” | - _|more o PRESENT DAY JOURNALISSNE ong the prominent Democrats | will de ir to % whisk the Coubty aba fall he |go through the mire of politics either yield to po-|to have enabled the pilot, after failing to get into| Each lived his wild life witha price on his vertising is more to the point than any- j | ra i York, t a Milincts who were at one timé/; York, oe seg ancy when we have streets | iitical influences or are retired from office. the air at maximum speed, to slow down safely. head, where else in Britain. Therefore, I sup- | DON MARQUIS in the October in the residential sections that have nev- When we have reformed procedure in criminal +4 But now they are seen through the haze pose it is due to the money and to the ef- view. 4 pected of yA sare an nae pr of romance; ficient advertising that I have noticed so mer Gov. ohn MM. , Falmer, ERHAPS you read an editorial ited States Senator Lyman j nied by er been made? “Sun,” or the “World,” or the ‘a bull. and General John C. | and the I wish to call the attention of the | ©@8€8 we have gone only. half way. We must reform The prize fight has left us with an éx-champion They'd slit a man’s purse with the ease of many wedding parties. There hag been a 5 eee ~ 1 ne Ann tS SO le Pca ae tees ne Bnaainie imei | Street Department to Geyer avenue, be- the administration. We must find some way |#nd a good many ex-perts. a wink, wedding every day in my hotel and I have be will ea Hi tween Compton and oe gana ena of diminishing, if we cannot eliminate, the es Their scheme of existence I'd hardly | seen others on the same days going on }j°F the “Tribune” last week which # aeernand. ' Whitter ue vard. Geyer avenue is one of the o baleful political {hfluences which commend elsewhere. Advertising bri * about th ° The manic i obstruct en- ’ , s re. g brings’ abou @e jyou all the way -through. e mane ‘ i streets in the eity of St. Louis and up f | . KEEP OLIVE STREET’S NAME. But poets have softened the murder and wedding and money pays for it, and pays, te it b ht to it k le nd at SENATE FIGHT 1987; Hi to the present writing this section has | '°Tcement of law. If the people do not waken to this} We shall see great changes on Olive street, after drink, and pays—-The best man'in the _ purely eS ee eee ta IN PROSPECT OVER Mrs. it | never been made; it has no curb. or/ potent evil in the administration of justice, reform-|the widening of 20 of its most promising blocks, but, Till some would be glad to have Dick material sense is most often the groom, Ne ee i : pene THE WORLD COURT | turned ) pee street lights and at the present time is/ ing laws and methods will prove of small value. for historic reasons, the suggestion that its name be for a friend. though from what I have seen the best man | fine gift of literary oxpreneaaaay otie 'Embass | in a deplorable condition and there are ihn usually appears the best in the materia] | haps which would have led RAR Herr . Hf Te cis St t> eicht tuches deep, which eer changed for some more pretentious title has little| Poor Bacchus, while living,’ was harshly wer in: weeeed: te tute ts. waistcoat |if he had gone in for some Ou 4 . Continued from Page 36. months itl makes it utterly impossible for a driver| After reading the privileged interview with Mr./ merit. A writer says that the name it now bears is called “thief” . ded will iacate writing where he could ha¥ : & sign I act ft a ot ai i fs of an automobile to pass on this street, | Coolidge we have decided that as a philosopher he | “insipid,” and will be a hindrance to its growth as Poor Bacchus was outlawed—a price on The Art Museum is rather fine. It con- jture. You do not know who Bei OF ¥ Reore vestendaie a world oa | Re especially since they have placed “Stop” | is about the dandiest little fisherman that ever went |a commercial thoroughfare. But why? nis head, tains the best known examples and the /|hé is, or anything about him, and & ¥ urt delegate conference, which | d “G t « t d Laf y Since Bacchus is dead—that the dry’s firm of 6460 > ve =. ae” sient a ompton and Lafa-| into the hills. Reference to the history of St. Louis.shows that the eee y largest collection of the work of Sir Henry |come to the place where * a . sidered the American reserva- terday f 3 fette avenue. one , ee | Raeburn. His portrait of Mrs. Urquhart is | Whether you know or no . r ; ; We ar law-abiding tax-paying citizens founders favored the names of trees, in haming Why — the lost glory of wine when it’s especially good. There is also a large col- side of his weekly salary chéek, tort The representatives of the other oe atu request that this street be included in THE TRAIL OF THE BONDS. streets. On the oldest maps will be found such Th hen lection of ship models containing practical- |this fine work and doing ! week, im. es which are members of the where s ~ "pen gon for improvement this fall. It is interesting to follow the trail of the Liberty names as Pine, Spruce, Elm, Cedar, etc. There are " ie? sper et Ae murdered ly every well known ship. These were con- | week out for many years, CORSiIS = Urt are expected to sign before ious this street is not made this fall, would how no less than 24 at 4 e boy, tributed by the Clyde shipping interests. In |in the knowledge that there are as singe adjournment of the present the F the city kindly give us some temporary | Bonds which Richard Merton, the German metal mag- n £4 streets with names of trees, and Yet other bold bandits relive in a song; another room are all the various types of |twenty other newspaper men I Teg We assembly. phd relief with ground, reck and cinders? nate, paid John T. King as a fee for rushing through Olive was the name of this street from early times. ig ngs 8 the fate of our pride and our joy, marine engines where the interested visitor |¢quipped like himself and ame you As a result of the adoption of perce A CARDINAL ROOTER. the Alien Property Custodian’s offices claims for| 2° Olive is one of the most useful and honored gh oe for Bacchus, one cannot go may see how they look in action by press- | himself, who are thoroughly COpBams ag the United States will 4 a $7,000,000 in shares of the American Metal Co.. seizeq | #028 trees, having contributed to man’s welfare 3 Ps -| ing an electric button provided for that | Preciating his work. a a vited participate in a Mr. a Give Olive Street New Name. . from time immemorial. It i Since authors will writ Pas De NEORDSRS Of the Newey re ; 0 et ee eee during the war. The bonds were given to King in 8 not a native tree. There e, and their readers The bookstalls here are much better than |always must be the competent ns ich will translate the five Amer- ~ ned 1 OW while there is much discussion /are no olives on Olive | will cheer, ir October, 1921. Olive street, pines on Pine street nor | is usin Kd Sivek: a) rommies of Gene in Ireland. In Belfast I asked for de Mau- (|reporter. There are some reports ie: Couct and the Ean ‘las | b a O 4 t ‘ going on about widened Olive street, In April, 1922, Thomas W. Miller, Allen Property chestnuts on Chestnut street. But all these names days, passant and was handed Demosthenes. I | can get the news, but who never i League. why isn't it the proper time to discuss a k ~ w w A here. : Custodian at the time of the foregoing transaction, ie picturesque and have pleasant memories. What's wrong with a stor li Iso asked for Julius Caesar. I was told rite it very ell. nd the y recalling our b he © protocol si oday gives = OA Ma , 7 ’ ut M gned t v that they were out of it at the moment but who can write it readably yee @ right to the ee nomenclature? Isn't it possible we could h a 1000 h , The name deserves to b tained, ly tor bi beer? a find a more appropriate name than Olive | Purchase shares of General Motors stock | € retained, not only for his- re : Pow in the 4 | ; that th had Twe i P articularly enterprising or TresOUEm , ers n meh street for the most important artery and|through the brokerage firm of Swartout é Appen- | toric reasons, but because enterprising citizens have ae nig a long enough to be seen through author yea Seikaie thas » bg aegeew aden it . And me are some a a ‘0 withdraw their approval sana of $ ; > ‘ a naze; : lines _ y - meric: , mitt Data & someon vo tne , city of} reller, for the sum of $12,537.50. Mr. Miller's account | ‘made downtown Olive rem famous and one of the! ‘tne beer ina bucket or properly glassed couraging, in fact they tree to well me every | So0m Ss know whet ee p ft Inter. These denul ‘ations, | turned : o Years “4 eaAiee wate about vee with this firm had never exceeded $700. Miller paid | best examples of success as a retail center. It is a The beer that was foamy and amber and book in the place, which -is good in theory before it has happened; who, me as fever, w aor = am panna aa West. T' | . ; street to even faintly suggest such an in-{f0r the stock with bonds, including one $10,000 bond | | good enough name, and its associations are anything cold, but not in practice so he din seueuitae terse aoe rey ge meetwo of the reservations ottered . sipid name as has been given to so prom-| bearing. the same serial number as one of those but “insipid.” An you who can write of the times that are ssi apse begun to crack or rumble. The , ™ United States, be ising ® city street. Just think, if you|given by Merton to King. | oo pee, | , ie: : etent reporter ts the One Se an od ‘are reservation four, will, of what a terrible handicap this The story of lager awaits to be told. Now that the fight is over, we wish to a the aren ana write it. if am ee ye statute for the Court ge y aw a peer mot be amended without the A waitress ardently courted by two suitors mar- ee way that those who bemoan the public's in prizefights give us, to descend ur $1000 bonds were deposited by Mill rj really important street has had to labor P D y ller with «K ' ‘ ne ; 5 of under to hold its own in all these years, the firm of Prentice, Slepack &@ Co., and ordered sold ried both of them. That's service. THIS APPEARS TO [Ww ; satercat these qualities the faculty of ‘ mt of the United States, and all gl | m , ‘ ‘ARS 1 BE WRIT to the vernacular ain in th to go for the news without being te ervation five, wh ply because some thoughtless pro-| on Feb. 8, 1923, the bonds being some of those given | ==========-==== : , ff a oa ee. Se we we : whereby (hs vee ee SARCASTIC. a man wants to spend his nioney on a prize. | culty of knowing where ne | mot entertain requests for ad@-. .moter——perhaps an Andy Gump-—christ- | by Me SS . no | y Merton to King. On Feb. 5, 1923, Vincent Carroll, | MAGIC GLOVES. If the Cardinals cop the pennant we look fight in place of on an edition of Browning, i it has yet appenren. he M ‘sagem touching on dis- @ i8 an ace. ae : 4 nh whie h the t’ nited States ened it “Olive” street, instead of giv- ) ing it a dignified cognomen commensu- a lawyer employed by Miller, presented two Liberty | (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.) for a revival of the song, “Meet Me at St. that, we submit, is his business. Trying to 7 ~ 6 rate with its real importance. Bonds of $10,000 eaeh to the Federal Reserve Bank - Louis, Louie,” which went out for lack of uplift our amusements Is dangerously close |/¥: 1 Rave been a promising yalks med ent ar an interest, Wineme I feel sure that if the street is given |Of Philadelphia, and exchanged them for 20 00 | inducement to meet anybody there.—Keith | to the philosophy that gave us prohibition. twenty-five years and am cOnSC>UES® onsent of that country. aiicaies Ge. kisaie Gh ws aersenen liane 0 $1000, Preston’s Column in the Chicago Daily | a. Ss omenghberys E bays never quem mages Samoan laste Involved. Aah Sante Whe twee iuiteck thorcuan . oe com day, Feb. 5, 1923, 14 of the | Leena oS | News. wis BEDTIME STORY any of my promises, and jer — angle on the question of - onds issued to ‘arroll were deposited b Miller wi k . i : : “ ‘ ‘ I have been too much m iS Can adherahal ite fare will rally to the new Impetus. y th) IN WHICH CHICAGO IS OLASSIFIED. Now in the 125th year of Republican | journalism really to make good ag 3 loped jus: tap tard wear | | | Bit iwhea, a 5 en ate es * ANN Meath Te etal 5 See A A oe dant pat aoe re L. B. PENDLETON. the banking firm of Laird, Dissell & Mead of Wil- 119 N. Seventh street. mington, Del. These are some of the facts being produced by the. Getting Recall Signatures. Government in its case against Harry Daugherty and To the Exiter of the Post-Dispatch. Thomas W. Miller, now being tried at New York. a SwOue the Nive Poocell/ objecting to the introduction of thie testimony, | Farce,"' in my opinion, it’s the bunk— ‘oe | a Every evening. including itdines prosperity, children, gentlemen stil! prefer- man, and because I have tried 0 the Conference a® a result of the | . RE ky barrage of radio programs is Jaid down — blondes, ede prohibition not being an | pe literary that I have never Deem aa ement of Sir Fr * Bell of | iis WM, Tilia 29 Ian re ea werk. Citing through: ts oe tenk a a "an theater-going pub- | good journalist. ee Zealand that the prostate of / et Ae. ros n ss | b ¥ quite a feat. It is difficult for many annie. and le’s Irish Rose” was “a lean Samoa and Western Sa-| , ka ™ Over whith New Ze n broadcasting stations in good working ; : : THE GOLDEN RULE be ® mandate. might ve oe order in several hundred small town A Nebraska Judge has placed himself on | From the Manufacturers’ R ¥. PMAtiona! ee | ~—including Chicago.—-Advertisement. . a bread and water diet for five days to | ILLIS L. KING. vice-presié it, rue 8 ee to bearer and are n i : , % prove that the same 4let co C sa oe, asked me to sign the recall petition, ot th egotiable securities. That age | 7 | ° * . days 4s not cruel and cikenen en rer 40 and Laughlin Steel Corpe a Francis remarked that the I told them I saw no reason for recall- ese bonds, which were in common circulation, ya . Rho ‘ President Coolidge says the {deal 6 same the r German territ f West- ing the Mayor. the a | | | b eal com- flawless logic would seem to indieate th ¢ | burg, in a letter referring to — ritory © - sey y begged so hard for | passing through a great many hands, should have a | i ee . ination is a college education and an ar- whisky is not intoxicating—unleas you arink this paper congratulating him == a is separated only by & my signature that I asked why they been in turn the property of Merton and late f Pi, fb : by» : tisan's income. We are happy to agree. enough of it. 1m "LP of water from Amert- . 6 if || : $ seventh anniversary of his con f Samo. He said that partly be- were so anxious to recall the Mayor, they by The college education enl ing 0 went on telling all hia defects and of Miller, does not in any way prove that that bond waa , f i fp 4, - - ; ‘ to enjoy things, and ogee ae a tin toes “e : : mag pr ite be = : eH o. oa this Proximit a tly the large tax Increase aha of he Gafit. given to Miller by Merton or King or ahyons con- ML ra Ges sheevidinn the wherewith to va save ncome ee beg have succeeded in putting |the years of my long business =e" > Of prewar ramen fhe ins La , a dry piank into the Democratic platform [der why the ‘Golden Rule’ princtpe® PMAny : o i * @nd the Untted States, ness for office. I argued the point with | hected with them or with the claim " | ! i BS ' 8 in question. ot Cc 4 q on | tidy im in California. We presume that when Bill | ness was of such slow growth, & gi 4Ons already have arisen andi these workers, when they finally admit- The | ’ ob ion Wan : ; Due zo the lack f ted that they were paid 10 cents “ot ject overruled and the jury will de ) Vee Ace Song of a strong central gov- and Al lock horns at the Democratic con- |my efforts to bring it about ae $s p each signatu cide whether the presence of these bonds | pif n na, none of the Powers can vention in 1928, rohably will arise in the Fe, surely you wouldn't turn s in Miller’s 3 ) | ; declare war. Thip weems to be peat the hall will be known as f what they should have been. Ta detween the United States us vl he for a dime? I dismissed them, hands was a remarkable coincidence or not. g Lid fective pinch ance eguinst centralization. a eee te 2 cel, however, thet 1 A60e Se Mew Zealand + = * if ablebodied men oo | , see In the steel industry, and ue count tea @ cleaner fteld to work in, Just as we wer ; * “djourning the conference A New Y © about to devote all our [such a large measure of good-Wi* ent 2a” reputation and char- aoe we frost fell on the Harding administra- uh Nem, Fork mis crete “eased pe- time and attention to the wrrid’s series jsideration for the well-being . 8 7g Pili Bec aie acter a dime e . . . ; e first leaves to fall were those of the “ores mais Pe 5 Smuae r name, be comes the news that the fi woman to | whether competitors, workmen | or the United Stat " S of & calling her visit Franz Josef land in the Arctic is an /lic, and have faith that this pram © have puis a tet - ¢ ne! American. The business of lowering her | not perish but grow with the 7am | es A Ae TY record is now in order. ‘ benign purpose is fully acce radio owners to realize that there are inane cnet aia ec ahaa CCI oF WS neernget wie feo ap oe fast “ . ere. ‘T rt al ae a ee ee ein 4 ge es SB re are ga ei Sie ae rs nae one - 3 ‘ oO dedi alti POI ES ’ yi AiPF Go win ti , oa aie ‘on ae Khe ae TERI eS ponte cacperney ate apaltts Ate P eRe : Oar CR TE TR NIE RR RMR SE TTS = MRS. A. > WILTEN. ‘in Mal Daugherty’s bank. | “Three Star.” The name was ill-starred, Re - eh? a

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Hs AUTHORSHIP OF Tyunoun ene rev. William E. Barton We it Was Written by Law sin e ated Press. Se ELD, Ill., Sept. of the authorship of a fa- r which ca sham Lincoln, jarndon, brother of - » of the martyred President, tered collectors and students|Another son-ir-law and daughter, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brookings Wal- Barton, ‘lace and their family recentiy re- law | Louis and will open her new apart- > Bepeoiniana into new activity. authority on Lincoln, led that the letter, writ- e product of Hern- | ple and known here as | rable to the emanci- . Herndon, Lin- S whieh Was unsigned. have puzzled for years tity of tie writer of a nearly every law- ed at the Sangamon a contemporary of has been, at one time or sahet, accused of responsibility Caustic Disposition. Thompson, one Iniana circle here, ‘ a its entirely possible that El- Bee Berndon had written the let- Bierndon was 2 cripple and was M4 for his caustic disposition,” ' “He also was oOp- ead to the anti-slavery ideas of : William Herndon, the 7 of the ‘Life of Lincoln’ and law partner, Was an admirer having been con- n while attending Bo) at Jacksonville. “however, remained true to the witution of slavery.” Yelled Martyr a “Monstrosity.” Barton's statement has sent the rough the records for every ex- Mae reference to Elliot Herndon. be letter follows in part: whe adulation by base multi- 2 of the living, and the pag- y surrounding a dead Presi- do hot shake my well-settled libre. Physiologically and phren- beically, the man was a sort of His frame was large, ony and muscular; his head small disproportionately shaped. B The man’s mind martook of the ! ity of his body. He had no not possessed by The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION. column is designed to reproduce #™ without bias the latest comment by the. leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. fity of his physical structure, prell as the qualities of his heart lai gingled him out from the mass fmen. His native love of justice, jand humanity led his mind a | way in the accomplishment Phis objects in life. 'man, and made her home in Kings- |S. Stevenson gave a luncheon for) ed an otherwise indecisive among the prominent Democrats munois who were at one time ected of writing the letter were ERHAPS you read an editorial in the . “Sun,” or the “World,” or the “Times.” | or the “Tribune” last week which pleased @ilernang. | you all the way -through. | | wrote it brought to it knowledge and study # and research and enthusiasm and a really | ‘fine gift of literary expression: a gift per- q haps which Would have gained nism notice , if he had gone in for some other Hne of J * Continued from Page 25, writing where he could have had a signa You do not know who he is, or what” be he is, or anything about him, and he has ge seh yesterday by the World come to the place where he does not care | ) whether you know or not. | Side of his weekly salary check, for doing= \this fine work and doing it week in and | week out for many years, consists merely | in the knowledge that there are a dozen or twenty other newspaper men in the city, am equipped like himself and anonymous like #y himself, who are thoroughly capab! | Preciating his a backbone of the newspaper business is and — a always must be the competent all-around “GitRieh wij) There are some reporters whO [im can get the news, but who never learn © 3 And there are some | who can write it readably, but who are not - | particularly enterprising or resourceful I aright to the there are some men Wwh0 = _Seem to know what is going to happen evel a® | before it has happened; who, at least, know — where a story is due to break through the crust Of the earth before the ground has begun to crack or rumble. petent reporter is the one who can both | wet the news and write it. | | these qualities the faculty of knowing where | |to go for the news without being sent—the © faculty of knowing where news is going tO 4 | be before it has yet appeared, he is Class | |A-1; he is an ace. | ly, I have been a promising young man for f _ twenty-five years and am conscious of th® j fact that I have never quite made good on PRESENT DAY JOURNALISM. DON MARQUIS in the October Yale Re- 'the world. They will be accompa- The man who s EW SENATE FIGHT _ IN PROSPECT OVER THE WORLD COURT Al act and draft protocol adopt- Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Newman delegate conference, which msidered the American reserva- His pay, out- | ove representatives of the other Which are members of the are expected to sign before where she is a sophomore. f the adoption of » the United States will iettane Special protocol, translate the fiVe Amer- into the language and the covenant of of 5103 Waterman avenue have re- . las, Mich., where, with their chil- /write it very well. Bned today gives Jr., they spent the summer. thei ‘ . a 6803 Waterman avenue have re- These denunciations, Culd be operative only | he reservations offered The really cOM- tute for the Court | Mrs. Lewis John McKenzie of East Orange, N. J., formerly of. 5t.| ited states, and/ Louis, and Touis W. Guenther, son of Mrs. Marine ~-E. Guenther of Newark. N. J., formerly of James- town. N. Y., took place at noon yesterday in the Church of the Transfiguration, in New York City. If he adds to = whereby the Court | ‘Qin requests for ad- Pinions touching on @€is- ech the United States MS an interest, without ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES RS. CLARENCE HOPKINS KING of the St. Louis Country | Club grounds and her children returned home Wednesday from Biddeford Pool, Me., where they jhave been the guests of Mr. King's mother, Mrs. Goodman King, at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. King and their family spent the. early’ summer in Charlevoix, Mich.gas the guests of Mrs. King’s mother, Mrs. ‘Cecil D. Gregg, at her summer jhome. Mr.*King returned home three weeks ago. Mrs. Gregg has returned to St. ment in the Oxford in a few days. turned from Charlevoix. Mrs. | Goodman King will remain in the | |East several weeks longer. | Mrs. Marion Clifford Blossom of | | 4526 West Pine boulevard, and sons, Howard and Bradford, have returned from the East. Mrs. Blos- ' som spent the summer at Wianno, Mass. Her sons have been in a camp during the summer months. | RS, GEORGE E. Louis Country Club will leave to- night to join Mrs. Stickney in the W. Arthur Stickney of the St. M Dr. and Mrs. John R. Caulk of 50 Vandeventer place, and their children, Betty and Jack, have re- turned from the Broadmoor Hotel at Colorado Springs, Colo. Betty Caulk will resume. her studies at Miss Rossman’s Schoo!, and Jack at Country Day. Other St. Louis- ans at the Broadmoor at the same time were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Orthwein and their family. A group of St. Louis men will de- part next week for Princeton Uni-| versity to resume their studies as seniors. Included in the group are Rembert La Beaume, Carter Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of 30 Lenox place; Hobart Cale, son of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Cale of 5531 Chamberlain avenue, and} Henry Butler, son of Mrs. Henry | Stuart Butler of 5534 Bartmer ave- nue. Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase, for- merly of Clemens avenue, is visit- ing in Cotuit, Mass., and will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Trowbridge Jr. or Providence, R. I. — Haven, Conn., will depart for her home tomorrow after a visit with | cher brother, Harold M. Kauffman | of 51Portlan d place. Mrs. Thomas | 'was formerly Miss Violet a ognesctt bury place until a few years ago. Today Mrs. Willard Boyd of West- | ‘visitor, and Wednesday Mrs. Philo | her at the St. Louis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- more of 6420 Forsythe boulevard will depart tomorrow for New York, to sail Thursday on the |'Empress of Canada for a tour of nied by their daughter, Miss Elise, and their son, Clinton L. Jr., and will be away several months. Miss Whittemore will be a debutante of 1927. ee tae iene Embassy, after apending three months in the East. RECENT BRIDE FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 _-F AGE 27 A Beautiful Livmg-Room Lamp A. Segar Studios creation of hand-wrought bronze. Finish. ed in old gold, Italian motif, filigree base and parchment shade. A gracefully decorative Lamp, suitable not only for the living room, but also for any setting where a touch of art- istry is needed. Lamp and . Shade, Special. . $25 LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS ~ DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET SOP RCFE —Schweiz Photo. RUTHERFORD RS. RUTHERFORD was Miss Marion. Swords, Mrs. W. B. Swords of 22 Co- South. They: are expected home} lumbia avenue, next week. They spent the early; before her marriage Sept. 16. Mr. | summer at the Broadmoor Hotel in} Rutherford Colorado Springs and will stop in| George E. Rutherford of Oklahoma and several other south- | keepsie, ern points en route home. make their home. -—— her father. Was Served at Hotel following the ceremony, and Mrs. Guenther left for a tour of the New England States. A wedding breakfast Orange was the bride’s only attend- The best man was Lester C. Hammond of Newark. return from ant. their wedding they will reside in East Orange. The engagement of Miss Mar- guret Sinclair Chamberlin of Grand Rapids, Mich., to J. Atkins Parker, son of Josiah A. Parker of 5849 “nright avenue recently. Miss Chamberlin and Mr. Park- together from Wisconsin in June, She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was initiated into Epstion in the fall of 1924. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Edwin J. Chamberlin of er graduated | University 1926. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. The wedding has been set for Saturday evening, Oct. Serta and will be at the home of the! Mrs. Leslie Thompson of New| birde’s parents. their honeymoon by motor and wil] make their home in St. Louis after Nov. ene and Mrs. George W. Rich- ardson of 6104 Pershing avenue, until have announced the engagement of | minister place gave a tea for the|their daughter, Dorothy, to John! Aylmer Maxwell . Miss Richardson is a graduate of. | Ward-Belmont School in Nashville, | Tenn., and Mr. Maxwell was grad- uated by the Lawrenceville Acad- emy, Lawrenceville, N. J.. tended Princeton University with the class of 1926. will take place in the late winter. | merchandise. The wedding Miss Fay Gardner, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardner of 6282) Cates avenue, has departed for an | extended visit in New York State. ; She accompanied her aunt, Mrs. A _| Mrs. Maud S. Walker has re-| Roth of New York, who has been turned to her apartment at the/| Visiting here. WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH ST. New Satin Hats Featuring Gold and Silver Effects | Brocade and Silk Combinations of ‘A’ wonderful assortment of fine quality Lovely soft satins in bril- liant Fall colors ofser you unlimited choice of selection,. Large and small head sizes. A New Colors: All the wine and rose shades; Jungile Green, Valencia Blue, Wood, Sand, Beige and-all the Chanel Red, Gray, Copper and Black. © New Stylea: That feature the latest fashion notes; high crowns, dimpled and creased effects, trig rolled and upturned brims, as well as tami and beret models. . 300 Marvelous Felts and Velours Bedell Millinery Salon—Entire Third Floor ait. s fal ‘] Ta °*- fy 4 aie Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abraham of o the Embassy have returned from a | three months’ trip abroad. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Miss Ivy Newman, daughter of _— of 6450 Cecil avenue, departed yes- terday for the East and will resume her studies as Wellesley College, Mrs. George Lane Edwards of the Forest Park Hotel has returned from a summer spent in European Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey turned from their cottage at Doug- > dren, Harriette E. and Thomas B. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Laessig of turned from a motor trip in the West. They were away two months. The marriage of Miss Marville _ McKenzie, daughter of Mr. and The bride was given in marriage by ee at a a eee 4 0 Issues Involved. any of my promises, and this is because ; | fee “Ble on the 1 have been too much journalism really to make good as a lfterary | man, and because I have tried so hard te | be Iiterary that I have never been a rea@ ~g00d journalist. question of | said. “Tet us hope that America to the court | will cross it. Our constitutional adjournment | aifficuities in facing this reply have a result of the |peen greater than was dreamed of rancis Bell of |in the United States when the res- ie proximity of | ervations were formulated. We Western S@-/look to the United States to re- Zealand NOW |syme her: place in the pacific -set- tlement of international! conflicts.” eee ee : THE GOLDEN RULE. ‘From the Manufacturers’ Record. ; . vice-president, Jones | | and laughlin Steel Corporation, Pitt® 7 burg, tn a letter referring to the editorial i : this paper congratulating him on the fifty | seventh anniversary of his connection W! | that company, writes: ithe years of my long business life, I wom | 'der why the ‘Golden Rule’ principle in bust+ © ‘ness was of such slow growth, and feei 4 j}my efforts to bring it about fell far short f what they should have been. ful, however, that I have heen permitted (© © see In the steel industry, and many others such a large measure of good-will and com” sideration for the well-being of all a whether competitors, workmen or the ite, and have faith that this principle | not perish but grow with the yeers patil benign purpose is fully accomplishe®” 3 t give rise to States satisfaction concerning ad- visory opinions provided the | |\League of Nations in council re- | quests these by unanimity, but does \not if a majority vote of the coun. cil suffices. acis remarked that the an territory of West- ints separated only by a of water from A ‘8. He said that partly be- a ity and partly Prewar treaties between “Looking back ovet = already have arisen and | Proha bi, Will arise in the the United States Iam thank-~ University City, will be formabhy opened Sunday, Oct. 3. Bishop W. ¥. McMurray wil! preach the mora- ing sermon and Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of Bt. John’s Methodist Church the evening sermon. | ~~ dia not know what atti- Pe United Rates would take. have built a bridge,” he The protocol gives the United Chureh Anditorium Open Oct 3. The new $150,000 auditorium cf Tniversity Methodist Church, ashington and Trinity avenuos, — 4 Dil Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh High and Low All Widths Y For Morning and Sports Saturday—Special Selling NEW SHOES For Fall and Winter the Preference Is Black Fashion's Newest Fantasies In New Fall Footwear A shoe department unique in Chinese Interior—where the smartest innovations are constantly being shown and where your selections may be effected with the quiet and efficient. service that distinguishes Bedell—the price is decidedly low, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ICL: vw — ve Opena F Charge 4 - Account 4 Values the Ditik WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH WEEK-END SPECIA LS OK ww a WSC “" * 2 "wr PHA, © wy I ~ 9 he - *. A +. ho ay pee a3 vy. mS Saturday—We Offer A Special’ Purchase Sale SATIN DRESSE Elaborate Braiding—Gorgeous Embroidery Georgettes ‘Lustrous Satins—Specially Low Priced ‘Featuring New Youthful Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes Extra Sizes Vionget Sleeves—Bloused Backs—Trim Hip Lines—New Stylish Basque Models! This sensational pricing of the smartest new Fall Frocks is most unusual! Here you will find a complete selection — trim sports models, afternoon They combine the smartest of materials with the Every Dress a brand-new model. Dresses and street Dresses. most unique of trimmings. Other Dresses Up to $125.00 Smart Néw Fall Silk Dresses Frocks of dis- In the new silhouettes and the new shades. tinction and charm cémbined with the newest of fabrics and colors present a most pleasing array. BEDELL DRESS SALON—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR Real values. “Zz x Fall ‘Coats | i aks New Handbags $4 .98 : ff Silk Negligees $ 1 (}-?8 Travel Coats 25 ‘Tom Boy’ Skirt sports, school and office wear. The latest fad of the younger set-—-the hit of the season smart, boyish alr. This sesie affords a ra riety of the emartest new colors at an excep tionally low price. were «etylee more new Coats for and sports wear plain, flatteringly tallored. Fitting complements to the fashionable costumes are these new Bags of silk because of thelr F New Dress-Length I ics group of smart dress- length Tunics from which 6 not a new style feature or ~ a néw Fall shade has been underpricea for y turday omly «.......

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_.FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 a ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH @ OLDE Ajain Giving. Your Dollars aS 9 CE Rs Pent set a0 Ty Ay caidl An bs ee a . ee ore sos So 7 pas wn Sa: a gp hag ah esti » dine —— , at ins parca! Sab . pb Ns iy oan ie idee Drees . hen seo ~ e on . soretany) Pekin sbiesnan. nd “i wens ME es “~ lesanionl 2. iach Se eee ped ” oie m Oe ae ee ae Sees, See R rs : , Tee ee ne ee ‘ DE eves SO i ae Te ae OR tise 3, PCRS os een Na 2 a meets e Many refinements found only in expensive custom clothes (selling for. many times our price) area part of GoldE tailoring. Take two such GoldE features, as hand-sewn collars and taped edges and arm-holes, while not noticed by the average customer, are some of the differences between the ordinary make-shift factory product and the perfecte fitting, long-wearing tailored one. Pea + ssid : a Reshilin 2. sah hl iii co a : . 2 Ag ; ites Ass = ee a ah 4 4, sd Vinee via, rs 4 en, * . ee ate ateieele TAILOR PLANT & 84-90 5™ Ave. hay ew York City Our one low price of $22.50 means that we need employ no high-powered insistent sales. men, who must force higher priced ‘garments } — on you, as we rely on volume sales instead, for i PS — j= |)— i> i eee Our success. i j | | | an “ iva Bi ; vets ne Titht T fi "Ey PIPER RRs | Whether- you’re Short -- Tall -- Stout -- or of regular build, here you'll find-your size in the latest shades and models of fresh up-to- the-minute Fall merchandise. ’ Direct from Our 5th Ave. Tailor Plant to You —-Minus All Middlemen’s Profits Daily ‘shipments to our stores from our Sth Avenue tailoring plant assures you of the latest style onrginations, fresh from the _ tailor's bench. Purchasing here guarantees you super value, due to our volume manufacturing of thousands of gar- ments weekly and the elimination of all manufacturers, jobbers’ and retailers’ profits. S. E. COR. 6TH & OLIVE STS. i No Charge for Alterations AL G. BRUCE, Mer. hown Here on Our Sixth Street Window Will Be Announced Play by Play hows the Added buying Pov Now Buys ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAR a re eee -_—~— 7 RIBS PART THREE. ie — ’ an pager clareé ven walked Walker —— Srounded :, ittreay NO RUNS, | : PHILVIES Hudgens mand co base an for Ctr inna: Mixor Ford threw out} “itzmann drove | tlu¢dgeng bounced te > popped to Sand [A Attreau filled Williams s«tngeted third to that for him | Wiilama, | Wrightstone bounced | NO RINWS ‘TH INNING. , tossed ‘as his ‘a DiAtCe kan ¢f rr oe 4A “EVE SCIN? .i i—Sand out “5° Made ~ nice stop and | i get Picinich. Ford | | Neh? grounded to Afi wus RNs | ADELPHIA—Pinelif piay- ase and Ailen went to; or Cincinnati Nizeon; ° Wileen sacrtficed, Hudgena. threw Pinelll out NO RUNS ee EMGHTH INNING. : ‘NNATI—Christensen went a - — Ford tossed reau to Willoughby Allen “> out on strikes Zita- i? to Sand NO RUNS ‘LADELPHIA—Neh¢t tossed | "Ses ened Attreau bunted and There 'iTew him out Willlare* vaeehe + tO right VMokan popped to t= YO RUNS | as NINTH INNING. INNATI Hudgens singted oll Prethro tripled to cen- hn Orting Hudgens Friberg? | ewer “ out Pinelll. Prethee scored i4 | Picinieh’s sacrifice fly te MO Bend te | ! Prothro to third base | along 4 “Ae o} Wilson doubled to right-|aniy se ter. Friberg walked. Wil-| ee aes bares Sand’ h — = - a toid BP , itod6h a doubie piay For? ri’2 > a Hy Aa on wo ’ knew RUNs | ee /wtn mb ae INNING. greater -_ a | add ; a

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OST-DISPATCH > uc A SMALL ‘DEPOSIT will hold any Suit or ercoat sang aie a for it —SPORTS > REAL --ESTATE a A P| lin te OF BATTLE WON TITLE ies Defeat Reds _ In First Game of Double-Header, 9-2 p= Singles and a Walk, With Wrightstone’s Steal of - Home, Produce Three Runs—Lucas Pitches Against P Willoughby. g Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatcn. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—The Cincinnati Reds lost to the’ es in the first game of their doubleheader here this afternoon. d dropped to three full games behind the league-leading St. Louis finals, With only three.more contests remaining on the schedule. FIRST GAME. CINCINNATI, Defeat for Cincinnati in the 4 sing game, with St. Lou‘s win- ‘ we in New York, would end the © Claude Willoughby pitched for home team, The game: | FIRST INNING. E cINCINNATI—Christensen ‘to center. Walker t nsen, Willoughby — Walker went out stealing, Wilson | : to Band. Roush popped to Sand. HNO RUNS. _ @ PHILADELPHIA—Sand singled | Critz threw out At-| Sa sin- * Maver second. % ee Re = oes i. ping Sand. Mokan lined Christensen. Nixon singled to center third. @recuted a double steal, Hone scoring and- Nixon going to ond. Wilson fanned. THREE) TNS. SECOND INNING. forced | Dressen 3h. - Critz | Pinelli 2b. | Picinich ¢, Ford ; Lv CAS P. au. Williams singled to center, | gga P. to | Wrightstone walked. | scoring | Iiams and sending W rigehtstone | Wrightstone and Nixon's Wright- | | Williams ' fe CIXNCINNATI—Pipp grounded to) ‘Attreau. doubled off the right field Picinich rolled to Friberg. RUNS. - PHILADELPHIA wall. — Zitzmann Reds. Friberg Willoughby Sand eo center for the ubled to center. rificed, Lucas to Critz. pped to Critz. ight, scoring Friberg. ed Lucas. a passed ball. reau was caught ker to Dressen. a THIRD INNING. -CINCINNATI — Ford bounced to mend. Meeker struck out. Chris- aensen walked. @et on strikes. NO RUNS. | PHILADE!LPHIA—Mokan m™ Christensen. Dressen made off ONE RUN Walker wes called | Dressen struck out. Critz | NO. ent to left field and Christensen | Philadelphia AB. Christensen If- = | COON KH RONDO COS OW — a“ ws 29 me ~ ~~ ! ) POL ONL OO lal lela eae alll TODAY’S PENNANT POSSIBILITIES. i en 6s} bu | wwmocsconur PP rr @ | coescecsoo® o | eosceocessoseos x ~ + st an te | oOornnecn — a J.) eo9O ~~ — tee National League. TODAY’S STANDINGS, Won. Lost. 63 : 65 TODAY’S GAMES, Cards at New York. Reds at Philadelphin (2). ase — a) l © ww Ss ON LOL LOL afl ah If Cards win and Reds lose t HH If Cards win and Heds «plit: Won. Lost. ; 63 °° 66 If Cards lose and Reds aplit: Won. Lost. ba 64 66 If Cards lose and Reds lose Won. Lost. 64 67 Pet. York. iSO I’et. 79 two: Pet. obs Louts 559 American League. TODAY'S STANDING, Won. Lee«t. New York 61 Cleveland 63 TODAY'S GAMES, PhiladelIphin at Clevelnnd games). New York at St. Louisa, ND. phia. phia. Clab. Pet. oughby. TWO = nee eens ate tenet dinn« lose tyro: I et. “96 72 24.—Jack i. of | last; _ a Yankees Indians yweight cham-/| ¢ the Indians win two and Yankees vin: Sept. the hands R90 at his home | I Pet. de- | story | title org In- Years ago, old the If the Yankees hold dirna« saplit: Pet. 56 rom him. 64 ST at the top! keen lose: Clahb. Yunkees 62 certain extent, | Indians 64 a real fighter If the Yankees lose and the that he would / lianas lose tywot far | Club, Yankees Indinns | TUNNEY’S NEIGHBORS LIGHT BONFIRES AND I’et. HSN 57D Worn. Lost. side,” Willard | ree-vear layoff ASO 572 Indus- meet the at A. will of the finals toe Associated Preas, YORK, part the NEW Square, By Sept —Abington a of ‘lawe and the home of Gene Tunney, n champion of heavywetght the last night victory of a favorite son. Crowds, with bells, horns and nother nolse making instruments, thronged the streets as news of the Jack Dempsey reached K invaded neighboring ji new celebrated the the semifinals | world, Scullin of the | and McQuay- Medart of the over some an peals to vic to? Vv them. churches ed their ir Results. tech. pt the were lighted in the cen- uare. clamor, Ver- years old Temp- first; ill, of i ing: | Ry Bonfires ter of the sq 24.—Mt. 3 $240. Filo 1T).. eg, Duquotln. Mun —_ oe Yale Cancels Hockey. the Associated Presse. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Yale has cancelled the legiate hockey contests on the 27 schedule, it was announced night, because the new hockey 'arena being constructed here wil] North | not be completed this fall. R. a a el mer Lenmue Results. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood 0-12, Portiand 3-0 game 7 innings). Missions &, Oakland 5. Sacramento Sept. 24.— “~ ” fy « 1926- last al Sitk, F. Mahan, Time 2:15 purse $350 (“urrs Owe Direct, ston, Dl. S150 . Fees: Affilarit, Proloz se, Guy Red, third. Time €750— Shamrock mm. it firet: Fountain Mont San- | teecond Seatt'e 7. los Angeles 7 © Sam Francisco 6. Lane ‘ ( ¢ ( \ RING CHURCH BELLS. ‘carried his head low 9 i same noe | 080 Pet. | 86 | the | et | If the Indians split and the Yan-. iquickly In- | ' Pet. } i times pitiful sight ? i 589 | -576 | 544 | >| | | I’et. 559 | with | cross, 5S | If the Yankees win and the In- | , t ‘than he did with Tommy Loughran | that, old Demp-| | i i } ' j ' i ' | i elir ich, I noticed th { ' ’itried to punch. lly his head, he was an easy | Tunney’s 566 | fore, | from his face was cut (tyro | vy iswoilen. 'luneges ino ‘brought | him. istretching back over a trail of idle. had them at Atlan*ic. outside the | 9 ‘not going to fight as he and fichting a purely Straight Left .| And Right Cross Won for Tunney Leonard Says Dempsey Used Fewer Blows in Fight Than in 2 Training Rounds. By Benny Leonard. (Undefeated Lightweight Champion of the World). (opyright, 1926.) PHILADEI.PHIA, Sept. 'Jack Dempsey used fewer blows against Gene Tunney in 10 rounds ‘in training in two. I knew | Dempsey was not the eey and said so, but I thought that | he could muster three or four, rounds of his old-time form. that I mean the rip-tearing gressiveness, is noted for. He showed this in his training | He | or five! with his sparring partners. tore and ripped for four rounds at Atlantic City every But he went into day. aggressiveness. The the ring Tunney stood ‘for him. Tunney peal fell psey made a lead bloc ke d Demy} and Tunney into a clinch and did lantic City—not even (for round. He didn’t even try to punch Tun- | in- | is | @ cham-| ney—none of the old tearing fighting for which Dempsey |'noted—which made him | pion. Hard to Believe It. As the bout not convince myself that it was Dempsey fighting, for he stood still, moved around slowly and rarely Tunney afraid, and kept away and Dempsey stay do everything fight progresses tinued to stand lead only every now a *tright or left, Tunney more confident and began left-hand jab and which Dempsey avoided by bending low. When he stood straight, but fight. As around, making and then with a rignt blows, stories. nev’ in all my Dempsey have to fight Tunney. I Dempsey knows better, as he continued to st round to round, I was bergasted. Dempsey tiooked the and fought the same as the centinued to the finish. only difference wus arid made or fashion of the near the to blow. and fiznt The two *kill- close, He one in the or. Dempsey, ried desp¢ with one decisive vital blows. Dempsey them into the ring we lost them on the ~ lar rately never with road He but he vears., City, ring. Tunney Boxed Cleverly. Tunney boxed cleverly, ly moving around, Dempsey 's when they When the hall rang at of the rounds, Tunnev to his corner fresh. His left them a from charges, came. would g0 Dempsey worrted in the and easily. corner not least and his face worrled look. I remember in the fight Dempsey eritted his teeth and tore in with the old ticiousness: the Dempsey charge. These two t'mes were the only when I could recognize ey the champion. It a a great cham- ring hopping around defensive hat- an attempt to punch at in his twice Tem was to see pion in the tle w'thout ihis opponent. Greenwich Vil- | ‘knock Tunney d soon church ‘Sells add- City i let i'clinches | best slower with his blows, I predicted that Dempsey would in the early rounds. I knew and said that Dempsey was not himself. He was moved more slowly, but nevertheless I saw enough fight In him at his tra‘ning out quarters to convince me that if he put that fight in a few rounds, the s, he could beat Tunney. But as I said before the Atlantic wasn't {n the ring— old champ'on. up in the not allow usually his Dem peey early one Dempsey nlione the Tunney tle Dempsey which did Dempsey to fight Inside, bet. This is where | did all the damage to his opponents intercol- i 7 ia He was cau- ling Demp- left-hand ‘in previous fights. moving about st: off with a straight , us, sey cross to the head. These two blows | won the Tunney will make a great cham- | | title for Tunney. All he lacked tn th‘s contest ion, pion. was the confidence of a champ and I am svwre he has gained from this fight. Tunney boxing profession, 6 * 24.—) By | ag- | the fighting style he| the ring last. night without one spark of the old | Killer ‘rang and Dempsey tore out across | as I said he would and. in the corner walt-_| beil | in this | at Dempsey was | at At- | one | progressed I could was real- | let | around and loaf and |. the | ‘ i and Dempsey con- | nis became | leading | | Durie sometimes | Weladas raising | mark for | which I predicted | r | | dian that | ulis eyes were | Fourth win the fight There were, fart. | Waecrea at continu. | slipping away | half-hearted | handlers | were not excited and gave him aid | sat | never wore a that iM. | Kitten | 1-5. | SRF: jab and shaking him with a right) | By it | is a gen- | tleman and will be a credit to the | Pe et et iy F OR TUNNEY” ee SS “ “GENE TUNNEY. Racing Results i At Aqueduct. the Asscctated Press FIRST RACE—-Five furlongs: M. ¢t€. Hohen- Nk RE ae rae nae Eee e 8-] (Quirk) Formula VA opegd Time—1:01 1-; Oharusan ing, Sam or Drawing Board, Prince lav, bulth V., King Priam alsu ran, — = oe - By 3-1 &- ti-] = * Salsas Onui- At Havre de Grace. as he should] By the associated Preas. know | and there- | Up | flab-| | John } one half fur- 3.40 5.00 FIRST RACE—Five and longs Rock Light Irish Smile The Co le Time. 4.90 10.00 (Coltiletti) (Shanks)... (Butwell).. asics 2.90 1:09, Foretold, Mies Relvue, Baker, Keydet Water Baby, Rav- Alphabet, Charlotte Hall. Skimmer ose ran. 9.40 Lady, Light. ing BEULAH PARK sc R. ATCHES, First Froth. Box wood, Prince Second race—Pickens. Farewe] Koellia, Primed. Car “nm, George Kuffan. Golden + aa race—Mala. Lightfoot. race Churchill! Dovias Workouts. LOUISVILLE, Ky... Sept. 24. mije— et 35 3-5: Metux :37 -9: - 1- y Padona _ Rolled Stock- Three-eigh thes 3@ 1-5: I 3-5: Stein war Rati me “35 2. 5: Genial Hoont 1-5: Porridge BS wiseo 3-5: fon “35 =. 5: Sola "48 1-5: Kublal nile— tm o Tin 3-4 Wild Violets. 1:05 | - Guine ” A Th sy 3 4- (t- FF! oem re. : 5 Sweet ’ ‘Rixey. 1:04 1-5 Wonder- Fire On. 1: 18 1-5 -| charge of miition, 1® 4-5: Mack's Flaby 1:16: Cnobwrt Seve n-elghthe m | l»—! elie Sacundus : Nulli Lancer Susan Rebecca, 1:4 Profiteer, —_ ee —— Hawthorne Workouts. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Track muddy. Three-eighths mile Cart. Donan :40 3-5: Horneby. -Qh VMangana. : Oro, :490 1-5: Annie Coughlin, cese Flma 40 Halt £2 ® van a” 47 1:43 “39; An'ta “47 Good Shepherd, :58: 5: Banter, :-53 3-5; Jupiter. fm the Keys 53: Publisher. 3-5: Trinity. :52 1-5: Tormenter. Aratdan. :55. Five-elgehths Mile — Anna Marrone IT. 1:02: Jimmie Tring, 1:14: Chapgde. 1:12: Drv Nation. 1:08 1-5: Col Zinthone, o {le Three-quarters mile—Ivizgzy Blonde. 1:22. 1°24: St. Charlies, 1:27: Payman, 1:27 1-5. Aqueduct Workouts. the Ageociated Press. As a ce; «a. a Cre wen ert “2h 1-5: ‘32 Starlight. mile Crimdues. Rann ie _Ms vinn. “a = ~~ s s. “Three eighth Kit Caraon Half mile: ‘59 Tielcross., Three-quarters Taene, 1:19 5: Sarma tion 1:18. One milt: Gold Bug. 1:45; Pardoner, 1:24: Foundation. 1:18 4-5: Viburnum, 5 | | 4-1 52 | oe Kitek eee See ins 84 } ‘ | Cleveland i ; } Cochrane: In- | Third | Track | Candy Buck ‘Golden | Roth- | 3-5: Polly Wale | Gay i Henry | Drae- | (and a horse show at (one ’ Honolulu, ' the first 1:08 | Myra M.. i Footbal! 04.—Track | | Anderson on MANA. Dtaas nplncle shade ES tt 0 p2'e as" } Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ €78 98 RH SE FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND. Club. se eS OG 78 8 2. Philadelp'a O31 26080869 Ow 3 8 C 00100000 Oe 1] 89 Batteries: Philadelphia—— Rommel! Cleveland—Uhle and L. Sewell. 5 Oniy gamee ascheduied. Postponed Games. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at ‘ ——— rain. —_— N NATION AL, LEAG UF. at Boston: wet grounds. | — ‘COUNTY MAYO, HOME OF TUNNEY’S PARENTS, the Associated Preas. BELFAST, Ireland. Sept. County Mayo, on the west coast of Ireland, is delighted Gene Tunney'’s success. It claims both the father and mother of the new champion as natives and Gene still has relatives here. His father, the late Henry Tun- ney, lived aap svai te Westport. 10 HORSES “DESTROYED IN $10,000 BLAZE Press. | By 24.— over the Associated HARRODSBURG, Ky., Sept. 24.— Ten saddle horses worth $40,000 were destroyed in a fire which con- sumed Col. E. H. Gaither’s barn at the fairgrounds early today. Har- ness and equipment valued at $10,- 000 and the structure itself, valued brought the total loss to} By ‘at $5000, $55,000. The horses were H. B. Wick of Cleveland, ©., and had been placed in temporary quar- preparatory to resuming circuit which takes In Louis and Kansas City Chicago. 2-year-old, valuable the property ters here places on a fairs at St. Charm of the Day, a considered the most of the string. Hugh G&. Wil- loughby of Lexington, K Y.. =~ the horses, stated that an had been refused a was offer of $7000 few days ago. Others were Valencia, 6-year-old; The Peer, Black Monarch, 8: anad five unnamed horses in raining. Cause of the fire is not known. It was reported here that insurance 6; 7, t ‘lon the animals had lapsed. | ee ‘BOY, 13, KILLED AS ‘the dripping multitude for silence. ‘responsive amplifiers, echoing his voice to all part of the gigantic | Sesqui stadium. ‘resenting as many soaked and sodden individuals, who had paid an ‘aggregate of $2,000,000 for the privilege of being present. of | ee See e } “~ | and | a A IE A OE SS aS aaa SSS ~_ DEMPSEY, HOWEVER, WAS NOT WITHIN 30 PER CENT OF OLD FORM New Heavyweight Champion Knows How to Fight, Has a Good Right, but Seems to Lack Real Knock- out Punch, Sports Editor Declares. 7 a By John E. Wray. Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—‘“‘A new champion,” hoarsely pro- claimed the announcer, gesticulating, with both palms turned toward “A new champion,” echoed the > | ‘‘A new champion,” roared back 132,000 voices, rep- “The judges,”’ ued the announcer, hereby’—and he waved two slips of paper to the gaze of such ring- siders as could see through the rain —‘that James Joseph Tunney has outpointed Jack Dempsey for the championship of the world—of the wor-r-r-l-d."’ “Of the world,’ mocked the amplifiers’ echoing. “of the world—hurray,” agreed the 132.000, scampering for eover and for transportation home that did not exist. “Of the world,” whispered the new champion to himself, standing there in his corner, trying to find enough hands to extend to his sec- onds. his manager and his friends. And then the circle broke; and fn stepped a dark-skinned figure, his face hastily wiped free of hblood- stains. one eve closed, a gash under the other. face swollen but with the good eye twinkling. throatily pene “have agreed Last Night’s Fights. PBBALDPLID PHILADELPHIA—Gene Tunney won the world’s heavyweight ti- tle from Jack Demperey (10)1 Tommy Loughran, Phitadeiphia, defeated Jimmy Delaney. St. Pant (6): Monte Munn, Lincoln, Neb. knocked out Hueahey Clements, Gloucester (1): George Godfrey bent Rob Lawson (6); Jack De Mave knocked out Joe Stoessel (3): Henry Persson of Sweden knocked out Jack Adams, 5t- Louls (4). Sate TORONTO, Can—Alex Berke, — Toronto, Canadtan fiyweitaht chamption, won a technical knock- eut over Harold Webber, Scran- ton. Pa. (2). George Fifield, Ca- nadian welterwetght champion, defeated Patre Gomes of Cuba, when referee stopped the bout (3). NEW ORLEANS—FEmifl Paluso, Dempsey Congratulates Gene, Salt Lake City. wen @ judges’ de- “Grectings, champion of the ciaton over Amos (“Kid”) Cartin, world, Gene; good luck.” It was emnanecnbiin In. — the defeated champion, Dempsey. : “Good luck, Jack,” replied the smiling blonde conqueror. And so, in the seventh battle, of the sev- enth year of his reign, William Harrison Dempsey, called king of the punchers of all timé, passed on and out of the championship) picture, to make way for a young*4 er and better man, Gene Tunney,|Dempsey’s standpoint, a wretched the new heavyweight king, who is fight. In the language of my next- to have and to hold his throne for door neighbor, it was a “lousy” con- just so long as he is able. |test all from the Dempsey view- Policemen thronged into the ring/point. The killer couldn't kill. He and repelled the rabid thousands as|couldn’t even get the range. He ee a we 4 — _— $800.000 was not such a bad re- ward, after all. for the sacrifice, even of a champtonship of the world. What probably concerns Dempsey most today is not that he was beaten, but the manner in which he was defeated. It was a poor fight. Frem seconds divested the late contend |fought like a novice and he went land dark-faced, DELIGHTED OVER SCRAP own | ' | But ‘hasn't got i | titleholder. | /a th i ihe ireaches of the arena- ‘'fances be it ithe men into action more quickly. HE TACKLES DUMMY to the Poset-Diepatch : Cal.. Sept. 24.—One of casualties in the Southern seasn was marked up here today. Jacob Mitchell, 13 of the loeal high school was killed when the metal block on a tacklir@ dummy broke as he dived at the padded bag. Special POMONA, Callfornia fotbal} Purdue Loses a Star. LAFAYETTE, Ind., progress in Rept the ; | CANnVAA, | fighters, /At icheered and petted bandages were | 24.— | Purdue | camp suffered a setback yesterday | with the announcement that Phillip of Brazil, star guard of year, who for a line bulwark again this sea- son, would have to quit the game because of a weak heart. A prac- tice game between the fresh and bast regulars is scheduled for Saturday. ' was depended upon | | ground and ground ers of their gloves and the cham-|down like one—futilely groping for pion, in trunks of royal purple and/a place to land the punch which garbed in a robe presented him by! he no longer possessed. the Marines, among whom he grew! There wasn’t a real knockdown; to be a fighter, began his proces-|there was sacrcely one single time sion of triumph down the quarter-| when the multitude sat up and said, mile-long aisles of the vast sta-|“Now it’s coming.” There was dium to his dressing room. only the monotonous spectacle of a Fought Tike a Novice, lwild and seemingly brainiess The defeated champion, battered! Dempsey running head-on into trailed out to his countless left jabs and short right room. Perhaps |socks to the head, administered by thought that ithe new champion. dressing buoyed up by the Every Round of Battle Went to Tunney Because of Better Boxing Tunney won every round ONn/the group of seconds crawled [points because he was far the bet-/through the ropes, the stools at- [ter boxer, the better sharpshooter | tached to the ring poles were alid ‘and had the better plan of battle.| outwardly and the principals were as to the old wallop——-Gene/jere alone stand’ ng in the center it. Dempsey had M0/ o¢ the ring awaiting the sound of — chance from the start. He had | the gong. nothing but good will and a fine; «rp. nervous Tunney turned to- physique. The weights announced | 1.14 his corner. He seizeq the were 190 — ee and) ropes and beliied himaelf into 85% for Tunne u e cna sed loomed a almost as larse| back and forth. Dempsey apped his gloves together and in his upper works as the pow erful | Rut there was nothing: danced around on his toes, to complain of! Then came the clang that start- for he appeared | 4 thern on the way to fortune or. misfortune, But when the fight began, | Dempacy Misses Radty. Dempsey, the Dempsey of old, was; It was the old Dempsey that not there. Punch, judgement of dis- l stepped in, weaving his body. with tance, timing and all the artathat his hands poised close to both sides made for his success were missing. ‘ready to shoot without drawing — He was Dempsey shorn of his hack. And it was the scholarly punch. And all that was left was wr Tunney, blond and debonair. willing man, who did not KnOW |the man with the plan, who stepped to box, facing one who did. | backward slowly as Dempsey came to rain as Dempsey €n- {n weaving. Dempsey let loose his tered the ring. Perhaps the heav- ‘right. and then left. Both missed ens wept at what was to come. The pie swarmeed in and then he met patter came down deliberately at | his first surprise. It was a left that start and the impatient multi- kept tilting his head back. Not out there in the tremendous | once, but inaislently. Dempsey -binocular dis- | was used to that sort of thing. His understood—began tO! partners had fed it to him. He for not getting crowded faster and harder. The left still sliced out at him. Then |Dempeey rushed. He _ atarted to hook his left, but instead a ieft stabbed his actentific nose. Then bam. Over came a right hand cross to the Dempsey jaw that sent hirn back to his heela. Before he could recover the Tunney, who had been retreating stepped in and be- fore Jack could get his bearings, a regular fustilade of lefts and rights had bobbed the sacred Dempsey dome back and forth — QGhampton Foroed to Clinch. Dempeey clinched and blinked adjusted--and both wore plenty. awhile. What was this anyhow? At length the referee, Tom Retl-| Over his eyes Dempsey had stuck ly, of Philadelphia, called the prin-|on some preparation of cotton. cipals to the center of the ring, | Tunney'’s blows tore this loose and - while She men on movie towers | Jack looked like & mephiste with these first rec- | white eyebrows. ords into the picture story of the; Uempeey then crowded Tunney, championship which are to be dis- oat it began to be evident that he played here tonight. At length, ‘Continued on Next a | for the champion in his condition, at his best. how It began tude chide the offictals Sodden Canvas for Bout. Four prelimtinartes preceded the main event, any one of which, ex- cept the Tommy Loughran-Jimmy Delaney f'ght—the beat of the en- tire evening—could have been dia- pensed with. “But the delay to let the “hams” fight had brought rain on the principals—rain and sodden with slipping and «l'ding | before the bout ended. | length the principale were |

Page 30

PAGE 30__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— _FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, HAGEN TWO UP ON FAR 1926 be Se I a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RELL AFTER 18 HOLES OF PRO GOLF SEMIFINJ a a Sm s M DIEGEL LEADS Co a a i i LO LO H. Cc. Fisher. aopyrikht, 1926, by : S. Pat. Office.) Trade Mark Reg. U. a —By Bud Fisher | Tough =e Rin UTT AND JEFF——Jeff’ s One of Those “I Told You So” Guys Wide O% THERE HE (S HANGING VP THE WASH: 3r'iL HAVE A Bit OF SPORT WITH THE Pook FISH! HE BACKED THE Loser! GOLDEN 9 UP | AT THE TURN Champion Reels Off Bril- liant Round of 69—Can- adian in Other Match | Turns in 68. WELL, I Picked THe WIANER OF THE BIG E'rGHT AND Ive CERTAINLY Got THe LAUGH on muTT! eae eae er eee ee . Pe ee ee Phe Me kg EP pee OSs eee EOE ae ae Se eee GD mean feces Taare Noms Reade Ore canes, wt hatiantashateedl Co oe od a Wile” all al By the Associated Press. GARDEN CITY, Hage was two Uj et ree 7 a ee. — ter Poorgtey poiecaea Sheeting tee. tes ‘ iam ae ~~ iy qe em WHEN IT Comes TO PICKING THE WINNER OF A FIGHT © GYESS IM SOME LITYLE Picker, ex, mute? TEE Hee: ¢ ie 7 POLL RLP RPL MALO A A ea eae T “L owes g . ; : ie Jack Dempsey Was the to Lose Title in KID MAXIM HAS NOTHING ON ME WHEN (T Comes T INVENTING StLrencers! : By the Associated Pregg. : NEW YORK, Sept. 4 [Gene Tunney, “fighting Local Boy Throws Too p Gree nwich Village, 4 y ‘ Many Gloves for McKees- Battier and Almost psey to defeat in the huge Sesqu!-Centeg at Philadelphia, he fifth challenger te strip : ‘robes from a titleholder & course of the year. came to each new champie: y Success !' * be ME ge be a Oe Pas i ey meter teenth and Ragen his his approach and then one t sixteer sevent¢ Diegel Outstrips Hagen. Diege!l, “anadian was , rE champion, sirst Plan of Battle Won Title Sr on kr BOS Ane Agee ee rd esa wi Prye 7 , ti pete ag 4 Sof an aig eae ge 5 — a aoe Coe * , es | >” * ith er on the Continned from Preceding Page. himself. onion ot found | and occasionally visibly shook hi with his right to the jaw. Always yielding, Tunney knew the rig time to advancing and helpless foe. Tunney Dempsey's defense thing seen in a long time. full of . 2 fou int landed at will. the worst ipionship ring-in a filled his face Dempsey Unable to Land Effective ha i ago e | open s Johnny tm Ba Hae = 3 ~ pera holes of Gold acainst , Sa 9 4 aaa ersaou, 1 .- aw | “= 3 five Diege! outstripped Haren " on | the brit! his morning round, enth green hest ss even was ey een a liant mn holing with a meda der par. previous mark made in the Mike Patton Golden went ~ > thea uaa % , . © 4 jp ae or aerate ane “sco irst round was Tunney’s by empsey kis corner head as he listened to adviee of Jack O’Brien, expert at the last minute to rr ine a ses ig hook his eR “et His score the in ening in the seventh round. best had the tournament by + round Tenn. ee pe s _ Ss , 4 h iit nphis, , challenger. The only had been able to visibly Tunney was to cause a sligh of blood from challenger’s mouth second round. It ‘dent now that Dempsevy’s shot and the wise look, not but for Tunney la do in that But Gene's adviser, Ji son, wise old ow! Bo -—--—- Herd Wins Pro Title of Britain ee “Grand Old Man” Defeats J. Bloxham in 38- Hole Final. (pai Gene a a ome nor guide Se. RARE Sie Meee ee The * Oe ees to en dele etd out. to show wore _ er ee « eg “2 ry ; he cou ee asada 3 pte “ORT ae VEE St 2 the even if sent was clear! in in France. tion and calm«e The fight champion ardize it? to take And so cause of know until —_— the Tunney ardo Surrey. By the Aasorcinte RICHMOND, Bept. 24.—Sandy Herd, Man” of British golf, tured british championsh on the thirty-eighth hole in the final round with J. Bioxham of Coventry, another vet- eran of the links. Abe Mitchell, Archie and George ! iJuncan We the younger professionals eliminat- ed in AMERICAN TOURISTS IN PARIS UNABLE TO SLEEP UNTIL DECISION the Asgociated Tress. PARIS, Sept. 24 American tourists were unable to steep until the resuit of the Dempsey-Tunney fight, throngwed the newspaper of- fices and o places where they | would be likely receive the first |track himself a news. The outcome was a surprise, left or sock the famous right to a the majority eving DemP- | vital part of Tunney. He landed iand glowering silently sey would be an easy wi This some gilancin iain b belief among French fight fans was : & ows, ut the as- greativy strengthened by the in- tute Tunney was, for the most ration of Georges Carpentier that Part. too far away, or too close in he did not think Tunney had a or else Dempsey was slamming chance the wind with his objective a foot Owtne or more out of range. the result - late for display in the morning! Tunney Down on One Knee. newspapers, which g£0 to press In the fourth round Dempsey — by nor > ; inte toon vs m Bien lene showed about the only dangerous ved special editions fl: - lash he displaye > t. that French fans who did not wait Mid ew " = ao up got the news at breakfast time. | ““'¢¥@y in the round, in the course |of a mad charge on Tunney, he caugh the marine with both'! TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT /hands, a left and a right, and sent! GIVES BURLIE VICTORY |Gene down to one knee, momen.| Gene down to setae As nde rn rose, Dempsey anded a left high to the head and /' cts was tee ked back and al- most bent double over the top rope. As he came o it looked though he were hurt and that empsey moment had arrived. ‘tee former marine fell into a h. steadied h elf and round had pepper- i Den lefts and rights ut under ~~ » ~ sight. England, “Grand Old today cap- professional it. shin ~~ A> All it e@asy i+ ae Why ht and play it happens, today, this situation he + h» Sets ,* ip he wil]! defends his tit! ? i Compston it out punch or not. re amongé¢ Dempsey Grows Wilder. In the wee ‘sin : ited eighth and Dempsey grew wilder. He tired and he was quarreling wit} his seconds in his corner each t! he returned. He could not stand why he could not locate Tun ney with his blows more often. an ‘why be did not he landed. on with Dempsev with rights and ing all the time, ‘more slowly and eonfidence. +?) us > . By —A Vast army of who simply the y 5 aa nnhe W lefts, but though more an: Dempsey tr'ed with decidedly les at times to un- and hook the famous ther . ‘? bel} that at the ad and counse! of O'’Rrien. Word Rg nner. rice and raw mental and with a final hustled out win title. Dempsey knew it, ork iun dec ’ facial dab and polish he wa for the final the in time ? ‘ difference of the fight arrived ho all on a knockout or lose vis as he left hi corner it ithe seconds’ nev knew withou Si) i | > eye mast distant concrete crag. \- wn 600 feet from the ring, knew it hue ey a ee ee Dempeey Sent Reeling. Dempsey danced Ve K, gone. He Demp weaving attac pep Ba A SGA LG moment. By the Aseoclated Press. from TORONTO. Burlie of Toronto. weight champion, cal Knockout which all th h: aheetiS 4 Poe pan) Me bAceatBas feree af or tT Ping od t X tv ~, hie : on his heels. bl was over he mpsey savagely with and opened up a Dempsey’s right eye. that time fight was a monotono of wading tn by stabbing back new champion you. He merely and kidded him swings, threw the former titleholder to fi Then, stepping in, Tunney uld shower Jack with nappy and occasional rights crosses, ge eo all to the head. ney Ait only a few good and as in the first, it Pichon to the body during the en-/ .o-vaa to Jar the chambion tek contest. He concentrated | ' vt nil a) ; , ; On! out giving any ied e of weaken-| the head and it was seldom that ing him he failed to find the mark | For the first five rounds, Demp- | 'Sey was impervious to punishment | He took all Tunney had and looked for more. But as the rounds pro- ceeded, with Dempsey on the re- ceiving end and Tunney giving ning fight. there was nothing. “on” the punishment, with negligible ex. | Dempsey’s blows, either by reason ception, Gene began to change his! of his faulty timing or his bad tactics. One could almost read his! judgement of distance. He fougche mind in the reactions that were! on to end taking the tearing! observed. nips that Tunney threw into him Starts Trading Punches. without flinching. But when Tunney more and more frequent-/| bell rang he was a tired and thor- 'y began to halt and exchange with | oughly beaten man. In the opinion Dempsey, as if to note what would of the writer he was not entitled to happen. Once he stoed toe-to-toe | the credit of having won a single with the champion and dit was/ round. — ao s0-antng who, blinded by the Without any tnterntion to belittle | ee and force of the enemy's | Tunney {t must be said that he 4e- ot blows, was driven to cover. feated a man who seemingly was 3.203 Dempsey still had plenty mot within 60 per cent of his top * » at Tr ‘¢ + +i ty 7 — ie to tric out of P — ee ald ~ es , . i Cc Ce ertiac. mouse soon Y develop, Dempsey palin ah +% -* #e. haa fell ' completelyv This time it was Tunney started to thr Prom closed PINs AS forward, th ous succession Dempsey and of Tunney. iv RNG Ning yk BEM PE RES ‘¢ by didn’t drew Dempsey tin aha PA sath 7 » ~ i ,e Ss Sabi itd Gene's rig seema to is not some of have a lot swing a ‘> a" +} ne irid’s Moines ions, 16 to ! collected 26 Moines hurlers. oOorT., APs are, with He landed wo +s } } = te . ‘ .. ns lefts Lne Si ler Dack. of ff > a + eh i+ FT as & a4 aa - thr , les many times | jaw. tanth \ sa vada + *s + ~_ gh the fight Rut *® “eae i 2 a) mtr said Is Thoroughly Beaten. The fight on through final phase and Dempsey one or two into Tunney's basket. But then as through out the wore hugged sports #h rs" 4s , i W 40) City 85 be] , Pau! Th Minn olte 7} Celu bus 38 § 123 of iy For Tunney, Wray Writes gloves, as Dempsey kept boring in, turn and take toll of the! Blow Even When Tunney Stood Still courage but his stamina was weak- | His | been wasted on the air. He was still an easy mark for the. damage he ickle the the evi- was crackers began for a Dempsey knock- iy Bron- won and the | jeop- | Gene had to do was | Safe. that be- not whether Tunney really has a knock- ninth rounds WAs | under- hurt Gene when And so the fight rolled being plastered advanc The ninth round f-un4d him tired new skin were applied to his hurts and 5 Ss information given him by his the man out on the some ' in with his old) an three ’s head met his the Demp- d eA. the corner of began into a who shook take or aAwoe a on Dempsey’s tn the only its | oy bread- | the | neal ati Alaa g iis bw m vs ht i id LEADING | Player—Cliub, Manush, Tig’rs. Ruth, Yankees. | Goslin, Sen’ors. /Hetima‘’n, Tig’s. Burns, Indians... LEADING Piayer—Cliub. Rath, Yankees Gehrig, Yankees Mostil, White Sox Yankees Pirates G. 134 | Combs, | Cuyler, to. ] LEADING . Player—Club., Ruth, Yankees Wilson, Cubs .. Simmons, Athletics .. Bottomley. Cardinals Lazzeri, Yankees | Willams, Phillies LEADING Player—CIub. Cuyler, Pirates ee. what | ee e@e#ee mian Mostil, White Sox ..... who refereed most oe? Ganea's fights Adama, Cubs out ew nite of cau- Hunnefield. Rice, Senators r. ; Pliayer— In Baseball ¢ SITTERS. AB. R. A. 458 149 487 1 558 104 201 495 90 587 987 20D RUN SCORERS. 02 183 178 178 R. | .131 .130 118 119 10s HR. 44 21 19 19 18 1s sB. 34 33 LEADING PITCHERS. Won Lost 20 13 20 26 6 4 7 10 5 RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS i NATIONAL i — M Cardinals Brooklyn h | Cincinnati *_e *# @ee Srey New York a Philadephia’ aq | AMERICAN S M. i) > “nase Oe wort “ a | Washington Cleweland New York Detroit . pet | PSM hans | Jj Ss *e © @ @ 6 =) fa Se oe a me et Ww. 15 ‘> Mua. : = a | Sim srwaug” Tt. F. 7 a mi m 4 form. believe of bat with Dempsey's show! the first time Dempsey foe that really that ~ enough armament i Still, to have missed so did. mental and the a _ bearing wo Dempsey have, t) months, i thr ing game. knew round to | about fighting and who had a ‘ 118 internal rust ee years’ absence from the fight- For our part, we prefer to it was Tunney’s plan tle that had something to do ng. It was had faced a anything big 1im hhabe hurt the Dempsey of old would not wretch edly as this as he try of must 18 of Famous Punch Missing. Even Dempsey’s And inch is just, to my ringside neighbor, | Was wanting. out his px house wha ‘tenia is regardless off-hand at fee] that hand ctory a of this 3 ha ad the lac by pa rt other Vincing vi I fon the that he ec his old to return to he has lif time. As for Tunney, — old, on tune, with almost avai One now in the field sie? lie elie of th ~~? effic jenc vy th ae i may e rin +? - i iuie > a4\ 448 that the aa s unless he Wills. sees fit Dempsey wil! matter what will S. even ion famous punch Dempsey, with. again quote “a rough re-enter for he at time, may his ; é retire. On k Of a con- Tunney and the e ch lamp! on wuld fight his way back to ie him th ugh this decid to at young man, crest no fear of for- of any may look forward to quite a term of office. to tackle Harry Tunney already has said that he Will defend his challenge, but that sideration will he opponent. Which brings us to ‘tragic picture of Misto’ title upon proper under no con- fight a colored the Will rea! le him- Matched to fight with Demp- the .Negro challen after walting for pion. -Worse sti]]. champtionship sin ce Wi ills fade Tunney draws the is nearly ae three to get into the ring with the cham- he now sees the ger missed years completely, | color line. | 84 years old and! that about closes his champtionship chapter. He must Join Sam Lang- | ripe, in the morgue of great Negro | fighters who never got a chance. GARRICK Tonite CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING VM eiter-W eicht World's th ten JACK Rit Ty REYNOLDS va HAILLAS (reek $ \ 380 | 356 | | | | ‘In Last Month of Season,.New York Has Been Going Playing at .429 Figure — Series Here Settles the Race. ward, By an B. om gr D3 » Becau e Ci se "al the 15-inning tie in ncinati Reds still hav NEW YORK, Sept. 24. game at Philadelphia ‘ + hel th ~~ day’ to double-header 5 7% this af Le rovedonu. far this enough eight so was not York, eevn lost and lost id hat New or their last desperate permant In wi the aaa Play every game tae nay 12 won oni of lead tinat ieveiar:r and D ase ball. them, is the far more total victorie ciub. did not race Leazue = + pennant American yesterday, the + » ions the | Sacred Horsesho } Yanks can berak on wana if st ouis looks break even against now as t on L not in one of those streaks whic ng before autumn are bit as > thin ies every leaves of ore a gale, not gct out of thel until the neat they will ent champions . , complex ges. cha - a+ wewad Indians Tittle Better. Y have ? Ty : waleanv nan Btae e ; ' Ss ¥ ata i444 A44UsiGhaiick Two Have Made 200 Hi Major has W hi! ainda ging, the been gainin +h «4 near e the anks been sar- ~? hare so little they 7 +h + ’ , ii tsleir own iF 4 league bat a account t any hnecessarv The ock Cleve] + . - haven >a been There +. rnere tha Fork tin ac Bom 4 where the fighting factor are two play rn NWT “++ £ . i ~ 4e 4 it. th 4 have ma ade Burns of ca 2 & ~ i h a Vv . . st § a ise they + , If an + er: its own are ory - of Washington. chance 4 rule =e ai £0 T iv on i *, ow +hoa sae } . e oat t+hain » a atu ae * ai /~ Ss to ado so, 4 would have been scattered over the landscape. Cleveland shington players may le except the Yet, _ ‘ resi, . nas won 11 games and‘ man Yanks Have Lost 25 Points _ In 24 Days; Lucky If They .: Win Flag at Present Pace °°: four games play to complete their schedule and must engage the Phillies in a | 1d payne .579 baseball and ip is eligible to the Or- wher win everything may start with a whoop again tinetured with odd the American pig who are sure Cleveland Washington cran't 'judges’ decision after Dattle MAIN BOUT. if ne left no doubt as to the | Steadman . St. Lonts, 124 now - Paul Burlenbach, rugeed | ro lefeated “Tommy Ryan, Ne (of the light hea ) secede Pa.. 122, 10 rounds pratt smashing Gefeat at the op ite : Referee Harry —_ Jack Delaney, Bridge (dec® } Ple ‘warrior, tn a thrilling Share WRELIMIN ARIES. 2 | Ranks | ‘battle here last July. sam Schnemann defeated Ray die. ons | Tiger Flowers, Atients Palmer, decision. aor me) REG /smothered Harry Greb, the 2 122 pounds. — a | sid burg w | ; i a peep - 18 tore ey oer’ Krall and Al McCoy | pro ‘DRAKE FRESHMEN PLOW | no ‘en toma ee draw in six rounds, 140 > a aaa THROUGH VARSITY LINE jtacison Square Ganka} pounds. Referee. Harry SBAFPe. || nor, | Special to the Post-Dispatch March. The Southern Negro paul lang perc a (. mae DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 24.—Jack | proved his superiority over | Perry. decision, Tout Cook. > | reshmen eleven ripped in- | former champi nis. Referee, Harry ie ” Varsity grid squad@ pron when they tae re wine t ing in yesterday after- 8 a second 15-round mated — , | SOS sion at the Drake Stadium/| ™ August. Paul Steadman, local boxer, won Ne rst practice game of the Mickey Walker, g-round decision last night at. season before the big | champion, fell before the ae Tommy Ryan, Me- | / fracas against Nebraska next weck. Pete Latzo, Scranton Pa, Battery A over 1 | | ° ' nds, Back- Time and again the yearlings/tn a 10-round bout at Keesport. Pa.. taking seven — — held the veterans and threw them | pg age Ma : and tying two. i) for losses and only twice during | : “ losing one me- ) the hour and 15 minutes during |, Rocky Kansas, winner of Ryan, whe hes. }oss 2 which they engaged in combat did nghetwtienn title from hing of aA reputation in fistic > | the regulars pass the goal !ine, and | Goodrich, Buffalo, took hts ; was expected to have an| a then it was only on freak plays/|into the ring for the first — ime with Steadman, but | 97 ® and a orens, against Sammy Mande! in @ att cae outboxed almost all) | Bie pores tate maaan bcos we the 'this summer and again a n a cay and was belfeved near a) yester- r nd woasbutke which oes the first | was proclaimed. edged In the ninth round. He ™ from his corner in the | and and won an even) Afte , men, ‘ Gail Fry tn|_ Of the recognized ¢ field from the 50-| Kid Kaplan of Meriden, ~ apt. | string came out charge, down the tenth, however, = “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Doesn’t Fit, 1 Want to See You.” “Bill” McKnight 4 Special Showing of New Fall and Winter Patterns Foreign and Domestic Weaves Made-to-Your-Measure Guaranteed All Wool $3459 Genuine Arlington BLUE SERGE Made-to-Y our-Measure $3 eo TUXEDOS Silk-Lined TROUSERS NEW FALL PATTERNS—GUARANTEED ALL WOOL—815 VALUE —SPECIAL AT Made-to-Your-Measure $ 5.50 ) MY STORE IS Doors From the Corner The Store With >see -o--2 - 203 N. 6th St. | bactsnnll Doors From Tine ENTRANCES . Remember My ities: ‘ ‘ ‘ } Two Doors From mm Sixth | uN = ——— a UNION SHOP UNION LABEL Wm.P McKnight “St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor’ AND WINTER yard line, where they took the ball | featherweight champion, whs break in three minutes of es : relinquished his title, has beg, hting. = month, but! worried Coach Ossie | cegsfy] in w as weighed in at 122 pounds) right _ than , in Ge - arding off the rus Ryan both to overtake | ~ po ayaa which hasia challenger. Kaplan and Steadman at 124. th h the Yanks! -~. held behind the locked gates the semifinal bout Sammy | ters. (LOU e Si of Drake Stadium ¢ _ : Bobby Garcia of Camp In the s¢ hint Drake Stadium so far this year. fa Bchnemann knocked Ray Palmer head Liz Wie i oars | ee ee . »eight- | land | Charley “Phil” R gown 11 times ane We “| 52 UNIVERSITY TEAMS oc te Gee nea tit one round decision at 122 pounds.| miss cone ' Pon fl xed Al McCoy to a percentage | IN ACTION TOMORROW to risk his title again * gam ae pre pounds... In| sey rigOroOus- | By the Associated Press. Graham of Utica, N. Yo ee: d Paul Dem : Aaeease ” an opener of four rounas s seein NEW YORK. Sept. 24.— Fifty-two : nized as his outstanding Tange defeated Fred Perry on 4 in t colleges and universities in the East The flyweight char decision. Their weight was 118 | Tun pealages: ent weoonid ootbal rene in- heritea by Frankie Genaro at | pounds. sey maligne nue the” aus nama death of Pancho Villa, and Harry Sharpe refereed all but pn leagues, the fight world and the ails a of lee the curtain-raiser, at Wiiaa — pe lesser sports of the fading summer | £®'eS, has seen no new held Cook officiated. ee season. ‘Ing the season. e. Although Muhlenberg pried the | Tr even on off last Saturday with Albright | iW D + V me Allentown, Pa., tomorrow will | Cubs sis Sen Galle Opus Sqeitl e on an after the Browns, %*@ ™ wet of the major teams of a Ge A lated dam : | the Rast and West, with the excep-/~° bse. . a Press. to tl hough the} | ™ cM a: tite eg tion of the Big Three, striding out} CHICAGO, Sept. 8 eveng e, body the month. | ror new honors against early season /| City Daseball serfes sey.' foes. Harvard, Princeton and Yale; White Sox and the Cubs ing car- | have their first games scheduled for )at ths Cub Park, Sept, 2, at OOF ut a bled them like) Oct. 2. pow title will go to the Sint land carried eae ees innit few games, em sey ; + wei via Ty nais . * Nkely as not PACIFIC COAST LEAGUF. ——— Series With Brewial Starting , \¢! r pres- | WwW. L.. Pet a Fe the moon ae tor By 8OS Sacra’to B40 83 Today, Will Have Import- mee »: HARRY S$. $ ant Bearing in A. L. Race. ed 2 nie elinc ts. ithe pennant. perhaps, GENERAL 3 eae Ree a le! ting this year) Bucky Harris wil lis idsa {INSURANCE YANK sto 7 oe d pe r>- | of trying to easoned "ANKEES — Schang bounce a é ~ the ers in| Pitchers c — e t BI neal Single off Davis’ glove. Elmer? eyes, chedul nt ru ag. 1 & edule {Central 1 ; -" Smith batted for Ward. Schang | ende ableton | Went to second ona passed ball (by QT ry all Sg PBevercid). With one ball called on Der Gotten has! wiacen ageiae mm Smith, Pruett replaced Davis as the|to Thus, two | . aon ee at a Browns pitcaer. McNally took | awa. ad all l2-cange Smokcless Powder, low base..... te 7 lefts Civeclend ae gnuse Smokeless Powder. _ wt nore te mith's place at the plate. Mc the vi oad {Seem Loses thal. soul : a of 200.84 , . ally bunted and when Severeid | righ J ssorted | cada; lat threw low to third, Schang reached | Tun ust received 500,000 Shotgun $ Shire end MeNellun fe Bargains in all standard makes ot Bg ey epg ck $e The Clothing of ail & kinds. Dig bargains in of Walked, filling the bases. Shocker wail ort (x : Valley "Batters g Valley “B” a3) mre Praett. Bush grounded laa - i repair Valley cameuk usa ie me me plate, McManus to Severeid, aan /) new Valley Radio Scts. Witt singled to center, scoring Mc- | dam Se cise,’ a sth aseaaaes 3 Nally and Scott. Dugan hit into @ body " Spa 2's q orem ** "Bargains in Fishing Tackle. NO PARKING double play, Foster to MsManus to De EASTERN AMERICAN MDSE. CO. | Misler. TWO RUNS. knoe St. Louis baseball followers still) Tunt OPEN UNTIL 2621 OLIVE ST. satu femember th his | 8:30 SAT EVE. WHOLESAT F r that memorable inning | OLESALE OR RETAIL Of Sept. 18. 1922 when the New the ' York Club “knocked” the BRrownes | ing | @Ut of the pennant. U'p to the ta. | Died aa) » Dem none inning. the Eirowns were lead-|, _— = oe 3 A victory would have | sot | Placed the Browns first, half ®/ G00. * Samein front. Rut that round put the (chy Louts a game and a half to the) h 2 Aa vy. wit a - 4° Was a2 hlow from which | jg. road Easy Swing §..:) 2. 2" sn & : mie Daris ‘lashed the Yanks with _— two hits In the eighth. a| back ouble by Dugan and Pipp’ c : pp’s infield | were Swope Shoes have that DECIDEDLY — Davis’ glove, followed by | Dem ‘Manus wild throw gave New the 1 DIFFERENT DASH that active mes Bork a run. Th And then the ninth and the fin- . , . . 4 want...and still they're dignified and | Meh of & Touts’ flag hopes. po ‘ Chance for Brownies. . in th » mies “ Gene e best of taste. Don’t miss “Cow New, 2 itetle mare than Seu Years ‘ater, the Browns have a tef? hide Corner” and Swope Shoe Service. chance for revenge They have a right Chance +, “knock” the New York two etub our of the flag. The Browns | Tipp A Blucher Brogue Bre ring nowhere in partheuleneeae Oxford—tan or black ene Yanks have a two-game lead | TURE °F the rushing Cleveland Indians. rere — Big and Breezy. Here's opportunity. A ier Ae. | lefts Qs on the four-game series. | as fee out of four for the Browns. | - While \¢ Indians are taking three ney 5 Sut of four from the Athietios. sn, ’ Would tle the clube at the finish of] peek race. A clean sweep for th’ came Owns and three victories for! went Yeland would give Speaker's x Rha pennant. Det aa git th the Rrowns should prey Se end | ° F . the poor showing of 15926 922 Olive SERIES torconce’ “pen ait ont ro. | one te that the Browns did for acros $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Lines and B Tanks what the men of Hug- ‘o th ‘'d fer the Rrowns four years It would be eweet revenge. A single game today, two temeor- and one Sunday ts the way &° to the post. Ff Better Value Dollar for Dol * a 1

Page 31

JST- DISPATCH F SEMIFINAL ip ee TA PO PO PrP DP hae ele ad ll” Bud Fisher Tough a ee ny Jack Dempsey Was the } to Lose Title in 1926. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Gene Tunney, “fighting Marine» Greenwich Village, batteregq J Dempsey to defeat in the rp the huge Sesqui-Centennia] | at Philadelphia, he became fifth challenger to strip’ the pr : robes from a titleholder ip : course of the year. Victory came to each new champion judges’ decision after battles left no doubt as to the winnep: Paul Burlenbach, rugged of the Nght heavyweights, ,» smashing defeat at the fe | Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, ¢ warrior, in a thrilling 16. battle here last July. Tiger Flowers, Atlanta Nes smothered Harry Greb, the Pit. burg windmill, in 15 torrid rou in sending the middleweight cha pion down to stunning defeat Madison Square Garden March. The Southern Negro | Proved his superiority over ———— SHMEN PLOW VARSITY LINE Post-Dispatch. S, la., Sept. 24.—Jack en eleven ripped in- | Varsity grid squad in yesterday after- at the Drake Stadium practice game of the on before the big NebrasKa next week. again the yearlings rans and threw them d only twice during 15 minutes during ngaged in combat did pass the goal ‘ine, and only on freak plays in a second 15-round match ‘'n August. Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, fell before the attack 9 Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa., mine in a 10-round bout at Scrante Pa., last May. Rocky Kansas, winner of # lightweight title from Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, took hts honor into the ring for the first tim against Sammy Mandel in Chicag this summer and again a newk was proclaimed. Of the recognized classes, on) Kid Kaplan of Meriden, Com, featherweight champion, who later rel‘nquished his title, has been BUS cessful in warding off the rush of ee. Kaplan defeated obby Garcia of Cam or P Holabird, Charley “Ph!)" Rosenberg, lord 4G) pbuchdown came as the series of line plunges cs which sent the first Capt. Gail Fry tn the fleld from the 560- ere they took the ball worrled Coach Ossie than any which has phind the locked gates dium so far this year. ee RSITY TEAMS ON TOMORROW to risk his title against “Bnshy ae Seen Graham of Utica, N. Y., and recog- K, Sept. 24.—Fifty-two | nized as his outstanding challenger universities in the East | The flyweight champtonship fp. ee ae ee potted a enkic Genare “ . tis mater Maan death of Pancho Villa, and passed on to Fidel Labarba of Los Ap. fight world and the of the fading summer | Feles, has seen no new holder dur- ing the season. 4 Muhlenberg pried the Saturday with Albright » Pa., tomorrow will the major teams of i West, with the excep- Big Three, striding out rs against early season rd, Princeton and Yale st games scheduled for Cubs-Sox is Sept. 29, Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Chicago's elty baseball series between. the White Sox and the Cubs will open at th» Cub Park, Sept. 29, and the city title will go to the first’ team winning four gwames, Commissioner > --— ‘ — ‘The Title Fight | : Blow- -by-Blow. ei _—_———— By the Associated P PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ROUND ONE. Tunney was short with a left and they clinched in a_ corner. After the breakaway they traded punches to the body. Dempsey missed a left and Tunney drove & right to the head. Dempsey drove both fists to the body at close quar- ters. Dempsey hooked a left to the head and the clinched. Tunney landed a right to the jaw and missed another intended for the same spot. They clinched. Demp- sey backed away from a right. Dempsey crowded Tunney and got in two Nght lefts to the head. Tunney landed a right and Demp- sey fell against the ropes. They traded rights. Tunney rocked Dempsey with a right to the jaw and was pounding him furiously to the body at the bell. ROUND TWO. Tunney ran away with Dempsey after him. They clinched without damage. Dempsey hooked a left to the head and two rights to the body and Tunney retreated. Demp- sey chased Gene to a corner, push- ing him around the ring. Tunney bled from the mouth. Tunney landed a right to the head. Demp- sey drove Tunney to a corner with a left and right to the head. Tun- ney landed a light right to the head. They clinched. Tunney land- ed a left to the head and they clinched again. Dempsey missed a left hook but sank two rights to the body. Tunney backed away and landed a half dozen punches to the head. T hey were engaged ina furious body attack as the bell ended the round. ROUND THREF. They boxed continuousiy and Dempsey missed a left and right to the head, with Tunney backing away. Jack ducked three light lefts but was nailed with a right to the jaw. Tunney followed with a right to the body as Jack came in. Tunney staggered Dempsey with a low to the jaw as they clinched. They exchanged blows to the head. Tunney planted a right to the body. backing Dempsey to the ropes. They clinched § again. Tunney ripped a right to the head and Jack chased him into a corner without damage. Jack sank a right to the body and got a right to the head. ROUND FOUR. Dempsey sent a left to the jaw, knocking Tunney into the ropes. Tunney hung on as Dempsey drove his fist to the body. Jack chased the challenge‘ into a corner, driv- ing his left to the body. Dempsey bled from a cut on the teft eye. Dempsey missed a left hook to the head. Dempsey was short with a left to the head and they clinched Gene stepped away from a left to the body. Tunney nailed Dempsey with a right as the champion came in. Tunney backed away from a right and landed three punches to the head. Tunney nailed Dempsey with a right as the champion backed against the ropes They were in the center of the ring with Dempsey trying for an opening as the round ended. ROUND FIVE. They circled around “each other in the center of the ring. Tunney missed a left and they clinched Gene backed away from a left hook. Dempsey missed a right and left to the head. They traded rights to the head. Tunney missed two lefts to the head, then he ripped a left to the body. Demp- sey was boxing cautiously with 24. ; ney Tunney in retreat, Dempsey hooked a left to the body and received two ‘lefts to the head. Tunney tore in with another right to the head. backing Jack into a corner. Demp- sey missed a right swing and Tun- stepped in with short rights to the face. Dempsey missed a left hook and they clinched. Blood came from Dempsey’s mouth as he went to his corner. ROUND SIX. Dempsey crowded into Tunney and missed a left hook. Tunney peppered Jack with a left and right to the head. Jack chased Tunney across the ring, landing a left hook ‘o the chin. At close range they slugged, with Dempsey having the advantage. Tunney hooked a left to the body and a right to the Tunney drove a right and left to the body. t te tet. tee . FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 ST eee Se SST Gene Saved Jack Trouble Of Shutting His Eyes Last Night, Ring Lardner W rites — Gene May Use Long Words but He Won in Monosyllables to the Jaw—Jack Was a Shell but Marines Ain’t Afraid of Shells. ——a | By Ring Lardner. (Copyright, 1926.) RINGSIDE, PHILADELPHIA,, Sept. 23.—Mr. Rickard has just announced to we experts that a trainload of Madison Square Garden ushers was imported for the occasion. They came in day coaches and if it had rained and a postponement had been necessary they would have stopped at the house of Usher. Something has just happened that kind of upset me. I heard Abe Attell say he had bet 4000 dollars of his own money on Gene. That he is betting his own money is bad enough, but the outlook becomes even worse when I recall that the last time I heard of him betting was at that lovely world’s series in Cincinnati, when I plunged on the White Sox and the little woman had to go to chureh Christmas morning wrapped in a burlap bag. A gent behind me is explaining the meaning of the Sesquicenten- nial to his companion, who looks something like Willie Stevens, He is told that it is the ceedration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. _This document is said to be the only one in history that Dempsey has not signed. Now the same gent is telling Willie that he seen Tunney up at Stroudsburg and the day he was there Gene was presented with a pair of gold cuff links by the Mauch Chunk Catholic High School. Maybe Dempsey will give him the cuffs. Fighters Must Read Law. This thing is getting on my nerves. I don’t want to see the champion licked and I don’t want the little woman to catch cold. But on the other hand, I don't look forward with any relish to the slaughter of such a nice boy as Gene.‘ And besides, Gene reads books and people who read books sometimes buy them. They say that when this fight is over Jack is also going to buy a set of books the complete works of Blackstone. It will be noted that the entire ecard of preliminaries is made up of heavyweights. This is because the customers in the $16.50 sections is so far away that they would think a battle between welters was a flea circus. The boys and girls in some of these seats have brought along their receiving sets hoping to hear the fight broadcasted. Back of them are a bunch of clients who have asked Gene and sack to send them postcards tomorrow, telling them how'it came out. In the expensive section close behind me I can” see Peaches Browning and her keeper. Peaches is standing up, for fear somebody will recognize her. No far from her are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buck and they must be getting a thrill in addition to that, for the radio contrivance, which he was to be under the ring, is playing stuff from Gene’s show. And next to them is Mr. Yawkey, head of the Milwaukee Elks. .I remember once writing a poem about him. It ran: Mr. Yawkey of Milwaukee. It was considered quite comical at’ the time. There Were Better Seats. As for my seat, some would think I was to be envied, for it is less than six feet from a corner to be occupied by one of those big he-men and whichever one it is, ' wi}l have to almost brush me aside as he enters the ring. But just the same it is a hard, uncomfortable seat and as far as space is con- cerned, Tex must have thought the fight was being reported exclusive- ly by singers midgets grandchil- dren. I might even be prevailed upon to trade seats with the gent in the second row of the _ high- Priced sections, who is right be- side Peggy Joyce. He has paid maybe five hundred dollars to get in, but will he look at the fight? The first preliminary is over. Monte Munn was in it and his vic- tim was a boy from my _ native State of Michigan who made a mis- take coming east. George Godfrey and Bob Lawson, both of whom look as though they had Negro blood in their veins have now com- pleted six rounds of a bout that was marred by a lack of race prejudice. Jack De Mave of Hoboken weighing 186 pounds has now made a foo! out of a big Italian who had a forty pound advantage in weight and nothing else. Tommy Loughran has now given Jimmy Delaney a six round boxing lesson. Tommy has been working out with Dempsey and Delaney’s punches felt like prickly heat. Sergeant Jack Adams took a ter- rible licking from Harry Persson, the tattooed Countess from Sweden. The Sergeant is a good place bet every time he starts. He would have been much better off if the war had never ended. Now the two big boys are com- ing on and we will soon know what kind of a winter it is going to be. Mr. Tunney is in my corner, I wish I had his bathrobe. It is my favorite and most becoming shade of blue. We Both Got Soaked. Forty minutes have elapsed since I wrote the last line. There is a new champion of the world and a practically drowned citizen of Great Neck. Poor old Jack got soaked and so did I. It was only this morning that Dempsey told the papers he would fight like hell. He did. His fa- vorite tune seemed to be “‘Oh, how I miss you tonight."” Maybe he was really a shell as some of the experts have said. But marines ain’t afraid of shells. Gene may use long words but he won with monosyllables to the jaw and other features. He has saved Dempsey the trouble of shutting his eyes when he goes to sleep tonight and it will be a long time before Jack is able to start reading that set of Blackstone. My God, Little Woman, you will freeze this winter. But maybe we can find something to do at home during the long cold _ evenings. Maybe we, like the new champion, can cultivate a taste for books. Anyway, please don't be harsh with ine when I return Minkless. I am all wet and I wish I had not come. nuh nen easaanfusatheepmuntinmaedumnectanenn ma wee + —- _ Tunney was wide an a right to the head. Dempsey hooked a left to the head and Tunney countered with a right and left to the head Gene stuck two lefts into Demp- sey’s face as Jack weaved into him Tunney was backing away from the champion as Dempsey was feinting for an opening at the end of the round. ROUND SEV EN. Dempsey crouched and they clinched. Tunney landed a light left. Gene then drove a right to the chin as they clinched. Demp- sey ripped a left hook to Tunney’s eye, opening a_ gash. Dempsey pushed Gene tea corner and Tun- ney landed sey’s head without a return. They traded rights to the body and Tun- ney shot a left to the head. Tun- ney drove a right to the head Dempsey hooked a left to the chin. They traded punches to the head in a savage mixup. Tunney drove a right to the head and backed away. ROUND EIGHT. Tunney hooked a left to. the head. Gene missed two lefts but landed a third as they clinched Jack ducked a right. to the head. They clinched. Tunney kept Demp- sey away with five straight lefts to the face. Tunney drove a right to the jaw. Dempsey landed a right to the head and took a left hook in return. Jack fists to the body and Tunney com- plained that the blows were low. They exchanged lefts to the head Dempsey forced the fighting. Tun- ney landed a right upper cut as they clinched and then poked a left into Dempsey’s face as the round ended. ROUND NINE, Tunney backed away. They ex- changed body blows. Dempsey missed a right to the head and caught two lefts to the jaw. Tun- ney landed a right to the jaw. Dempsey missed twice and Tunney hit him on the” chin. Tunney hooked a right and left to the jaw. They clinched. Dempscy's left eye was beginning to close and he ap- two rights to Demp- | drove both | tail to be very tired. SCHWAB WINS ON TUNNEY, ADDS $13 TO HIS MANY MILLIONS. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, ts 313 rich- er because of his policy of for the underdog.” He won the money from newspaper reporters who last night reported his address before the American Soclety Steel Treating convention, whom he forced to give odds of 3 to 1 and bet ‘them Gene Tynhey would win. _ oo CHICAGO U. ELEVEN IN SKULL SESSION By the Asaociated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—-The Maroons took their first tough scrimmage of the season in rain and mud yes- terday on Stagg Field after Coach Alonzo Stagg had put the squad through a morning. session before the blackboard. Condition of the field prohibited forward passing practice and line work prevaltléd. RADIO FAILED TO REACH MADRID, SPAIN By the Ase6ciated Preas. MADRID, Sept. 24.—Only two of Madrid’s morning newspapers pub- lished the result of the Dempsey- Tunney fight. So far as could be ascertained this forenoon the trans- Atlantic broadcasting of the event was not pick ked Up here. -_ a ++ an Tunney planted a hard right to the jaw. ROUND TEN. They shook hands and ex- changed punches to the body, then clinched. After a miss, Dempsey drove two rights and lefts tc the body and Tunney backed away. Dempsey forced Tunney into a cor- ner. Tunney landed two lefts and a right to the chin, staggering Dempsey. Dempsey's left eye war closed. Tunney drove two rights to the head. Tunney’ = staggered Dempsey with a right. Tunney drove two to the jaw as Dempsey. blinded, backed away. The bell rang. » - “being By the Associated Press. for | saa Dempsey Went Down to Defeat F ighting Hard Tunney Fairly ‘“Butchered”’ Rival and Will Be Popular Says Edgren. By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 19286.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Gene Tunney is champion of the world. A great champion, worthy to be Hsted with the champions of the past. 24.— mer a Jack Dempsey staggered to his corner at the end of the tenth round of terrific fighting and slumped into his chair. Pouring rain beat down from the black skies overhead, washed the blood from the champion’s battered face, so that it streamed down .- over his body and stained the wet canvas underneath. Dempsey _ straight- ened up and waited, tense, every quivering muscle taut as he leaned forward and Hstened for the terri- ble words he had heard before, but always over the other man. For Dempsey was beaten beyond any possible question that could HNnger even in his own mind, and he was waiting now—waiting to keep the promise he had often made. In the beating rainstorm, bits of SOEkY paper were passed up into the ring. Th» marines who had bunched around Tunney in the middle of the ring fell back a pace. Silence, Then, tn the blackness overhead, boomed a great voice. A foghorn voice that went roaring to the furthest corners of the stadi- um—of the world. Never a more dramatic announcement came from those 12 throats of brass in. the huge instrument above the ring. “A new champion of the world.” It rolled like thunder. Dempsey lurched from his_ seat, * straight- ened up, went straight to Tunney and threw both arms around his neck. He patted Tunney on the back. He turned blindly and reeled to his corner again. He had been a sportsman in defeat. He always said he would. Crowd With Tunney. Tunney, the grimness of the fight still on his drawn face, walked swiftly to his corner, swiftly from the ring. The rain came down violently, in great drops, as if the sky was weeping over another beaten champion. But there was no weeping in the crowd. It was for Tunney first andiall the time. Gene Tunney won the cham- Pionship of the world in as furious a battle as was ever seen, and he won it from the first round to the last, although he. could not knock Dempsey out or even put him to his knees. At the finish of the fight, Tunney had a cut over one eye and a split lip. But Dempsey was the worst beaten man seen in a heavyweight ring since Carl Morris was butchered by Jim Flynn. Dempsey’s right eye was closed and then ripped by Tun- ney’s furious blows until it seemed to have been knocked out of his head. His left eye was cut and blood streamed from his mouth. It was the old story—youth and the stamina and speed of yovth matched against the waning pow- ers of champion who had _. been great. But it was not entirely a one-sided fight. Dempsey was not all gone by any means. He was dangerous; ‘and he fought with a desperate courage and determina- tion that cared nothing for mutila- tion or injury. He Jost the cham- pPilonship, but he lost like a cham- pion. Tunney is champion. Young, with no ragged past to worry him. Tunney of the Marines, destined. perhaps, to be the most popular of all the champions the world has known. FRIEDMAN-OOSTERBAAN COMBINATION WORKING AT U. OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 24.— |The University of Michigan regu- lars scored easily against a sub- stitute eleven yesterday in the first scrimmage of the season. Flora and Oosterbaan were at the ends and the forward passing com- bination of Friedman to Oosterbaan was in working order. The back- field was composed of Capt. Fried- man at quarter, Molenda at full and Gilbert and Dahlem, halves. CROWD BOOS DECISION IN PALUSO-CARLIN FIGHT Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 24.— Emil Paluso of Philadelphia won an unpopular 12-round decision last night over Amos “Kid’’ Carlin, the crowd of 7000 booing the findings of the judges. Both Paluso and Carlin, bantamweights, put of the best fights seen here. Both were badly damaged. Carlin stag- gered Paluso twice. Chester Bush knocked out Grove Mallini in elght rounds. Matt Brock beat Jimmy McNally in six rounds. SECOND MUNY TITLE CONTEST ON SUNDAY The second game of the cham- pionship series for the amateur baseball title of the city will played Sunday at Fairground be- tween the Pants and Lacledes, fi- nalists. Last Sunday the Pants won the opening contest of the series. If a third game is necessary it will be played next Wednesday. In case of rain Sunday the game will go over to Tuesday. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 0-3-0, innings; rain). Minneapolis 3-8-1. Louieville Ratteries- Wilson and Krueger; Wilkinson and Meyer. Kansas City at Toledo, rain Miiwaukee at Columbus. wet grounds. 1-11-90. Tincup. lost only one bout, that a 15-round | | mino Spalla of Italy. | up one | be | Indianapolis 0-2-0 (five | 2 Seep te ~ _— Tunney in Sixty “st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 31 = —_~ —_— panera a mee —_ was the one that decided the fight whenwhen® Tunney landed at, least four consecutive one- | two punches. Each was a straight left and etra‘ght right to the head followed quickly by a’! hard left hook to the liver. Demp- sey seemed to withstand the. first these belting follow-ups, but the last two brought grunts) from the champion. The last wal. | lop was a clean punch that sagged Dempsey’s knees and sent a sickly | look to his face. I know this look. | It’s common to fighters who are getting the worst of a tough bat- tle and always is a mark of weak- two of ening. As I review the fight, Jack was fairly beaten by a younger, better man who plainly showed he has | the class to be called the heavy- | weight champion of the world. T | have never seen Jack so 1lagey. | slow on his feet and so badly off | form. If I hadn't seen the fight | with my own eyes I would have | We will be T afl Pants TO MATCH made, in the latest pattetfns and mate- YOUR SUIT rials, MAIL ORDERS FILLED ee line of Any style or shade Conservative In the latest weaves and colors, extreme er moderate styles, — UP Ready-Made oa3. to Measure championship. in a knockout over One of the ended Pierce in two rounds. : ‘closest shaves that ’Tunney has had | as a professional was against Ern- The Itallan was more than hold'ng his own | vader’ s eyes In such a manner that itt puffed out and became so un- \sightly that the referee called a halt. Never Knocked Off Feet. Had this accident not overtaken Spalla he might have at least) floored Gene for the first and only time in his life. At the end of the fight last night Tunney still was able to claim that he had never been knocked off his feet in a fight. In the bouts abroad Bob Martin always loomed up as Gene's great- est foeman. He has met Harry Greb five times and each and ev- ery one of these bouts resulted in a desperate fray. Little Greb had speed on Tunney. But Gene al- ways managed to come strong at the finish and won the majority of bouts. Tunney got the nickname “Gene” when a younger brother tn trying to Hsp “Jim,” hie real name, called him “Jeem.” The family turned it into “Gene” and as Gene he will go down in public history. Tunney challenged Dempsey when the latter suddenly decided which lasted for three. years. eee ee —- — ee eee we eo ~_ oe eee a ee ee —— om thought it impossible for a man who has shown the class Dempsey is capable of putting up such a poor exhibition. Jack's mind didn’t seem to be on the fight. Maybe it was wandering back to Atlantic City and the un- Pleasant legal encounter he re- cently had with Kearns, Of course, Dempsey had an off night, proba- bly similar to the one I put on last year in New York when Gene beat me in the twelfth. Funny thing about this off- night business. A fighter might feel perfectly fit a couple of hours he- fore a big fight, in fact, can feel right up to form the minute he steps in the ring, and still sud- denly go sour as soon as the battle begins. No one can really explain or understand the sensations. It's just a feeling of suddenly going | dead on your feet. | short. come established PAUL STEADMAN SURPRISES BY WINNING DECISION: OVER TOM RYAN = Se a heaaallikcnssoasuanentons Thevenow Fields And Hits Fairly - Well, Says Ruth Koenig, However, Has More Natural Ability, Writes Yankee Slugger. By Babe Ruth. (Copyrucht. 1926.) When it comes to a comparison of individual members of the pos- sible world series contenders, the + mm! - "yy ‘shortstop position is the toughest “of the lot. Bob | And, a lot of critics say, the weakest spot in the three of the probable contenders. Rogers Hornsby has Thevenow: playing Horace Ford, an ex-big leaguer, has been brought back to the majors by Jack Hendricks. when Tunney closed one of the in- Mark Koenig has played most of the season for the Yankees. Not a one of the three have be-. as real stars. 'Thevenow is a comparative young- (ster; Ford an old-timer who is ‘making about his fourth try In the : perts. | major leagues, and Koenig, a kid whose lack of experience makes him a bit doubtful in a tght series. Thenevow probably will be rated at the head of the list by the ex- He fields fairly well and hits about the same. And he is steady. Koenig probably has more natural ability than any of them. And don't make any mistake about Mark. He has plenty of nerve. Like all kids, he ts inclined te get down a bit when things are break - ing bad, but, on the other hand, he’s apt to come up in a series, get away te a good start and play his head off. He may be very, very good, or he may’ be bad. Ford Going Well. Ford has been going well since coming to the Reds and he has the advantage of a lot of experience. {I don't figure any of the shortstops as great hitters, but I have a hunch that in a series of this sort Koenig probably would outhit the other two. However, you expect moat from a shortstop in the field. That’s a tough spot—and it takes a good man. The Yankees have it on the oth- ers in reserve strength. In Mike Gazella and Ward we have a couple of fellows who can step in at either shortstop or third base and play great ball. They've done it several times this season—and both of them are the type of players who show best when the going is toughest. Third base, I think finds the Yankees holding an edge. Joe Dugan is still one of the greatest of all third basemen. And if you look at the record you'll see that Joe has always been a real star in a world sertes. He can go to his right for a ball better than any third baseman I know, and he’s a wonder at coming in for slow roll- ers and making his throw to firat. | @ —emmee 6 rnrne Fall Wei In blacks and al Knotholers—F ans—Rooters We’re Sitting on Top of the World We Hope You All Have Grandstand Seats— ghts —_ ene popular shades of tan f stock. SHOES for Men KELLY S and Women i -— 2A eee Let’s Doll Up for THE NEW WORLD'S CHAMPIONS * 50 Styles Full of Red Bird Pep and Quality . | i | , | , 316 sx NORTH SIXTH = Select Your Radio Set AT ANY OF THE 7 STAR SQUARE STORES FOLLOW THE CARDINALS In Their Championship’ Fight ® Play-by-Play BASEBALL RETURNS ¥% Broadcasted Daily—Reports Red Hot— Right Off the Bat “ BS The World’s Finest Radio Sets at the Lowest Prices in the City “Oe Baseball Scores Broadcast Daily at All Star Square Stores Ss

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mn _ PAGE 32 ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'By the Associated Press. Imported Hounds a Rag aay CutAS ia Clete or Keturn Fight — Much in Evidence Los Angeles Men Want Demp-| 0 Oricana went on a batting | ' On Toni ht’ S Card sey and Tunney to Meet | rampage against Dallas in the | 5 on Coast. lol cee ee comer Gan ‘yesterday, STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL ?F . ‘scoring five runs and enough to ~~ sg N n th Lester D., Hurdle Huedle Expert, wit oe | win, ig ie ee Se : Race Against Three English | LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 24.—}and Dallas {s the Texas League Wb S $3. 00 JERSEY m : | 4 | pennant winner. Dogs and Is Favorite. A. T. Jergins and J. R. McKinnile, | °r tame was called at the ona | | Long Beach oil operators, last | of the seventh on account of dark. | we: ness. J night announced they had _ tele- | are , : very Se: e by innings: sag pate grayneune oe graphed Jack Dempsey, ormerin , 0100 0 - 0 0 0 ; 30 ine qd +e t bel n t & ca A ad eo eo heavyweight champion, and Gehe | New Orleans 0 0 0 06 | PART WOOL a Billings; 3 ' n Club. situ- : ber the sponte =m ost Ww In | Tunney, the new titleholder, that; MSBatteries: Love and ated . We oi ino vie | they would hang up a 750,000 | tina and Dowle. - | Dark, fancy mixtures; 2 | ev ery race but the sixth he wi w nurse for a return fight between | | front pockets, equally suit- | ani¢ r oners. i °°". *- co bp oRie: sn. . | b ki hee = conggagueengtibeate congue How- the pair, to be held in an open- /cepted, they said they would post | Ey etteeh aaa ae | ee cng taut ¢ the start- air arena near Los Angeles, before | $100,000 at once to insure the | Saturday. one day onty. No heediccg aghos ge is dhe ie Jan. 30. 1927. f the offer is ac- match. telephone or mail orders _.. ers in the fourtn event e ed dogs. The English-bred Thats | Men's $5 All- -Woal § 98 the Business, despite his outside | CORDUROY CORDS | 5 *s Poats | nox position, is the one the experts | Sidewall Protectiou weaiel ‘eras | figure to win this race. Starting | p Reg US Pes OPRce —— ‘from the No. 3 box, Irish Vic is | Perkin MEN'S $5 FANCY WOOL CRICKET SWEATERS... @s ' | considered a dangerous character, g | — ‘however. Jack Howard, too, has | Gamay Space | MEN'S $] t $1, 50 DRESS SHIRTS some — attaches — a ‘plenty of foot and either one Is /| — cag . 0 , ' — bee faay — |capable of furnishing the imported | Buy Zeey ... Ride Lacy... Pay $5 Fancy Blankets, part wool. $2.98 | Men's New Felt Hats, sine es are of a | A THEY’D WIN THE PENNANT (8.855 Eng. woo! Blankets, Rec. $1.99 | $1 Crop ert TD | — - ounen sah neti aca SSNs a Se anette sl nye oo Pay 0 ay iS ’ oi pis asl : . teeter one meg je anette Maes legge oe prone) da Pe te ad “ pal age . » si es : ve , ~ “ Pe? BRO 2A wen ee ee RR hor Lon te (ORE ‘ A a (maker, the imported dog of the : [kennel of Lawrence Freeman, will | f f | AND WORLD SERIES, TOO. t $6.50 Double Wool Blankeis..$4.69 | Men's Fancy Lumberjacks. ee eS oe BY if there was @ TIRE LEAGUE Corduroy Cords would be an [| Mm 30c Fancy Turkish Towels, Sat...19e | Boys’ Fancy Lumberjacks. © , ~ | "aste winner. No other entry could make so many mile runs. | yous, —_— a. Nees Get, the best In Tires on Easy Badget Pian. Cheaper when $1.25 Bed Sheets, seamless 81x80. 89c Men's 339¢ Fancy Socks, : Prg_ 'Girl and W ellesley are the import- | Pre as you figure miles per dollar. « ed hounds tn the seventh race over - ' | ‘the Futurity Course distance. Wel- | aa | PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 PER WEEK | | lesley is the property of Rudolph | Tires delivered tm.’ Corduroy Tire Stores || if Wohlauf and will probably have mediately. No red SKINKER SALES COMPANY | something to say about the out- , tape. No interest. 3420 Washington Bi., St. Louis, Mo. | Tam, seft tee, moccasin itn triple stitched, splen- wath cap é ees . State at 13th. East St. Louis, Ill. did durable composition soles, sewed and tacked, come. Wasteful Girl returns to} |@ heavy rubber heels, etc. In this lot you will also Madison in the race and is said to find hundreds of pairs of Munson last Shoes with eoft tips in all sizes, 6 to 12 Ge i i ae oe - ~ . rt a doy ra have a good chance cof coming | 'down in front. a CHOICE | Lester D. appears capable ? a = q a. |holding the honors safe from the | nae bre (three imported hounds entered in | tes Sy ithe hurdle event. Panorama, pa | a | Winnall and Shenandoah II _ are ee ee. 1 \' : ithe Enelish-bred dogs fn the race. syr= 7% on ‘ ~ = — best hard-weartng Work _ @ have the advantage of breaking | \’, ’ & at *y. ee and Gate GH , | from the No. 1 hole, but the dis- —S tance is a bit too long for him. 25 | SALE Sx > ee A MEN’S $4 DRESS | |Either one of the two imported dogs entered—Majors Billet and a “ | SATURDAY > SS OXFORDS. $1.99) |'Halgarth Hill—are apt to overtake . um la ONLY ‘him. Friendly Fritz, Hare Jug- | ——= .gler, Yellow Boy and Bill Donnell Round Trip Complete with head ¥ are the probable winners of the ' as, oa ae ™ wire. Ready to wse other races. mone | Opening Game-in New Stadium ‘i $2 Cunningham Radio Tubes..§$2.45 | 60c Champion X Spark Pop. 370 ee HS18 Manhattan Loud Speaker-$5.95 | $2 Guar. Auto Tubes, 301334, $ Py i ae de | | Voltmeter or Ammeter, choice....6Q9c | 50c Tube Repair Kit, Special # | Pigvens core oc = : aC t TULANE U. Vs MISSOURI U. | $1.50 Ducon herial Plug, now. 9Bc $30 Ford Shock Absorbers, Set = | came. “ity Girl, Golden Fawn and t Choice of Two Trains 8 $3.75 Eveready B Bat. pata $2.45 $2 Radiator Locking Caps..... Pood — a sp AA Bho aS ae italics sn wena aa ee A Me eee ee Ridge also ran. SFCOND RACE: Lady Kay Leave St. Louis at 9:03 pm. Friday, Oct. Ist. | Pasio a... ee ; ; | | Pastor eee 80 Leave St.Louisat 1:30 am. Saturday. Oct. 2nd. | NEW | an 4 4 = ‘ ; ? i | mie ae, 7. 5g Oakland (Cannon. 3 Set out sieepers for eariy occupancy iH also ran ¥ ? ’ ° se mace, RETURNING—Leave Columbia at 7:00 pm. Saturday—after th . Or, leave Colum- | Wildest’ Robbie. Lu bin: at 12:40 snl ai’ Get. 3d i excite WE | VALUES UP TO $25 = , A ~~ n, Let's Go and Helter Skelter Louis 7:30 am. | Suien ee re a.8% Tan units, #8 = — $8.40 14.20 BERTHS—Lower $3.75, Upper $3.00 each | Seaia“unene wunee 1 ee. oe . * . ™ Virginia Le i. 3 4 way. To insure accommodations make ed attractive uke Le Ttout ; . 3 . wenves, single ; de unt } i T AC UTT h Ss = e : hime, 27. Mount Ma oe. Tocumee berth reservations for the round trip | SIZES [Seats | en RACE: For those desiring to stay : 35 ss 4 7 i Dart tor ' ~ , Pf longer— { {) TO A t 1} . Zz | to Leer Wares oo... oe ms 4 20 —on sale Oct. 1, 2—good F m ko Alem ober deb Q-e | pub! ci Rac ? ae — a ~y a goes MEN’S NEW FALL : ; r } — aoe So “ ied YY ; sain ~ = —— _ / . al ~Saoag, - nas thes - 4 7 \ ' , ha 4 ; rye . *?. , — ‘ ’& ‘ / ; ad ae, - ‘ ~~ ~~ > ’ 4 “2 ; , ~* 7. ~ F . ”~ * * S ee i are ° eese 4 sf e 4 a *v y ; 5 + im owt 7 Th. > ; . ‘ Lime 1 H anrry 4 etinty R mt Asit! , I wm) ; 1 4f} a : i 9 ‘ Treat lL Girl, Ami eo Seo Gt et Wally Foe and Mon Severs RACE: a oe berth reservations ! $ GS Mates j Mai at fet ar CS ioe . F | S. G. Langston, Dw. Pass. Agent, C-rs Ry. Ex. Bldg., Sv. Louts " Regent. nd Tickets and Reservations, 328 N. Broadway and Union Station en Light, medinm - dark. = Tiain or fancy mixtures: AGHT A aaa 2 40 | single and double breasted. 5.60 8.00 4l! stres. Ww) } i aat ( M wing T best T8 3~ . B) ack. Parton. Mysteri- | ; us Stranger, Steam Ridge. il : EMEN’S & YOUTHS’ YELLOW Texas Hobo also ran ‘ZUPPKE LOOKING FOR S L C K ft Rs | MEN TO REPLACE HIS VP etsy Bis — se ae aR AINCOATS Vi, 4 / a¢ bs / y By the Associated Press. Splendidly made: cat full URBANA, IIL, Sept. 24.—With the opening game with Coe little more than a week away Coach Robert uwroy col- | Zuppke worked hard yesterday on and roomy. cord ' POLde st J RI | : f x $ lar with adjastabie leath- BANK IN wissOY Wi; er collar strap; apecial . : = AS / stiexen YELLOW The Habit of Saving! |8 (A // i, | RAINCOAT $493 1 WOMEN’S & MISSES’ $5 & $6 SLICK- aa RAINCOATS, All sizes, Saturday___ aa ITHACA SHOTGU Fully Gearseted Doubie-Barre! 30 | ‘ Stock and * fore - end of Amer'ran wainnut finely ae eheckered.— Bar- , — HAMMERLESS MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE, 22 CALIBER § Takedown, pump action, 20 shot, handle« short, long and leng rifle cartridges. Special, on sale Saturday 3% COMPOUND INTEREST ya Pe ‘s SHOTGUN SHELLS, SMOKELESS, ‘3 'snc. tox avings Department Open | Saturdays till Seven O'clock | MEN'S HUNTING COATS, SIZES 34 TO 48 $@ Fall weight, cut full. cordurey cellar. targe roomy ia and eutride game peckets. Special Saturday . the development of backfield mate- 7, wt a? } > - ep! r nda (io © ail 0 4 4 At -@ ret = be a 5 a 6 i —_ ; who are on the sidelines with in- juries that are hesntan them out of OY aa. ay ae Some people are just natur- ally methodical—they save a portion of their earnings reg- ularly each week or month. Others have to acquire this habit by hard work and self- denial. But it & a habit worth all the effort that it may re quire. lenty of fight in ¢ of nh ‘ i 1G } lac ape ii€ th ye Why does Camel lead the world: i Witt start against Co g rm } SACKI iG “plays i ct ls The answer is Quality. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown . . . such blending as is found MINNESOTA U. Le ar tee ARS in no other cigarette. . . . Care and skill that stop at no y the Aemciated Press expense. When you buy a pack of Camels you get the finest ve cigarettes made, regardless of price. ay, ee em IN Tot TN TN TON TN TOON amy aa, Start a Savings Account at the Boatmen's National Increasing millions who’ve smoked other brands now smoke Camels. Every week, every day, Camel wins and holds a growing army mana an ~_ of experienced smokers. Since smoking began, Camel popu- larity is the greatest ever known. He Camel smokers are the most eathus iastic body of smokers in the world | oc-vucsns AND HALLAS -——for Camels never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty TO MEET AT GARRICK after-taste. Camels are a lifetime of smoking pleasure. Poti spotty wy given in con | THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Sts. iction with the burlesque wi! he touignt between Jack Rey- Just try a Camel and taste the smoke from nature’s choicest tobaccos. | =>1« star, and Bills Oldest bank in Missouri - +» Has withstood every _ } | Halias of ‘Pitt a3 financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil Wer. | AR sO y CCOBDS STO ~ , “ ; » » « Find the mildness and mellowness that have taught the eynolds is athletic instructar of | : | : : os ws! ; a "on fe ‘ 7; Ind! ANA | ; ivers mi and rea , 2 whole world to say, **Have a Camel !°? ar yo seneconenelt ow ae a | R E S O U R C E S O V E R $2 5,000,000.00 Ot & Wash ' ry tc iptc games at Stockholm He has! ©ime «= s«&R.: J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. eee SSSR EIDE, iime. | ; 4 ’ 4

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EN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 PM t $3.00 JERSEY KNITI SPORT COATS! PART WOOL Dark, faney mixtures; 2 front pockets, equally sauit- able as a working garment, or foe sport wenr. On gale Saturday. one day only. No telephone or mall orders .. Men's $5 All-Wool $ 98 Sweater Goats____ MEN'S $5 FANCY WOOL CRICKET SWEATERS Collar attacheqd— 31,50 DRESS SHIRTS seme’ are icsas 7Qp rt wool $2.98 | Men's New Felt Hats, all sizes. $2.98 s, Rec.. $1.99 | $1 Crepe Four-in-Hand Ties, 3 for $4 ankels.. $4.69 | Men's Fancy Lumberjacks. .$1.98 wels, Sat...29e | Boys’ Fancy Lumberjacks....$1.29 nless 81190. S9c | Men's 39c Fancy Socks, 5 Prs.. ----$1 $3.00 WORK SHOES casin style, triple stitched, splen- osition soles, sewed and tacked, isn, etc. In this lot you will also puirs of Munson last Shoes with res, GO to 12 CHOICE ' $ » aww SIZES This ian without a doubt, the biggest and best hard-wearing Work "Shea = bargain we have offered in months. Be y sure and tnke advantage. MEN’S $4 DRESS | OXFORDS . $1.99| AL RADIO SET sterecseeit Sieur ton $B. 98 wire. Keady to use Tubes.. $1.45 | 60c Champion X Spark Plugs... 37 speaker. $5.95 | $2 Guar. Auto Tubes, 30x3:4, $1.19 choice....69c | 50c Tube Repair Kit, Special...1S¢ lug, now..9Bec | $30 Ford Shock Absorbers, Set $5.95 45-7. $2.45 | $2 Radiator Locking Caps Shu SUITS » UP TO $25 ~ ee con Sizes Classy, good - leoking Suita, skillfully tailor- ed of this sen- son's mont want- IS Cy eoues (* () nanttractive wenves, stngle ! ee ga te THS’ YELLOW oS Ar. SPECIAL -KER- VALUES RAINCOATS er collar strap; apecial.. S 98 CHILDREN’S YELLOW ALL SLICKER ] 99 SIZES Splendidly made; cept full and roomy, corduroy col- RAINCOATS | WOMEN'S & MISSES’ $5 & $6 SLICK. $995 | EA Aen, All sizes, Saturday __- ITHACA SHOTGUN 50 Fully Guaranteed le HAMMERLESS tion, 20 whet, handle« short, long dges. Spectal, on snle Saturday... TING RIFLE, 22 CALIBER $f 73 ‘ Ft LS, SMOKELESS, ts'sme.*an™ 79H G COATS, SIZES 34 TO 48 S28 ll, corduroy collar, Iarge roomy in pockets. SpeciniI Saturday. ....... RNEYS GOODS STORE & Washington x te hi — Nile i i A ae ae Oe ey . natin a nena sags 4 , " _— x Y es aa ¥ : ee es , eG ET. oh ae Peat m7 For) ie 4 Bs Fete lal sia - : y p J . We a Stern ee > eee 5 " nen » } ome . nf pein te ie ese Aaa rT a ee foe, Opa iy i‘ i ak .s a ae ee) ee ee iat Se RS ae We Pas ae er Om - r 9 ae By re Ae ORR, ts Ne tees pree eta Si Sui 3 Pe « > ” ” i at: seh oir 2. ee ee 14) ea De ee eae) ashen?) $x adie ee i 0 i he ~ » *X © a age, 7 ’ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ \ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 19%6 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . roe ee ee CL te OM Cee ee Sra TCR erm neg nae Re em a ale gE i Ba RES i RS Ry ee ah ee i ROR SAT ei ~e 953 es te BE a: ‘ . rs . ¥ > ween 2 “ canes ‘ch wG ae - " 8 ay =e ert te ae * + rie. 4 “ ; ; ae miceeie 45 floes, Rese ie ah” aera Be a ———= ae i, Philadelphia : Séequi Stadium Seats 125,565 — Princeton Football Stadium Seats 56,000 people month. largest in the U.S. To be exact, 533,169 copies of The Bulletin were sold each day during the six months period ending March 31, 1926, and there has been a steady increase during Daily | Market. the period which will end on the last day of this The circulation of The Bulletin is far larger than that of any other Philadelphia newspaper, and is the third —. Yale Bowl Seats 80,000 peoeie When you come to think ofjit, that's a small number if compared with the tremendous mass of people who assemble each evening to read ‘Philadelphia's newspaper —The Bulletin. Sesqui-Centennial Stadium . 125,565 prone Franklin Field (Philadelphia) 83,500 ‘Shibe Baseball Park . . . 33,000 ~ Phillies Ball Park . . . - 19,000 ~ Princeton Stadium... - 56,000 “° wats eneyt |. a ee tee 6 ~68ODOU New Baltimore Stadium 75,000'. ~ New York Polo Field . §5,000 ~ 527,065 people That many people and 6,104 more buy The ulletin each day, and there is a vast army others—their families—who read tt. PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPER CIRCULATIONS The Bulletin . . .| 533,169 Second newspaper . 282,375 Third newspaper. . 200,768 Fourth newspaper 149,597 Fifth newspaper . 114,807 125,565 People attended The Dempsey-Iunney Fight! Thats a whale of a lot of People BUI _ BUT Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Seats 83,500 people For Comparison lets consider _ : the following capacities of well known S tadiums _ New York Polo Grounds Seats 55,000 people . Examine the photos of these vast stadiums and fix in your mind just what a daily circulation of 533,169 means in its saturation of America’s Third Largest Think of ttre daily needs of this multitude of humans in your line of business alone, and mark the “Acres of Diamonds” you are neglecting if your advertising is not in “Philadelphia’s newspaper” —The Bulletin. ” = ms , - “ “ # J i 23 eer PENCE * . , y " gees + 5 ” ae * J s ~ v . a a> * x . a. ¥ f , Slee © nat lew Baltimore Stadium 75,000 Pedple a > « angie ARO IM OOO REE RRR RIT Toe = EC! UNNI ccs RE IES RRR RT 8 ENS 9 CNR ED EH ea Nyrene oe ee A aie AAR AR: Ds ata Ce Ng

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PAGE 34__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIMARIES CHEER DRY CHIEF Wheeler Counts Only 99 Wet Con- gressmen Renominated to Date. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 34.— Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel President Coolidge yesterday that the recent primaries furnished evi- dence that the people are in favor | of every move for better enforce- | ment of the prohibition law. said of the nearly 400 members of | Congress renominated to date, only | of the Antisaloon League, told $9 are wet. a ae ra FRIDAY EVENING, Contributions to Campaigns of Senate Nominees. CONDEMNS SYSTEM OF CONTROL | OF UTILTIES IN ILLINOIS City Official Refers to Corporations’ ROCKFORD, Ill, Sept. 24.—) ‘Speakers before the meeting of the ‘Iiinois League of Municipalities ‘here assailed the system of contro! ATTACK ON LOREE MERGER ‘Oklahoman Fears It Will Mean | Higher Freight Rates Ultimately. By the Associated FPreas. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 24.—An at- tack on the proposed merger of the Katy-Cotton Belt and Kansas City Southern railways was made by J. H. Johnston, Oklahoma City, traffic manager for the Oklahoma ‘Cottonseed Crushers’ Association, at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 24 1926 could not be justified by the great- |—a torrential downpour, lasting places between Saybrook and Gib- | motor cars collided cu 4 |more than two hours, last night, son City. Three section men, wh? west of Gibson City i est stretch of imagination. He said it is a plan to tie up these three ‘Southwestern systems, but not ,quite scramble them so that ulti- | mately each may be peddied out at. a faney price at larger systems, | which might logically embrace | them. This, he added, “would mean that we as shippers must take @eare of these fancy prices by increased freight rates.” | washed out the tracks of the Lake were patroling the tracks between | Erie & Western Railroad in many the towns, were injured when two. PILES winotr nm: ANIFE Wi ail Rectal Diseases er No Pay. No Chicroform. Bag me A Ne Hospital. Ne Detention from Business. Cali or write today. it will Sufferers. i aE p | Flowers Given Free te ? iby the Illincis Co e Cemmis- 7 by the Illincis Commerce (CQ! ae tae inp FREE BOOK Valeable to Pile 5 Cc A re ; ol iff i be bt : blic utilities of the State. | meeting of the Southwestern In- TTH Office Hours: “$5 TER? s — 1 gronnne nPop to | dustrial League here yesterday. Three Men Injured in Oollision. Dr. 6. MA EW COE, Rectal $ eciafist 9 a. m. te 8 6. § at : : Johnston said the Loree merger) BLOOMINGTON, Ill, “Sept 24. 1. S92 ETNE ST RRy ore Te een eee aS = campaign donations by public util-| (ity officials, but Willis J. Spauld- | — ‘Ing. city commissioner of Spring- 2 ets . . Hi Ased - . « . * “a seve sgt ihe ~ — walt ashe s eiialadaa Dincidh tn Bie oe ee RM py Ob ae - . ss 5 Re A «che aie ae | ¥. ; Hi. toe gene se RE eR DRI yo ONIN phe RP Deena somber age fee an modest vst lage be psi, Hnisnitpvesy 3 - - ? . At ee tak Bvt , ae, ee ee ee bee as a , A tae ke aan ; 7 4 - om gerry eats: Mahi cain ig . Z ’ Oe a nee ‘my "i i ger EP ce ye aig aa i I aa eatin a on S00 Weare ¥ This Display Will Interest You Exclusive ees \| WINTER COATS A New Styles and Sizes for Everyone es 7 |} $192 ” 752 > ss : . Come in and See Our Big Values yo TTT See These Charming New Creations DRESSES aie, $7] G28 | git 4 26 wx teint, fesonito pra BEX PS earch ae TAR ag RS GOT Oh Salada esis SON ie Ors ade ni laces 3 y we “os . ; FOE PRES ck, Uneaten hae Sabo ¥y ee ie “ Ay re ‘ + ehh 1 Se niee. baal in a — he) — (0) ——— (5) = (2) —) ————(.) — 1.) ———- (-) —(-) — Wonderful === Terms in Value at the City Do Not Miss This Saving Opportunity 560 Value, at the L'meon ‘ ———— ALSO FROCKS 9 — " EVENING oo. |. pat _ GOWNS | $12.95 to $49.59 FROCKS ee as NA, ahi sashine? * ~“ — . ” . E ' eins hed eo tim te RE ve Sanger aa Wa eae saeedr sat PRL LEER OEE EO YT ae 4 5 u eat . > ™ arte Sai btu ws “Oy ah Fa er aaa o é erat % . . ox 24 a 2 7 ieee % aaa . " 7 " ss " ¢ Psat 1 dew ty f * tpt ms re ee . . 2 tor “i ve w: - one athe 6 ee i fi. Pore oF Hs i 7 7 G< 7 This event has truly been named “The Classic of All Furniture Sales” —for St Louisans and other homemakers in this vicinity await this annual VISIT OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—314 COLLINSVILLE AV. shee oS wR eR RBA “xoif"| 606 N. Broadwe =] _ TWO DOORS Nn | BROADWAY ° way | oF WASHINGTON caer — Ce eed COPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 ?P 1 OLSSIOE3- 5; - ee é ‘ ater

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T- DISPATCH m Saybrook and Gib- | section men, who the tracks between injured when two motor cars collided on west of Gibson City this me : ‘ a Method. Ar fon Free. ““to TEARS . ™-| EXPERIENCE Bilious Fever and soa Smt I Colds, Grippe, Flu, | It kills the germs RS A et I PTS. y3 D i a ; ; ” sje « St. Louis’ Dependable Store col] RDAY NS Gr 5 Th SEP jesacrets a ereter, eletet ett ore This Sale Commences Saturday September 25 at SAM. HR, 9) Hons INES . M.—the Furniture Anniversary Sale- A furniture markets of inent manufacturers for this sale the most omefurnishings ever for St. Louisans and other toose their Furniture needs for pwds who will attend this sale to bo the people of this community. a *s } NN tee el Se oe a Cet Wo ned Re tt ae Ce ft, adaass Herayts yi ar ek ect fares ie. ES TS Aa ES SAIN Eye OT FS Pe ee eT ck ’ a Fe Z | Flowers Given Free to the Ladies Solid Oak KITCHEN CHAIRS $2.25 Values Anniversary Sale Price STRONG Kitchen Chairs, made of solid oak and finely finished. to a customer. “Simmons” Fine ; > Steel Dressers | $82.50 50) TE) || PRU se Vive OD ( Cedar-Lined Chifforobes $45 Values, Anniversary ee *26 ARGE size Chifforobes, solid oak or walnut finish. They have genuine red cedar- lined clothes compartment, and shoe boxes, and drawers. $2.00 Cash .00 ’ ‘ ‘ : : ‘ ‘ ‘ . a 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ : ‘ #, fi Limit of 6 é ee ee a ee ee ee ee | ee ee ee ee ee A ee a Sale Price. . GENUINE “Simmons” steel]-con structed Dresser, glazed, hogany, swinging mirror. in hat enameled in ivory and brown ma- with large clear $2.00 Cash . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ~~, Round BRASS BIRD CAGES SS70S9S9S9S99S% FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER - 24, 1926 —— RR merenccene + See Our Other Announcements on Page 34 and Back Page of This Section 4Anniversary Tremendous Reductions on All Homefurnishings ; Two-Piece ¥ ¢ § $5.50 Values; Anniversary Sale pe raat. LARGE round Bird Cages— strong made of brass; wire Cage. Stand Priced Extra, $1.00 % x ated Oil Mop and large bottle of polish. > * S SBS3SSS9SS9S999S599SSS999S99SeSSSC9o Yseesoosso SOSSSSSSSSOSOSOOSOSSSSSSS f niversary SOSSSSP - > -OIL_ MOP 3 OUTFITS 3 : 38¢ A WONDERFUL Oil Mop Outfit, comprising satur- % POSSSSSSF $99990990N 70¢ Values; An- Price SSSOSSCC°r. $2.10 Values; Anniversary Sale pers; eee ee @ © @e XCELLENT Food Chop- fasten to sink or cabinet; with 5 extra at- tachments. will - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es es es ees ee Use Our Easy Budget Plan. pS EE gt eee _PAGE 33. Victor Gen Siconti ——s ee ee el Me ati he he ll i i i i i i i i i i i i , |, . Regular 75¢ Values ly ar - a pe Sal , me WOE vu cacke Bigs ‘+ ——t ENUINE Black Label 10- \ inch Victor Records; mechanically recorded. Late numbers are featured. Other sizes reduced proportionately. Large Parlor | Cox Pe ly : > + —- A An # eee eee - [pe NE re = as. — Se lo 7 front and steel. H iS. W ‘ 4-Piece Bedroom Suite oro be—fu]] $300 Values, Anniversary Sale Price...... JALNUT veneer Bedroom Suites—the new- est blended finish—with edges and frames se Pee ee finish. wit Massive dresser swinging mirror—roomy two-door chif- width bow-foot length vanity—all decorated—included. $165 Large Four-Piece Suites —— ANDSOME $300 Value, Anniversary Sale Price...... 4-piece walnut veneer hardwoods Bedroom Suite that consists of and 165 | ee c Two Fine 4-Piece Suites $350 Values; Anniversary Sale Price *192 FE; xXx CELLENT walnut veneer Bedroom Suites, expertly construct- ed with hardwood posts and edges and beautifully decorated. Each Suite consists of huge dresser with swinging or sta- tionary mirrors— full width bow- foot beds, large- size vanities and roomy chifforobes. $15 Cash be ; —— See. SF _ erent sta ety i a a ease aeacgaeate tte mM hi ._-—, Genuine Chifforobe “Simmons” Steel $119.25 Value, I OOM robe made, box, drawer ican Ww any or a Sale Price Y two-door Chiffo- s, “Simmons” steel with angine space, drawers. Finished in Amer- and two outside s. Finished in Amer- alnut, brown mahog- ivory enamel, $3.00 Cash “Kroehler” Velour Da-Bed $60 Value, et the Union $47.50 ENUINE ler” “Kroeh- revolving type Da-Beds cov- ered in exquisite Velour with pillow to -Match. The ends and are finished in fine mahogany and made of birch- Wood. #y * ~~ o $4.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments SOS SSEOSSSSSSSOOE SOS SSSSS FSS AGG OESSSSSSOOS ~ - f : Solid Oak or Walnut Dresserobe $35 Value, Anniversary Sale Price..... +9 A ” $2.00 Cash = beautiful walnut finish or of solid oak with swinging mirror and an abundance of drawer space. ; Ca +! Ss ? : NY MA Tt i i a MESH Hf ets. ter ul SES: Hed eX om - a ar “Kroehler” _ Three-Piece Mohair Suites $339.50 Values, Anniversary Sale Price + cs 715 $12 Cash 16 “os a ORD aE i Pd rd Setetat ee Y etnies allie Delivers One LARGE overstuffed Suite—of fine construction— with hand-carved top rail and lower frame. All wearable parts upholstered in pencil stripe mohair, cush- ions are reversible and Nachman springs are featured. Heater $33 Values, Anniversary Sale Price ARGE-SIZE Parlor Heaters with cast iron bright nickel trimmings and are fully guaranteed. $1.00 Cash Q.08 Gate body of blue eaters have ~~ CI ees, 4 ay ICs Bungalow Range ii $68.90 WONDERFULLY built tompact Bungalow Ranges—‘Bilt-Rite” make of stee] enamel throughout. Suites $325 to $400 Values; Anniversary Sale Price *220 O lovely de- signed Bedroom Suites, of excellent c rafts manship— dustproof construc- tion; made of wal- nut veneer and genuine hardwoods in the newest blended, finish—one Suite having over- lays of burl walnut. Stationary mirror dressers are fea- tured with chitto- robes—one two- door style, canopy top—double width bow-foot beds and exquisite vanities —all are inclided. $20 Cash Delivers a Suite beautiful vanity, massive dresser, full-size Four large gas burners, se Ny 0, $14 Cash bow-end bed and two-door style chifforobe. $14 Cash large oven and attached i kitchen heater are features. . me $5.00 Cash Sg —— TAS |] Gamble See ae a a nee 3 ee es os LORE 3 oe 1 eRe ee 8 || Exquisite 4-Piece | , 44, fy : Ip 2, : ee ss 3 sh : Wy, lip Zy gia edr Whe eit ee MOU) (ZZ, [YH Z ff a4 B z Hea Ls | NYY) : , Y a WG +p Zz, ‘ oom £ 7 ae re aa» ~*~ > 2 OY i> re" Sears oe ie Metal Cane Panel Da-Bed $22.50 nt ; , eertestted Boo ee | ; SOSOSSSS Poe % 4 % 4 % > Three-Piece “Kroehler” Solid Oak Davenette Suites $126.00 Value, at 50% Off 662 { ASSIVE ‘‘Kroehler’’ Davenette Suites made of selid oak and covered in imitation Spanish l¢ather. The Dave $6.00 Cash Delivers One contains a full-size link spring bed. Three pieces are included at this sensationally low price. ”_— a STANDARD spring and in fine ivory enamel. $1.00 Cash “Simmons” Dreamland Mattress Anniversary Sale Price, ESE Da-Beds are V alue, made of steel throughout, with cane metal) panel. They open into a full-size bed. The ends afé finished in walnut enamel. ; $1.00 Cash Drop-Side . Wood Baby Crib $12 Value, $ 95 Anniversary Sale Price .. size wood Baby Crib with drop side, good An unueual valve. F ull nette 4 Size ) art ticking in 1120-30 Olive Street [Ho WHINMO Nt USE FURNISHING C Store St. Louis ependable o] -1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET OPEN SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. ee a ee es seed | Anniversary Sale Price 7 ()-0 N all pure cotton “Sim- A mons’ Mattress in fine Oe Oe full size. le th he i ti i te i ie —_— se ee ee ee Ae te eee SO6oN" Oe i $7.30 to 810 Valwes Aaniversary Sale Price, $ 4:89 EVERAL choice styles of Bedroom Benches, Chairca and Rockers, well made of gcumwood; walnut finish, and with cane seats. $1.00 Cath PIGSSOS9743543 3 La @ 4

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» + ae ee 4 * : “ a drt nat aoe .9 ae : Py Ce aa bai fg oe 5 1g Dy tal, am . s . ae ie ste eae ee a a Nalin esngots ‘ ve He fag eel i y “ N ‘ Se aS ae et es le ye Rr ee ’ * Se” Bae SS pli ae agian gsi siete ne ine anne = 2 a Be RM... 9 4 at Aa . — . - Rese POE ig te Pee at ti, b ohataeeai Ce IDA ae eg er n Mate d a. Me LA fe a toy ieoeaial AE Nd es ar ie Pag * wy, 7 Rego . ea aw Ra | >} Ps ; Pb Rag Ae — tel eh aeihened ‘aw yhlatle Nks Aaah nit ein, ead bel ee ‘a “ay Oa aie weet the vas nts, ten ae ean ee he, om its e . wie Se Rosine 740 om Sart eae RIE A iy RO cos te soit te ee SUR ee Ah Ra tN GAAP th ae en hte er . aidiamainant-> diviotie peditacadaiaien hela nt an 4 ~ it Pee wey v ie eho ee . : . ’ rt matey he Tt ~ ae oe ’ ww ee ee Pe i ma “ Ht, NR een ee: © tree NOES Nar ae Ng * Srhii ate " ” > tapers * . * é * i. IPR ett: pecmtaoaetaniedlion, « pti er ee severvivie pore as - ae Puta tpi agai ik. Beis oF ~ ir hw ro . >? a eh aber Y ’ ina a re y ‘ : Rr SOME Ree se TY ety ll » alt hig Cee cg , eer ee Ty siomeeteaeid “ AR . eG age rs Se - “ . > ah ym, aes ad Pe Aa yen ek . Y " ‘ae one BO pe iar tig att ak i Oe FEE nc at aa et ee am Feat by SE ON, iin inti nal tongue by Fin Neal ‘ =the papeibinapacaediel giv cdibb-inetadocese sab ees © pote an 6 w - / . Senha ~ att nessa Fe * neat ‘Foe 78 age now Eales . ter sees pt “Ae Gone — en a ‘ ser Ries. soe pacgiteng * iis : e 4 i w ne phen eit, » Bae Se ae S neeiaiamelinedicain eed + ? a - Apa 3 : P sweats yer Peet BREE ES a enatiieniaimesmiaaniiats = GOLDMAN BROS.’ LIVING-ROOM SUITES See OUR | Beautiful oe VEE DS ae. wine te RT ; abe he... * 4 " “ es eee; Se SE + ‘ oe SS." Pps opie fet Pe a Reeth t ae. Ret AE ee eee ara Oe REE Yo FORMER eae RE cee ew tg ce es LT Re ae Wg YO aegis te Tee . >, ae “i a. » We a ee Ce an a . “er " ‘ [MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC = aa Watch. Elimination! Good Health Requires Good Elimination to assist their kidneys in ridding the Ask your neighbor! Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys “rWy of Maryland to serve more than ETENTION of bodily waste blood of these toxic products by swept the State with a majority of | matter in the blood is referred drinking plenty of pure water and the Milnes Maloy in the primary on| to asa ‘toxic condition.” This often occasional use of a stimulant diuretic. gives rise to a dull, languid feeling, | Doan’s Pills are a stimulant diuretic WHISKY FOUND. IN SHOE STORE | : : ice Mak ! r | and sometimes toxic backaches and nd act on the kidneys only. They eee headaches. Many people have learned have earned a national reputation. | Samuel Finger, 49 years old. +o Settie the ergument police — : 3 *® +” PF. ne 2... cae 4 2 * a \e WL ved CS a we e Ve - it ¥ P| «A ae to . s7 ; 7 - : ~~ Ff ~ e 7 e > eo , _ ~ -~ . _ “ - -_ - «ff e” - - o 2 a — + hacon cut in half. The " of > Yard. J as Eick is for each one to “thread his ori 4 M. J -” as it were. beginning with 8 as er a wan. then adding onion, then -_™> 3-Piece Living- Room A Regular $175 we Cash | Balance Monthly Large Inxurious dav- enport and two big comfortable chairs. ~ yr} 7 * f Well designed am , *“£ a “i me . S| peautiiuiiy uphoister- / ed. This is a real val- Hue — see it by all _o _ : sc ‘. hee "95 o *.F ‘ =? yey - ’ P . “ 4, ‘ Suite Value ~~ : }! ; It Pays to Buy at Goldman Bros. WitTH YOUR PURCHASE OF ~ . # i . > as - a A ance CASH OR CREDIT AT GOLDMAN BROS We Give an Extra 10° Discount 1102-1108 Olive St. We Are Open Satarday Until 6:30 P.M.” 4 . “om ae bux “ 2 a . . > aa s j « - ‘g : x > én. . ‘sin es . a fe we ° a ‘ . . " J © . ey ) ‘ ’ b ; . . . . . - ely . 2 ~ i. ” >? we - . % = Syl . ‘ . 4 ~e 5 Up, .. ¢ : € s a, 4 . *> : 5 eM a 9 . , % i id . . P ~ ‘ + ! ‘ irae es ; ¥ ~~ 4 : : f Paes. g ‘ : aes . attet i ~ lang n - 2 - . _ os ” ~ “y.* * ~ “= ~ . * . " A . ded * Ti pe : : ae - Dat 4 . ; Bed’ os > Soe ° ns ga oot ee eS Se . o 2. ‘ ~ a> q ’ zB, a " . - Be oe > ‘= 4 , oh i 4 ¢ - a 4 " u 7 - 7 " atl : f a - +" ” ‘* . eos . 9 S . "a - is . a . - J min > ¢ >. , “% : title i e Ga ™ ae — ‘ * ‘4 ae ; . cD ee. oie mot AT, 4 a 2 7 i * - aft ~ "e 4 ~ N . wt . - 4 ‘€ ~ ~. ‘ - SS " Ww" . od — ~~ hae "ae ow “oF ~ ‘S a . . Us NY pm ee a . ' . be v . a. x: Se Me) a » ee i / . bal :* e . fr bal 5 a - aaa . “ye “ie » ey . Je ; Nag te oo a ae ny ‘atte! . “ . a ; aa. -s > a fo > . ae * \ “35 : pase * 2 ante where. ihe . v o's . ie ” = — Py ‘ ? aah q ain * ~~ : . aie 4 “ + Be v . » _ SS . . a id »o* - " Ne Cam =a pe ee h pg SSeS —S We will deduct $25 from the price of any Davenport Suite you select if you present this coupon at the time of pur- chase. All goods are marked in plain figures. COUPON” SALE $ 2 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Regular $35 Value Beautiful Bed with metal cane pan- els——heavy continuous > fo mM 4 Ty re + SS osets The Stmmona@ 75 rings and comfort- Ss ble Mattress make ———— this an ideal Bed Out- $1 Cash—$1 Monthly ~ I oe : _ SSN . ~ a, ; Ao Res oe A, Be 4 A - 4 . all Tourists ana : ] Enjoy Camp-F Most of Camp-Fir a stop to automobDtile g by the roadside is sg more and more popular. younger set call. these meais in the open “bats. means cooking small pieces over the embers of a wood i put cookin <a od rei res “4 ae are 3 must be 2 a right—-read coals and jess: When these condi- vail. then it is @ let of fun pre wha un “Shish-ke-bab.” This camping “bat” ie an Amur- version of that skewer “a of serving small pieces of * and rings of onions or tomato over a red coais fire. One ¢ allow one-half pound of ten- round steak, two onions and glices of bacon for each person 4ctpating. The steak should be; Into one-inch cubes, the onions eS ae eg ie Sead |) - Values =] and repeating with three in- tments. If a iarge circle is then all or several can grill . Shish-ke-bab at the same The addition of bread or Seered rolis and coffee, with per- a cake or fruit, makes this a outdoor feast. he familiar “bacon bat” is still & favorite of the younger set of sexes. of the Scout, the Hitch- ter and many more. Here care- iy looped bacon forms the chief ”“ ingredient, while roasted ears. or corn on the cob, with Mee or milk, forms a true camp l of the simplest but most sat-/ ictory nature. Frankfurters may EP grilled over an open fire if ered crosswise on the _ stick , but they may be more miy done by laytee on the well- 4 bottoms of the camp skil- and turned until well browned. potatoes or potato chips, po- Psalad or the ever popular on” help complete this ever : informal meal Rat Menus. & Broil beefsteak. sausages or kfurters over campfire, elther long toasting fork, on bacon or in frying pan. Insert be- n slices of toast, with layer of r cress and spread mayon- x Enclose a slice of American | beautiful with a polish thar isa polish—nota . Special Sale Sample Phonographs 12 Latest Selections and F ree! a Blue Bird Dinner Set good Phonograph , Console or upright models. All guaranteed. Good tone, construction and finish. This is your chance to get a at alow price. 3 s $1 Cash—Balance Easy Payments mn woods seem to cheese ; the meal cooked in the! con or } ie as the cooler weathur/| Spear t of sticks. And the / Steak ai “creen™ and the tire onnaise jis an adaption cf do on a rather thickly. and 1098 Some 1 ert . B, B The af F §5463 35,|

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ST-DISPATCH at 50% Off ow Featuring a Gigantic of Heaters Other HEATERS EASY TERMS em tS } is,” os “ Sas 3 ee a. 4 é ‘ * ters 50 a 1g-Room Suites ationally Priced 9-Piece Dining Suite $100 to $125 Values $58.75 $5.00 Cash - ~ 4 si ala |'6 < Sh waist € 10-Pc,. Walnut Sui 5 $200 ¢t $300 Catv? fF 5 Linoleum ang: Congoleum - Remnants $1.25 and $1.75 Per Y, Values £12.00 Cash ~“*s é Tones] SN.IZST.| me 2 ee ent ene Sriang Your Measurem ‘Te Bie Early “7 - o _ Pw ae eee a SALE OF = nell ~ - _« — oe ee ee ee ee, Fn ote. ewe". Ned +. ee, = vs" <" ‘ OO TA od De ded Fed ee A n Bros. m the Suite “$25 pur- ked in plain figures. @.%, 2% “o*a ’™ 6m OR wt ae Fan Og 6 bee es oe? ee * a ee ee « e ee Selections and ird Dinner Set All guaranteed. Good t a Easy Payments a = we ite Per q s Yerd.w< c a My Hd Yi .. AARNE MN, SASS ‘ST. LOUIS* POST-DISPATCH TZ) y 7 yyy fe Wj VU $ SS FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 | 7, Zl Wl WW Mba ld Yj Y L.SQG{Q_ TZ YW Ys ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J] Tourists and Hikers | Wee Enjoy Camp-Fire “Bats” T : Tsces of Life in the Open Will Make the ae 3 Most of Camp-Fire Meals. — q ka? mee BS - woods seem. to ‘- ‘ Pres meal cooked in the ” , and as the cooler weather put a stop to automobile - cooking by the roadside is | more and more popular. ygnger sct call these meals 4 tp the open “bats.” nin means cooking small pieces over the embers of a wood ne by means of sticks. And the cys must-be “green” and thé tire a be right—red coals and jess! When these condi- _ jj, then it is a lot of fun prepare what is an adaption cf ‘Shish-ke-bab.” 4 camping “‘bat’’ is an Amver- version of that skewer a serving small pieces of set and rings of onions or tomato Sas over a red coals fire. One may allow one-half pound of ten- round steak, two onions and dices of Dacon for each person S aste ting. The steak should be “Mew into one-inch cubes, the onions rather thickly, and long ef bacon cut in half. The is for each one to “thread his "as it were, beginning with nen then adding onion, then ee and repeating with three in- Mments. If a large circle is then all.or several can grill Ghish-Ke-bab at the same The addition of bread or 4 rolis and coffee, with per- a cake or fruit, makes this a outdoor feast. he familiar “bacon bat” is st!ll favorite of the younger set of gexes, of the Scout, the Hitch- wand many more. Here care- ¥ looped bacon forms the chief t” ingredient, while roasted rt ears, or corn on the cob, with Mee or milk, forms a true camp of the simpiest but most sat- etory nature. Frankfurters may grilled over an open fire if red crosswise on the _ stick m, but they may be more ly done by layimg on the well- f bottoms of the camp skil- and turned until well browned. potatoes or potato chips, p°- @alad or the ever popular m-on” help complete this ever lar informal meal. Bat Menus. Broil beefsteak, sausages or Kfurters over campfire, elther ong toasting fork, on bacon or in frying pan. Insert be- h slices of toast, with layer of cress and spread mayon- r : 5 Enclose a slice of American 8 into them, gets them an, then makes them Peautiful with a polish Matis a polish—not a less, last longer and ido more. At your dealer’s. * your dealer to show you New Rust Proof, Broad O-Cedar WATER MOP. cheese and dried chipped beef, ba- con or ham between Slices of bread. Spear the layers, including the fill- ing, with toasting fork and toast over embers. Then when removed from fire, spread with tartar Sauce, 7 ° 3. Fry Salisbury steak in a hot pan with onions, or if preferred, lay slices of raw green onion on steak afterward. Spread with may- pnnaise and enclose between halves of a soft, round bun. 4. Arrange alternate bits of lamb and tomato as the Orientals do on a skewer and broil over the embers. Remove to slices of bread or toast, spread with mayonnaige, to which chopped green onions or pickles have been added. 5. Toast sardines and already cooked asparagus tips between slices of bread, speared on a toast- ing fork, over campfire as you did the cheese sandwich. : HINTS ON CHILD FEEDING Some Suggestions for Preparing Your Child's Meals, r 1. Choose plain, nourishing foods that have been properly cooked. 2. Let your child only acquire the taste of foods which are good for him. 3. Have your meals served at a regular time. 4. Serve these foods attractively and in small amounts. 5. Give variety to the meals and thus overcome monotony. 6. Let your chil@ feed himself if he is old enough. It will give him a feeling of independence. 7. See that your child has plenty of sleep, fresh air and exercise. Much irritableness can thus be avoided. 8. Be cheerful at meal time. 9. Teach your child to masticate well. Give him fairly coarse foods, for then he has to chew his food well in order to swallow it. Apple Relish. For a nice apple relish use seven pounds of peeled and chopped ap- ples, three and one-half pounds of sugar, two whofé oranges (ground or chopped fine), one whole lemon (ground or chopped fine), one teaspoon ground cloves, two te- spoons ground cinnamon, one pint of vinegar. Mix all together and bof] 30 minutes. Seal in sterilized jars. iS storassnor~ | ~ THREE STORES: 6th and Lucas 6230 Easton Av. 1428 Salisbury The Recognized Leader SATURDAY SPECIALS i EGGS With Every Pound of Rich Valley, Lb.. (Finest Spread for Bread) COUPON American Mald Malt Maid Malt is rich and - 100% pure. CROWNS, Loe PURE GRANULATED I — GEN 2% Swiss BORDEN'S CARNATION Golden Key MUk .. Eagle CROWNS, 10 Lbs. Cheese Brand Milk, can .... 10-Ib. Limit. a WILSON’S Large Carry-All Bags PLANNING MENUS FOR The COMING WEEK A Balanced Meal Includes Meat, Vegetables, Fruit and Milk. HE.plan has been as usual to T lay stress on the possibilities of using individual initiative, even more than absolutely cut and dried recipes. This principle is touched upon in the directions for making vegetable hash and several other dishes, Griddle cakes are included in this week's plan and one good vari- ation of this popular dish is to serve them with berries, éspecially blueberries. The blueberries or huckleberries may be stirred into a batter either for pancakes or for muffins. This is a New England custom and one that results in very attractive fruit combinations. The problem of using left-over) meat is dealt with in various ways. For example, we hav® a veal salad. Veal used in this way may success- fully masquerade as chicken, espe- cially if there is a bit of leftover cold chicken to help in producing the desired flavor. Another left- over meat is minced mutton served with vegetables. It is important to serve these leftover meat dishes ac- companied by vegetables if there are children to be considered. As we have often sald, the children should not have twice-cooked meat. Another way to use leftover mutton is to cut it in cubes and stew gen- tly, then combine with a tomato paste such as may be obtained in the Italian delicacy shop. Beginning with these early fall weeks, the housekeeper should re- member that it is the grape season. Old-fashioned purple-blue Concords are the standby. They make the most fragrant juice and although other varieties are attractive, the Concords are in most sections of the country most easily available. A dish of grapes on a side table will be a good investment in health. When children come home from school let them have a bunch of grapes by way of a before-dinner lunch, and plan to make as free use as possible of this very healthful fruit. ih Grapes Bhredded wheat Greham bread milk toast. ; Coffee Milk Apple Tea 4 te = Breakfast Valencia oranges Corn griddle cakes with curly bacon White bread toasted Coffee Coffee Breakfast Grapes Shredded wheat Graham bread, Coffee Milk Tea Breakfast Stewed plums Cream of wheat Bran bread, toasted Coffee Milk Breakfast Fresh pears Bcotch oatmeal] Plain omelette White bread, toasted Coffee Milk Vi Bweet Breakfast Grape juice Puffed rice Kippered herring n muffins Coffee Breakfast Orange fuice Gluten mush Creamed codfish toast Coffee Coffee (Copyright. 1926.) Fresh Shrimp salad Crisp rolls Ginger bread Coffee SUNDAY Dinner Roast veal with glazed sweet potatoes Bcalloped tomatoes Cucumber salad Peach ice cream Tea MONDAY Tancheon Veal and celery gaiad Parkerhouse rolls Banana and orange saled Cocoanut Coffee TUESDAY Taincheon Potato soup Cheese toast Ice cream Molasses cookies Cof a cookies WEDNESDAY Luncheon Minced mutton toast with vegetable border Baking powder biscuits Tea coffee mil THURSDAY TLancheon Broiled mush- rooms on toast Thin white bread Fish. chowder Boston crackers Apple Pie Tea Dinner Broiled chicken Saratoga chips Stewed okra Lettuce Salad with mayonnaise. Watermelon. Tea Sauce Milk Coffee Milk Supper Cream of spinach soup Cottage cheese ballg ~ with watercress Toasted English muffins Coffee Tea Milk Milk Dinner Casaba melon Vegetable dinner of corn pudding, stuffed cucumbers, . stewed tomatoes, mashed potato and apple sauce, ee Tea Milk mpd ~*~ of mutton Mashed potato Apple Pie Coffee Tea €8 Milk Dinner Coffee Tomato bisque Broiled steak Creamed potatoes Carrot and pea salad on Tea pickles potatoes Creamed spinach Fruit Souffl Coffee Tea. “ Milk Dinner Cream of lima bean soup Baked fish Mashed potato cakes String beans Chocolate bread pudding with nuts e Tea Milk Muk Coffee A. Butterscotch Cookies, For these delicious small cakes take two cups brown sugar, one- half cup shortening, two @gZEs, three.cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon soda and two teaspoons vanilla. Cream shortening and _ sugar;| add eggs unbeaten, then add sifted dry ingredients and work in first A MAN'S. RECIPE mixture; add flavoring. Knead in- to roll and chill in icebox over night or for several hotirs. Cut in thin slices and bake in a hot oven 15 minutes. Nuts may be added to.this recipe if desired. HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH COMPARE Kellogg’s with any other corn flakes. For crispness! For flavor! For deliciousness! You’ll see why they are the national favorite! Since the day W. K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, first originated corn flakes—Kellogg’s have far outsold all others. Kellogg’s are corn flakes as they ought to be. Genuine corn flakes! Never tough-thick. Never leathery. Always crunchy-crisp. With a wondrous flavor only Kellogg’s can impart! Sold by all grocers. Served at all hotels and restaurants. § Imitations cannct bring you such wondes- vor—euch crisp, crunchy flakes." The genuine corn flakes bave the signature of the hell am the package, : | Oven-fresh ALWAYS in Kellogg's patented tnner< sealed waxtite wrapper, rOR SUNDAY WAFFLES Explicit Directions for Making and Baking Delicious Light Waffles. A man who has been making the Sunday waffles for several years with good results uses two and one-fourth cups of pastry flour, three level teaspoons baking: flour, one-sixth pound butter, one and two-third cups sweet milk and two large or three small eggs. Use pastry (not bread) . flour (this is important), and sift twice before measuring the quantity needed, add the baking powder and Salt to flour and sift again, Add most 6f milk, stirring in’ center of bow! slowly until batter | is perfectly smooth, add egg yolks, which should be beaten well until light. Pour balance of milk into the bowl in which yolks were beat- en to save the egg clinging to bowl and add this to batter also. Pour in melted butter slowly, stirring the entire mixture “for a finish.”” Lastly add the whites of eggs which have been beaten stiff. Do not stir them in hard, just fold them in gently. This recipe will make 22 rectan- gular-shaped waffles that will melt in your mouth. Quantity may be if- creased or lessened by changing recipe proportionately. Connect electric plug to fron about five or six minutes before starting to bake, so it'’wiil be hot enough to turn out the waffles quickly. Besides this variety of waffle there are ground nut waffles, co- coanut waffles and waffles (fla- vored with orange and lemon ex- tract or fruit. Unusual] flavors can be produced with left-over bits of jelly, etc. If you bake your waf- | 'fles thin and crisp they are per-|amount of cream. fectly digestible, and good for the stomaths of the 4 and 5 year-olds. All Essential Foodstuffs — Are Contained in Cheese Former Commissioner of By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York, * Health, New York City. FEW days ago a _ ‘friend of mine came into the office and told me about a unique Christ- mas present he has arranged for his friends. My friend is in the dairy busifie’s, and at certain sea- sons of the year there is a surpius of milK which must be made into by-products. The chief of these is butter, but cheese is another quite as important from a health standpoint. In this country we are familiar with the common cream cheese. This is cured in the round forms seen in every grocery store. My friend has made some small forms s0 that the finished cheeses would weigh five or 10 pounds as the case may be. He made wp 300 of these to be distributed to. his friends just before next Christmas. I can think of né more sensible gift than this. , No family can consume five or 10 pounds of’ good cheese without becoming regular cheese eaters. And why shouldn't everybody be a regular eater of cheese? Properly made and properly stored, cheese is one of the very best of foods. It has a particular appeal because there need be no monotony about it. There are so many varieties and so many fila- vors that every taste can be satis- fied. . There is a pepular but ailly idea that cheese is constipating. If it has this effect it is because the offending cheese contains an exces- } There are plenty of cheeses to be had which are made from skimmed limited sive amount of cream or butter fat. i milk or which contain The next time you are in a high- grade delicatessen or grocery store, aubject. some ask the clerk to show you what varieties of cheese he has on sale. You will find products from every land. heese making is universal. In neequence, many flavors, shapes and varieties have been de- veloped. Volumes can be written on this The national customs of countries center about cheese making. Holland, France, Germany and Switzerland are great cheese making countries. In Hol- land cheese is eaten at breakfast time almost as commonly as at dinner time. All the products of milk are de- sirable from a health standpoint. ~ Length of life la promoted by free consumption of milk and milk products. The minerals needed by the bones and other tissues of the body, the muscle bullding sub- stances, the heat and energy pro- ducing materials—indeed, all the essential foodstuffs are found in cheese and other milk produeta. (Copyright 1926.) Breakfast Dish. Peel six large tomatoes, slice, put in pan with’ plece of butter size of a walnut. Stew until juice has al- most evaporated. Season with salt and pepper. Beat .up three eggs, stir into tomatoes*and cook for about two minutes, meen : a good substantial lunch Bluhill CHEESE ORUG STORES SATURDAY BARGAINS} | Save With Satety at Your Rexah Drug Store, $1.00 Adlerika .»....... 83c 75c Baume’s Analgesique, 59c Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 100 for 30c Bromo Quinine Bromo Seltzer. .23c, 45c, 89c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 42c, 40c Castoria (Fletcher's), $1.25 Creomulsion 50c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills, 44c 60c Danderine 44c Father John’s Medicine, _ fi 47c, 930 $1.25 Gude’s Pepto- Mangan ... $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk $1.50 Kolor-Bak Lavoris Listerine Lysol $1.00 Pyrosana $1.25 Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound 75c Pazo Pile Ointment, 59c Swamp Root $1.90 8S. 8. 8 Cigar Specials Cigars 10¢ 3 for 25¢ Cigars, ench Rex of 50, 84.96 A Few Restricted Brands FEixcepted Cametl«x, Chesxterficlda. Clowns. Locky Strike, Pied monta, 2 for 25¢; Carten,. $1.25 DON JULIAN The Ariatocrat of Tampa 10c size, 3 for 25e: 50 fer £3.95; 2 iver 2he, 10¢; SO fer $4.95 CARA NOME -FACE POWDER TR { air iI) MY ofl A j it a hu) - One of the several tints of Cara Nome Face Powder will blend with your com- plexion perfectly! And the Powder will stay on until you want it off. Fragrant with the _ en- trancing Cara Nome per- fume. $2.00 Electrex Coffee Percolator 2 Quarts 50c Non-Spi ... Mentholatum ......21¢, 42e Miller’s Herb Juice, 60c Syrup Figs.........4%e Wampole’s Cod Liver. Compound ¢.........706 Waterbury’s Cod Liver Compound ....,......7Be Sal Hepatica ..21c, 42c, 796 75c Mellinjs Food.......50¢ Glyco-Thymoline... 44c, 89¢ Nature Tablets .....21c, 42c, 7T0e" Oreemin. ...o<ccctsndauee $1.10 Othine for 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 37c 25c Lyon’s Tooth 50c Ipana Tooth | Powder ee 60c Pompeian Face A. 4. Bretecher. 3901 W. Picriesant Fricke Hahnz. 1901 Madison + Thos. Rosenthal, Grand and Eastes olle Drug, 4069 N. Union Spacth-Jost Drug. Ludwig QD . 2 1 J. A. Wilkerson, Union and FE E. D. Driscoil. Clayton aad McCausiand There Isa Rexall Drug Store in Your Locality

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a : ly. Se eds ooh RBS Ng PBT ies oh + Oe ee el é iW? eget — 9 A HS casei thes yey acm oS IR it: oy. * vm Me DP Pete Py Ee Opes > ie s _ a ee a gt Ce te } : y jee » Fk Mog’ ann Ape Reet seh in eel = ant 4 NE te Se ie Prise s 4-5 Mt tue AS 6 AE aes ee oS cn nile vintebiabdnitee a lb eee : Ss te eau ee. ee hdl Arete d ig! ger me : " e ids me . “ , ar Aat,. a pete et OARS GAR 0 EERE REAR DIP N ARAB ote Si as " , ee ae a) 5 ee ate ‘ ete. . a pi spe dd rae re. Sok Xe id ae Sew "Se > ; ~ > PE eau res pees 2 TST ate gS ‘s uae . we ‘¢ saa ‘ ere naladiets eosin reins laisse +. sag » sili 9 es “ x 3 en a of eh Laie OOK os ee eee, ene NO Sap te a png Aig tast® rata MRS Roy A cag Fs ae hy rem ances Bop OR med ogee enim et " so Plan de om sR on le nen : Aiea eee $ ; : ? pigs od 7 E> teh leas ae . al et © fale NI Ss 4 ¥ : Oe hartge: oe WRTRAOE sank me eps: Aa PS Rar gt ge 5 titty og SO Poin eae rer a ss 5 aes § 7 ee % be stead ie ae Mites —— oe ew Sree | Pteme, OP Reteeter Woe et i. x ae ee FREE PAGE 38 POST-DISPATCH — __FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, THE STORE OF A THOUSAND ITEMS A thousand items is twice the variety of the average grocery store. VARIETY IS SERVICE. You find several brands of each article from which to choose the kind YOU prefer. Shopping the PIGGLY WIGGLY way is a real pleasure — and you save time and annoyance as well as money. bs. Oc SWEET POTATOES Fancy Homegrown —_ CAULIFLOWER From California; Snow White; Extra Large i. 5 c LETTUCE —well-bleached, extra large heads, each Heads We have just received a solid car- EACH Iceberg load direct from grower. Hall 10° /PORK LOIN Half or whole VEA SHOULDER, Lb. GUTLETS, Per Lb. From Native Corn-Fed Cattle CHOPS, Rib or Loin, Lb._37c BREAST or NECK, Lb,___ 15¢ 33¢ aaity LAMB SHOULDER, Per Lb. ____30c CHOPS, Rib or Loin, Lb. 55c NECK or BREAST, Lb. __22c LEG, Per Lh. [Tie FRESH PORK SHOULDERS {Qc (GREEN CALLIES.) PER POUND .......... SUGAR BAKED Half HAMS es ]5e Hickory smoked, per Ib., SLICED, Per Lb., 90c Piggly Wiggly “‘Red Gravy’”’ LB. 31C HAM Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked. Spring Milk Fed. Fresh Dressed: Per Lb Chickens 34° SUGAR BACO CURED Hickory smoked, half or whole, per Ib. SPICED MEAT LOAF Per Pound eet 35¢ MINCED HAM, With Pimento, Lb......... 30¢c aI THIS TICKET AND } FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY = Ticket to Greater St. Louis Exposition 25c ANOTHER PIGGLY WIGGLY OPENING Saturday, Sept. 25th, 8 A. M., at 1162 N. HAMILTON AV. | A FLOWER TO EACH VISITOR : A Pkg. Andy Gump Cakes to Each Will Entitle Holder to Admission to Exposition Saturday or Sun- day. Regular admission is 50c. These tickets obtainable at al! Piggly Wiggly stores in Greater St, Louis, St. Charles and E. Side. Child Accompanied by Adult DU 88 8888 008 0000000000888 6000000000 04004 spread sweetened been stirt Siiced very thin Lay the th eat © * en . oO . r i . we a serve hot ter in a saucepan Onion and a minced green pepper and cook five minntes. cupful of highiy seasoned tomatoe Sauce or cook two minutes more a cupful of flaked salmon or tuna, half a eighth teaspoonful of perper and a few exrains Let cook tered toast Chafing dish or grill supper. _— 57.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH >» -ut crosswise. Arrange the umber cups on a bed of lettuce -h with creamed dressing be + — 2 O pe = yn sait. ce all the materials in a small and shake very ughiy. It is best to begin with the salt and pepper, adding next lemon juice, then the olive oil, tae ator {> . i ‘ ¥ -* ~ Ww ~ Fe L (it Have ready nicely made rounds of bread toasted and browned in st mushrooms in butter for about five minutes. Mix one-half teaspoon of chopped shallots and : of Lutter To this cup of strained to- | ing to the boiling | s for three! add a few grains of pep- i paprika and salt to se269:. n b tTtor { THA wa & WE Se ae i pieces and coox in he mushrooms on the rounds toast and pour on the hot toma- to mixture. Sprinkle the top with finely minced parsley. Corn Griddle Cakes. cup cornmeal, one- r, one and one-quar- one and one quarter | teaspoons salt, two margarin, two one-half tablespoonrs | po cups flour, one andj bolling water, one! and one-half tablespoons baking- | powder, one egg. | Stir the cornmeal into bolling| Place in 1 add the miik. | } ther dry materials | sifted and add these to! Then add the egg beaten and on a hot grii- Cups margarin and ; die. SANE EATING ADVISED Form Proper Food Habits Early in Life. Those who wish to live lone and Bnjioy the comf with otha aes U& rts of later years . stomach and digestive troubles are advised by nutrition specialists of the Dairy ee ee ~~ | — ‘ Ouncil, a child welfare and health Ore ™* es — +*- 7 ~~ = _ - organization, to look ahead in youth ae - — im-~-[h, 28 By the piece Smoked Hams S72", th, 25 CHUCK Franks th. , Roast, b. 9| we, | ]3 BORED HAM rates” | SS ({ cenuine Tracinger "Hh 90] ‘Lame or Salami .... s FRESH GALI LIB: : SHOULDERS, MIE Ee Small ] spamiis WD. J]? Bacen Ends, [b., 15 Sliced Bacon, [b., 35 Smoked Jowls, ib. 20 Stew, Ib. 1734 | Shoulder, 1b., 22 Chops, 1b, __ 25 Fancy quality; Legs, tb. a Breast, Ib. 14'Loins, b., 171 | for thet san. uz ¢ tee &. {Silage ib. ¢ { dsr dinner. ‘Hindgrs., Mh. 23 | EGGS «002, 33 Peanut u Butter, .... 20 | utter, Ib... . 42 Swiss, tb... O0 lawien tm... 96 Limbtrger 30 Pabstette 9 3 ie | 8 Roasts g=» + a on ~~” ‘ ‘4 * a.) ‘ Y hl me tere AR .. hn ar i 4 t ei gtt ea ae : . pt , os . s od . ¢ -— 2 ae an” 4.” in od se , > « + a" , iy The appetites of active men are best appeased by Buckeye Aching fatigue is forgotten in the en- joyment of its fascinating flavor Tests have proved that a 2% pound can of Buckeye is much to be preferred to 3 pounds of ordinary malt —so Buckeye sales lead throughout the whole country HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN— ~ “it’s wonderful stuff” GUARANTEED BY THE BURGER BROTHERS COMPANY CINCINNATI MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE ; a - stie without cooking. OFFERED FOR YEARS. FROM - pINSTIPATION ogg s ALL-BRAN — prought relief in : three weeks Cleanse y° : : , astating poisons x s dev ILL-BRA » a health ¢ sweeps your intestines | washe stimulating normal, Eat two cases, with iy, K teed to ei ALL-BRAN —amee | MIT { Re Re Most Items at All Conrad Stores CHICKENS A very special price for freshly. dreseed fancy milk-fed Springs; Very fancy young and tender: and hindquarters: pound 25? Choicest imeported Emme- thaler: lh. or over S7c pric l Imported hotels: eces and stems; Cc ge tin FPimest pack: large tin. S88; medium Cc tin, 48c; emall tin. Sunshine Butter; Ib. car., 45¢ Borden Milk; tall cans: 3 for . RPS VRRSESEG., GREE RAE, RERGESRES , BETE pe Juice; Meier’s Con- _ qt. bot., 47¢; pt. bot- ‘eodameee s oo Tokay Grapes; pound.... roc The old ES". $129 Bettie: special ...... ae ene ee and 1 NEZREERESSE a generous of nourish in pure rich cream. Yeur Dealer Can Supply You THE BLANTON makes husky yo Churned fresh every day in St. I

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OST-DISPATCH in ee a - * * # + @ 86 ¢ * * -*e* cease eselatete lst e* Se ot etet% et e*. 4 os oe oe | 0.96% oe %etate 6*%e%e%—* —— a. twelve green tomatoes, four ee) She be ae oe fete tetet ets Mt. tse lteter er etets* ota t eee? n* Me * ote%e*. 8 223 stot eset eset e tee or eeeceses ** 2.2 @ O.5.@ *_* #8 _¢ ui wm @ meat chopper, using . cutter. Add two-thirds of » of sugar, two teaspoons salt cups of vinegar. Mix well sie without cooking. Sgall peppers and two onions - ADVERTISEMENT FERED FOR WEARS FROM DONSTIPATION slloge’s ALL-BRAN ‘prought relief in three weeks L at constipation need not strike * par heart is proved by 4, jetter from Mr. Thomas oe - : Bete t ete eteteletet et ale tet ate lets ovate tect Gee eee ete erate tetatete®.® OC) 0) Cpl) Oe Se Pe De De De be be Oe Pt De bo De Pe Pe De Ot OO be Be bd ba bd be be be Be ae be oe ere ee Pe be oe Bete t ct nto ta ta tate tatatata fata tc te tate tata tet Oa he state tatetatetn te 0° 6" r Boe tate te telat ot et alata ate st eteto tata ta tatatet estes e*ete*s*s* . te} apes: . - ¢ . Pe Pe ee ee be be bel be PoE Eres tere rere PPL Pe Be Pe bt be $0 be he Pe Pe be be be Pe be be bt be ba be BS BOs sc eisisiskscscsiecsicsess ress ietesetegegetessesess 7 >t > 4 ed ‘ *« o etal Be ts en te he pe ee et et be a-0x6 . 269 «*e? sept selec ese deteteties vo setete cate ecese® atatate . ° oe tetetetee 2%? $2285 eve ee celesete . Loretetstetetatetotets ober etetetatetete ste tet et etets selete tecese Tefete PEPE SESE SEES SSSSSESESE STI COSC eas SotbT Ht SSsesEt SSPE Stes Ties tite}, se te*s SH ee degec- tiecete a ee? PEPEPLPEPEPSPETEPEPESESES LST SEP EPL et PEPE rire Peet eee Se bt he he STE e Te eat Pt ht oe ee | > oe Pe pet Pe be be be OT Se 62 42 be bs Peters? et lelelesetesatet et eteeselese , a © write and tell you how much your Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN. For years I sought relief from con- without success. But now I have A ALL-BRAN for three weeks oat egn truthfully say that I am entirely eed and fee) like a new man.” THOMAS HENLEIGER, 3 West Point, Mississippi. ‘Dlegnse your system tee, et pn’s eeeeee eines polsons y Siope’s ALL-BRAN, a health a4 that sweeps your intestines in. stimulating normal, healthy » Eat two tablespoonfuls in chronic cases, with every wl, If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s 7.BRAN is guaranteed to bring . relief or your grocer return the purchase price. Re- ' So *e-_8.0.¢ 6 0.0.8.0. 6-eL8 oa... ele Pe Pee Oe bt be be ba hd *atet,t ~ ~ ) " ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a | Le eee ae oats «*,*,*.* pe pe bt Pe be bt Pt rt Pe be Be BO Pe be be Be Oe Be be be ee Pee bee Oe be be be oe ‘ one Pe Pe eae oe a be ore Pe . ee 8 * . cesetete? tote ceselete tees -s . " . . ~ oa° Set et et sta ate® tees ec ese sesete ta taese Sete * Spee eee oe ee be be be oe RS . . Sthe fete sete ries mher it is 100% bran! Bang | iven on eve packa log 4 ALL-BRAN is made @ in Battle Creek, Michigan. iby all grocers. Served in lead- ‘hotels and restaurants, e ALL-BRAN Good Uvin Hf Ke Bd Most Items at All Conrad Stores CHICKENS A very special price for freshly dressed fancy milk-fed Springs; 33:¢ SPRING LAMB | ‘Very fancy young and tender; legs and hindquarters; pound v Bec: . 25ic SWISS CHEESE BD Choicest imported Emmen- thaler; Ib. or over 57c ELLY SEASON AT TS: HELHT Jelly Should Be Bright, of Good Color and Clear. Grapes have never been more plentiful and lucious than they are this year. Housewives should en- deavor to take advantage of theses conditions and put up grape jelly, grape juice, grape marmalade and other grape conserves for winter use. Grape juice and grape jelly are particularly useful in sickness. This week and next week will see the season’s supply of grapes about exhausted, so it behooves clever housewives to put up grapes im- mediately. Here are some tested recfpes for grape jelly, grape juice and other grape conserves. - Grape Jelly. Grapes ould be picked over, washed and stems removed before putting into preserving kettle, Wash and heat to boiling point, boil 30 minutes. Strain through a course strainer, then allow juice to drip through jelly-bag. Meas- ure juice, bring to bofling point and boil five minutes, add sugar, allowing three-fourths cup sugar for each cup of juice. Bring again to boiling point, boil three min- utes, skim and test by dropping a little on cold saucer. If jelly-like clot forms, turn jelly into eterilized glasses. When coo! cover with paraffin. Grape Oonserve. For grape conserve take two quarts grapes, two oranges, one pound of seeded raisins, one pound of Enelish walnuts, two and one- half pounds sugar. Wash grapes, remove atems and separate pulp and skins. Place half the skine tn a small amount of water and cook for five min- utes. Throw away the rest of the skins as the conserve !s too strong if all are used. Cook pulp slowly until it is soft. Put through col- ander or coarse seive. Add pulp and rind of oranges, sugar, raisins and grape skins. Boil the mixture for five m'‘nutes. Add nuts; turn into sterilized jars and seal, Grape Juice. at this special CMs ccccobees feces and reas 39c Fin . tin, Boe; yen 2 Sc tin, 48c; small tin. Sunshine Butter; Ib. car., 45¢ Borden Milk; tall cans; | 29c House of Lords Tea; %%-lb. pkg., 45¢; %4-lb. pkg...a3¢ pe Juice; Meier’s Con- — qt. bot., 47c; pt. bot- ¢ ™~ na ‘ ~ . ac” rr + ; SONS ' ok > — Ts, «* » ~— a « Axe 4. aet*s +h 4 - th ey: pe OF ee. -core. = >% ag. 2 AS ore a ’ wor fre 3 Ibs..a5c okay Grapes; pound....roc } Angostura Bitters a The old reliable pr ami Siegert's tonic: ] 29 bottle; special at) * Wash thoroughly ripe grapes, re- move from stems Put into kettle, mash and heat slowly. Cook until soft. Strain through felly-bag without squeezing. Measure juice, add one cup of sugar for each quart of ju'ce. Bring to boiling point and boil five minutes. Turn into sterilized bottles or jars and seal while hot. Grape Marmalade. Use pulp which remains in jelly- bag after making jelly. Put ‘nto kettle, add enough water to cover, heat to boiling point. Put through a coarse sieve. To each cup of pulp add three-fourths cup sugar and one tablespoon lemon juice and cook slowly 30 minutes. Turn into sterilized glasees or jars. Green Tomato Pickle. Take four green peppers, quarts green tomatoes, one salt, one quart onions, 12 whole cloves, three tablespoons cinna- mon, one teaspoon allspice, three cups brown sugar, two red pep- pers, one ounce of mustard seed and one ounce of celery seed. Enough vinegar to cover mixture. Slice tomatoes and onions thin. Sprinkle with one cup salt and let stand over night. Drain and rinse off salt. Remove seeds from pep- pers and chop peppers fine. Put tomatoes, onions and peppers in kettle an just cover with vinegar. Add cloves, cinnamon and allspice, tied in a bag, and cook until vege- tables are soft. Remove bag, add sugar, mustard seed and celery seed and cook 10 minutes longer. Turn into hot sterilized jars and seal at once. two cup at eferred to 3 roughout the erful stuff” MATI Your Dealer Can Supply You THE BLANTON COMPANY Spruce Street First to Second MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE 1676 a generous helping of nourishing i makes husky ‘youngsters Churned fresh every day in St. Louis in pure rich cream. A. chopped ‘ Panned Tomatoes, Cut large tomatoes in halves and Place them in a baking pan with salt and pepper and a bit of butter in the center of each one and bake half an hour in a very mild heat. When done arrange on a meat platter, add half a pint of mink to the pan, then teaspoon flour mixed in a little milk. When boiling season with salt and pepper and pour over the tomatoes. EAT HOLLANDALE POTATOES The best cooking and eating Potato on the mar- ket. Preferred by good chefs. Will not cook up watery. They are sound and firm. ASK YOUR DEALER *".>: ._ ays S \ , * ©. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS — BETTER FOOD MARKETS >) ) Sf) } ‘BANANAS The Body Builder . Give Baby The Benefit Bananas---real ripe bananas ---are excellent fruit-food for Baby. Advanced medical science recognizes that fact. Be sure, of céurse, to serve the fruit when the skin is spotted, for then the pulp is most nutritious, palatable and readily digestible. Kiddies always clamor for Bananas. Give them plenty! Bananas. serve the dual purpose of satisfying the de- mand for sweets and supplying strength-giving food values, a a IDAHO ITALIAN. Just right for canning Fancy Calif. TOKAYS apts don 19¢ Fancy Alberta Freestones L RIPE, FIRM FRUIT....... Pare Ft ss i A... » @ - . 2 ae, eee % ee , yy? * _ ” _. Ve mare s%e fe enn y rh a x "A+ - Pe A , ) _ ; ' oh 4 ie i; : 7 \e > ; — id ha -) kL 2 AT saa a, EGGPLANT, fon: rr" Each, 6c | OKRA, 2quaris....-.-.- S Country Club, 24-Ib. sack Gold Medal, Kitchen Tested 24-lb. sack, $1.23 Pillsbury, 24-Ib. sack, $1.23 Country Club Pastry Flour 5-lb. sack, 25c Santa Clara; large size; plump and meaty; new low price; pound. .....:«; _ rs - a % RIB ROAST, Lb..........30¢ CHOICE ROAST Per Lb. Zit Square; assort- ed flavors; each « «© @€ @ e's eo ea? CALLIE SMOKED Per Lb. 201) KARO SYRU BUTT HICKORY SMOKED Per Lb. 10 BACON SUGAR CURED 4TO 6 LB. PIECES, PER LB., FANCY SLICED, PER LB., 37c 35¢ SPRING CHICKENS FANCY MILK FED PER LB. 3AcllFig BAR By Sw) mr ~~ } Wass for Apples Fancy Colorado; 0c Beets or Carrots, 3 bunches __10c| CABBAGE, per pound _______2¢ COUNTRY CLUB—Genuine Semolina wheat, pkg.......: wheat Flour, pkg.13c RED LABEL, 5-ib. can, Country Club Creamery, Per Lb. = Fresh and crisp— | 2 ‘s 256 SAUERKRAUT New, long, sil- very threads. Per ED... cece Sc Le for “22 APPLES scr ="10 10" 200 HONEY DEW MELONS oi cookers. . 1 Beck 45c Lettuce, Iceberg, 3 heads___25c | Green Beans, per Ib, _..____6e Green Peppers, 3 lbs for____106¢ Celery, New York, 2 stalks for [5c -2e LAYER CAKES Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles BLUE LABEL ihe 40 BUTTER saies =" soe 47° COFFEE ‘=x=tz:' 39c AMMON iA AVONDALE So ize 10 extra large size... POT ATO E Excellent Red Radishes, 2 bunches ___ _5c | RED ONIONS, 2 Ibs__..____ _6¢ ) PANCAKE FLOUR #32: E G G Ss AVONDALE—In bulk, — | Sar Sse 4B COUNTRY CLUB SWEET EQ 4. y A Fee = STAUFFER’S LAUNDRY TABLETS, 4?6S.,15¢ Rib or Pork Chops Loin, Lb.. 39c | Fresh Spareribs =. 21c PORK rres" Sausage Por Lb.. SMOKED METT 27c | Sausage f°. 25C FRE -TWO BARS MEDIUM IVORY SOAP With each package of 12 bars of Guest Ivory at 580

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? T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 40_ — ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH We NE ~ bibteg | | I : , : — TCR SN LV Sq s . WS Yet 4458 Ae pHa HE ‘a > eae re Bere. > pieces Nats has ith “i Iwi . ly le . ” e ib Fe peste ae. ee oe : cg RNS Rang Radeon ay ge 2 ‘ fh 5 Melis LE lenin Rabe all . i} i iii tie 4 fe + : its i 4 ¥ i} i if ate “ ; : tf it eh Hit HM be Gj | Nationally Known Brands» im sg Ny * ’ best for macaroni or any cheese dish Bluhill does not cook stringy TO’ YOUR GROCER DAINTY DESSERTS = LZ — ARE ASLY MADE [-= & Pep sat es ~ « : : a deliciously ¢: Pa alin are wood SEASONING | a a = gry > } rt / Hh Nyais HOR HOROTOROROHOROROC FORO Ha cit iH, Top Off the Family Dinner hes. babemeindanh ceiea nea Aico os With an Attractive 7 “oe i : t : } Booth Li i i tithhabe itt iF Hv LAM Aw gti { ott? Dessert. , ee Bl = , a wit y In these days of simplified liv- Ss es Mt (7 (] : ’ et ; Hf: ing and balanced meals, non rece 3 wives find it expedient to have tne s hth tection every housekeeper wa daily evening meal consist of meat, ie, oo) fe oe ona Dutch Cleanser. The fine { fresh or canned vegetables, & salad Fac Les l visible as well as invisible dirt and a dessert. With the addition of é x ‘ iat move al vo a ld im rities. There’ bread, there is a well balanced E.% ae scratches to ho pu meal. my a | * - f ‘iy rnin | i OR a ie mens eee aauete ee ee fresh or canned fruits for pa tt :. Pi the better way is to make a desse % Ce . ‘ as with combination foods, such Saturday Morning, September 25th, a a. mi. fruits, milk, eggs, flour, gelatine and tapioca. These desserts may 104 N. Kirkwood Road __siIn the Heart of Busy Kirkwood § * ccc carly in the morning and may partake of the advantages of Kohn Stores service, prices and superior foods. QU egy mind as fat as pre- paring dessert for the evening meal is concerned. | . HA LF or £ Here are some recipes for des- | serts which may bé prepared irm- | WHO LE a mediately after the breakfast dishes have been cleared awey. | . Orange Float. Beat the whites of two fresh eggs { stiff and beat into therm three heap- Sugar Cured p Lh ing tablespoons of orange peel. ; i ° Sweeten to taste. Have ready a pint ‘Kee oy es 6 8 whipped cream in a fancy glass dish and drop in the orange and _ a ef Chfll and serve. ¢ | vernment Marshmallow Frait Whip. bo e en Inspected For this delicious dessert take Pure Kettle Rendered one cup grapefruit, pulp and juice, Sethe doe dimaw 60 bo tee t ‘ S. one-half cup walnut meats, one cup ou realize when you use it that diced marshmallows, one ° cup ' it is the best that money can buy whipped cream, two é¢gg whites and at i . Sa ee some green minted cherries. Sweeten grapefruit to taste. Com- LINK bine with nutmeats, marshmallows and whipped cream. Fold in stiffly RA beaten egg whites. Serve at once re Oo a . in fancy glasses and garnish ith minted cherrfes. Orange Caramel yn pte ane Agate age a ee ee Ce ee PRS a A na Ae ig at i. Aig ta Ti at. de eptining 0 + i? ‘Th ‘ ; pa Aires ie aed i ¢ ik . . Ce oe mere > - = _ ~ ey se UR ae “e ae - ee ee vo n 2 - - + hy en he ~ oa r a - —" at we ri & — , my. * or —— a Pa “, ’ 7 . eT at, a bs om Pace tre thie ory ~ a - re fap pe erin - oun Ne nten Sener | oriented Degee> canes a + vere rept teas : . + —- eee ~e , + ‘ pn - -- « ao 7 oe " er z ot, ~~ - -_ - _ etd ety, Ce eee oe otal — op ——_ — ew m 2 = a w* tw ~ . pes Deena v o. ra ms ‘ - ‘ > * - zt os @ _" ~~ é 7 + * J a i iead ty, 2 SED } . “ t ‘ we = . > ° 0A ek" iam ve owes Pee - n ts Bs lina na AN Dado ‘i wtniekdne scshindle em? alias ath a > nay tee . . , Wty +) ea chifforobe, bow-end bed and ia 3 large slices onion 1144 cups Wilsdén’s evapor- “ne dresser with a beautiful rock and combines the materials Fs nen 1% quarts boiling water ated milk diluted with ‘a bench to match thoroughly that the various ineredt. Save the Labels ’2 a 8 4 3 B R i L L 0 BLAN TON STAUFER’S udtee ean seared by the 4i- for Useful Premiums 2 sprigs parsley 1% cups water 4 oe Juices anc ater absorbed ne -, % Gor facening Pk g ot CREAMO LAUNDRY ifm P-deopy om a Boil the potatoes in the 1% quarts of water to which the salt has beem > s machinery manipulates SiS Sips. ‘yer at . . eae es Rea FE poate eA Lee iis ith, rR alate sir cori then ea al 5 See wee ‘ nechepaet pet és 3 Pee eae $ : . : eee ne Creamo TABLETS S| plainice Sostitha. oo Bel a en the eo eS 2 added. When tender, drain, rice and mash. There should be about 3 a Cente 4 Tackers—gra- . i cups of potatoes. Scald the diluted milk in a double boiler with the ham, whole wheat or whi ’ parres , ite flour omar". Ae La LT >, . + Pag : products. ‘The very “short” or very onion and parsley; add slowly to the hot mashed potatoes, stirring to a *: . al epg are better reserved smooth. Add the pepper and celery salt. This serves six. 5 ( @r Noted ise oo : r folks and for festive occa- ms _* a , and Perfect : rate With the flours*aré com - ea a | {ae eer ian ae ) , > 2 a tate Aap, fruits, figs, raisins and ~, , Wils ’ Milk P ° R ‘sz epee construct® and these fruit biscuits are ) | uson §$ l Temium Noom og ; omy and fire-keet or sieace t for the youngsters ~ Yee ’ : ‘ es | nears ) It te ee cee boone Tents ae Se 402 MARKET STREET St. Louis By oo 4 ; : 4 ‘ , a . 4 d and al all thelr own. With milk, with , aaa vi S | , ? . t. uls re St on Se Really an excepth soup or as the basis of a light lunch = ‘ « a ‘ we ae thie Jow or as an accompaniment for cocoa “J uf Bes . Crystal or Ss they are !deal. “Plain crack- ey ee 2 ers have . Hkewise I bs we m. | eee a olive White Soap Starch place in the diet of wivaties’ Swen “ Bax \ . 4 s 0a Soa the digesti i feeb] & te = ~N , br. it. bs) ? Eo P 4 for 20 Pkg., 3 Cleanser then a few bith SE eriep "eacuaie ~ te 2 ae a % 7 for 6 for 23 IVORY SOAP 1-LB. ARGO GLOSS! 3 for 19 eaten at more or less frequént tn- Seta): ies ‘ , , + SOAP FLAKES, 3 for 25 ees eee KITCHEN KLEN. tervals meet the situation admira- EVA PORAT D . ee 7 f 7ER, a RK ® on bly, » STAR NAPHTHA ~~ Pia = V ; a : EVAPORATED improves their flavor and texture to ous LET FELS-NAPTRA -o> £8 RINSO, In toasting crackers to be served Foctied Ney spread with butter before toasting. SS WA = . ; ! Toasted cheese crackers are defi- Wy SS cious with salads orlfght’ refresh. Gh ca ee ments.’ Thése “are made by placing : es oe at ing a thin slice of cheese on a small po a Re bs ’ crisp cracke P . eel . eet ee Camp a : nema ery ~ sang " a Lae 4 For ‘ 7" ‘ a nib Gehring, Nel dete ad erry ~ age , oat RS : 5 fs : BF, Pan ty Sy fae h ” a otha . n ee ~— | +“ , — ary gi ot ieannenaten ets: ene” aye Ane Wt He a eS hat eee Mumps iwi a one ry i‘? ~ "Cs a1 in eee . eR atte vib tet Tere sd ate 2 - —e te ea es eS EM se -, ss Bo caspsewsn see an prev Me ae i ee a : 15 DER 3...1: , ui} 2 for A®, bar, POWDER 3...13 rs with soups or boufllon or salads, it so must be counted’ among the pro- teins of the meal. we ae ee I ee le ee ee Ee IN ce, Aa ARs tay oa

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SI-DISPATCH — , FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24 1996 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Paramus | ~ CSSA ES | Bran Cookies [Then three cups of bran mixed! ——— | stn i an i , | i ti i Hn Hl | If the children or grownups of! with one and one-half cups of | a, ee, i wl iy HAT Abas: re mh oe | _the family grow tired” of bran try —— four teaspoons of baking| ' : iit i ih | i Hil i powder and one teaspoon of salt | é Hn |Siving them brap cookies. These | are added to the aah Finally, | | ‘ca , cpg | . s made » Oo hi le | SASS AAANTNSTANI AAAI AANNN cup Gt daeks I with eta peat half}a cup of raisins which have been | itt p of} well floured are spread in. The! ; ED | shortenj eese dish i | ng. ~ iil Ht wisi EEE me i 4 AHN Hh if lft, if MiltHs | int a mi | Hi ‘ii ie i Banana Dessert. | ‘ent tet thirds of a cup of milk! cookies cut out and baked fer é, . = . | ial MADE LT Hii HM | Peel and slice bananas. Put a | a ded _to the first mixture. about 15 minutes. | h ll , \ ie TANTRUM AI iL ee in a buttered baking 4dish, ‘~~ ee a = ——————— | \ .-- F Bt tM TH Hii, | SPrinkle a little lemon juice over . | , | rT HTT { i i Hf Hit : 3 delicious] ly diffe; ‘eh i" = “ithe top and add a layer of Sun- YY IXt \ i Maid raisins, add another layer of Ay YOUR i) | ee yea IN cook strin 8 rer $e . ia Un SAU TAT et s, 1e ’ | ry ~nsl BY EASONING Dur Grom | if il i wa MMM | Sliced bananas and raisins. raged | mage ee a FoRCron hi ‘ei ee el Hii | ® thin syrup of one-third cup of| | me COMPAN BF, E | ‘A Hii a Hi Uh i ! | Sugar and one-half cup of water, | . | Shep : iT 5 DE PENDABL \ ' ——a Wa 9) tH LAN 1 Pa i HM i) j| pour over fruit, cover and bake E Cookery Pag Se ests Easy ; oe Ra ANE most i ti WH | i | | until bananas are soft. Children 58 ’ 8é . ’ tee! | R ted ! i ! ye Hai | epresen ATE Hi : , Ni | particularly like this dish Preparation, Economic Ef- F - nthe i BEN : | rleleds ond | custom oak ficiency and Nutritive Value. | ers, were here to please you——we are cater- Bi c. Wa WACKER CO. NAS es FS —% a i , H \ Nea ap? Litt eM if SPS we SS : KG: Gan RS . A sl s SSS Hl HE eee a een eee macaroni ET Nt tenets Two eggs are beaten, dough is rolled out on a board, the | ; "i \ ' ' : WN . eta | a to all the people. Millionaires are welcome, but we are not 4th and Market Streets , St. Louis, Mo. F Ha | catering to them. We're catering to those who appreciate | Phones: GArfield. 6749—GArfield 6790 thorougaty, roll in flour. Fry in | “quality” and value. Who's looking out for “‘Daddy’s”’ pocket ; : t | t ; s is the protection every housekeeper wants. You have it when} | eobked’ through. "Ceol. B rk lire orig og but’ aia ed padi pook—and tries to economize and save a dollar or two for Wilh g 00 ub papri-|breakfast dis ) yo | a rainy day; remembering maybe some day “Daddy” will lose. you use Old Dutch Cleanser. The fine flat shaped particles re- |)! ‘ka all over each is j - T Ka 's piece, put in'stop to think in how many attrac- his job; and she'll h ' 2 ti = | she av t | move all visible as well as invisible dirt—and it doesn’t make ii} | Saucepan. Pour over one quart “an itive, economical and highly nutriti- | your marketing at night at ae ponae ning oles pasa i n “ Wj A Uj K Uj R N vi A p K E e ew, / | i | Hl Hi Paprika Chicken. y (| Y /] /j Cut chicken for frying. W: | | tches to hold im urities. There’ ~ \ scra Pp . nothing else like it. Wi i: wg eo ae onion |ouS ways eggs can be prepared for | sanitary market in the United States and you'll be happier and hi 14H STITT TT TTT —- | cnoppe ne, littie salt. Cover and ~ + : 1? “nH d os | igen hi mn mM hi Hi Tl Mmmm 62 Nderng at the evening mea | addy” will love you more. Econom is th : Hh wii I Hl NN Hi i il AA NAH HAN RHA RH A 'simmer until done. Pour over it} Just study these few egg recipes | Extravagance is the road to the poor > sre Pe ce 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON sift MN Hl Hi HT one pint of cream sauce. and see if they do not offer attrac- | j= . itive ways of effectively varying ges ; FRIDAY, SAT PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | = cies | URDAY, SUNDAY SPECIALS ‘dinner program. gs With ce. Pork IF YOU ARE LOOKING: §.°°°):2=[%EW ARCADE & MARKET Q “isetn | ecu carefully, one by one, into the rice- | Hil Store Open Seven Days in the Week, Including Sunday, Me @e Chuck Roast, ib. .10c Chuck, dali ib. .12c |Gover with cup of white sauce or | 8 A.M. Till11 P.M. Dining Room, 11 A. M. Til! 11 P.M. cup of tomato sauce to which one- | Bakery Dept. Open Ever Mornin ] t Porterhouse ron iquarter cup grated cheese has been | Sunday—Hot Coffee Cake, Rolls Duuahinte woe | Tenderloin ‘added. Set baking dish in a pan of | Olive St. Road and North and South Road, Just West of Ba Sirloin, {b. I yin hot-water and cook in a slow oven | New Garden Theater. until the whites of the eggs are | | POR Loin 28¢ ] Pig's ng ; ape Headcheese, Lb... \tirm. Stuffed Eggs BBUCKWURS er sor a taowioot of all fresh can Roast. Lb | u LES. see bunetadthal’ oes satisfying’, Per tb Breast Tite Cut four hard-cooked eggs in| Frankfurters wives crosswis@y remove yolks, | Cracklings, Ib. . . Calves’ Hearts, |b Stew "6 Minced Ham Shoulder grated cheese, one teaspoon vine- | Cal T it and |fm™_ Beef Liver, Ib.... alves’ Tongues, Ib... Chops, Ib B igar, teaspoon mustard and salt an ’ Calves’ Brains, set , ologna, Ib., leayenne to taste. Add enough| Beef Tongues, : | melted butter to make mixture of | Jowl Meat, Ib. leas var ee set oe Leg of Veal, ib., 15 1Sc Loin of Veal, ib - 15¢ ‘right consistency to shape. Make| Beef Melts, Loins V water 7 in balls size of original yolks and | Ox Talls, Ib. Shoulder Neat BEFF Flank: ie ‘> OC Boiled Ham Sliced, Thy Smoked blespoon | en | ae AS two Saheey Tere Lard, ib.......). Calves, Melts, refill whites. Arrange on a serving | Beef Brains, set Breast Veal, Belakst Hams Callf., Ib ¥ ‘dish, pour around cup white sauce, | Leaf Lard, ‘cover and reheat. Fresh ‘ . Veal Stew, With TWO POU ane TK of Fresh Meat, | Ham Stuffed Eggs. | Fresh Hog Jowls, Ib.... : Hard-cook eggs sufficient for the Fresh Hogs Tongues, |b.15 Se oem oo Oe family, and cut in half. Remove Fresh Hog Liver, Ib 6 Bologna, Ib. Vit ORK Reg. C Hires Wont et Le ; C | : s —— . 2 ithe yolks carefully and grate, add-|@ “ihe i er Polish, Ib. BEANS .B127Ac Bayle’s Chocolate Peanut” ‘in. inely } d. hae in the) res Oo earts ter; jars. ing finely chopp¢ ag | g : Minced Ham, q In Rich Tomato Saute CANS. . enna Setter’ irate 1 | proportion of one-third ham to | bee Pig Tails, ib. Head Cheese. ; ground; pound two of egg. Mix to a paste with a/| resh Hog Lungs, Ib. 3 | Blood Sausaqe. Rest G _— saute im ‘little French dressing, add a pinch | Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib. . 47 Liver Sausine oe SUGARS tis ran. of dry mustard and stuff the white | Fresh Neck Bones, Ib. _-6 1 Mett Sausage. ’ . Save halves. Serve on a bed of parsley | CALVES’ HEADS 35 Knockwurst, Ib. 20 With 50c ws. Purchase : | Coy Hop ped, Tai 386 } with strips of pickled beet or red | Tongue and brains out ; Farm Sausage. Ib a2 cabbage. | CALVES’ HEADS @ Q)| Fresh Hams. ib...) ||| A. Special! Peery Can’ Guaranteed Preah Tongue and brains in Eggs and Bananas. | Fresh Side Baco ial n, Ib. Cook rice in water until the rice |i Galves’ Liver, Ib. Soup Bones, Ib en cxavisite | Angostura Bitters Castile! Daint- fs soft and the water absorbed. | They are fine on freah £ bold .- bad akin jish and cover | Imported St. Andreas warbling rollers. If you s ily molded; add zest to senannenes 1.13 Place in a baking dis Canaries have intention of buying a bird—don’t miss hard milled for Bottle... inch deep with sliced bananas. | this opportunity. Every one guaranteed a male and a sin _ as. | ger. : long wear; lat he BUTTER Fresh as) the 4 I A f S — Pray ppb wnt PO 4 oe ties Bes er ier’ as Package Mixed Tea Potatoes, 10 Ibs. De | | Poe 3 ibs.... Red ar White... \F Good Conkers—CGood Size a 2 . 1 AON: se ans: III ys ayatenaiy ” ee Pride ot we HEAD CHEESE Angel Cake, Sunshine. Chu “4 | ble cutter to give each person three BLOOD SAUSAGE : just as it comes from ig 7 = | RNS enough balls with a French vegeta- | he SiGe Dep valve st of cream, | eye ie ) _ Snouts ated milk diluted with a bench to heabe aaa $2 Weekly Complete fresh mint. | Solid pack. Per quart ‘ Smoked Bacon = Fresh Pig. cee is je s T a - - ; 1 . . . Aw or tY ll, cups water E; : | Baked Jima Beans. | a Pig Talis.....414 + oe j In a m ed} uwImMn- suzed , aking dish | ' SLICED BACON : at @ mix together two cupfuls of cooked | a A ' ; Very mild eugar cured, rind t ; , | : LUE arts of water to which the salt has been ne . Bungalow | white rice, three-quarters of a cup- | [MM sliced Cat... 320) | PAREN a rice and mash. There should be about 3 | SE Bg rate | ful of milk and two tablespoons of Channel Cat NERG: No. 1% Can : diluted milk in a double boiler with the 2 t. | Coal and Gas | mE erated Almetican cheese! Bon-)/ Ge Bear sat os dale © 6 dood ff Ne. 5 can. : | & Speers ia a “f , 9 res e agra: a ; | to the hot mashed potatoes, stirring to keep dl ; \ SRSA ‘ Ranges son “ ith th? PO -O1WAa? térs of a Tea- Cc hinook Salmon Stubs. 04 No. 10 Can. " Doven eA spoonful of salt and add one cup- | Green Shrimp .... ‘ = cele j Spo cup- | ; —~ - ; ry salt. This serves six. mf | ‘ Noted for Fuel Economy «= Pee of Just what you have always [a| (2) Ff canned or freshly cooked ng «plait alalaaiaee (e Annexation: coe Se POULTRY!! | eee and Perfect Heat Control wi ieewmen wanted in your kitchen | lima beans. Bake 20 minutes in a | 3m Maha Hinddie So. ea a SPRINGS . : & . & -_ The famous Cole Hot-Blast a Aw hae ee sor Cameo and @ medium hot oven Smoked Haddie Filets.......25] @ very, pov sage gs Be the reoulea HENS, ib., 25 Se alia A ilk Premium Room a ioe eee we eens FOF y —— = eros oor : , “- ‘ane S Lobsters, Live, lb....-.----- out ane vere t? ’ , ? ” eG ; > sturdy construction, econ d nicl?” tranmtd."-@fh eemi- | | potted. pare? Ont Senatorial Straw Balloi ce 3 = a eo ee vs. Harry Hawes. an ‘ure Cane Eine White LEA. Beg Roe omy and fire-keeping qual- ,« | . ; nie hite ename! shelf ( oa] . W ili s It is made of heavy Cm bid ’ ' . | = Les (Jumbo), pair Geo. ititam - t eection har two openings orate j ‘ain (Mediu Jumbo), Come - out and vote and see the Grannigted SEs awie ot q ” . a PIC.2 " * wa wu Si . Yacaielieke War tes aa 5 kad aes Be Nios ’ A ge Se eran aS “2s Stele i ak RE tn ee ce ero ag hhe, Really an exceptional value + very special price. ) at this low price. } ' d Pickles 5-ib. limit. GO 1eese re | pee ee Quart jar. A real BSc value. °1 5° Agee’ 5 7" fe i | nacho eer] peered) | Medst tm APORATED | , P< Ba! { ean Mind iL i% holesome LLED ROAST?" ie ae Peele tri CC BME oh cS WA PaCS ie Siew © Pig's Feet 67, feet for.25 0 Et CALIFO PRUNES PLAI WVILLE enTst ue P Un on S t—from finest Corn fed Cattle. Aigo <i et y} 7/\@ = | digestible, | | LETTUCE Nice large bunches STREET, St. Louis j “ < re ; i | reinforced bine steel PER 7 os | An _ unusually, Kood baker. | pair ) 4% results. S[FREE Dinner Set with Every Stove] % | -morethancheese | ("1 |i Oo b | hae te 2 for... ASM MIMD Xo. 214 ater enn. tn hens ff a Bit °. ° | ue ’ | ’: | 2 for 25 bb..42 a SOMORE APPLE BUTTER ty ss “16 OLIVE a ~bhe ) and rich in “Smoked Hams hickory amekees DG | | oe 3 APPLES... , half or whole.... | a : | —_ a i |. nutrition, [j= | a STER pee tron soak ual -

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+ TN Sak C See a ae na -ee Way 26 Eh — ~ ae ewe 2 : mee - me “ vv tae 2 , eae ne Mee ge agi Re A: NS ako OR Ata ves Mito, nas eyo ting é Fae > 5. — — atts aa gg > ae $ Se a" oa - — 7 cn ‘aa 7 e ‘ : a Oe e0 Bee one Rent™ and the “A For Rent™ columns of the POST - DISPATCH St. Lowis’ Big Rea! Estate Directory Read for Profit--Use for Results — oe Bpen Every Night “A Deposit Holds A New Tailor -Mi $0 Solitary Cells Filled. administration had “permitted | | | On Sept. 1, last, the prison, €X-/+n:. fall] and orders are there can/ bail, pending appeal. | Couldn’t Complete Task. ) 7 graft and incompetence in the man- Virtually all of the 30 solitary agement of “ear institutions.” ‘elusive of the industrial depart- confinement cells tn punishment ment, had unpaid bills totaling By the Jefferson City Correspondent ha!! were occupied last night, most — so maaan pan! _ |$245.224. Against this was $54,- | f the Post-Dispatch. of the men being there for failure ee ee ee ee et eee ae a | o “4 confirmed by the Senate of the last 367 in accounts due the prison an JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 24—/to complete their factory tasks.| 1egislature, but these appointments | $28,929 in cash on hand. A support Charges that convicts in the State These cells are narrow and bare,| were for the unexpired terms of | appropriation of $250,000 made for penitentiary are being roughly save for a narrow board which | the members of the previous penal | the prison by the last Legislature, ; serves 35 a bed, and a water! board, who resigned, effective with|to be drawn on if necessary, has handled or beaten by some of the bucket. Rations consist of a slice | retirement of former Gov. Hyde, in| been exhausted. guards for minor offenses or for of bread and some water, three | January, 1925. The terms for. The prison relies largely upon failure to complete their daily tasks —— a to ‘oe Se cae which the present board members |earnings of the prison industrial ‘i me convict there sa e had | were confirmed expired soon after! department to meet expenses. On or ecathecanoaal segs 0 peed been “in the hole” for nine days|the Legislature adjourned, and/Sept. 1, last, the industrial depar*- *lon bread and water, after he had | Baker reappointed them. The sec-|ment had un ] t . ir paid bills totaling but it was admitted there wasiaccidentally mashed a thumb in / ond appointments must be brought | $301,334, accounts receivable tc- some clubbing of convicts in cases one of the factories. He said he| up for confirmation by the next taling $432,181, and $26,171 cash where drastic action was deemed was willing to werk. State Senate, which, barring a Re-ion hand. This margin !n the in- neces@~cy. Acting Warden Leslie Rudolph publican landslide tn the November | qdustrial department, if all the ac- Released convicts have asserted | declared the man had injured his | *’@ction. will be controlled by the/counts receivable are collscted, that several of the guards were hand intentionally to evade work. Democrats. jabout offsets the overdue bills cf) bruta) and used their clubs freely. Rudolph denied a charge that Two Vacancies on Board. |the penitentiary proper. However, | Similar charges have been made ini one of the forms of punishment Members of the Board are En-| Whether or not the prison has lost | Sommunications smuggled from | was to beat offenders with a large | 10¢ Parole Commissioner A. §./0n operations during the biennial , cenvicts In the prison to persons | paddle. Steinbeck, both Republicans, and/| period will depend upon the in-| outside. “There is less clubbing now than | W. B. McGregor, Democrat ventories at the end of this year. A visit to the prison punishment jin former years,” Rudolph said There are two vacancies, caused Bills Long Overdue. hall called “the Hole” by convicts, |‘“which is exceptional, considering | Dy the resignations of Warden §&8. The Hyde board. when ft re- Gisclosed one Negro who had been the increased number of convicts; 1. Nix and Industrial Superintend- tired, left stocks of finished geols| clubbed on the head following aiand the number of ‘dad actors.’| ent John I. Burnett. ‘and raw materials inventoried at. reprimand for failure to complete | There are instances of clubbing, of How far the next State Senate $1,424,981, as of Jan. 1, 1925. At! will delve into the prison manage- | the industrial department it wes | Ill ho the BIS 00 To Select Fr BLUE SEI 20 Men’s New 5 Ate Pe lente mai _fnanamenenapen te merges sone *, Sue. 7 Me) ” . > Te RMT a MELE LT NT AOI SE \ Cn - as ———" » va UIT: ® n — gf ora: oe Y aeuks mre $4.99 nae BLUE SERGE NEW COATS 95 ALL 4 wes SIZES | his daily task in a clothing factory. | course, but they ere fn cases where a The Negro, his face still bilood- | quick action by the guard its neces. | Mert ir the course of the usual de- | stated the Inventories now total | a — ‘approximately $1,000,990. Among | i. —— —— unpaid bills of the penitentiary ts) neem # ) a long overdue account of Armour | — pac & Co., for meats which. totaled | SD agg ge | TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT Of bill has been running behind and | eT en the balance steadily increasing | ‘ You Can DRES since last March. | The prison has been running be- | hind for several] months in pay- | ment of its water bills, which aver- | lage about $1200 a month. On) E I, the unpaid balance was) ee sats en ie wane tease rh FOF $5320. A bill of $2100 due a pub- | lic utility company here for use| of a toll bridge by prison trucks. | and other items, is in arrears sev-. eral months. | An account due a Jefferson City | commission firm, for provisions, is running about four months behind now and totals about $37,000. Sev- | eral others among the larger ac- | counts are in arrears, some dating | as far back as last May. | Loss on Convict Labor. In operation of a convict road) camp near Calwood, Mo., to sup- | ply convict labor to a cé@itractor | building a State road, the expenses | incurred in six months up to Sept. 1 were $29.425 in excess of the amount received by the prison tn | that time for the labor. A brick kiln purchased by the prison was $5600 behind on operations to Sept | 1, less whatever value is given | stocks of brick.on hand when the | inventory is made. A rock quarry operated with con- | victs for several months near Co- lumbia showed a credit balance of | $55 on Sept. 1. More success was had with a larger convict-manned quarry near Columbia which sells) crushed stone to the State Highway Department. This account showed | a credit balance of $16,816 on Sept. | 1. Records of the financial] stat- | utes of the three prison farms were | not available, as some of the crops have not been sold. | EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MARRIED WOMEN SOUGHT IN MEXICO: Coprright. 1978 bw the Prees and Pu! ‘ - ” . . = yeh; all conveniences. ‘EY. 3666—Housekeevina and sileer- A Micely decorated front rooms, $4 ico $6 ree ict) SsbA LEE SLE LE = > > > bb > > eh woe Combination Dollar Day was originated in St. Louis by the Post-Dispatch—It Sets the Pace! Ce fd LPR ACH I ee - SLL TABEEDEA VLE gpg oe - ge Narre, KL LS “OPM ES ~ e HAO AE fig Fa Ath. LSA ida ddadildapaslldase tans EE ee POS ALLEL AEP LASHES A Eg SHE til Aes Mputeiy ) éAhet

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HE TRUE end of a per- fect day is when you come home to an attractive, comfortable apartment. Make | that day an immediate by turning over to the classj- fied “Houses, Flats, Etc. For Rent” and the "Apartments For Rent” columns of the POST- DISPATCH St. Louis’ Big Real Estate Directory Read for Profit--Use for Results a ped Pistols bey ih; 5 ag Se ARE EME Re eS & ‘ : pa 3S * ; : ; “ “See | , . j oer i F A j Ne = . ; se ove ey op 4 : by : ss , a s. ; gree eye P " Ne ‘ a oy: Pt wey Se gars . : . Sa a ay : CATE TR an ys TERR eset A Shr Ab. ante a, 7 SS ee BR ee Sta ¢ ; ind wat SS OSS 2 BLT AE RR AS SMPTE GI OME 8 Bie ~ a Ge i - a 2 . . ‘ AA. pi mI a ae ey ee ee Bite ane es nd: Sepa oS Lah ame NM A : eee SES ry. " i 5 we ios ap SS br LI 7 Wit tin, n the Post-Dispatch, co-operation of mer- ly lines, has become for saving among eR a a ee —— VUES EMG MS A hte - . LOO LL, WHstlt bot bt ip oA 4, / Awyw@Ww ~ NAMAAAAARAA* ae NIM Vai: Sannin Ras aaaeannes ee a eit ts ! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pF LENGTH FUR. Cours et eee ee , pen E Every Night Until 8 p. m. | “A Deposit Holds Any Garment” — NOT i OR New Tailor -Mad 2000 To Select From | Men’ s New BLUE SERGE UITS 95. |) vousietre DoubleBreasted egneea BLUE SERGES 7 BLUE SERGE NEW COATS ‘4. ALL SIZES b TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT OR COAT You Can DRESS BETTER HERE FOR HALF Big Cut Sale of New F AND SNAPPY CLOTH COATS Fall $9.95 Coats Zur 900 FALL COATS 32.95 to $6 'BUY ONE DRESS Then get another of the same value for Sell elsewhere for twice as much HART-SCHAFFNER- MARX COATS Factory returns as good as new FALL, WINTER 3000 Dresses *2.95 | bress *3.95 } FOR 2 DRESSES SPECIAL BARGAIN $8.95 -- $11.95 -- $14.95 . a - 4a . eee wa ® eee —Sat. 9 p. m. THIRD DEGREE TACTICS IN HALL CASE CHARGED Prosecution, Urging Foreign Jury, Counters With Allega- tion of Witness Tampering. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 24.—Sup-, ported by prosecution claims that attempts had been made to influ- ence witnesses, an application for a jury from another county to try the Hall-Mills murder cases is un- der consideration by the State Su- preme Court today. The Court yesterday reserved decision on the application until tomorrow. Inspector Underwood, chijef of detectives investigating the four- year-old murder case, sand in Som- erville that private detectives had attempted to influence four wit- nesses. His charges were in reply to declarations at the court hear- ing that witnesses had been given the “third degree’ to get evidence against Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, Henry and Willie Stevens, her brothers, and Henry de la B. Car- pender, their cousin. , The methods of the Investigation ‘‘smel}] of the inquisition,’’ said Robert HM. McCarter, chief of de- fense counsel, in opposing the ap- plication. “Not only were witnesses put through the third degree and ques- tioned all night,’’ he declared, “but we have proof one witness was handcuffed to a bedpost and others were threatened with indict- ments unless they told what the investigators wanted them to tell.” Inspector Underwood denied that any witness had been beaten or abused by his detectives and re- plied that attemps had been made to ‘‘reach”’ Mrs. Jane Gibson, the State’s star witness, and three others. : “It is getting to be rather se- rious,” he said, “and if we appre- hend the guilty persons we will charge them with obstructing jus- tice.’’ MATZENAUER’S EX-HUSBAND PETITIONS TO CHANGE NAME Floyd F. Glotzbach Finds It Hu- miliating to Be Known as Diva’s Former Mate. By the Associated Press. SALINAS, Cal., Sept. 24.—Floyd F. ‘Glotzbach, a chauffeur, says it is humiliating to be pointed out as the former husband of a grand opera singer, so he wants his name changed to Floyd F. Howard. Glotzbach married Mme. Margaret Matzenauer in Carlsbad, Czcho- Slovakia, several years ago. He was her chauffeur. Glotzbach left his wife shortly after their marriage, saying he was tired of eating his meals in bed and of being pampered. A divorce fol- lowed. Glotzbach filed a petition in Su- perior Court yesterday asking for the change in name. Chicagoan Killed in Crossing Crash By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 22.«*— Elmer Mever of Chicago was killed and another youth was injured last night when Meyer drove his «uto- mobile into the path of a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train. Their view of the tracks at a crossing was obstructed by a freight train. 32,716 YALE MEN LIVING, ALUMNI DIRECTORY SHOWS Special to the Post-Dispatch. W HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 24.— The Alumni Directory of Yale Uni- versity for 1926 shows there ire 32,716 living Yale men, 8964 of these being nongraduates, leaving a total of 23,752 living graduates. The tables recording the geograph- ical distribution of these Yale men show that the North Atlantic divi- sion leads, with 20,615, or 66.4 per cent, of the total in the United States. The North Central division follows, with 5198, while the West- ern division is third, with 2299. The 7 FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 almost 18 per cent of Yale grad- uates, the number being 4182. In- ustrial work ranks second, with aan education is third, with 2635; commercial fourth, with 2466: banking fifth, with 2088, and gineering sixth, with 1868. en- The largest number of nongraduates is engaged in commercial lines, the second and third but groups cor- respond with the graduate list in —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH order of numbers, which are, —_! mercial, 1272; ucation, 824; engineering, 406, law, 469. Yale men. 1011; ed- and industrial, The list shows St. Louis has 235 ane i : Lie : Mo / 7 es ney On two-family flats—four- family brick flats, well located tone dwellings, apartments and stores in well established business districts. We have ample money available for First Mortgage Loans on the type of buildings mentioned above. .....We have our own appraisers and all applications for loans will be acted upon without delay. . . . We also loan money on buildings under con- struction. .... Bring in your plans—we will let you know exactly how much we will loan on your building. Low Interest » » Low Commission Charges Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. WM ne a to , Seventh and Chestnut St oe i Hi a vit Pe Hi it ! ie ae LA Loan Correspondent of New York Life Insurance Company Shah. HG Witenes 2st. fas. F oo 5 i") egy Hn All _* =78 DEATHS DEATHS : te hk FISCHER—On Wednesday, t. Sa Anna Fischer (nee Seafer) i807 avenue, beloved wife of the late Fischer and dear mother of Anna and Louis Fischer, Mrs. Frank Phillips. Mre. Ellis Eddie. Mra. Theo. Edler. Mrs. David Darmon. Remaina at Peetz Funeral Home. La- fayette avenue at Longfellow boulevard. until] 6 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 25 Inter- ment at Quincy. Il. (c) Bis oo Friday. Sept. 24. 1926. at 5:45 m., Pauline Goedde. beloved wife of athens Goedde, dear mother of Mrs. Cecelia Graham and Anthony Goedde Jr., mother-in-law of Edward Graham and | Elegie Goedde and our dear grandmother. Funeral from residence 5701 Cote Bril- papte avenue, on Monday, Sept. 27. at a. m., to St. Edwards’ Church. In- terment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Ann's Sodality. (c7) FELDMANN—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, Sept. 23, 1926. at 7 p. m., Celia Feldmann (nee Schaub), dear mother of} Louise. Frank. Mathilda Feldmann and | Mrs. Elsie Kemf (nee Feldmann), our dear mother-in-law and aunt. Sept. 26, at 2 p. m.., | . Mississippi and Allen la Cemetery. (c7) | Funeral caneny. from Moydell ae avenues, to Valh aia pa RY die into reat on Friday. Se 24, 1926. at 6:50 a. m.,, L. Baer dearly beloved a Bo ae Mae Goldman (ne Sylvia). and our dear son. brother, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin, in his thirty-fifth year| Due notice of funeral from the George L. Pleitech chapel, 5966 Easton avenue will be given. eceased was a member of | oe. and Decorators’ Local Union, | c i GRAHAM—On Thursday, Sept. 23, 1926. Donald Willard Graham, son of Ben 4 and Ada Graham. brother of Frances, Marion and Paul Graham, | Saturday. Se@t. 25, 1 Se residence, 1316 a Sony m. at chapel, McLaughlin Un- (c) Funeral from family Funeral services 2 p. wood Park metery. dertakers in charge. GUENTHER—Entered into rest on Thurs- day. Sept. Guenther (nee Waters) of 224 Victor street, Cekdend wife of Al Guenther, déar sister of Mamie McKinney, Loretta Waters, Johnnie Waters and Mrs. Tirmey and our dear aunt. Funeral wy Gravois avenue, t 8 a. m., to Assumption Church, ro Calvary Cemetery. from Wacker-Helderle chapel, Saturday. Sept. 25 thence (c) into rest ney: on 22. 1926. a y. beloved Regina H Nancy Queen uncle and HALE Y——Entered Wednesday. Sept, John Thomas ale Tennis, Wanda and son of John Thomae and Haley and our dear brother. nephew. Funeral will take place from the Mul- len chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard. on Sunday, Sept. = 2m * Interment in Memorial Park Cemetery. (c7) HARE—Suddenly. on Thursday, Sept. 23. 1926. at Miles City, Mont., William | Hare. of 6117 Alaska avenue, beloved husband of Laura Hare (nee Knott). dear father of Charlotte Hare. our dear broth- er-in-law and uncle, aged 45 years. Notice of funeral time later. Deceased Was a member of Electrical Workers’ Un- number of Yale men in Canada has increased by 38 over 1923, the | present total being 218, 82, and China 219, a growth of 338. There are 1155 Yale men living in) 66 foreign countries, an increase) of 14 countries and 154 men, The practice of law has attracted — A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT SMALL SIZE BUITS ....-. MEDIUM SIZE SUITS es gese#ee#ess NEW SAMPLE FUR F SONTS COMING IN DAILY Li, 19° LARGE SIZE SUITS vis os « BOYS’ LONG SUITE ko ss v's All-Wool Men’s OOATS & nif HATS LADIES’ BLOUSES ... LADIES’ SWEATERS GIRLS’ NEW COATS, Size 14... GIRLS’ SWEATERS LADIES: APRONS .... Men’s Work Overcoats... Topeoats, Gabardines....... | A DEPOSIT HOLDS _ANY GARMENT 1012 N. GRAND EO OL LL LL LE LI CC CG A A IIS KODIAMONT PAGE-GRAND ee RR ee ee en eee en = | em - er er es BOYS’ PANTS... 35¢ 95¢ $ 14 BOYS’ 2-PANTS 12> 16 VESTS, Young Men's Work Suits, $4 .. $3 STREET CAR S BUSS ES | Order of Eagl es. while | France has 107, as compared with. | cousin, DEATHS er ye on Friday, | Sept 6. et eel “Jenett carne dearly Be daughter of and ary Barnes and sister of Lanne n her iret year. Due notice of funeral from family ree dence, 5247 Helen avenue. c) BOLLE—Entcred into rest on hesaieins Sept. 23, 1926. at 8: oe m., Catherine G. ollie (nee Cruse) ear mother of Lougene Bolle, dear daughter of Benjamin . and Minnie M. Cruse (neo Hall), dear sister of John Wilburn Cruse, and our dear granddaughter, niece and cousin, in her twentieth year. Funeral on Sunday. Sept. 26. at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 8536 North Broad- way. Interment in Memorial Park “ae. tery. Hermann service. BRAMSCH—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, Sept. 22, 1926. at 4:15 m., William Bramaech, beloved father o “Mrs. M e Pex herty Clara Jones. Mrs. eee Robi ~ pond ‘pee Y _ Walter J.. Ed- mond C, Bramech. our He arandfather. great- A ged and father-in-law. at the i * Fu ‘ years uneral Saturday. Sept. 25, at 3:15 m., from Kron doapel. 2707 North lveadl boulevard, to New Picker Ceme- ot Deceased was a member of B. M. & _1. U. of America. (cB) tide Meh red into rest on Thursday. Sept. 23. 1926. at 10:15 p. m., Adele Brejot {nee Michelle) of 3854 West- minster. beloved wife of John | Erato, dear th of Amelia M. —_ Mrs Burnet! May Lassel. Mrs M. Berg . aa William » Brejot at the Mrs. ah IF will lie in state at Earl .. Yohe’s new her ge ne wen peng highwa un aturday. Se “ee ee aant at Ashley. Il. uth | le) | t 23. 1926. at 11 p. m., Frank ae | Arthur J. Donnelly par- tore. 38 Puna 6, Lindell ‘bow boulevard. Due “notice 5, 7} RISTIAN—_Entory? into rest on Thure- | Decea Croix Chapter ion No. 2 and Aerie No. 41, icy c) HAU CK—Entered into rest on Thursday. , 1926. at 9:10 a. m.. George of George ond | beloved son South | Funeral from residence, D. m. ic Broadway. Saturday. Sept. 25, at 2 to SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. | HAY wo ig! “aga pe Sept 23, 1926, Georg Haven. husband of Martha, father 4it- Dallas W.. son of Eliza J. Haven, our brother, 48 years. Funeral services McLaughiin 2300 Lafayette avenue, Friday, Interment Middlebrook, Mo. F ees ee Odd Fellows Lodge, pariors, Ironton, (ce) soNma—Doter into rest on Thursday, Sept. 23, 1926, at 5:30 a. m.. Jimmie W. Jones, beloved husband of Veronica Jones (nee Cushing), dear father of J ames, AVilliam and Robert Jones. dear son of Al bert Jones brother of Walter and Roy Jones Mrs. Jessie Reece and Mrs. Pearl | Noe, our dear brother-in-law and son-in- aw. Funeral from the family residences, 5047 | on Saturday morning. pt. at 8:30 o'clock, to §8t. Philip | Neri Church. Sasceunell in Calvary Ceme. tery. KAISER—-Entered into rest on Thursday. Sept. 23, 1926. at 12:15 a. m. Phillip | Kaiser. in hia ninety-third year ’ beloved husband of Barbara Kaleer, dear father of Phillip, William. Fred, Cearve. Henry and Theodor Kaiser and our dear grand- father and "Tether in-law. mt Funeral Saturday, Sept 25. at 2 from E. J. Schnur funeral home. Lafayette avenue, to New 5t. Cemetery. KLAGES—Departed rw life Friday, Sept. | - 1926. at 2:30 a. m., Anna Klages, relict of William Kay eR. ‘dearly heloved | 'mother of Mfilie, William, Tobias | Chartee Klages. Mrs. Margaret Toedtile. | | Mrs. Joseph J. Mestras. dear sister of Kate | |Horn. our dear grandmother, mother and mother-in-law, in fifth year. 26, at 2:30 Funeral Sunday. Sept. ma from family residence. 1104 South —s trent. to New Picker Come. -TABACHNICK—On Thursday. Sept. KRAM-TAR. Frieda Kram- Tabachnick. loved wife of Joseph Tabachnick, fond daughter of Louis and Henrietta Kram, and our dear mother and sister. Funeral from residence, jou N. Eigh- teenth street, on Sunday, ‘Sept. 26, “I p m. NE—Entered into rest Sept. 23, 1926, | athe Mayne. dear sister © Mrs. Rhoda Todd. Mrs. Elien . Haye. H. Tod Mrs. Judson Biair. Gheldon ‘and Gifford Mayne aunt. aneral from Deimar. Interment in m. P3128 | aed her eeventy- and our dear Dp. mM. | Cook. 6222 SELINGER—Entered into rest on Thurs- Lake- | Wilhelmina Seling- 23, 1926, at 10 a. m., Annie | @ | ™m. it ' was 8 p. m. | Benes olent Society and St. Peter's Branch ~ ee | Easton arene, ORNER—On Wednesday, Sent. 22 at 8:55 p. m., Elmo P. Harlan avenue, beloved husband of gafet Elizabeth Orner (nee Price). 1926. Orner of 07 Mar- dear father of Arthur Orner. our @ear brother- in-law and uncle, aged 40 years. Funeral from tiottmelister’s parlors, South Compton ayenue, Saturday. 25. at 2 np. m., to Valhalla Crematory. — “—_— PFINGSTEN—Entered into rest on Lie 1926. at 9:45 day, Sept. 23, Pauline P ingsten (nee Borchert}. wife of Henry H of Mrs. A. Reichardt. heted Pfingsten. Gear mother Arthur and Roland, and dear siater of Emil Borchert and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in- law and aunt. aged 60 years. Funeral from the family residence. North Twelfth etreet. Sunday. Sent. at 2:30 p. m. REIOEL—0On Friday. Sept Reide!. dearly beloved husban helmina Reidel. dear father of ger (nee Reidel). Otto. Louis, William. Joseph our dear father-in-law, grandfather, er and brother-in-law. a¢ years Notice of funeral] later. WARZ—On Wednesday at 3:15 a. m., Alicia beloved daughter of Elmer and Schwarz (nee Harris), in her ninth year Funeral from the residence, 1233 hee rere. on Saturday, Sept. 25. at , to All Sainte’ ong Cemetery. SECREST—Entered into rt on shuremey. | ‘3 Sryiv a 19 Sept. 23, 1926. at x. crest (nee Decker). oy Secrest crest, an our | sister- in- a and aunt, second —_ Remains will be on Saturday. S ithe residence o ee Ella avenue. wi ea Zz hter, er anew dear da in sh apeet % to AR, day, Sept. 23, 1926, er ‘Remains in estate at residence, ~ 9g — —— Services at Sacre! aA, ‘at t Festus Mo., at 10 a. m. SPECTOR—Entered into rest Sept. 23. 1926. Herman Spector. beloved husband of Anna : ector, rin Spector, son of Jacob Spector. brother of Michael, seph and ae Spector. Mrs. merman and Mrs. Davig Funeral from the inlakont 5216 er egrickats Sunday, {foe at 1 3 By mae oe year, and Mrs. Eo. a, L. Funeral from Alexandér | 6175 Delmar. on Saturday, ‘at 2p. m. Storms. | TIVITT—Entered into rest on Wednesday, m.. Frances 22. 1926, at 10:10 | Sept. dear sister of Steve. | Tivitt, | Tivitt. Rose and 2705 26, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. 24. Chas. broth- Sept. 22. 1926 chwarz, dearly Alicia dear sister of Evelyn | Schwarz, our dear niece and granddaughter. Sut- 8:30 Church, thence to Val- (c5) e of | beloved mother of Billy Roy aister, twenty- Mo.., Pleitach service. 3945 until Saturday. Sept. . 25, heart (c5) Thursday. dear ann hae tay Vd loving father Z. one e agg nd — a. ‘Waerks Jo- Zim- Peas Sept (c) ORMS—. we Margaret Storms, in her — beloved daughter of Mr. dent Bs. i926 (cB) John dear cousin of Frances and fam | ‘Shaus. dear niece of Mary Profozich and | Barbara Muich, Funeral from W acker-Helderle in her twentieth year. chapel, | 2333 South Broadway, Saturday, Sept. at 8:30 m. to Sst. | Te lie SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. yYoss—Entered into | "Sept. 22, 1926 | Voss, dearly | Vous (nee Winkels), Mre. Anna Schaller, sewetter (nee Vose). | George Schaller and brother of Henry Vea. Adela Irma and George |'Norbert Boesewetter, aw and uncle, age 59 years. Funeral on Baturday, #ept. from family residence, Pvans arenue, to 8t. and Mre. Lillian randfather ‘haller Jr.. 4264 a. Joseph's Church. nth street and Chouteau avenue, thence (cS) rest on Wednesdays. at 10:15 a. m.. Frank beloved husband of Anna H. and dear father of | Boe- of and | and dear brother-in- | GLASSES 25. at 9 | DOG ENV ELOP t— Lost * and father-in-law of | George Boesewetter, | a. | Weeat | Ann's Church. thence | o 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased | Bales | of St. Francis de a member wma ER-- day. Sept at Bridget Weaver .. McDonald). of Noah Weaver, of Mary Jane and Aurelia A. Weaver sister of Mre. Catherine Nicholson, James and Maud McDona (eS) | dear ark. Funeral from the residence, 6735 er ) ell avenue, on Saturday, Sept. at ‘a. m.. to St. Luke's Church. pone Burial Park. Kriegshaueers caiiemmmmainiieinit., Aandi in Jesus Sept. 24. | Westerhof’. sery- (6 Friday. 1928. at 6:30 a. m., Oliver dearly beloved son of Anton | | 8620J. ‘and Minnie Westerhoff (nee Lamert), and our dear grandson. nephew and cousin, in his eighteenth year. Funeral Sunday, Sept. from the George FP edtec Bethesda ~ pA to | Church (Pine Lawn), | Ce smetery. Lutheran thence to St. Peter's (e) IN MEMORIAM In memory of my father Jane MeEio ct whe departed suddenly from us 25: and | The ongeen blow like lightning from the y Why hast thou taken him, Lord say why? where. ast sigh — your bd not feel so We 4id not know the sain you had. We did not see you die. hy Dav a ae Rs D THOSE WHO LO If we — = you at the last and ames ereat-grand- | Our therned hearts are bleeding anf ach- iow and calling for you most every: ANNA BROESLER., VED HIM. PERSONAL PERSONAL—Parties who wit Ferguson ges a Wednesday afternoon tween 4 oe’ cleck, please call ‘ No. 372. 0. EB. 3 down O acct. (06) Entered into rest on Wednes- | 22 2h, °-30 m.. a. dear wife | dearly beloved mother | ee Interment | ) | $7LK TIRE | reward 5086 hand w ashingt on. ¥ | gl arouad 6975 Delmar. 409 | CANOE - Found Wwe out pao scodor. went eway and — ji deg tif y, Pave 9.2 § TI |'MONEY ORDER nease4 dent on Manchester r¢d. cast of ae | art. | ether | the Pest-Dispatch Want peges. | ward |‘ BRIPF os SBE- ADOPTION—Waat to to adopt be by Der one Post-Dis. GARAG conerete work 4633 ! N PAGE 43 ee BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS & BUILDERS ALTERATIONS : Remodeling. additions. houses into flats. porches. pay monthly; terest charged FOrest G25 UILDERS of cungaiows. arages and fillin HEINICHEN 2 Grand soe nam ome ee bullt for F of a “kinds rea 3 i Baimar 35 GARAGES ‘bul t genera! “house repair- ing. inchading painting; reasonable and month! ments Perfect tion Oo.. 4620 est Pine. Lindell” 0688. CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH’ Ls’a CHICAGO carves | leaning Co. Lindell 2030. 3 829 Finne EVPIRE CARPET co. —ox BP Soot 9x12 chemically. finance. R $3. ee CLEANING & DYEING £4 CLOAKS. sport coats, silk dresses. euite and hate cleaned and pr iid and service. Phone Todd. a ~ A ee ee _ELECTRIC wring, ETO. CAN you beat it® Pet g $25 @ rooms. Riverside 268: FOR pew and house Mo BORCHERDING, 3939 Virgin clede 2163. Cash or terms. $31 WIRES & rooms with Chene fixtures. H. Woestendick, 5432 erside 54187. leanore er) “WRIGHT DOES YF RIG Guaranteed old bouse wirtng and , ae installed ey experts at view A... te prices: te For o % =e MAIia Wright Electric OCo.. 207 c& call A. Hi. a ey. rs EXPRESS AND HAULING EXPRESS and hauling. Lindy COs, LIGHT HAULING — Exp ress and oe). _2324 Chouteau. Victor O718.. ‘ FURNQCES, HEATING, ETO., HEATING furnaces: wena 3fom _condit ton: MP Arkviow LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN .. CLEANING LACE GURTAIN ced experience. TYler 19 SEN enti tee marietta CONGR large o i fet $25) wifsaell “tisew.” {eb} st N E ta 47 MB... on rene reseed ee tor 02 to repair a reasons Cail Cojra GET Minnich ain" ia ~ wt 3 A plants, reasone ble. ETE «ae Benson. Ph ay ies a or ornamente!: rafte cement and chi Call Lindell “Sarew. 3544 HOUSECLEANING done at poe first-class work 2350M FROPUGE APS CHESTS— Desir half price. George Collet. or two days old AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TROCK leaving far Chicago: want to make 1630 W a lwoad by Saturday. ash. CEntrai 4628 (c68) TRAVEL THE BUS WAY Chicago $7. Kansas City $7 — trip Hi 12°80. De privileges 30 4d De- Denver $10.50, By hn eles 44.50. and other cities. Leave twice daily. ecis] bus with lavatory and huffet. MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. MARQUETTE HOTEL. GArfield he +) SPECIAL NOTICES SPRCIAL NOTICE—I. Edwerd Theismann. of 2607 Lynch st.. City of St. Louls, Stat of Missouri. do herebr give notice that wiill not be responsible for any debt tracted after this date by my Iife. ucile Theismann. ____‘Signed)_ EDWARD THEISMANN. SEALED PROPOSALS ENERAZ CONTRACTORS’ NOTICE. e di @ctors of the seourl State Fair will recelve bide for the erection and full op of Administration Building to built on State Fair Grounds. near the Bids must be fil mp. m.. Monday. Oct. 6. A deposit of $25 seaueal for plane specificationg which must be returned ide. w. dD. § Secretary. (08) o'clock LOST and FOUND Lost BAG—Lost; blue beaa@rd: Sept. 16, at exposition or on Laclede car: write Eliz. Rolfes, Route 38. Anglum, Mo. Reward. BAR PIN—Lost: d-stone, diamond: white PAINTING BROWN LEY — Painting, pering: able. 1214 Midland. Firnview PAINTING AND PAPER HANGIN reasofial work ——Price guaran Call GRan. 4 3216W, PAINTING—New and old work; om lished 20 vears; cash or terme. Fister, 5861 Manchester. Hllaad ‘4 ” STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for “any oid stove “* art andirons, Somaeen, fire FOR ; ste. 109 N. 12th. MAin 2 A. G. RRAUER SUPPLY Ca. STOVE REPAIRS. 216 N. THIRD. i"! WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC CALL Feltman boak papering and cleaning: Call TYler 0994 (c@4 GOOD wall paper put on your vs walle ot reasonable. veninghaus, Victor 0912. PAPERING. painting. c! ng. pi rooms $5 up. _FOreet ‘s01W, ROOMS pa sonahle. pe . royeelt: rem = *rindell M143. (c3# PAPER HANGING. high-class: work guat anteed. Call FOrest 178 1:8 PAPER HANGING. at NG work myself. ING. | CLBANIN B48 ; PAPER HANGING— Pen Burton, Ohana Ssort meade Rous ‘papered > , Fnaaht 490" cleaning, nq in ROOMS papered . paper included lan. creat sinew oe — WALL PAT BR “CLEANING—41 per WALL rca CLEANING—Paint a ing. bardwood floors and aintien K, Geil 1585J. ae WASHING “MACHINE = WASHERS —Repsaired: aay, _perts: machines rented. gold and platinum mounties | ward. Phone PArkview 3450J. BEAVED BAC tas: Thursday on + han Grand; reward. BOX OF ms sa agg PArkview 0423W; reward. BRAC BLET— oet: eterling: 3 stones: fil- igree links: near or on Delmar car; re- 4149 Westminster, ae Lost: silver link with rhine- Finder Y nen _{(¢80) ward. BRACELE sahil WASHING SACHINae REPET Factory Rt ay gy A an washer service. - PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS stones, north side or in Beaumont vw Schoo! district; reward. COlfax 4814 BRACELET—Lost ; platinum, with 5 dila- monds, on Friday. Sept. 17; Mberal re- Call TYler 0448. ic7) Lost: Hodiamont, north of Dera! reward. LIndell 4120. No. 11401. LAclede (cS) Lost: Grand and Poto- Grac e. (e7? Cates; "Ben bt R'S BADGE— Lost: spaete ay. 3143A Portis av. past tn IND RING— mac: reward. <; PERMANENT MARCEL be ane}. Talbot's. 1103 N. Tavior, “ DANCING LDAMS FUXEDO DANCING BOMOOLH Union and Easton. o. 4 private lessons, $5: guaranteed hour; classes every Monday evening: ~Last: reward. 3864. black and tan male puppy: | J. A. Berninghaus. | (ec) kodak pic- {c) | PoOrest. libera] PArkview : _containin _tures: reward ‘Entral] GLASSES Near Kingshighway 6484W 6221 Maffitt GLASSES —Lost: pair ‘tortolse shell: near Union Station: reward. CEntral 8083. (ce) | Yout: yesterday, near 12th ana | @ Washington: reward. Hox L-182. P.- GT ASSES—Lost ‘ghell rim: Semple ay. or | Welliston car: Winterer case; reward. conn est 3342 Ww ee Se RR (c6 HOUND—-Loet. black ané ta tan. larg. with collar end ring: reward. PArkview 4789. (ec ee — between Park and Mie bigan | Call aoe KEYS—Lost:- or Fuuciid and Washington. 9145 G. Gruet “ POODLE DOG—White 1304 B. Taylor: id found call Hiland 2404 sr PUP—Lost, airedaie, seiazday” FO B554 Reward (c. ; SHRINE PIN—Lont, ward. Hlland 1297. PSLRA RS 8 BCARF—Lost: Empress Theater. . 234; reward Lindell 3113W {eo} * Tt. Lost: will party who found tent at Wabash and Bancroft av., call CAbany reward (e) Lost: 346 Shapleiah ‘cord ‘casing: return or driver will have to pay: Call Shapletah Hardware Co.. th blue silk; Page car. , Spit. Kirk wood- Irk wood barf (es) with. mon nogram an wack. : leaashe ‘gold; re please UMBRELLA lost: WYdown 1350 iv ANITTY C ASE— -Loat; Meramec car; reward. w ATCH—Leat. )| PRIVATE 12: 20 Charies Oreath, o'maniac, if, LEARN the Louis Hop Toddle 25 cente: genta. 50 cente: dane my -~ A yr Thursday end Sunday evenings | ent, ® new "Btu “yy alencia” lagecs nightly. A ‘ai sen | Ds oe bis ineatt read i. $7 school 2543 nota WEsTiNer Olive ana Monday evening. art and Sunday evenings. Lin a OPEN—CGastle baliroom. 20th: popular matinee dance eve |} day afternoon and nightir _ Gaye). ‘featuring’ 'Karhach director Free clams inetrue every Tuesday and Friday evening: ortvs lessons any hour FREE PREF with hose to “match every on and after Sept. 25: you make pour selection at Hanan & + Shee Co. Ballroom. Olive and DANC . SINGLE GLIP'S public dance ia 514 Culwer Way Membership. Smyth Lindell 64408 To NIGHT. Piorida rellef dance at Ca Olive and TOth wt.. Priday nient. , receeds of thie datoe w nated | + relief fund fer cane sufferera, Admission S0¢ each DANC ING—OC HS I MALLE AY il SATURDAY. EVENIN gePt. -y™ Excellent nano! : new wv palace: 4000 seguare $ze* Admission te flear. x space for a machines. reward. Fatex “WATCH — Lost ; initials M. RR. W.: reward ' 4208 W fey | w —lLost: mans, on Ruseefl | bus i ie LY bree iale J M n wit nitials ’ , ee ST ee “allead 3822 Fiad. Call PArkriew | Monday avening Lincel) | on back: 45773, (ob) | . Found ra River 9 Poet Dispatch, | cas Hees rp BY = —- ourth District. one FFEUR'S LiCkNsE—Pifth District. EYS—-Sixth District a RES—--Sewventh Dp Aer ah Pica tral District. PAs On ' ak DKERC Tuleh s—Trattre BUSINESS FIRMS whe want your erders for cleaning, repatring and 1645. oe Ceara £T-OFFickn Wu EB ive ALL men- women. modibe ws “wan for Governesent \_poattiona des ios" fa... "Dds Sy services are advertising is

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es sr rorme ~~ POST- DISPATCH. Ua DON’T SELE YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “Wt A UT OM OBILE SS AUTOMOBILES Come on People! Autos Given Away Now the old boy knocks ’em-all for another goal. This same old Yahlem is back in the lime- hight. Beautiful Cars, wonderful condition. Jumping Gymnastics, we challenge you to Open Nights and Sund , 7 ; : ies : cee go thru our stock of Used Cars without buying. Take us up on it. However, Tunney Won! BRE! , eee creeteares —l — ——— SSeS | i ii 785, : — it : HL mat A sedan, $425. “ 3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OS Alamo mattrese t AE | “condition ; eben p. pit _Alamo ——— 4-Piece Bedroom Suite WALNUT FINISH $79.50 EASY Lt i ag UNIO EXCHANGE STORES 7th and Market Sts. 206-8 N. 12th 8b. ICE FIXTURES | Sale n al! kinds of fixtures. > 700 meted 7) | EHOW CASE-— 389. 338 ree AUTOMOBILE LOAN pomaay: wit ee 8T. LOUIS DISCOUNT ee 2677 Washington. Phone CAbasy "NEED ANY MONE} Don't bother your fri to $1000 on your car oer y all we PA oe ror - 5 N — CORP, TO LOAN Automobile Loan Confidential Auto wear sXe v MOK ORGAN, N, 2307 Gieneet ~ on 4 — m ee DIEMPSEY—TUNNEX For many months experts have been speculating as to the outcome of last night’s fistic battle. Dempsey was a hot favorite due to past performances, and only optimists favored Tunney. = 4 > me ae hs ae a | SPECIAL USED CAR SHOW SEPTEMBER 18TH TO 30TH Povnsus Display of High-Grade LOW PRICED Used Cars: 4928 Master 6 Buick Touring, $650/1923 Chevrolet Sedan...$275 Chey. Coach; demonstrator.$675 |1923 Butck Touring .$275 renga Chevrolet Coupe..........$275] 1923 Ford Coupe .... | $165 by Ford Coupe .......-..$200/ 1923 Chevrolet Touring.$150 1924 Chevrolet Touring .... $200] (12) Twelve Others. All especially priced for this show—cash, terms or trade. must run as represented or your money back. MAC CARTHY PARDUE MOTOR CO. 6316-20 Delmar Bl., PArkview 2526 = ~ bargains Cali N Co.. 315 Frente. (c57x) B-foot sections walke? artments: practicalty Arsenal. (cRO) Deed: 4-drawer: in fine Shaw-Walker, 307 N. AU’ To the individual; Ibe your possession. ral terms; oA a 3028 LOCUST ST They D VEHICLES Sale ein, 1393 INERY nted > Wta—/me hand one new series 10x15 - jobb press: must be * Gash Phone Hiland (c7 and -25 N aran- road- (c8) AKFAST “Jet — Vanity: twin ‘ress. wprinas: cheap, 451] Apartment A. DEimar Fer Sale TAN LE _ hee | —. * Duco; cost $21 lee $a! . es — i ee “White Hoosier: new: . * Always Cabrliolets aos Sale 6 gga ro — * ide Chevrolet, 4535 Warne. 3809 Easton. a. | 8 68 giving it T Ld ° md ii vd co or ; itt. ar USED tae Tet Pledged Used Cars. They win every time when put in [|| $20: sompiete._#4e4 Mat a 624! (c7 ) Trade + yopr old car. USED CAR EX- COA! Moore. 8140 Park pari competition with other used cars. oa Sour ne: - 4 weeks old: run Here is your chance to get an almost new Car. | COAL RANGE— CHANG Od44 Locust, corner Garrison. _- any price before seeing these bargains. Read these prices. Each one carries a 90-day written guarantee. OL ) . 50 worth of extras: a_bar- 5 Daz. , age ry Brown. Halis pe A bers © COlfax 1655. (c7) 99! CHEVROL ET COUPE | / | COMBINATION | + electric fixtures: OO BS. J2th st. jE — Ca “Wy CO NGOLEUM RANGE—Enamel: heater: second floor. OO GING 19 rheostats: ir, 331 15 Washington. (c7 ) improved Cap- : for steam or hot condition. Sodemann 2306 Morgan st.(c80) EEZER—-One 40-quart "Lafayette. 7 2 rental: P| all . repair ec Co., The ACHINE—1l tht Lafayette. i Chevrolet Touring Essex C ; Buick Flint Brougham Ford Sedan Chevrolet Cleveland Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Cleveland Touring Ford Coupe Dodge Coupe That’s because the GUARANTEE of Weber Pledged Used Cars is dependable. Hudson Coach Jewett Coach 26 Dodge Sedan Chevrolet Sedan Rickenbacker Sedan | Ford Sedan Rickenbacker Sedan Diana “8” Sedan Wilys-Knight “ Dodge Touring Nash Touring ae ge Giving "Em Away : $25 DOWN COUPES Coaches BUICK—1624 coach; TERMS AS YOU DESIRE THEM PRICES CONSISTENTLY LOWEST WEBER'S Used Car Exchange 2944 Locust WrIWagraMraVasr ROTeh eR noe nom nha eel hae tek poke )- Gz Cleveland 1925 Coupe.$495 Hup Coupe 295 Chevrolet Coupe Overland Coupe Jewett Coupe Studebaker Coupe Dodge Coupe Oldsmobile Coupe Oakland Coupe 10 Ford Coupes . A p = -... Olive Street Widening Forces us to sacrifice. These Cars must go. Prices Slashed! COMPARE THESE VALUES AND OUR MOST LIBERAL TERMS \ fT oN T | FORD COUPT—1925 model; goa ; DOLGE SLUAN——1924 model: in nt 2 4 *f id i es extras; GUGE baad; now tires: our price 2 Sore wt UY 0-PISCE encase hee, ny ~ DINING-ROOM | 1926 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—Like SUITES Rew MOON COACH—1926 model: like new: OAK ANID WALNUT FINISE »* bargain. HUP ROADSTER—Looks and runs like} BUICK Reacts model 45; pa DINING chiffonters, eae new: 1925 model: bargain. Duco cheap: Instruction = on Dia banjo, one, Chris tensen _ . ( cQ 3) 192 Coupe, Chevrolet Sedan "100 = DA WW if oY I mployment 0. repainted ; Sit.; 16 vears’ experi- bea and belies: cesires Jis; wants steady |-oai- nce Work preferred: age Tth and pha Sts. 206-8 N. 12th St. all BH de ty NE otiage (RRR, oe % — acai "Mo. a 78 Organs For Sale ‘Fine mahogany came: M; price reasonable. CAb- Upright plano; wal- bench; only $115; PIANO CO., 1 OLIVE. GRAND—Mahogany: tionally known standard bne and condition; O76 to insure quick Ban, fl your present in- convenient terms an “éo. 1004 Olive st. PIANO—Mahogany. a instrument in splendid the world’s best known offered at a decided re- pecial; $375. including and delivery: will ac- Mmient terms of payment. yenevieve z 4 5 A: condition.. ure nuns; G..prun lady. i: 1 GHXA.C terms. Swcy Ge” EUarac: |! Van 68 Tepremcwo ‘YOU ANOW Fasic + o7 ‘ reyes © . ai. wry esse wee 6 Ue Lez Pus’ Dear a6 firet-ciasa conga: {| North Side Chev- “Ol fax 240 ic% ‘ ac l¢ 200 ; >. F. Used Car *--. OVUFa—Vary ake job: Sua CYUUP% So00. Pini, & —™ °C - er a NNAT __ Sedans For. Sale 1924 Moon Sedan | DE LUXE MODEL. Must see car to appreciate it. ' your old car as down payment. RICKENBACKER MOTOR CO | 2218 Locust St. CEntral 1852. Dis pe to Suit 1035 N. GRAND OW FLINT” AUTO EXCHANGE, | ALWAYS OPEN.(c¥6) ||| ( —_ 7 oupe. 1925 iB ace oF terms a * 38 Werme vp ceoune, runs Hilmer-Belcher Mor OPEN SUNDAY oO 19224 BUICK MASTER 6 4-PASSEN- GER COUPE—At a real bargaic. —- ee oe Roadsters For Sale BCICK—Readster, 1924 model: FNADpy and full of pep: refinished; Al tires; a/| bargain; trade or terms. hoenig Motor | Co, 2651 Lafayette; always open. (c) edged Used Gars° BUICK ROADSTER Seldom is this little car offered as a used car; we have it now, in excellent condition; remy ot gk Boing to the first quick buyer Sng $325. on long terms; tradé in your old ca WEBER'S 20oO0 7 H BRANCH. 6600 Gravois. KUHS- g* HAVE A Buick roadster for $50 down. balance weekiy. Open tonight. LINDELL 290U., 2837 _N. GRAND. CHEV ROLET—Roadater: 1924: trade for l-ton truck, Cal] alter 5, 1405A N. 21st DODGE—Roadater, 1925: excellent condi- tion: $615: $165 down. 421 Easton. (cS) 1925 DODGE SPECIAL Roadster. Here is a car that is hard to find in used car at our price; fully | equipped ; bumpers; motometer, stoplight, | 5 builoon tires and motor overhauled; com- our sings 4 with a ay — you wiil | MECHANICS, ATTENTION! We have some good, servicesble cars that need slight repairs on them, and we will sacrifice and give liberal terms, SCHNURE-BUICK CO. 2938 LOCUST. JEfferson 2900. and 208-8 N. 12th St. bric-a-brac;: 5047 Page Touring Cars For Sale FORD—Touring, 1924, $095; 1923, $70: _terms. 1905 Locust (ct) ‘FORD- —Touring: 1926; excelient condi- _tion; $295; $75 down. 4821 Easton. ic5) FORD- —Touring, 1935; g00d condition; berms, Mae: Salixhu urs, (e3) | PORD—1926 touring: big saving: new: reai buy: cash, terms. Open Cvenings and Sunday. _#7¢11 Natural Bridge. 1c&t)) FORDS—5 ‘tourings. 1924, $45 to $85: Studtbaker 1924. like new: terms. trade 3844 Se, _Byos dway. FORD—1024: in excellent batrain at $160: also 1921 f terms. Tevis Motor De sagt 3001 — Fou Trucks For Sale FORD—-Truck: light delive curtain sides; this is an extra good 43 tn every respect: will serve as brand-new: rea! !ar- ain; easy terms. Riefling, Ford Dealer, 501 8S. Jefferson. FORD—Truck: 1924 “motor: mountables. first-class panel body; newly painted; light delivery. suitable for dyer and cleaner, grocer or any business requir- ing a snappy, dependable ovary truck. Guarantee 18: ¢asy term LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR A rs J ; men for this beautis Wi full 4-passenger te 5 000-pou pies, 7088 © [ktis- 9 HAVE i: STUDEBAKER COUPE demount- good terms. oupe. 1923: starter. , lock whee! and seat ee: ion and guaranteed. $11 ore so and Sunday ESOHNSON MOTOR co... mie Natural ,Bridee at _ PORD COUPE, LATE 1924. " Oreshavied and guaranteed; in beautiful two-tone - has four new tires and ; toecla! tye ced wees. ‘CARONDEL Grand Bl “DEMONSTRA ATOR © Ford coupes; 2 coupes and 1 roadster. | a big discount: cannot tell from new ; HALLENBERG@W AGNER, 5646) Bros — a FORD COUPE, 1926 $305; thie car is a special bargain to- Union. newly i black and | meny €@X- | only $325; chovse fro: ET M jJate; ¢ trade. ble x A per fect: ber- 3325 Lemp. _iep! 4 oupe wn; 8 do alloon tives - all in fay Bconditnee coat $2350: MON ARCH. sntean: ‘ our price $975 . 3187 Locust. {|B Olds coupe. tn 20 ver cent condi- ut: ful) Vv r “4 the ea iat equipped: wruarmu Open evenings SRELL 2 A200, 2837 S. GR eae e338 - ~ $310: $75 oan, nds ——

40 days: open evenings 083 2) at “a barxain easy terms. 3001 Lo 1924: $60: Ford Dealer. Open Sunday and evenings. CAR DEPT. | (c6) | | UNIVERSAL RO—Roadaster; 10925: balloon tires; Al re inted duco; many ext ‘® down. Hurry, 3667 Olive at. 1924; very with speedometer, bumpers and scessories: priced low: also 1923 model very good condition, ‘at $85: [EFLING, Ford Dealer. 2501 S. Jefferson. | )RD-—Roadster, 1925 model: over number extra equip 00.000 motor ent: guaranteed $95 down. open eve- &Trantee nings and Sunday 8. JOHN NSUN FOREST NATURAL BRIDGE . FORD ROADSTER» fine ehape: LOVE- M Lemp. | days and evenings. ___* ___ te&) | JOHNSON AUTO. 3667 Olive at. 1924: $195 | FoORDS—Tourings, 1920, 1923, 1924. (7) and 1926 models: a very fine selection: easy terms; opch guaranteed; $55 to $: pad FT) fer- 229, ‘Used O a evenings and Sunday HERE’S A BARGAIN LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR CO.. FOrest 2354. N, Light 6, Studebaker sedan, just re- NATURAL BRIDG E AT UNIO painted: motor overhauled by our experts: {— = FORD—T uring, 1026; impro ved model; with balloon tires: drivan as @ little and tires in @ine condition; mohair upnoletery: easily worth $200 more than we ask: long looks new; guaranteed, only mk €asy 3401 Locust. Open Nights. terms or tr terms: open and Sunday ade ~ CHRYSLER SEDAN | WEBER'S WEST BRANCH. 5877 LOVE-JO INSON MOTC mR af FOrest 2354. NATURAL BRIDGE AT . Mh ee — Pe Late oir ie just out of “he paint ep; | cannot be told from ins oa eres a@& 6pien- 9 Ober-edacd used (2 ” DO YOU KNOW VALUE? FOR!) TOURING. Run less than 2000 miles: an excep- tional bargain: see this today; others to did bargain: open ev choose from ; some as low as 1: terme. BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. S021 Lx | JEfferson 0234 JE a 0235 you do, you'll agree that this light 6. Mdo4 Studebaker sedan ie the last word! Don't wait on a better « tunity. It wont come! Fully guarante and aw CARONDELET MOTOR CO "be -ledged i proms loscpe!, Fully gus nc ‘8. Grand Bl. Always et 1925 CLEV ELAN .D SEDAN WEBER'S. 1817 Locust, Here is a wonderful buy for someone! WILLYS-KNIGHT—+4-door oon tires, 4-wheel brakes, bumpers, paint; runs perfect: bargain _— ‘Meht. motometer; blue mohair uphols- $450 4464 Easton tery. This gorgeous car is 5-passenger; | lly low price; long terms; trade in) our old car. | WEBER'S YES DODGE—Sedan,. 19: 96 sport: neacly rew: _cheap: trade: terme. 2500 8. Jefferson. 1925 DODGE SEDAN, $200 Down. Mechanically aca and just like | = Big sacrifice UARANTY, MOTOR Cco., 2936 Locust. $50.$75-$100 DOWN Balance as“you ~ ~ : J 1926Hupmobile oe eee eS eer oth condition; curtains; $275. DEimar 42! a | 185. sulted s \ 1922 Oldemobiie touring. | iMke new ja every reapect. | | Conan; Le me have new tires and new 9703 Locust. Open evenings and Su Cc RICKENBACKER Feeedonk dint “Boyle, Pe snchester, jcondition: cheap. leaving town. 5177 Past at — pane aetna —apas OO eer EN 192 motel: {tn good con Lition: : sel) cheap | DODG E—Touring. | . 1925 SPECIAL 6 Trade. beter r *. MOON SPORT SEDAN 4390 Olive. thie from new! It lea demonstrator fully guaranteed used car today: everything as er Balloons. GU ARANTY MOTOR CO. Long terms on an exceedingly low price WE Locust, st. 16. a barcaln nt 1925 CHEVROLET DE LUXE 1924 Oldgmobile eport touring $95. casy te fect condition. Has a!l the earmar One of the few de iuxe tourinogs that evenings. : sa a ” a ‘ | bit: our low price will a prise “ 5 ses tinands fordor: | is included; et red’ tepe sbout long | “ tr son -wapee FORD-—Sedan: 1926 improved Fordor: terms The price better than & | liberal terms; trade ir euippes : oe em Bare pod aay 8 BRANC Hi OV ERL. AND— T suring 1é BY runs. a9 ew ® 8) ae Lew; Di 2 ig. : ; Pe = . (BS like new and a8 g006 tou ring ; ~ almost | — like new ; $125. 4464 Faster a OVE-JOHNSON MOTOR m new; trade, terme. PRON. | Packard 6 Touring Se dan NATURAL BRIDGE AT UNION. CHRYSLER MODEL $2 “TOURING 5-pagsenger; At mechanical : - ‘ion S ACCEPTANCE CO All extras; very nice condition: today: | 3609 Eaeton fe) | 8 Washington. terms. ae _MONARCH, 3137 Locust. - 2 _ 4814 Washingt» oo TOU RING C. AR Bapesis SS foot: price $95. 4015 "Fasten. tied Sears | 1923 Light Bix 9 umbia. $ $25 | STUDEBAKER— Special new paint: 1923 Ford tories. S&S p Straight Fight Sedan. 1923 Chevrolet touring. | aon @ Only driven 1800 miles. : 130 | eT ‘DEBAKER- —Touring: Every one of these cars is tn wonderful pood: a bargain at $125 on a Ricken backer. Ei bo time payment terms are easy ntial discc wey. | go ‘ 2 MOTOR CO | BRAHM- Mi TCHEL® ETTE OTOR CO..| STUDERAKER—Snpecial 6: must 2218 Locust St. 40 Al OM JSP? | mediately: late 1922 touring car: ' | DODG E— Touring: 1919; rune o k; | JEW ETT- De June } passerger _ Y x (ea) | STUDEBAKER PHAETON f you are loo king for extrenie beauty q5 Neither you nor your Tri*encs can tell . as a uaranteed motor. see this DODGE TOU RING ONLY Y $ vd ry Bowe. A beauty. Perfect. equipped with every necessary ascorssors . like it and the price below wha! halioon tires and a powerfw SUA TAH Oe | you expect; long terms; trade in yodr old pre ats Se amit feng tes om 22 3 a wD otrin 4. runs “oO >. rece °0 your 6 c WEBER'S, 1917 $25 down. 4521 Easton. (c5) WEBER'S, 1817 Locust, corner a corner 18th stock of tourings. priced as low A select down, balance weekly. Open eve- 7.) a pin Miscellaneous | =*"|Touring Cars Sacrificed "1925 | 1923 Dodge Touring 1852. | - | FORD—Ton ttre eguip: } $235:) Natural nd FORDS- 1925 ager; | ' ng. | FORD— a | selection DEimar 01$5_ | LINDELL 2900. 2837_N. GRAND. _ gpa 1925 Hudson coach 3 1928 Star courier sn” 1926 Cleveland coupe, Ss. 1924 Dodge Bros. sedan. $493 Open evonings and Sundays: trade. . _ COMMERCIAL CREDIT CoO 3301 Washington. GaArfield 652 Was — NOW Master refinieh Buick Touring: fect _ 19° Studebaker Special 6G Touring: disc wheels... 1924 Jewett Touring: re finished and rebuilt; perfect motor 1923 Buick 6 Touring; re- finished; motor perfect. 1923 Maxwell Sport Tour- ing: famous red ayer pt le $450—$395 $450—$350 $350—$295 ect Auctioneer. 7:30 P. M. 1926. E. Kelly. Saturda y, Sentantines 25. Various makes and models. A care guaranteed. down payment: Small very fasy ~— ee. -‘REPOSS SESSED CA RS terms A UTO AUCTION 5868 Easton Av. and chairs. eae, erman. Apartment FURNITURZ—5 rooms com new: owner leaving city, ler ow, ton. Rivereiie 492 PI eos FURNITURE. --Beautiful eunroc car ruom suite, rug je box; or | ¥ a sacrifice. “aes A bany 30 Ciemens, f ret floor weat quick cash act, 16 FU RNITU RE For plece dining ones ' ; at bed with eprings. ‘, Gavenpor ; y Owen © »., S318 Washipgton. _¢y) | FORD—1025 ton truck: cabin; coal deliv. | ery body; real buy; cash, terms. ens Cc = een ood condi- | -Tru i-ton, ‘ good Macatee 20505. Ae7) 2- wne | terma _ (08H) | light delivery panel ! - real buy. 4711 Nat- (cv) | rucketel axel, ; Hallen- runs t. BtJ£t No use wasting carfare when Cau buy values like mane’ Ford Sedan Ford Touring | Chevrolet Touring $25 Down Chevroiet Touring Hrpmeohtle (oupe Nash Touring . Cadillac Tourtnha | a J he dct Lb tion: gtarter; Rivers “dump trucks caan., ton ‘ith ruxsel axice; good buy; | 43 711 Naturel Bridge. | FOR DS—Trucks: ho ly two 1924- ye , ural ‘Brid dge._ Re FORD—-2-ten dump truck; used ©O days; a freal ba ries berg-Wagner, 568° Cravoig. FORD—Ton a trucks, with stake and open | rprese bociles asy termine” open even: | ings. Downs Auto “Co 5885 Delmar. (c65) | | FORD-— frucks. 1923 and 1925 notals; bodies: ovefhauied osed panel bed ; no good tore and paint. $150 to "S198. 3667 Olive wt light delivery. and | ribera! tert JOHNSON Prices very rea | 4 ; } - ee Belance in bDaymenta WEBER’S Used Car Exchange 2644 Locust a a i i ill ee ee eee od ATO ge Vera! from. Se eR ag tail ty FORD—Treucks, one ton by Be lect eulha hie. asy terms LUVE Ji HNSON MC iT Natur ; Bri ge ; i | FORD TON TRUE K—1024 overaailed | and guaranteed 30 Gays: has new cah | ’ a reali b we. S350 fesyv terms. MOTO EE CO FORD DEALER. Onen Sunday and evenings. | Tracks 1926 1925 1024. steel | fe CSED F | express bodies and cabe: stake bodies and | 9001 &s | panel or cortain sides: we have « ea) | oo-+*E: aad riced rieht: A Locs rms. Rietiing. Ford ebkon 2501 ad / efterson ent este , ies FOrest 235 inion. IR CO a" ella tla ale allan lle tit sui Oa ma aa a ie Cee Ascessories, Partse—For FORD PARTS—Rear end. mountabie each. alao TUS-O5 Baldwin- gt. ‘ah RTs cee 100 cars. oth, F . ots 3700. = et Loupe, es. Ra. reedet ~~ Chassis For Sale -1 926 : _trade term. Chassis Pond at. starter, ” washingion. _Tires For Saiec 2g. 62.50 ww: es ub. iste Carr st. ow a er ae aspects, . on 5004 Easton ASG used. aii £7 ard ww hee x4 rim - « 22 —— BARGAT 2A ‘~20ne 46. cords $6.4 * Used - rl wre All Makes. All Bises. PRICES REDUCED TERMS i ‘The White Co. 4151-61 Forest Park BI. Open Sat evening. Sunday until } noon, and every evening next week ee = See =e ee | i i rd Biles > 150 and up. Schoenfeld r «ww 13th aad - . ere nme! on. mete ee ee i 4 U tee fis Sale! They Must Go! Prices Slashed! s complete line of gond Chevroleta. 3916 Washington. | 7R $ 65 126 100 1°S convenient wrenig Corner Garrison Le —- nL éo- oleceLann: ree ' Auto Bodies For Sale rung good. 1923 tour- | ii ~ 6 Tourts “pon dsters, “sie w Ww. : balloos tres. 80x. 2701 Washington $s” as. =| : fargesiged 5 up: heavy one -qHece Maximil- the cicte@s hbestuut ste. (006) be | Bain marine. wal! — meat vce > ft porta hip sink and Grain beard. pambey = double gallon coffee urn dish bench. dish sink lot of pots and pans. large meat ger er rack, ia sg gt: > ~~ Home. ; East St, Leute, . oe RUGS. “at sacrifice. Day . ’ x Furie ite oy Se ar ROOM ache W orth : f ou e776 NG-ROOM #PT-—A p ‘abl: Olid Mahogany, ee fIVING ROOM aU Totes overstuffed. beautifully eesee before Tueetay. PaArkvliew _blatt 7123 Alamo. s 0th and Ilinots ar.. you a gg ly ty, 1 ana i, A, UNION 9 EXCHANGE | 7th and Market Ste. 206 8 N. 18h St. ; i A ta, Pein ana: NO eM test tt Ateeen PARLOR CHAIRS Mahogany and Oak FINISHES. $1.00 UNION'®#S OR pM ge, tl, cn OR Ig ge tig ee Sale ag ff ~ e048 ot arket Bte. ‘| BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE CREDIT FOR $5.00 onOur §5.00 3 ROOMS, $169.75 DINNER SET FREER. 0.00 9 Set bovine Rims Sateen Ramm —¢everyihing to compirte THE ORIGINAL L. P. BRASCH & CO, 2618 Franklin A¥. comm satay ant ender meas pect -2agulaien > ae eadapanals | LIVING- ROMs S$ET~-N helt: bedr<=un suft oyantination renage . = ; hy if ; i Natura | i teu if fe) ‘prices. at: N PARLOR and Sas etc. @ AHHER-—Eden copper: $1 3735 a P

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FRip SEPTEMBER 24. ee ee | SOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT me OF gepreen 419 1928. we-YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBOD Y. And he reads the Real Estate ads in rae columns. Find him tomorrow.-@@ “er i sleeping porch: Murphy teat Seema? 7 a; Murphy bed; gen: RENT—West ==) Eeree ee eee atta pect enon tb. ssascnts secre gan, | DE TONTY, 4018 ee eae Ts‘FOR RE! SERURBAN PROP. FOR RENT CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES | FLATS, AP’TM'TS FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM’TS FOR SALE] LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y ws . 7 d ~ ted. GRané 1147. (3) | hardwood floors, tile bath, 4 N. rooms afd sun} GREENWOOD ha. 3730A Wonder! —__—_—__— ie a 5 “ or ul 6- ects wo ocath bd fioor. 6 reoms and = vite sy Tonty. Oi, Farage: « ; 45: Liars a efficiency ; land SaThe strictly modern: $55. Call HI- me m For Sale North West or mortgages required: confidential; ro in- ee Tees Pen. (Sy HECKMANN & Co.. 100 no 64. LE yy modern outgide janitor eervy-| tax ey np a00 : (c80) | LOTS- drive; North VERONICA, 1049-—Fiat, 2 _family 5B CLA VEGHIN FER 1551 Weckenae ee [rete See cont wer Seat: ne bankers’ a rooms: aay ae Ca Seaeetieed atiful roo sanon. owner, DElmar 1317M. apartment. — 5.—Upper 2-family 8) EDNA. 8015—Bungalow, 4 tooms. bath rooms: just completed. 55 reom Anat with large sun parlor, | or mortgages required: ocnfidential:; Soon, by, A & ons y ‘a. jlaht eine Jy decorated, $45. Victor ee a , pape a a ioe siete heater. with garage and oll burner j;~ SSS hall: ‘2 block nine wanlicl ebihel; ‘| RELLER. 3531 N. creakeue ies steam heat. cedar closets, modern through- | @uiries made of your firm or ~ pee 9 eth § | $508 a ae 1?th "Fig M. Realtor, : _— ° ~§ oo . x IF: eee, nd P 5. 1120-—5 ror - $60. ee REAL ES’TE—_WTD. TO BUY to move in; big Jot: sell cheap. at $5908 REAL BARG AIN saa sale wanted: big offer. HIland hw, Co. ene Mf ata nerd. FLAD. 4016—4 rooms and ia Nd t HOME—Mod = — _ san ye with arage; will ecorate tome ern. 8 rooma, hardwood half cash. Yours for quick sale. SA—4 rooms. gas, elec- modern, _earare: open. : —H rooms, - modern. hot} throughout; convenient to schools. a Wee 3 em aaa? : 4048 Lincoln: single 3-roo flat; J 8 as : GEYER. 2156—Nea HER! AN, 5768 r churches and t _ Flats, ts, A rtm FLORISSANT - 4009 N.—4-room cottage: renti f R. - ° ~ \f > a 1% NI T whewen LOANS” Furniture and automobiles ted: $22.50. GaArtield © Missouri (o+) Sp pment $85: 7 rooms, ipa tments Wanted $150. TYler 1769R after 3 (6) nting for $780 por annum; price re- = IN G LA Any BU day: low/| suit you. 321 N. Jefferson terme 96) = o adults. ic3) | completed; 4 rooms; very mode Peat. concession: 8° ooo lot 150x200 4 rooms. 2-car sara e. FLAT—S rom duced for quick sale amoun same : DR d ] i ‘ * ne N.—3 rooms, bath and | Spann 3401 3 x ™" E: ~.. ' ile’ Meek. a as water lange Jot, Pe Kirkwood BR, on Rox R-50, ‘Post. Dibeaich. ha omy 5 ROOMS—SLA ATE ROOF EASTON TAYLOR TRUST OO. Taylor a sare 25 Fee wie a good 5 and 6 -oom parmente confidential; open ora 6%—FIRST I DEED « . — — sumenesnemnent A w ‘ mar i with board for 2 “all cont eTmished” will decorate: $50. Hiland 08: icv) | _marame: goad nelatherne * ae ‘| RESIDENCE Wtd.—Clear, from $12,000 to| , Matt brick; hardwood floors, hot-water +4 a tae Relea eee $11,500. en LOANS—To the who works, lowest IN SUMS OF 31900 ~y 920.000 ety DROS (c8B) GRAND, 6134 5 Yuet caveat Unies, T 80... Agent, fumaces, baths, garage; lot 30x82. Price ry | S 0 GET 6% O - furnace; () dl WITH 2 FOR 1 SECURITY ; '¢ = —& rooms, bath. DEI-| sunroom: steam heat; »-room $535—> rooms, O3J. (c89) | A. J. Mayrhof me. alow of 5 rooms and reception hall: ——— oomeus B89 rOrest 2503S._ ; qyrhofer, 6500 Maple. ae 8 Missour! i ‘ COTE BRILLIANTE. 4950—Double 4-4: r —3 large roome; —~ eran. pwstio gm = Parochial a grain -hai1—D sirable 4 rooms, sate ri: 2388. (c6) | $49 BUYS & ACRES—Furnish buyer *x fenkoaalin “serait ee ee avaee: téeek | lee tle bath. "MERCANTILE TRUST CO. : PRospect i sorated ; reasonable. ( hens, 18 fruit trees, 400 strawberries.| CHARLES L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. (¢c5) Miselon by: patie » tion; easy terms. Ad- Rth and Locust _ Ste. (c6) All loane mede a. oe ai on wing. and Easton an nneeteantemeemeean nen rr eee eigenen ‘“GArfield 8454. (c3) | MAin 1467. . > . S| : GRAVOIS, 3221A—4d-room ——s t AND SARALL = 3 i can ALDEAN BUILDING 7. a1 i "anh. Drice 330. Mrs. HA R R_E. CO. LAclede 4313. (c89) 1411 BELT AV. vited —s vill tpalt | Met. North _€arage. CAbany 6298. Th flame good Orders: (oc) 2504 SUTTON wn, inwrl St. Louis. Northwest 4634 FARLIN—SPECIAL IAL. $7500 Single 4 and 5 room flat; separate fur- t, Tatereat: me PS Med Sh. a75 a toeny. | 3 o and a: furnaces: ane, cond}- | Naces, baths. te 2 ant GRAVOIS, 3627 AND 2 “bath, hot water ( Maplewood.) BEACON. 5476-5472 Genevieve; 2 new i6—3 large te third | with tile bath. R—14-room 5044 rooms, bath, h Beautiful apartment OF ¢ . tion; t-in sen! | lectric: all nae pa ents, each having living brick bungalows; 4 rooms and bath, oak cal paper; $17. ) | tub, | AAnimmmmimeganed, eat eas 80 ¢ 1) | T90m with, in-a-dor bed. bedroom, dressing | SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE | ¢ioore, fireplace ; 4 rooms and bath, oak | WOLFE-POLLACK. 101 N Sih. Mat 1858 MERCANTILE TRU ST CO. oot My wryey new building , a gaye’ L. 4517—4 “rooms. — . | pardons Pentts, dining alcove, tile bath. A’ ‘REAGE—2® acres. near Natural Bridge; f72™ car; terms; Treaso na ble 80) | SPLENDID i =. Sth_and Locust Sts. (c6) ‘ ae : 18330 j atay ip ded Mile bath, steam heat; itor service: decorate to suit; $62.50" to and Fee Fee rds.; big road front; beautl- 2008 Me Laren, "Coltax 546M, {sh0) 5973-75 DOUBLE NEAR WHLIATON $50 TO $500 QU ICK BRospect_18: ees $07.30. tren. ©} fui tract; real bargain. CAbany 4800.(5) | KOSSUTH, 4708 —5-room bungalow: tile] , 997875, High: rooms, tile} RESIDENCES FOR SALE SA—New 4-room filat.| HARTFORD. 4130—5 rooms. - N-STOCK E-BUERMANN JESSE M. SPRAGUE ————— | bath, hard wood flours; lot 32x120; @ real| 9at urnace heat. well built, good cun- Any honest person can borrow on screened sleeping porch. strictly modern: possession Oct 4 ; om NDERSUN S Chestnut st. ic6) MAin 1514. G etary Sth (ca) FAMILY MAN—Here’s your bargain, six| puy.' KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & pone any P hat card of admission and parti- RE T Ty the Yahiem Plan. He doesn’t need age ry " + HUMPHREY, _3933A—6 rooms, am 3 is large. beautiful rooms; . 198) | ment. earemes etree only, S0008>> ters. | Pee Oo B12) A See cedeee ate KORTE, 110 N. 8th. MAIN 4258-59.(c7) SIDENCES— pe Gener of ere. eee Barfield 8496. (3) | TET Ee ee ee ent reasonable to good tenant. Take lake line to Charlack road, see Mr. | LEE. GeS0—New" 4-room. wos Bhan LOOK AT 4969-71 THEKLA GOO caine So private. = sheuennne Se 5.2%, 4 roma Hits | “modern, §50: aimorl new! MEO. | roomne wotern, | GARAGES, STABLES RENT | Amr J 2 nor. marr, [TAME Kovsin, #00 CASH, 430 MONTA| A Beautitul Hers Family Soom 1OOD BUYS Sram Ne aad ot oF See: we STOOKS ee me bs . = Aa Pn See ° y ° i ad ” Cc tc - ont cee. : o | AU MPHREY, 3522A—6 rooma, Ser. bg re eT | ox Central lackland, pan rg ogee ‘to Charlack condition: “open. Cc papered, 50 yearrt Large ghcreened porches, separate en- 3685 eepos ng i nay PAY BACK LIKE THIS: yaa bo nice rooms, electric, furnace. — : th; ‘ sA- road, thén nort ocks. aeataeaet ‘ rances; @-car garage: annual ren ' ack ow being decorated. $19. vacant Oct. &. hot and cold way aed rooms, ba ' (e7) | GARAGH— 60x75, ana shed 9 “See ces LIEBERT, (2% Chestnut: nen (eb) pnce low for quick sale. uate & $333 Fora. 7 roome: wonderful ae pores San bat poet a8 cea 508 © “ 28. —— 33 French. 6-room frame: cheap Borrow so. pay aes § bat GA was 5. pay bac rfield 4 weekly large rooms; £a8. so several % and acre tracts on stroct Balance motthly: lot, 560x125; 1-st WEMPNER REALTY CoO., 3549 Halliday. 9 roome: t Borrow $100. pav back erms : ; $3 ILLINVIS, 3706—_5 iarge roo ‘4 -—- “e10A—3 nice. Lower 4 rooms, ss newly decorated: or cotta ms: . : . a5 GArfield 8456. (c3) car line: 6 miles from city limits: @«sy|4-raom frame cottage: electric; €:| COlfax 6521 (c5@) | $326 Humphrey. 7 rooms. hot. water feet. decorated; garage aS. é trie. : —— _ = ; " Mori . ce Borrow 0 ba 5 week EFFERSON = . a °2A—6 rooms, mod- terms. Box B-370. Post-Dispatch. _(c65) | Walnut Park, near Florissant av.: pr row $150, pay back 3621-— 7 rooms, bath. | erm: —~ 345. Laciois "176 , Erting 51 ant. CAbany 2213W. HALLS arse — $3000. oe 2-FAMILY FLAT, PRICED LOW, 45 AND | 2940 Milton. 10 rooms: a real show piace. Borrow $200, pay back $0 week! ’ eam JOHN S, BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. ile. et - ee Nicholson. 10 rooms: will ae. . BUSINESS — 4999 osa. Groom frame: dandy home, Yahlem Finance Corp. 5x7 ; } quire 2621 Cass av. Inde 7083.(c80) | HOUSE—Modern 5-room with 2 acres: al- 738 JANET AV.—8300 CASH ACT NOW 2740 Gever: 6 rooms. furnace. Barc . adults: $60 (c65) a 33 GRAND AND ARSENAL. 4 rooms, bath. hard- acs one large rooms, i oe wv P 374 y eae “Modern 1 new $B} KLE EK KAMP’S HALL, BUNGALOWS, $5300 to $5900 + co) lie t tro B42 50. lew made osm brick garage; gtr ML 13% ~ asonable rent. Sultable for lodge meetings, dances, or New 5-room matt brick, hardwood 4515 CLAXTON AV.—$4000 + & rt a ; 4 Shenandoah. 7 roome. modern. EISHER RR. FE, CO, co (c88) CAFAYESTEC S25) Riverside 3831p wo Jaurphy ace: 8 (c7) | any aiter purpose: Saturday nights open | floors, tile bath, furnace; made streets. Easy terms; lot 25x125: 2-story 4- 3018 Newstead: Al one gai Victor, 7 r. Troma, larte F tae A Reliable Company R 3- —Attractive — — BO a re and some evenings during | sidewalks: modern throughout; price $5300 | room frame cottage pail, bath, ee We a be pleased to show these and/| 1 6roonl brick: 2 cheap 1035 N. Grand. Open Till @ P. M. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Y modern; 4 rvoms. newly decora = 6021——Upper,. 5 rooms, fas. | the to $5900; your own terms. electric; street, alley made; Union av. at ra. | Phy bed, gas range. Uwner's homer ai mipaih, furnace; $45. TYler 0303. JOS. F. DICKMANN R.E. CO., 623 Chestnut | Drive to Lucas and Hunt rd., 6800 west. | cars 1° block west. WEMPNEGY REALTY CO., COlfax 6581 OP crn gy (cB) FISHER RF CO (cRA) (s P cB) | MAin 4111-4112-4113 or Laclede 0620. |turn to St. Louis, 2100 north. and oné/JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. r ” (059) ca or oth = rooms. newly deco- | AMI, 404—3 rooms, gas. electtig, a Wii. (University Citv)—4/ a (c7) | block east to 69th, or take St. Peter's car (c5) : EDERER- REALTY CO. ——— = em ric. pet; reasonable ic?) cae B56. Act roms uire on premises, ee a ad ellston to St. Leak, wali one block 6-ROOM BU NGALOW— 84250 | con On, BOY PRospect 1519 2610 Gravois LOANS to ealaried peopvie of good char LOUISIANA. 4228—4 roo 0; inqu ae ’ ’ “ 5574 Powers; trame bungalow . t iLO aor at © bet cant: Be atnee ananeee oe ooms, electric: in in 22 ms 5¢ se erD 39) TO LET—BUSINESS Pp RP’SES oERLING REALTY sche: ILDING CO.., Mitton bath gas, electric, turmnace, 2-car Chan get rare bargain: new single cornmiaalons: : pepay nk! oor mgninly. Kienlen Pande enta; small ‘cash @arage; all street improyemen brick flat, * and 5 rooms and sun room: N orth 390-304 ENG Bidg, (cS) —3 cone 3936C Kennerly, | modern: $50. ' “g -FPICES 2509, dil LOUisV 1342—5-room e “glliglanss. OF FICES—For doctor, dentist. etc. 4119} _CAbany 2509, __ ~ — aiGA—3 | exceptionally st oli gage ene Saree a (PLE i” heat, Murphy bed, iron-| Easton, 4238 Manchester, 5251 Natural payment, balance cay terms. 5 oo, | Festricted ‘district: up-to-date every way: | = nica sAGE CO. MAIN 1485. Mu F — sae : (80) — PRIVATE OFFICE. c=) OM OW NER | Original “Quick Sale W anted”’ * Agent, (c65) wood "wioura” paneendl’ "eisaenen nave. 8 tn ‘aes pone ge . a Poe Sid New; 3 rooms; strictly (AGNOLIA. wore. — New . —_ io - pemee large Yooms, modern, Glass inclosed desk space. cool DIRECT R . A FEW OF OUR ‘CHOICE BU NGALAWS, | heat, capper guttering, copper screens; s-| F. O. RELLER. 3531 = Broadway. (06) Get $25 to $1000 in 10) ie on r 30 $03 Pont Diepatoh MOlfaxy 8275. pore hardwood floors, ate ft ys, il in good repair. telephone service. Lindell potge " (eT) Modern 1l-rdom stucco residence: ALL REASONABLE PRICES Car garage; can sell at low price. Owner. auto or furniture. No tosh kveryt ag rooms, electric, ay MAURY. 2127A—4 room : a! WANST ATH, 717% menetes oT — steam heat, j/ oil bummer, county 4664 Ashland, 5 rooms, $7400. CAbany 7494W. (c80) So th private. YAHLEM Grand. (c8) BUSINESS WANTED $50. + JOHN Ww. G GIBSON’ "REA ~ : 5) water, electrif refrigeration. hard- 41xx Shreve, hot-water heat u MONEY Po Lost Tee co- makers; year ae age ae 114 N. 7th. MAin ae mR 1424A N.—4 ran eee Central wood floors fhroughout. 10 acres 72383 Normandy place, very attractive. NE W ACCOMAC, 2903—Owner leaving city. will | * Day. Guardian, 401 Planters rey S l] ee u Busin gs slectric. 3 MERAMEC. 3306 —~ NT Lindell RRO! FOURTH. 825 5 S.—Large corner store, per- ground, barn/and chicken house; lo- Lixx Yale, large Serene eel] beautiful all modern well-bulit y- } e 0 ~ 2 moe e Ll é shighway; 6 room resid ones. gnaw atyle; P54 MONEY to salaried peu ; @€a6y pay Phone or write will call. arage - ‘ i a icinkeail oF — tric; reasonapie, a 3 - Arh _dall ger fect condition 40. iel 04 cation Manghester rd¢ 15 minutes el N. Kin ° : BE. 422A W -=5 roo i ioe 317° ' io s50—5 5 Fooms, | hot-water pest: 4 ts a i al ‘SON Foe got. from city. ~Can be bought at bar- ' leased to show theess other Different Better terms. Lot 60x12! rage. ments; confidential. 18 i" ‘Railway Mex MO, 806 pec “Bla Vier 0439. Pas thro oors, fu 7 decorated: rent $55. (65. | FRANKLIN, 1201—Large corner _ store; and also several 4 and 4 roor. doubles. 2918 Michigan; 6 rooms, bath. urnace,| warehouse Peceipts; 2 LL om newly | 7, | _concrete basement; steam heat: $85. (cd) South having latest style fronts and separate en- peed can , BouRht chea "| Mound City Loan Co. 42 427 Victoria lag. We ORIGINA E __ tev) 4 modern A, si ; ? h apartment a ¢ a complete = ON Fy . 1724 — 4 oon — h and “janitor ‘service; sce janitor,, 2504 X. See us tot ethic Gasetiee end acreage, A ao Nottingham: S snome, se ee. “© pneaiew: ry Faery mg ao cotned snieaman there 1 to 6. {¢ per cent Ok:: 2 Ds mn rt electric; (chi NT—Furnished | 14°» 5. ae cottages, bungalows and residences. ose Oo ag cutters. double garage: big bargain: price|10 LARGE ROOMS ONLY $400 CASH co.. a *USSELL, 41474-—-7 rooms, newly decane” Te FOR! es , Sere eet ee, Ain $288°58._ (08) FERGUSON REALTY CO. __(c6) a8 re) ‘Meare, 5 rooms; make offer $12,800, Owner firat_ floor, ro £80) 1332 St. A nge: fine stone- front house, te ¥] “- 6 . Da mater 3 r | rated: steam heat. Hand 2782: rie ee “North Rengel-Weber, 3127 ‘S. Grand. LAc, 9544. SEE THIS DOUBLE FLAT. orrenaee for “ or 3 families: bath. elec- ~~ Hid - ” on w igso. i eckeeens: G AAre- dept. 3. » ine ert orthwest Reale. OS fe rooms; large, outsides elade ; oa. (65 3621 8. Grand. LAc SEP] or, GArtfie 011 Geyer av.; 9 rooms: hardwood | vitnout indorser and without knowled e CON Lis 1 m. D. SS anien tun re eS SECOND. 2515 §. yf ollage, 3 rooms, ISHFR_R. FCO. (eR9) | gga te sll phage Co ge fats : and bath. POrest 2511M. g DETERING, "3627 Gravois. PRospect or 5 = de ——, ; GASH 06) | ft —_ r hot-water heat; brick garag ScA—New kitch- a "STAN? 4414—4 jarge rooms: attractively e5) | BUNGALOWS— Direct from _ bu $0 +—__‘8) | HAVER-LUSTKANDL. 806 eee | DuTe cog gy beta — waiting te the busy section on Gravois. stitable, for Pine wn liv Well Built 8834 Sidney; 3 fooms: condition. RESIDENCE — 6 rooms, bath; modern; | for citrus fruits and paper-shell pecans, de: sacri our-room efficiency; steam | THIRTY-SEV yENTH. 5045 mp we fot vour property. ue. dentist. drug store, grocery, meat market. Lawn - Exceptionally We 830-41 Salene: 3 $*room, ‘ul must, sell at once; $1800 down. Call | Owner desires to get in touch with parties Call H abate eS Iman _ breakfast nook. (ct) | and bath, $25: 2 blocks Fe. ‘West G if. SHMEPORTER REALTY CO. (e80) eh al eng beauty parlor. For further] LOUISE, %219—Pine uae 4 motiern 3633 Fillmore st.; 6 rooms, tile og ng pee: yi? double flat | ae a : neat easer ss o precements sacrifice; leaving city: 49150. WINONA 4014: {4--New. modern pretty ee one. property cor farm, 3899 Washing: 37.60. , Post-Dispatch. - s fu etc. ; v : rented: price cut; esa conveniences: don't #. seeing thi WE MAKE AND BUY. ... . ‘Tndel) RAN? — “LACK. 101 N. 8th | chandise for income property. 20Ne — $250 down. modern flat; always Sig Pr cose: saleaae on erases daly q LMAR, 4457A—6 rooms, bata, : BRON a: Woden eae | Ade M ISTOPHER. 1002 Chestnut. (c8) 512 C LARK JULIAN. 6521-—5-room bungalow; i: | use ae BENNETT CO.. vaeteab) | to Bs First and Seconds Deeds cre ote paey ° “a ‘ odern -room eapart- ___, CHRISTO ¥ "ER pois THe t - ern: ' : ent >. Call PArkview mn 217 —— |= D. ae Bankir interests. “ 20RN ww amecr REALTY C0. j teat _turniar ied «See po Ac7*) | WILL exchange a good farm for depend 7 rooms: sun parlor, oe poreh. | 5101. 0 te esi ‘ view | TARY LAND. 45xx—For sale or exchange, 2706 STODDARI $600 . CASH ’ ss ROSE ue RERG a, Mc a errs rent G ‘ih. § * WI2A N.—3 ; ° equit Box R-53. wood floors. hot-water heat; 4-Car ga- | >> 510 3-family apartment: large garage; large $40 mont ae acne; secirie For oad t. Leouwl MAin 25 114 N. Seven a Nater, gas, L Teaelt’ eran _ — 0h oR (cl) ~~ coaeenia ‘nt to schools and trans-| SUTTER. 1219 — $: 900 cash patment sete ; incorhe on smnall investment; price £16.40 rnc i garage; newly painted. papered. | room “01 "soa Pine, Ma MAIN. Shon. aes me, prt Fee 53184 rooms. bath. ee denne th: 08 lapate enna | Ho + 100950. oriced to eell;; "e¥ ea o-roem brick bungalow, Uni }income $250; leaving town, must eecll, Sreet 1439R. . ; . ‘i Rae eS. ats, Etc. will decorate: $27.50. aoe 22814 ee” TRADE YOUR LOT. eetavenaget yore 4. versity City: onen - 1h ee ~~ BABGAING FOR SOLORED oat at. ; oan : gga 8 en. Baga ar in the ETZEL. 5545A—4 rooms; modem ws AN PROP. Fr ; soe ‘ tile built.in bath and every ’ ’ electric: newly painted: only 8400 h: | 222.2 20m, 12 S yf Beg 1 rent reas nabie. Call 3 oA. PII (Maplewood? een 8S CITY REAL est Te oe — vn feature: 6 roome each; atreet | FLATS, AP ™ Ts FOR SALE eee SE =| He : RBLATT. 722 Cher ga icon ls ou LTR toe ° , | irst De € sO ee ) of ‘wane floors. fixtures. Murphy sivaet. built-in 1329 B AYARD AV. . _ ; ” N rth ironing beard. cepper acreens and epoute saat e LOANS ON PERSON 4 PROP’Y an eye . oe wn. 9 be ae ' 1: oe sale “~— . “11 ee orice - Southwest or front and rear perches. l-car e Four-family fiat. 5 and & rooms. fur- ah butler ous ane deta ahaa ‘i. WA bash to4) LANSDOWNE, 6600 BLOOK—lats, 30 BUNGALOW—S®221 ~ Madi ison. brick: 5 race. HOTFELDER R. & B. CO.. CO! nace, TE ee ® E™ S53 %io0 lot 560x175. — Maem da ne > tale hee Set at P ef jist © ari 2 | nee li Alps 4 . e bt -re ener will sacrifice equity; 2] Jarge roome: hot-water heat) ari woo x30 —a Sa | Rents F 6,080 room "residence: bath 35 feet: o fioora: la lot.” garage. chure hen, ech ols AYTOK. A718 & “pasenglare bath. tollet. MERCANTIL E TRU ST CO. : Mediog) Credit Bureau, A fing bu 9 Clayton rd. " cule ayt = furnace, newly decorated and | diocke from 1 Peoples Motor Bus; for sal and a good community to live in. CAbany - . ~ t id i j . Bids a Lee, ee ee 5 | 7706. (c96) | $4900: part cash: jot #120. Owner. Sth and Locust Bts. (c6) ber.

Page 48

SEPTEMBER 24, 1926___ ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS —_—_—_—_ TODAY mat - | Jispateh Radio PAGE 48 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ _. _ FRIDAY EVENING EMBER %, 105 LINEVEN TRADE N POULTRY MARKET LOCAL FRUIT MAR ag. sa NEE yay gp ; 1h | } ting Station e SLInNg Thog. foe * fe NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, I1.. PU cases rciurned ann MERY e a5c: | 1. $3.25: 160 barrels Illinois grimes wold- | 61 75: y . $2 to $2.50: agg Bye ——— pf interest (Oe eee Jul ia Peters ¢ — ipts i timated: Cattle and UTTER _ e AM xtras. ~ orchard rvumi. S90@1.75. OO SUSHTIS | -as j $2: home-grown u upplied DY Mat s + oaives. 2250; ‘host, 2500; sheep. 750; | ras. 4c: firsts, S5e: seconds |rii nis jonathan. No. 1. 85¢@$1: | n- | Chip baskets. 25c to 75e. AMUSEMENTS MARIO VALLE & ERIC ZARDO cts and een -"S Depart- {|| Glen. Hooke a horses and mules. 240. ; No. 1 pecking stock. eéc: jels Ilinois jonat han. orchard run. 75e: 35 | GRAPFES—Home-rcrown eS bu beeteta. Fo RRS EO RE el OE A NES ; ; : 2 BASEBALL TODAY * Jeff. and Choutean | Garce Myers s were feat ured | ‘CHEESE—; yort ern 2 oe ‘ahels linojis grimes golden, c nia zinfandels. 94-ib lugs, 25 to LL. n ~ u urtle”™: Mrs. mec ‘ 33g been the rule for Friday we totale be- 2%c; longhorns, ~ Me: daisies. oe | Tun. 90c: 1 car Missouri rhode ieee | Missouri. 12~quart baskets, ‘concord, 40 to ; RLESQUE SAMUELS * new "program and LE- SPORTSMARN’S PARK FAIRY . ; i' Tader Sex iP P 56.000 today against 58.180 and | printe, 23%e: brick. 23%c per POWbe.. .jereening. No. 1. bushels. $1. | 50c: 4-quart baskets. 15c to 16c. COLUMBIA BURLESQ DOVA.._OTHER BIG FEATURES. ' 5640 Easton Great ree 10: 05 A. M. || Sophie Han 1 000 respectively for last Friday and LIVE POUL TRY-—Fow!s, heavy Cc; Appie price ranwe——Rarreled jona- | ~ pra RS—Home-grown keifer. 20¢c to 35c 4% «ctlocust ~- Ger 4575 ' = ly— incites Par Be. a} arrivals were estimat- | ’ , 7c. lechorn bens 17c; thans, $2.50 to $3.50: and srimes golden. | } ; Michigan bDartletts, $1.50 Prices: Mats. 15¢-50¢; Nights 15¢-$1.10 , rowns VS. ew 0 sag Light Co. Home Serv- [|| Geo. Sherte 4 + . ae 3 —-S of this number + >” ete cmickens, |’ 23 SI lex $2.50 to $3. aS Se eee 50 to pe.S 50: | PLUMS Ne P ‘ SS , MR. 2%c St. Feals Welcomes Home (Except Saturdeys and Sundays) | Hampton | Mrs Mary ’ “ uehe as- | Mi chigan amsons, JACK REIT’© 500 { “Empty Frank & 17 rading pA the firet rou cen tered On 7c; leghorn ocroiiers, ~~ 3 young turkey ; kets: qo ge $1.25. decane Ms fe St; | asket. he HIGH FLYERS GAME STARTS AT 3 P. M. . Lansdowne “The Friday || Naomi Sete ¥ | li ht h . and lig) Mt butchers weigning : turk ys, roms. 38c : a Gy we ; * eed ; ee : , oe Re ee, 180} be. or less and displayed sironger | os: oe s turkers. sc: ‘ to 65c. i. - light) | Iondon Wool Auction. ' Box and Reserved Seat Tickets on Sale Kingsland Cc aa egtrams direct from i 7 Taha ee a some saies Jc to Lic hicher ducks. 16@1%¢; | old ; ms Can taloupes steacy. : Grapes signtiy LONDON, Sept. 24.—A_ representative Diving Contest Tonight Radio material Is bought and sold at 409 Olive St. GArfield 7676 6457 { Anna 4 b in ms ricrence Priv bat than. Thureday. This strength was ijost) | novy aucks. . geese. ;}weaker. VFeaches slichtiv weaker. Poa oo aga din, el "te 21.914 balen wee ' through Post-Dispatch Wants. Gravois Av. (Th, go | aude Sto te later, however and weightier 4. geese. : luc . * ae: Ds | QUOTATIONS. sei at the wool auctions today. There me | Theimg Ang : a Sat paver when. ecoey “ae ge ean | euineas. ound: op pyet, oes: CRANBERRIKS—~ § ged pore? black, | ; Was a ol Gomend Ser — works. put McNAIR sq Donte | st, |i Jonn R. No : 0g ais, ‘ . : cra i « ‘ a : Ls - . 4 for 3 few head which C anipping SALS- 130G@ 165, Pound: | See NTALOUPES- oe ree ae to | favor. eA few withdrawals took place ow- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS MeNair-Pestalozzt | «Pegeiguns I | cnc ye Or magl e l Bes s $} Ls | $3 os 165 ~ ages 135: h. | 50 per bushel! wox; Colorado pink meat — ing to the high limite asked by holde a nT \iaeaenen ae 13.35 and es h come 180 ried. MOGLER { | | Mario L. Me 0 Ib. overages at $13.40 to nied an lable onl Sth and B > ert ere was an improved demand for pigs | Wanted and salable only 9%. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS remen | Thin” Virgima Vis and prices were steady to strong Ww! th | 3c per pound. according to grade a. - — Charlies A. } Thursday's best time on this class G0Od | Guality. Sheep 3c to 3%c per poun | Rose Poxdor 140 to 150 pound averages brought UP | bucks, 2c to 2%c per pound. : — . —_ : , = New Bridge). “™ Albert & 88 3, , 120 to 130 | "pIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live olgeons.| @ al [2 | | i ' Euclid & Nat. Brd & . STRIBUTORS Anna Sterr po “2: 2.75. Lighter | ¢1 95 per dozen. Dressed squabs 50c om ‘ x. Vv ‘hie Di Anna $ter etuff sold at $11.75 to 2, with inferior | I . 40e, . , a9 | atvOR Am P, Ciristepher | grafers lower. » hd + A to weight and / ROGS ' : 4.295; . . t UIs a” Al | Mra. Eveivn ‘wuality. . 50: babies 20 ver dozen id | PALM i. | Pete Mueiie mi sows were mostiy steady. et NEW me t rt ; { “HARD Bay Flora Lippe! of ‘light "kinds clearing at $11.50 t $11.7! teady receipts 12. 510. Begs stealy: 1¢- , Union & 8t. Louis Comedy aja. a TUBES | James Turm high $12. i ~ thered. storage ss , ) | Siidluct “eights broaght” Sir to vs1!50 | P's BPEL yg Trego Suis geome | OCTOBER 1, 8:30 O'CLOCK Own and heavy ®ows aronnda $10 70 | 391 4 @ 34 ee sched hennery whites close- Ss quotable at $9 to 10 Fad n & : : QUEENS { a 7 meds pe "io. She lower Ail ‘srader $8209 uy eaprem. 20 @ 250. TORTS ee : ord ever known in St. Louis—RUDOLPH tr00 marriet (Gem «BROWN & HALL 7} 325 Pie ete — ze “ Tact Drenged “po | WESTERN ELECTRIC |i NIE | : : — SUPPLY CO. | A | Warren Bard Sood ary, a, é o 4 ° AN pound nox 4 P ¢ j fresh, 0@ 34c G COM DA N Y AN D B - we | | | R | T Z Oo : B35@13.50 and hight me hoes. mL. a aa: sot cities enliieiaainlion'| , / | 1} Of the Post-Dispatch: Grand Juni Antonie Mom 4504 PINE ST. sic oorons, Pra ‘were unsold plate. Bulk of sales ete. Eonar P aE refrigerator =| TELEPHONE LABORATORIES “*The Son of the ——— ; ST. LOUIS, MO. Sieczka. } ’ 4 _ yond a. : i be c 4 i . ’ ° | : : , Zp ATAEL ca, ecem ner ) oe Fi | ° te] ‘team | VEGETABLE MARKET CHICAGO. § 24.—Poultry, | alive, | | j} ture Valentino made, [f odian { ona". ti - | al ————_~ t Ei live. | J.B and E = SS étehae: yecainte. cars: B25: | | | far better than ‘The [J 5015 Gravels W. C. and & e Potato Demand Moderate and Tone springs. 18G23¢ Fh yg i a | i} Sheik’. It has genuine |] ” ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT 0.5 —e | , L a Steady. Eo ry S 24 Butter higher: re- | | | i i | : | ° tea & - gr. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Sevt. 24.| ot! S014 ‘tubs: aoe afte: ) | ee cae fuck” (i the Greatest Lover the world has known—win- : 2% ones Se —Potat upp! were moderate and s0 | standards c;, extra frets c= i . e ° TT : dinamd E. was demand and market was steady. With | 371; @40c: seconds, 33@36c. Baxs Un: | | ' ning the heart of beautiful, blonde VILMA BANKY /| ARSENAL The Nigh |W. Bo and £ j reports of cold weather in the Dakotas | changed- receipts, 5604 acses. . | ‘ Grand and Arsenal c18) E. Lb and F Sy . and Montana a feeling of confidence pre-! CHICAGO. Sept. 24-—Potatoes—Re- FELDKAMP ° ] h ; : H. and : : q Moore A ae t the dealere. Followine sales | ceipts, 86 cars: on track 329; total U. 8S. | —Iin that marvelous roma ce— sae B. sad L. Be ‘4 car F, Colorado, brown beauty. shipments, 805: trading fair: _ market "| Of the Glebe-Democrat: AUBERT f BE. M. and : a ? loads aho rurals, | Wiec ed an ulk ro 3 : , , 3 n | | ia h Re." 1 a can ogy coe whites $202.25: fancy eg as pk foane. | i} “Better than its prede- [f | Aubert and Easton ‘Brown ‘of Ie | = E. and ; i ’ a ae . ew st. | ked un whites. . ‘ . a | . A. . ‘ gues: “cariat” sales, track invoice. 1 car | 7 olaete ee fos Bn Sd wen . | | cessor, The Sheik’? ’ of the SHEIK’? Cinderella | i f be e 5 Nebraska bliss triumph. U. S. No. dy River Ohios. $2.35@2.50: Idaho sacked Sap f° ¥ | YES! Even Valen- | Cherokee and . { ™ Moe | 5 = - 5 = Potato price range: Idaho rural, $2.50 | | Durals, $2 3002 50. ire tino’s love-making is ie ena an G Colerain F ‘or bicrs, $1.25 to| TRA | V | M 7 ‘A Tl N | i} i ified.” | CONGRESS ( Deze re x: olorado russet burbanks, $2.25 pe | intensified. | a |S and M. fi 2 . m boxed ecbbi 1.25 to} NP RESORTS — 0 CE- U C- C 0 _ | 7 % . * oy pigaaa ng oe a8 ao a .— a = | The greatest array of . | FRENCH | The startling sequel to THE SHEIK sows | 4023 Olive St. “HELLIS. . E one wa 2 Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee nancy hall, | | . H. and BD 2 ee ee: Seeeers ae | | | As serialized in the Globe-Democrat Ben Lyons HUI UA RE. and B | “ ao aie tn Oe: sed | SAIL THE SOUTHERN ROUTE | | | 5 rand-Flor von | to G0c: nancy hall. SY to re | ae € artists ever assembled | Of The Star: | Gra “ Piceheeai’ Great Desstier , | 2 J market slightly weaker. Onions | 24 r +e “Valentino reflects ° . Ww, G. and E ; . 6/7) s | ’ ' 2 P ARTICHOKES—California, $1.23 | f | yt : ar a the y 1 j] again the glory of | CONTINUOUS GRAVOIS { ™™ a : HP. and 3 P = — f is Ory @) og CQ re . | ‘The Sheik’.” | | Jefferson & Gravols . | J. ary! M BUTTER » BEANS —Home-g grown peck | |“ y/ Rm ; : | 7 i .. yey , L . +" hallgpdomeed 109// / : MARION TALLEY~ MISCHA ELMAN Ul WAKE 11 TO 11 HI-POINTE { *==7 am N NA Yana kB ‘coc r a r ‘ ji ‘ey . i : * . rs i : '. Sea, ST ROUTS—Coliments // ” LOS ANGELES : GIOVANNI MARTINELLI~ANNA [CASE =f Of thle: Tinnee: | ee oe eee Ves S&S By. ant a BEETS—Home- grown, 15c to 20c dozen | 3- | 4 = , | and W. A ert ang 3 Me. per box. a | aut acres» auiee | | METROPOLITAN OPERA C RUS ° “Tt has genuine artis- 4 ‘KING | BEE { wes — ow ~~ ‘ ; : i on Hone? 25 25 d fi a | 352 chamreck |G. ¥ thort eee omer eee SNOW. | ees ~JEVENTH aad LOCUST STREET | 3524 Easton =. f ieeaeel i ADISH—I lino: oy 3. to $6.50 | i ' ae = OZARK rs F \ -~ ee r Jis = | @aAte Te een S| STARTING 7 jozam io pa LETTU CE-—Colorado; “$3 to $3.25 | H bel NIGHTS OF MAD epster (trroves S Lorraine % a! a ey A &§ SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS | oe } Covinatam ws 0 . wn, : A " n to ‘be per box. rs &§ ‘PAGEANT oor . ‘xnham pees ROOMS —Miasourl, 40° per 1-1. | 2:15 TWICE DAILY 6:15 : MOONLIGHT LOVIN | 5851 Delmar 1: saul graacee a ONTIONS—Iowa red globes. $1.50; In- | na 7 | he | ear FF. Hicker. f 2 ; 2.¢0 F ¢ ' j ay " "=. Nie ( ¥F 5 3 ver gang mnie fig0 wo #28, Ceah velowe, ALL SEATS RESERVED ‘Powhatan — a a PARSLEY--Home-grown, 10c to 15c_ | EVENINGS 5O¢ to $2. ~ MATINFES SO¢ to $1.52 ° | | 7 -\ MISTRESS FOR pprewematin ee ee , rnctiie M_ & Penn Rd ne grown, 1I5c to 25c | | ° ! Ss ms A Ww —o Dake Menn per doen bunchen — ith, 1 SEATS QN SALE NEXT WEDNESDAY | ) | We EVERY NI GHT ftedrede oo a ) ‘ neael bu nen. and long whites, 7%4¢ per dozen | MAIL ORDERS : NO "a ' | som wnreached before in KANSAS : bunch ; | eTRING REANS—Home-crown, $0c to | ' | - ‘ : : Tbe per box. accor ding to quality. | RONALD COLMAN i | \' ; Pi , B il Ki 0 Grand-Shenandoah 2ST nS eal cot3i | MaSAL. | JEAN HERSHOLT [| ss | -- 7 | Ss Vi WH°irLLT SSes.: 4B tector tubes have been ———— oO Cardinals’ LOIS, MORAN %, “ . TIVOLI Foy cee ue 7 ained ith an new -| Eugene E MARKE’S SEE | Score DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Je P| | : : Midnight Revelry! [oe { a SanninghoanSupee tile ous 4 —_ eS PAGE 50 AND 51. | Innin 7 | | . | : i [ ncmenccrocvee J SKOuas GRAND CENTRAL Bodesh | Week 6 Lee A Thrilling Climax! | vinci (opsammg fre Decccms Type | on om ies | S117 Virginia FONTAI PHOTOPLAY THEATERS § © ‘w= — | wr ST END LYRIC &> CAPITOL | y 2'F meme «=the detector socket of =| 24. — Eu : : | fee your radio and experi- | Jr. & yor SKOURAS BROTHERS” | r | i You'll see a new type of | : ence-the -of | City, was ° e . . ithe Lyons ,creen lover 17 this ; | Pw int ™ & 1926. On local and dis- estan a | tant reception your set | vreau Hine, flaming romance. ) fe = jOUsl a. | s TURDAY 8 02 ' | LE NTING —— will orm as never | were kille A LS | | y= | = : | ' f . | ; ie we before. ; jured. 2 ) —_ 2 a) “Mystery: a. oy esi Py e 3 | : ed A bet i || THRILLS! FUNI SONG! y | KANSA e | | J | | By All Means, See Thit 3 | gene Moni a ' f 4 : i : ee dl ¢ wreck in * | = NICO! M, Super-Sens Detector in June @ eae ¥f e 2 | | law at Ha AGAIN—AS ‘ | “ 1 , ' sf , Fiype | wail SHE WAS IN §@ : THE SPLEN- —_s | ; | ea ot - Cx- "300A ne i == | os ‘ ! | sin va HER LAST ee ———— SN DID ROAD | » Tae *, : Making His First Amer ra ae Ia the Orange and Biee Carton ) — par Boa + — ’ 7 4 x ) PICTURES eas . BRINGS YOU 7 , UN. | pe eVK nteresnl “PONJOLA” RIGHT- , | fe : | CHARLIE | Gla Montgom AND 7 ABOUT-FACE 7 | : OLCOTT ail | word seve : = | j £. was about nag 1es d } WITH LIFE Jf . ANN CODER " GNCAGO - RAM FRANCHOO | fe home. — “¥ ‘es | | The French — —__— ‘Mrs. Mary | The ests! Beck ‘i ‘formerly ¢ & Corbitt } »:« «0: ty valued Company tory Bled : : property | Distributors praised at bonds, cas! : | i antl Cc otaling $5 More smiles—more laffs than in “Abie’s Irish Rose’ '—You'll of mw | wi ith ; ye Edesoe. bs unningham «! soe a be | - | — with laffter as the Jews and Irish start the New : | | COMING SUNDAY Tubes specific be ear right—fighting as usual! Starts Tomorrow! | a | | LEWIS J TON &E A ‘| MADELINE COLES Fada & Crosley | inches >. 1 : sh |and LEONARD CEB | che residue ee i a ! h = : inn Wh ' i iT ‘ } Mit \\ al eanwng “I Esk You if It’s Decent for Rosie to Marry %* IT’S A RIOT! mg Me 2 » per aan biry 2 BW t | am 2 Cyclone ot Fae , N. Mem 3e By the Asso Je nd XY OTHER BIG STAGE FEA CONSES ' — ; ooplay—* _ _ VYomen @ “RAINES " | ON THE STAGE with Marguerite De Le Seam | i a q & CADY . MIONG KEEM LEE | . n Boyd and J. Farrell Mat lnople by @ i HARMONY SONGS Oriental Musical Wizard | Mighty Monarch of the ‘“‘Blues” Matinee Today, = . NINGHAM acee r ‘ ” | | Seccen ’ eal ; ores ‘4 .“LES HODGINS” cone &, RICH Clift Edwards we | ee —— | “amber of : : SINGER Nationally” Famous (UKELELE IKE) is : . . = —— T leas an ‘’ “BLACK BOTTOM” | WE : affects me IN PERSON “Presenting reer aes Belcon a 2. | ae | —~ | wITH HIS : " BLACK. BOT TOM” NATHANIEL FINSTON’S ve mis Best > Ward & Hasner |. nea ‘oe | “Sidewalks of New York” evernt trie some, ‘ardware Co. comma 4 Publix Presentation Produced inNewYork | **Viand nagit#® & OSS am 12-14 Worth Fourth St. || Scr “Scone £ hat you buy from oe the Crenim " SE a a: | DAVE SILV ERMAN S amuse | Last Day ? WEST exp LYRiC_"Stvew ginwene SHOW | “THE DUCHESS | a ’ wae nim of $18 : i Se 4 | Pea ti £78 ne NEGRI—"“GOOD AND NAUGHTY” P oe. etre OA I eRe

Page 49

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 49 — —|JOE JINKS —By VIC Marriage Licenses —— ——— B 8 | — 4 kK S D perrinucs—$3 = | a \ 545. 1 Meters EATURE tr er emcees . - oe ht wee de broadcast- a —— | | net eee 715A Longfellow “THE Fa aC c a ive iculture and prin- PHOTOPLAY 0:40, 11:40, 12:40, Bremen Theaters“ LNG wre t nd 3:40 p.m. Mar- MA : | MARRIAGE LICENSES. SAY — You'RE BARKING ALL TODAY Jeff. and Choutean rvice, U. S. Depart- Gien Hooker ...... --2.,,5469 Vernon Louis Second Galloping Baa Daly ZV US O48 Ae Ot | Sophie Hanning ........... 7100 Clark : A . Seat —- on Sale Kingsland {An wage ip ng programs direct from New Le: oy Graham 335 Laclede |Thelma Angel 4365 Norfolk MOGLER : SE guts Anclo Persians, Qi Landmoret 8408 tied ic hrough = | } Pew ml 1 Euclid & Nat. Brdg. inable 2 DISTRIBUTORS | Anna Starr "2811 Chippewa : 25c and 40c 20th and , ‘s bul- : ce act a THICK AND | : re! ts the Middle Thomas H. Mo Biddle ‘Ts . Garce ye ‘Ts AN’S PARK FAIRY { Great's ae! 8. 254 N. | Second VS. ew 0 Hampton Double —e nt COo.. . we Geo eo. Sherback ee ew de «6s a a Ziegler, I! ank Sontheimer 342+ Walnut Arfield 7676 6457 eaves Aw. 4123 Papin McNAIR op ouble _ s ance Orchestra. | Ji hn R. Nordman 45354 Harris | Margaret Reinsmith 4926 Davidson | Sth and Bremen Charlies A. Fischer 2042A Park | | Chipp wr . | HAM | emchage ova J Dunn. .3955 ¢ ote eettoaes DUMB DORA | ' : PALM . GUN | a he Sn Welby.. » 395 Cote Brilitante caseertseet a seapnerersties eC { itt, ee | _ 4320 Connecticut | [STEN \ TUL BERIGUT DOWN TD BUY THAT V1 ICAPTAIN, 1M LOOKING FOR)( SOE SUDDEN] [= TP T’SAWFULLY Fo MR. JUDD, HETeE S ete her | PETE Mopar By 6 O#Prikes supplie d by Mar- Julia Pete Roe sees cee BiSS Division UP THE WRONG TREE ¢ 5640 Easton reat Lo ‘ f 1237 Chouteau ‘ ~~ 3 er eek ......, “iegier, Ji! ARTS AT 3 P. M.| 220 Lansdowne EEE — —\ Frank Sontheime 8324, Walmy bel = e Lirntied Be Naomi ocheele 410U0A Gravois “The Greater oan’ é Manse Nites } race len > Sees Sei iss () ERITES Grand- Flor. ~*~ t Deception” # f 'H adios S676 Wels. ki , | Grand & Florissant oun Vaudeville | . Sue Se © E id Vinevat d. 1505 Hickory. ret Tra ut bek. 3148 Pennsvivanta. GRAVOIS eS JANNINGH | . J. H. and | ‘assinann, 1704 Racon. | The Post-Dispatch reserves the might to reject any query. NTINUOUS Jefferson & Gravois e. 848 Atlanta, _ Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be VARIETY" | | «3 ut M. arnard, 2281 Yale. TO 11 HI-POINTE { JOHNNY a , : ¢ : a ee as ag Elien wood. ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. C. and M. Dixon. 614 N. Leonard. and K O'Haire, 1432 Francis. os and l,, Yearguin. (298A N. Leonard z a i een. U2VA N, Leonard. n chanieon, 4425 > din nd. 2tooA t Fer- B. Be. a and D. Hall, 1400 North Park am] E. Cox, 3849 Washington. tf. and W Stamps. 3521) Clark. . and L. Bates. 4271 St Ferdinand . M. and PF. Jones 42)]2W Labadie. . W. and R,. Thames, 4358 Finney E. and K Wharton. 3464 West Belle. . and B Wagner, 1314 S. Tenth. on A LT TT tee een tt ea TL ete ny tt VAR ZIAU MS Free _ 6110 Enright | given attention. except letters on medical questions of undoubt- N. Florissant adver- “The Brown IF : r a GIRLS ANNA J.—Ask a chemist for a | C. F. A.—Read the many and A. Matthews, 28634 Frenk! in. list of preparations you can make | tise mer its of correspo! idenc ‘e = | : i >" ' Ww 1! an Hon J Re : KING BEE { went ee | ; o—_ ha Peale hig * RE gyn bias with tri sodium phosphate. | schools that are published in the | 2716 N. Jefferson l “Silken Shackles" ‘ 4 ) an ot onba ral la. iia. a _ . uae og financial magazines for the namés € J. and G. Freeman iicago Ee J .D.—Jack Dempsey has never! of schools tench ink auditing and | Tlayten &2 MeCaus. | Devhie : } ; >> - C. anda F. Coombs. AR. sa y¥ol 1. actually crewn the color line for | accounting by mail 2 ange petrol {Dashing ‘J ~ Bs . o- we i 16 Mull “ering io shi oT sae | CITY FARMER.—Lombardi Por y " . oe nel 6 Reelin SASRA po ne COPY.—The term sesqui is pro-| lar trees should be planted early Ben Lyons ané Al ; Wy. ns “S954 S Tavilor. | nounced ses-kwee. It means one|in the spring if quick growth is LINDELL Pringle in “Th g. 4 ¥ Bomraattt a. ry 30 N. Rth. ' and one-half times. | desired. Fall transplanting may Grand and Hebert Great Deception t . _ and ©. Schulte, 446874 ‘Kossuth. i be done but such trees seem to be ° ; . and I.. Greenwel), € aruthereville, Mo. Ww. W. D.—The Yankees won the’ slow growers. L Y R | c unt LL oS al F’, conga, . * 3 v ‘ * cys yN\ qr T) nd R. (ywtriche. oh Mont ws > I E —_. The Missouri Historical Yur TANT REAT ER. ace The Kurland my . etprceadiegs:: ented c. F. Uthoff, 30. 3876 Wvoming. }, poems copyrighted. lle resit ice of the people there —— I ; —6«d#B5. OAT Withnel] | ; little can do to find them o & tame Gh 6204 W. Evans i. OM ee eee Arte fe Oe ee ee an th OZARK lena Tirbenn | RV y h Arizona Gazette is published | >° at A mos the police in the 7 in ot nis Sane. A) AT2% isierhetl eee espe i Seb gagrgar larger cities search, or unless é : 1G i ‘AVET ) > od ebedD Mt Lee fil »? ‘ ‘ io "or tol? . y Webster Groves e Ari- MAFFITT ALLSTAR : > in €. and I. Weaver. ean rig tina ‘ii tic problems. Consult a railroad | dirtgible t 9 1998 “THE ROA _H. and H. Alexander, 5732 Kennerly. company for the tank car infor- fore being recked Sept. 9, 1925, ©: « ~— . a . . "rr Y TT) ) i i qa 4 i* d . . : 4 ak «vii ving ws i abe Mts with a l. their whereabouts = re . -e 50f 3. Kinashizhway. sponging the paste 8s} . al thelr herea its. Powh ta hee rm Hj ~ [7 OPNBA Dodie | cohol to remove them from the M. O.—-To make a piano wood a n = = ty . Thurman 36 1919 Hickerv i) marble. Warm, soapy wate eh, A ish mix and dissolve 300 parts Maplewood “Sunny “Tr Ff J. Gilfoil, 70, 820° dams. | soften and remove the paste spots f 95 or cent aleohol, 700 parts ‘ - r 1! ‘Sia! iy. *s 3 “Ores i Ps ~ “oo } tae gene 1 "19 ¢ 4%, * jf on the furniture. (of benzol, § p arte of — 4% Z01n Ss A A W a eee CAST Duke Ma ry tis oe 008 Aa ris sat L M.- Your question about the | and 39th and Shaw World Court can only be Uedieted “THE SEA ‘ } ; - | , 7 | ns rel : co “ fet Se : ved oil, em ‘ ve t he I | Shenandoah ALLSTAR CA _ wnreached before in KANSAS CITY LAWYER KILLED | by a careful give the opinions ‘of With a rupber made by peueten | | Grand-Shenandoah ee —s Lhe oo | rin oO de- IN TRAIN WRECK IN FRANCE | | State es tient c xt gf 3 etector, Type Ry the Assc ated ey | goods with soap and water and | fine emery paper, repoli: smooth, j | _ om d | ‘a O U if Ow iB O 4 . = : BHO Me — i 4 , mm; spin] j the ‘polis! ny rive the surface i Z 5 : ie ee aati - ie ~ren putting the wet material in Dn repoiusal ety oF 4 : Apluum ert | loca - ericy station of th aris-Monte- Breathe a et ee “aces epi ) — . y 7 tant |’ sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | the rooting and all the excitement of the World Series games—all aoe | PM. TIN EAL ain #1 on your set reau line, yesterday. Five others | : a ngeee os WARTS.—Try_ using : | Sty : a pom as never — | were killed in the wreck and 18 in-|) PD. EADER, QM 1M, | ofS dsnsbime at Seiincinn Ud Oy | thout leaving the old comfy arm chair—if you have a radio! It's ae ri ner s AS it ; aAiisieu, rs : g i ° ke t LINdlo an ‘ . , kA stery Week 4 jured. may return. Removal of the gall | grains of Ichrysoronin Apply to | without lea Ing the o com ‘you % ‘ I bladder does not necessarily mean the warts with aA camel's ‘hair } y, brush every other day. i | almost better than being there. ; By the Associat ed Press. ¢ We } be short- Ve =. sh a a that the term ot life w{)] e 1OrT I THRILLS! ronan Y onc a fi , KANSAS CITY, Sept. (24.—Eu- | ened for the individual because of | MISS ST. LOUIS.—The condition ee : , y gene Montgomery, killed in a train | absence of the gall bladder. | you describe can best be treated .. | , h h | ic) : The King Radio 62 or 63 will give the games with plenty of rouse, AStoand: ew: , of g wreck in France, went to Geneva |! -Bathing the breasts ev- | yy a physician after an examina- msitive Jf Detector | “Sy ; in pure alcoho! and then ition has been made to determine ‘in June as assistant to Manley O. ahaha aa Salted 0 le | “at The condition m: re | 4 a Geoiessor of international ssoirtae ere eens | tee cause. ie pape arsed ja “i se pep and volume. The new King Single Dial Station Selector will pick b . o«. 4 - } IR . -- ce Siz - ‘ } a * iO) ] i > > ] Li; this ‘ fig) f i ’ . Mie swear ; } bee! me | ’tineture of benzoin, 45 grains of | o! O aspoons of lukesine in a law at Harvard, who has been con- || of tincture of benzoin, 49 gra C | oe Syn oe oe out the station you wa int with a simple turn of a single knob. The - CX- A to i+} ¢ > eavrue f Na- fodide of potash and 12 dra chms } : nected W lin the F Agu @) Peas Benen "es os brassier be- i Int E Al a ‘a its outa or o - Z 300 } O17 vaseiine. W ae br e mail . afi xer King double-cell shielding wll give you amazing selectivity and cut Making His First American Tew | © le the si : tions in various capacities. ause it supports the breasts and ise, adeauate sleep and improved ty emer wa = 4 : T. 'Mfo.. near here. His father, EF. E. OLD SUBSCRIBER. — Being | ® e e* es . antver are} ‘ed stout does not preclude the Ppos- Is. Bb. — roper asticatio: | : : CHARLIE we : Montgomery) , a ban ke r, r . _— ; : + , Tr) ? =) ry iy "Th > }+’ - wat ‘ imolud t | "ey Ti or iy . «4 t~ 4 - ~ ’ a ed 7 . ‘> : td ‘ed 4 OLCOTT AND GANG : : Shieawd that hits won|) Ste cn tand it tell tired importance wane when the World Series is over and you have quieted down to nightly His parents live at Blue Springs, | reises some pressure. eneral health will aso help to io | aE ig | Clear ep tHe copditinn. out the unwanted interaction and outside pickup on the coil. And | word several days T i) cessity of und lerg: ' og 1? 7 leave reyneve \ 1 | she} rovern ‘ou in making a Ti Ppation :' Ne: labitua! * ) ANN CODEE ir | wee about to leave Geneva to sat’ /) sh Se tore eae ahkvated up- i Outdo | - . enjoyment of your radio, you will always be proud of your King re a for home. i ‘2 » Surgezeo hnandling th SaAse th Cd ,ene ra. 7 th rit] he The French Comedienne = sl on The surgeon handling the « : gen i in its beautiful cabinet work that today is the talk of the radio ‘ fied to judge your! in rrecting the constipation. Photoplay : Mrs. Mary Fogarty’s Fatate $70,876.! is best qualifi , he c Fogarty. | condition for ee ee T? ne "Our CASe. re may be more !; : 4 ) | ‘ ee eee ee | Ce ee te on oe suawert. industry. See the King Radios now at these good dealers. Get a LEATRIGE . | The estate of Mrs. Mary aber henge ‘gr . § 7A Lafayette ave- |) rly eae fo cause an infection. . formerly of 393 it ‘orrectiy & Corbitt nue, wae died July 15, lists proper-/; CHILD: LOVER —We G0 not) indergoitig another ema watore. | demonstration—and you will want one—at once. "o> ; - . Pt : t fault. “Se 0.876. in an Iinven-|/ think youl husband Is at i valmec at he : The suggestion you make con-| _K—Authorized Com an ltory filed in Probate Court. The)’ - ing yourself is more apt to/ers have the right “ie ‘ Fue AG we , p yY le al cerning Jy pursel: . « “gi Es a he proper 1 dic be 60. DIST RIBI TOR c $a > '7 ad 4 - — ‘y » by " ’ property comsists oO} reaity ap be the cause Ol h tr : . its } . el . ; . mae oe , ve te: a? . « Lyveicif v) Wou _ io ae »xarn! ‘ .? fe ell Distributors praised nt $ ] 4 ou ai nad st or ks, exat? pence Litti . . . vote ge 3 88 rn we ‘ . - wT pes =" ‘ ATi : - — =. -—— ( ( >: ~~ 7 . COMING SUNDAY % q Tubes | spec ific beque sts totaling $e 7,000, | “ne ‘¢ — will cama 2 nissioner. Mu} ielp, Courte Ruile BOI "RGOIS ELEC Il ; SHO! . (cairo, Hil. MADELINE COLLINS _ ad ‘Fada inclu: ling be q yests to religious and i | stamped, self-addressed ernve lope in gr Moy . +] and Marke Ps : : SOL 'THERN RADIO ELECT. Ch. and oomete's CEELE® c Crosley | a Se ei ei cit BREWSTER-MAYER MUSIC CO., -- 2239 S. 39th St., St. Louis, Mo ‘a 3 + } - eletfer Siste 4 wae fi ae — * ae «& " “> & . A * a . rs of the N. Y. Cast © ._ & Ra the residue to Mi ts savage chy» idltags . ; ae cle ee ; ohne = B30 si eee a Mieabeth’s Indue /eaneasseee TE Ge gerere| Motives Serk 17 Consatidene, | Granite City, Il. Ss. P. MOMING CO., Jerseyville, IL CHARLES F = 4 0 Locust St trial School, New rica By the Associated Press | . : . a : | : 3 ; caine Le » Ticket Put in Field ‘ASHINGTON. Se ° ene cacc W. BERSCHE RADIO CO., Waterloo, Ill and THE FOUR FOYS. : q 1240 . mY rkey Restricts (irl Drivers. Compile 14 Stat« ri« VW A} li bow fa i 4 ae >t pt. ~4.— |] eT - - , MIS MUL SiC. ( (( me Alton, il. B . 4 . 4 a 4 A -* ee . in = Cyclone of eee TR, $ . bs Main St. > By ar Associated Press. sige oie by Party. : i mission to onsolidate into the | WILLIA! OTHER BIG STAGE or re: CONS yd AN’ rIinoPp LE. Sept z SPRINGF i=. Og Sept. 24.—- _ Texas & New Orleans System REY. Photoplay—“THE LAST FR en : i'Women under age are forbid: fen | A complete State ticket for the No-/| eral Texas and Louisiana ratlroads - Most Radio Per Dollar i with rguerite De La Motte, a : : . : Boyd d J. Farrell M automobiles in Constan’ ve Bie i election was filed in the; already owned by the Southern OAL eharitable a iit. ‘to drive id an — ae Today, 35¢; nile UNNINGHAM | nople by order of the police. The | s, cretary of State’s office here yes-| Pacific Hatlroad, was sought to- Baseball Scores Announced ‘Dally 4 'order is designed to reduce ‘he terday by the Socialist-Labor party. | day from the Interstate Commerce - : inumber of accidents due to care- The candidates are: United Commission. The abolition of sep- ~ — . 3 TUBES ‘less and fast driving. The order States Senator, G. A. Jennings, East arate corporate organizations, the — 7 4 ‘affects mostly foreign women, 88 cq jouis: State Treasurer, Harry Southern Pacific application said, 'e et taken East St. Louis; Super- would allow economy in operation Reach ( ag 4 DISTRIBUTED BY Turkish women have not yet Boomesma, | i no change in ownership would up driving. intendent of Public Instruction, W. and sohomny 4 : j | Ward & Hasner Man Held v Pp “and Robbed of $18 |F. Alexander. East st. Louis, T rus- er ager: se ——. ve Hardware Co. A lone robber held up loyd Mc- tees of the University of IHlinois, | be erp i with se, Ps exas by New Goever of 340 Pare avenue, Web-' Jacob Johns and John L. Lindsey, , Orleans are Se poe ag: vlan are © 12-14 North Fourth St. saer Groves. near the grounds of;Canton, and Tom Roegten st, O’Fal- — - es git ad Ae ee Hea hat you buy from us the Greater St. Louis Exposition at pin rsa pre aie ate eon nibage en on baad ~ ge aeealainia is good” 9:30 p. m. yesterday and robbed O'Rourke, Zeigler and A. H. Otto ss ~ 83 4. cae in . him of $18. Beneze, Alton. | an the ran n & . y¥Vilic. a

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== ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER “4 196 —_ SHARES SOLD YORK, t. shares, tom yesterday, 2,497,700 a week ® year ago. Total sales Jan. 1 to date Were 328,910,200 sh compared with 299,378 200 *® year ago. steeciateat entertain TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | (COMPLET ECIAL ASSOUIATED p a POL Py ee a Pius eatras: im preferred: per (5) With extras. (@) Partly stock- cent steck: if) 2% per payudie in 4per cent stock. * Increase. 00 COM Men - igi (2) 1-40 ip “4” —Decrrase._ La- Sales omitted. t+Excia. today. ww wwe ew ww” Radia vege 4 niet vo logge wy one af aoe ees: Wate eng ef the Post-Dispatch. Copyrighted finan- ming Post An its ? eae enh ah itp ect esponding to signs ‘ai ~~ ied. atl aE ee Offerings Were ae Quiet trading today. Aa Met o ¢.. [04% Am Po» & Le la 43 “Am Radiator 4 . il funds were plentify ioe oe 3s oo - aa ie i oe Sah ars optimistic view of the te titel i) commission house al tities eee ae a Prey x See ee OS CE Sues displaying the foreign bonds eas- siightly. Raj} . eee AEE. es nak Market Turns Active. uninteresting a itless Session thr OE se, aD we Wirinas fctivity ana grea im the fire: Purt lifged and with 53 ‘s tt Reach Breater confider +s Who reached the conelusion tnai the Srigkce =ieg Co 3. . mt 4 Passed without ers indicated +: we @ ee ———— be here to be con the next meetin » . Watkin oo OAM en he. en a Ong Specinities. ¥ Rew high Prices for ‘timation thar & plan °Nsideratian fo istment OR accumnuia. | the preferred ispues a+ the Preferred last B-ght's fina} ° . _-... «= - s tt ; o¢ rot os ’ E-mploves Pr: e attention ; : ing of the United Breage: tai jStocks and Annual | -iPiv. in jollars Sa! Abraham & Straus, 96 § i ¥ 5 Acams Express 6. Advance Rumely i % Adv Rumely pfd 3 136 Aum aia Air Reduction ob. . 2 ‘ LS Ajax tubbDer See rei Ss Ai Chem @ Dye 4 252 7e% Al Ohalmers Mig 6 ‘s Amerada Corp 2 A ™ Agr Chemica). ’TTAm Hrake S rv 6 Amirown Boy EI “| « amerscen Can 2.../ 12 Am Car @ Fay 86 1 «Am Drug Syndicate 22 105% Am Express 6... P1I2MSt44 127 >% Am & For Power 3 '* AmHide&Leath ore = Am Home Pr 2.40 ] Am Ice 10b.... 49 1: m-La Fr Fire E ] 2 m Linseed ; 5 Am Linseed pfg 7 j =~ Am Locomotive & 341 ™m iano pfd ry i j *? Am Safeiy Raz, r 3 y “M smelt @ Res > Am Steel Fdrs ; . Am Sugar Refin 5 10 Am “UMatira Toh 10 Am Te; & ( ali > i Am ic; @& Te: y 145 } Am Tobaceon & lel 4m Tobdacc sp s 1 i: m Type Fdrs s ~ 1 % An WWkse@ £) 1 20e j Am Woolen __.. aa; m Woolen pfd 7 ya Writ Paper pfu yi mWrit Pap pr ctr l4 m Zinc L & Smeit i \naconda Cor per 3 i7; 49% GU eS lil A ry is nmour Co I ‘> 7 T & oe Sy 13 Ait Birm & alt 822 4 Refin Ne lili Austin Nichols Co 24; } iwin Lie ms 139 12 ‘SBeast e &£ Mile 5 i} 1s anKwcor & Arostk 3 1 43 sa eA Bs 20 at Ik ¥ rar » * 5 +5 ux Cig Ist pe > 1102 rack 3b oe ethiehem Stee} S3 5 BethSil T ne pfd 7 #103 ‘orany Cons M A s & Db 3 Manhat. Tr 4 4 8&8. l nhion ‘s42 llb 1 Y! COKTYN Edigon & 43 1355 ¥n Shoe 2. s 2 ne-Palk 1114 te Cop & Z 50 ] 4 “uUnewiek T ~~ Ry 3 38 tterick Co 14 6 _ may fs ‘ ke 2° 13 Y f Pack ng 4 2 - Pet Ole umm ? ] to ~ an dinc Le 15 1 "Ty x «* - , = 4 ‘ K ha i ~ vr -~ > > = - oe i A IST 172 ral Mather ] ae P=. [hes rf a) a 3 1, rPaercn + 17 AK s RIN-T Men rPrnd _ ] 7 ? » ~t 4 (rand -Clex M ng 4 ’ 3) 2 ; ~ opi? 4 . Y ” ’ } > ea OPRO 12! 359178 4, ar & Aiton ] ® 1. > ; Be vnfrd ] 4° 1 _~/~ > . oo - - CARO G Wes err ? IN? i“h . > . _ + aso Gt We pid) on) ose: Mil & § Paw Db} 12% " i . & PrP pra Oo 97 ” a Northw — a 4x “OX, Rs] & Parie. 69 o. © aint de O4 “« | =) Ar R rr ¢ “fa et ” ii? i OP FT acs ote ine an | ry 4 ] ] 14 " ( ~~? 29 . hrvwe Te (ry roy 3 f ‘TYyry ePrr # ’ (en. 2 7? 2 Q-~ ~ . _ : ~ = re p 6.5: 1 904% — ee Wall Street | News and Comment . | SPECIAL pany |' ~ le 4 yrices, the STOCK Fr > LP et 2.) la} w ith iivé 4 vy lang A = ‘Or leadership un l to 5 points from where the, . Thursday Whenever tr > ° ’ Aad vine Upward developed in the early Lae ‘tar 7 - , , ‘eS, New leaders y ere brouchr and the manner in ey responded to the buying doubt in the minds of th, element that the ‘ine of resistance, at least for the being, lay on the Side of ad. ~~ . ptr ced Specialties of er and May Densre i’ ‘ a] = La Session were brought >, ¢ +h ©e:ore the ena and ae | yur LIC aly their hecr o — ~ , Of the New York rediscount rate at followed hy a fe. yee 1Y ’? si Cali loan renewa) > « i> ] +. - *e- * e *? ‘ eT c ras t. ‘ Ty7 93 Vas > iraiyvy have been Set ize for th a better « Bp + * ; m on ae x xCNange. Had in oa Seneral bir. In the Main Doody Whereas. ON the other Which attracted most gaat Those where "pec'a} S thought to be lay Op. Famons mn Class on ha recent ren ~ ; (9 *) rr : Unde? way Again this ha. iM to get its out. | + acta. ey tsaues came in Seada cOm pared with } > i i S4aies, High. Liow. lis Oo Mmercial So B A Iz Congoleum-Nairn or . Ce a oF ©. =~) ES. of - ] oe i r , ; Ws) bed OS bet py ee * * wo a [er al Pe wu a es Go ‘ Ces Vii: ts “105 On ¢ J 106% Eastman Kodak &b ’ ; ~w~ @o aided Ta ae a tots, to “t'>--t) pend Pr | apm pw pul f ie | ed pied > 205 144% 7 | ‘ ’ i Ww I i Ge hth y , . ie 6 * Foo Hs We Oo he # - 7 bee ee Fe ~ bab LSS 1a b+ bw e: s ore * Or os way —— | OES E: a | } “i * ' ' we i | on m4 OS 4 Qs : Br? s dy »*@ be + ‘2 & Zt ht D be ts * ~ we h* &* bw "f Ae ae Be ae at ' Jt ee pw . 5 wre G * af pee CT 0D ht pea bps 4: ; PSPS Se JO PD pe ide J he eg ¢ ~? DD wo at ~ + - Plame, ht hd bo pew =) fe ms a. . Jt pea ~- a. nnn, some 5 potnte i] Personal and ——~..._ Business Notes _ RAIL FREIGHT GAIN SHOWN UF 34 PER CENT OVER 1925 be ty a —— ? remely difficult: >? | *iemen: orkin Tr S20me be “i | Was COuUrse. to let take ite ; Against Bk tes ae of 59, white the | Compile So i Was accomplis Pome teriog. Law ae « 3 “e-a ~ 4 oe ~ - #5%, 49%, = | 5 vu a tV “es 2U i * | TRA b z 17a? a BOg ‘ &. ow + wry» « e+. . x . i234 dé t 4€5 e* , ‘ > | a | °o ‘_.* as ° - _ ' . “ omy i ’ ™% St - Ps - ‘ —_ = me /* ? a . Te a? & as eg ey i LOUIS STOCKS toOuay amounted _" 7 : + sates. Nighest. lowest Symbols: APA OOP tre, ~ | MONT —= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TABLE SYMBOLS ‘UMITED Out regies sa & eee - - _—— a — su ‘st % J * ~ 2 inge . . | 1 40% 40%) wu’ Yas no « j ast 7 ‘ ; -* a ‘ . ‘ 3 =| S745) 66% BT e ® advan i Gi 6%) 74 Ss; *] “es as dj ~ #5 % 454 4x ~ 7 4 - ‘ J4 4 $4 4 ‘4 4 . ee 4 » - aa Py AUN LYaer Der, a 3 ; E 5 “. > 5 > — nll — . . a? « . | ~wytT? hy 24 “Os Oy ,4 . a _ - | - - ~ 3.107% 107 ‘107 __) As fa: li } 4's H5 lL. s weéhucia - ze 3 : 3 ; &y . — y Was i - ~ 7 7 fhias sr 4 2 | 4 is i.e = -~ ‘ %. , - +. ~' - % on 4 + - .Ore £n lis Oi ‘>> ms ‘2 “~ «) . 2 328 , t*'s *! fs as th . 7+ Orr es ‘ i aed Mm J] 1e§ ke rOUuUD e« . ‘ a 2 3 sie > ~ i. rossing &§3. i? 1 * _ 4 ) x Pa ~ wt! ~ — + ria . — ’ - + ‘ s a a VORP ] ~t i — tt - Be Lae mies i108 %! “2y | ston — pein: J? ia 8 = i os ° Intern >* an lo ~%; 34 ‘%; ee hn pe ‘letma Si Stip, O44 Sail! istments a )? > ay + ft ° r 5 ] - Wg —. ~~. , ‘ g a hew u > _ : in bad ; . s - » * . 3 - a t é me & a POPrino, on pr 2 We 16% le% ne 2 S ‘ mS 4 S 4 sie en y had * _ 7A - 1 16%: 164% 16% Foreign ho = I a — — a Aw dn } — ome oj th > 5 3 > t « > we > 5 ? « s * ed SOaliwns: ‘sen. te = is rallied a i | 3 i fi ‘ i . . , . “ 4 i” vr ‘ ii © French - 7 ¢ 7, > -« .*- - i 4 sv “s i 4 UH after far _ ~ a 7345 Fy . a as ova an | , + % e ‘VU a Ai ~ ¥ : 37% . : , a 23 We #845, 4812" anu ive, Vhile ie] esa wee hile not giyy 4 . ~ rf . ty ~ sng m>. ‘ = eld as { Zecho - . , be - 7 - : .. envied ™ , _ wo > , , - . > . . —_ i Se $9 by Internationa] “7 en => --+ rere ' sa) etm SIX & Telegrap . 8 48 is a Paes wiih er ; 2 tes . The ra , ; ; 3 RD * . |=" *R@ convertible Utilities x >A 1 55 5 * 8 c, ; i ; 4 > > , } nr } 2 o-~ 1298 * ann eo 4 os 4 4 732 .»¥ a 1. i ©*¢ en, low. 4 7 "oe °.2 4 = xR ~ ” * 2 ae b * x, er 21 f#2%! ROX! Ro °7 ° — . ewe Set faa |! Fgnes 343 14 * 45 %, 149%, °3 The 4 , ‘a 79 a 7 2 t Ls - . = t ~ 12 31% 30%, a1 - |, NEW YORE gx = - _ 4 . i ret. 7 7 4 4 49 4 Rp riz, a a the foreign + — . * > . Cur - i 46 4° + — §% | &NGLAND. Merling > . * . sa yo 1? | P| AY a — “> * $4 Bo *, - i} 4 iy & Oy ty ° _ ~UOta ns Py | ‘ - e¢ - RP s 41%" 41% 41%: ©3 % | FF F 39 SI%: 32%) 39K be » 65 443 $4 %, - TRY ~- a ~, . Le | 9 >a, > ° , »%, > Pa 7 3 1 54K! at | eng | ] 48 4x 4a seit so i mf RR S51 55 ? QA ger or: 3 > 439 TM 1 +9 ° ~ 4 os ” le ”? 79 or % ae | . L 7 ~* 7 >_> « } q * % ‘7 % . ‘ 41357 7% 739 7 . 7 tf SHANGHAI—Dp 65.87 REA L—Do _Clearings. Ws > ° ehice ¢ ) Ya i ned t embyi ¢ TAt# to in roy] va rancse coe oe be Wat Mae ° a ~™ o.- ‘A ik er in th. New im hie the } »o4 Penis an o ’ "TR g HEAT CONTINUES WEATHER MARKET LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | r POSItion than ‘SEPTEMRER WHEAT a ss - NECEMRER OaTS FrTEMBER RYE ~~ ~ ~ ah 6 SB 8 is ence! | PY Rae 2O-~tem~ wes i aia a Go bt mee ee ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS , —— . - we (ome on pPeth aices of Bet. ere sO far this Werk f 3 on a 2 coat e BLS PE OOO 9900 ane a Rern o 022-9 ap 4 ters Petroleum 5s ee ed at $1.35% and! 2 oe JUaMels iaal year. geeessy Sees be ak rihwestern markets of wheat... Cm@Mpared aco and JSP last year. ‘ PERALEES Loe oe "iMrnW Shee 1 > ith 1.852.000 -« | 00 last year: P E oe 2 42 = ie compared with | al TOT OTe eo et ee + 1 re o e4n~ > Derg re 02 bao ae ine r,s >» — He Louis Cash (,rain. Ee § 7 . me es tr 2S a © “BPYERBOUSHT CONDITION WHEAT MAR r ” rat ha- ™ SS * herp j - | Ss | “wee $6474. -- o weet males $1275 4 13. rat rafwe " - — femand ~ , - 2... if 5 wy : 45 a? * m4 i PINTO’ is a per 7 orn t “2 = — 2 #14 41% 4 ent. oo ~~ > 38, iA x ee tod ,* s . oo ~9 aed Fibbed es . _ D ay i we ® ‘ 44 $3 24 > —] 4? én - \ Dyte 3] xX ? ?, 4 @1; s . ? 4 Bl ts =" , aa a ‘9 1S ao * ne and er} ‘ > ee ‘3 & ms : mss Hig 4 aS t%& : - * £24? “ ~ o2 s + ’ | | + aa 482] - 3 2 149% I 4 7 ,f a ' * ‘ 5 'S ] * ~; 2 a : 22 ...... ons bo > ‘ : s " F > , a > oa OR ADDITIOS ee r % = "8 ly MARKETS SEE 2 PAGE 48, — as * 4s " . P eign 1a ' —— ‘ » 4 ee | ry ee . Sten, = 14 >? » - | 48 I 4s * © | a a2 ~ “ %- 4 ot i, ~~ R A reguiar Tuarrerty ¢ 7 “ . * / S T *iare onon the , g ~ a fe eck om ‘ite (om * Ms check on October & ee aharehe; iers of coord at i ‘an Payments haerd « busines on Seprember Mi - —— ‘ ‘4 we ¥ ~ oo aeor" ol wee me Traaafer Books La e, 1 ’ ‘eT 4 on ; ss The tk or a tic ates A. F. b tee - en ae —_—_=_— Franc ere Cahternte ‘aren ree _ e — Qin Ne if i! rr ° 4 F ot ‘= 4 ome “a hie eT a malted 3 ° ITN n « ~ kk omy anc? *ana4 ¢ around 50¢ lower for | New York. —Raece toe « 71 600 i St Louis bo “eu DOnme <3. ~ a) 22 oe ne +2 ad S me ~~ eS be Gere Ww ere cash wheat , for PVT amet 84 Oo he . . with GA 000. O0@ | a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1996 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 51 POST-DISPATCH LIMITED TRADING T CONTINUES =yite | _NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ |(MDMDUAL STOCKS ETE) | SYMBOLS 3 NEW YORK BONDS (C Speqal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—In the follow extras; (b) With extras. erred; (d) Partly stock: | By the Associated Pre By the Associated Prees, , a — 2 pt. 24—Following is a list of sales. highest, | Sales. Security High. Lew. Close. Close FEATURE CURB TRADE WEATHER MARKET ing table will be found a est and closing Prices of bonds traded in on being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). NEW YORK, Se ng and previous closing prices of securities trade the New York Curb Exchange today, || Out registering any RAILROAD BONDS. provement in quot AC L ist 4 52 |] ted. +Eaclu. today, the Stock Exchange toda in on STANDARD OILS. Sales of stocks being in 100- |. ~~ 3mpspoii | Sl 370) S7Gr..... ‘ LMO0SUInd . GIR GS%y Atte 42% By the Associate! Prees. Quotations on all United and thirty-seconds of a market today wa ter position th ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. wing are quotations of closing and previous States Liberty Bonds are in dollars for instance, a sale printed (00 omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Ol shares, sales of which are in full, __ 800 S> Kanes 20% 20% 20%; 70% NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—Although fhe while bond l . heen : 3 a a CeOCe Dae DOMESTIC BONDS. macese ef laause ts which Ga nd quotations as | 99I—24 means $99 an , . . Novel A et a = Be $ d twenty-four thirty seconds of a dollar and (000 omitted): = a prices were more > & 51) 615; 614%. —~—ee -@eneral interest continued inactive armed _ moved over only a narrow range in te- -| 100 sO ky i20% 124 120%/. 46 400 SON nw 46% 46 48% days tradi on the curb market. there Berio cea Prev. Security. High Low. Close. Close, 2400 BON Y= 232 31%) 31% 31% | were many impertant features which. ac- : j | rrev Sales, Security. | High.) Low. | close }Ctose INDUSTRIALS. Total sales today -were $8,645,000 a week ago, $10, Un E 5 50 sta; 04 , BR&P C 4% 57; 90%. 4 46,117 117% 1174 $6,681,000, against $7,455,000 yesterday, 285,000 a year ago and $14,794,000 two $2,180,683,000, 5,851,000 two years ago. en on the two INDUSTRIAISs. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 29% Pit & L Bi78 ‘| larger amounts of against $2,548,434 000 a year ago and $2.62 _Law. | Close. 1 Al P © new, 37 Proba biy . Teese EE ee ea i cs etc no co 20 Oras es Period a year ago, w evidently had been Foreign bonds some of them were nore 15109 % 109% '109% Aria Gl C.] 2'103% 1103 %/103% el Ariz Gi C.| _105%b 106 %b BFZovesis 11 Belgium 6% 49 ._ | 94 » + |L02 % 101 % |102 % .|103 % 103 % /103 % ro) 3 o a MOIOe ~~? _— - Wht toe -PROCom = Om oe st tS —_ LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, the French railw 38 100% |100% |100 % ; Lack of export demand and better ae /up after e ser conditions on both sides of Cana- = oO arly reactions. 95% | Y5S%|) 05% . | LUL % 101% |101 & 101% /101%/101% Canadian farmers so far this week marketed 17,000,000 : belt was factor in 3 Co Co 1 118 i eR i "| 101% 101%/101L% MKT adi = re 40'104% 104% 104% Midvale St 5 36.;} 96%) 96 to] not g'ving so highh® ho-Slovak 8s the #1 Sier in the market, rr: - |lyleld as Czec a, /; moved Up ea > 29 te rket. local cash grain inarket soft Cen Ry Br 7 62 was steady with tairly good demand. unchanged. prices. NYC r&i 58 2013 (102 NYC&SL 5% 74 A103 %/103% NYNHH deb 6 48/103 % |103%/103\ NYNH&Hd 4 57 7 NYNH&H3% 64 , OD he Oe to P het Chin G Ry 5 61. Columbia 6% 27.) Copenhag 545 44 gt 5%8 were the jean (of the convertible 1 Sugar bonds of b held the gatns of the Nat D Prod 6 40.! 99 non DOHMH Oma Oe ts were 1 @2 ‘4c higher. 2 = re. — ~ wt 00 ho ae * Wheat was not much changed in the p trade on the Merchants Exchange The wheat market was largely un- a

- POorew 103% 10344, 103% 200 VacOil | 9B& O8% OBR PN li cording to observers. may foreshadow some 25 AG&aFR 100% 100% 100% 100% | especial developments. niet omape See «| u (166 a . , ; 21 AP&L 6./100 ne 100 99% i|was the increased strength in ‘39° ° 7AmSeat 6 99% sont 99 \& pe |& Lake Erie, which rose 12 Rotate Ss 0% : 1 AmT4C6 101% 101% 101% ..... |mew high record of 178 or 8& hm 43 2 AWWA 58 95% 95% DSK pen it has been «6 matter of general Serer AWP6n «i 81 at at} @] street understanding that New ion 20%; 20% ge tlie 102 %'102 192 1a? tral has been making special efforts 2% 2 a ty ~ Tap ~ -% -,* |absorb this company. but a baste for an ; owe 4 AED ‘wd M5 95 a5 ha" ;advance was aleo furnished in ite acetim = 32 AGLES 100 G9 % 100 09% | ulated earnings, which have reached 4 a We 3 Bavb de 99 oY oP i..... jlarge aggregate New Orieans Great l BTE7% SOs) SGM BAY)... | Northern Railroad also made a new high {320 79 CBSi Mav | 97 a? °° OF. record on an advance to 18 Another new ao“ BO P & tt. 8 29 %' 99%! 99% OA % [high recerd was made in Amertoant Gas & ge te, 50 Cit Serv 6. 94%) 4 4%) O4% | Klectrie. Gulf Oj after equaling tts 28% 6 do 7 D 112 112 112 ‘112 [previous high record, reacated a point Of 9 Core P 6% O88 O7% ny | The of] stocks continued to act im a cere I}CGQR6A1074 107% 107% | disappointing manner although statements 2 Cons Tex 8 O44 p4 O41 1% were made yesterday that liquidation that ~4 71: | e those issues Was kok on 5 Cudahy 5& on% 98% 96 Or j had been In progress in 6h l do b%& o> 4 le es, of | completed here were moderate reces- 110 25m P Pp FS A102 sonal 102 Ne , >, |stons tn Humble, Prairie Oil and Vacuum. 46 4 6 E Tote 64, sont | aa re be yo ds | Standard Ot! of Indiana held elose to its 21 . 29 EE] Refrig 3 103 tone con 103 3 | established trading. position oe pn ” si “is - . / little change. idewater wae in “ot 3 Fiat : + & 9 0844. 08%) 98%) BH | clined 12 points to 1178 following ® dro sone a 93% 3%) W394!) 93% lof 20 points yesterday. : seéeee lL McN&L 71104 i104 1i)4 ‘ ns 2 ne 3 eS get wi I, i ote ee 2 Ee a a = Long I L 6101% 101% /101% 101% German Bonds and Stocks 48 Loews I 6 | 90%) YR %) 8%) OO M P 5%A! 26 96 | 94 VO NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—-Germin bonds 5 an 5 Mass G 5% 102 (102 1102 1102 and stocks were quoted’ 1 (Quoted in dollars per million marks). oe - ss Co WK Oem AOOIMOBWON Dad as no improve ; oll operations as a General] Petroleum 5s again Sinclair 6 %s at ~ > r weather in Canada, while unfavora- reports on corn belt brought ber prices for the cuarse grain. -- - Cze d x9 zecho-Slov 8 52. N Y Tel ¢ 4% 30 . 108% '108%/108% 103% 103 %& (105 %& oF 8 Gt iO PS 7% 46.:116% 116%/116% .114%/114%/114% Riv E 6 48/105% 105% /105% E 09% | 9914!) 99% 1101 % 10] & 101% & T ref 5 52)100% 100% /100 % Corp 5% 51; 97%) 9714) 1103 % 103% (103% T31LOLwW/1LOLWI1LOLYg Pierce Ar 8 43../109 | Port Art 6 53 Bi104'% 10414 104% 100% 100% '100% Pub SE&G 5% '59:105 Pub Sr N J 6 °44./103 oF aks haw) mJ Om OF F KKS PM NNIOIKeHOmMSe FER KLM Co to + mas S-l— Or@ mp FF . | below par and : mber wheat opened at $1.38% and w RO RS DS Ss OS OO td cape wa ee : So Oe a Orel pl oo ps OC eh ~S — ~}@&ow Pad 37.061.000 bushels There was report of | ferease in the worlds avallavie of wheat during August. = : 2979 w a — 2 cm CO th 8 Ol he pe Ch eH and Winnipeg 1789. a Primary receipts of wheat were 1,551.- D 2.06 § 000 burhels, compared with 1.852.000 a week ago and 2.545.000 feceipis were KRY?.000 With 520.000 a week lag year; oate receipts were 389.000 bush- peed with 442.000 wheat shipments h Schulco 6% ‘46 cf,100% 100% 100% F 6%'42107% |1071%2'/107% » / 102%'5102%/1102% C Oi} 6%’'38] 92%) 92 GREECE—Drachma. ~ _— de tel dee: yes ~4 RSP oe oe > CZECHO-STLOVAKIA. JUGO-SLAVIA—Ciown AUSTRIA—Crown, D RUMANIA—lIau. D 43 ARGENTIN A—Peao. CS kd ee a Clim aS OF > pe Cia 2a ny ee 29 eee es on es ee me —+ a st et 2D AVM ARYA y! =) 27 100%/100% | go > 92%) 92%! 92% Smith A O 64'33.101%/101% 101% Css DoD Ot et tS tt et De D 3 3.52» wwe Financial and | Industrial Briefs NEW YORK, Sept. 24. stockholders of A. M. Byers Co. has been offered rights to subscribe for one-share of addi- tional preferred stock at par for each eight shares of common held. The proceeds will be used to redeem the first mortgage 6 per cent bonds at $103 and interest on Dee. 1. ie 19 Jurgen A 6 47 1 LeinvzigGr 7 47 rect} on to + Mid W U-pfi107% 1107 MidWU pr 1n/115% /115% /115%114% Moh H p 1p'103%/103% /103% | Moh Vly nj 40%! 40 + ee ae Stor 29> BDBRA-lN DOs Mex 4 04-54 asst! S W Bell T 5 '54./102% 102% 102% Stand Min 5 '30. .|100% {100% |100% INDUSTRY ht WOK ower Clearings, Money, Silver . ings for Sept. 24, 1 and 642,000 last Fe FREFLK a —e————— or to tlon reorted clear ~ eo St. Louis Hay Market, 7 hothy hay supply was smal] and de- i) Pa) Tors 2 | 2 Nord Ry 6% 50.! J ~209 G9 2D ~9F*p NYT Co pfda'113 Nor 0 P Ci 13%! 13%! 13% Nor 8 PCA'1N5%/105%'105%'1 Northe P n! 18%' 18%! 18%! B./ 12%! 12%! 12%! .) ROM! RN! RO™%! RI Penn WP C€C'157%4'156 Pa DC M.! 43%! 43 1l Norway 6 44 — pet be Co tne InPCLtd! 33%! 33 | eet SOU... .. OCKS 24.—Total sales of stocks frances RS centimes. 2 What Representative Organs Say ' When Genera] )[otors Corporation paid the 50 per cent common stock ow france Q centimes, 32 , | ; sige / Sept, 24.—Th Phil Norris} 10%! 10 FAs Renee eTeR TG aenaied: 0 Re MW PC6A 97%) 07% U7% wi! ize | 5 M & C7%)102% 102% /102%)... [ Bid. TAsk od. sees Mt Net ah &-;| 98%) 98 | 98 | 08 "| German Gav (war loam) Bel ; pain we spotaie ji ie 1014-2918 -.« .. +--+» 11820 TARE P= re Bory ' HMWamburg 4%s 1919 ...... | We MR 5 ¢ 100% (100% 100% 100% Ger aid 4-58 (foreed Joan)..i| 6 1 & ss 3 NSPM 6%C111 ‘1113 lll 111 (Quoted in dullare per tnousand marke). 2ei Ale 2 Oh P 4% D 89% 89%) 89%) 89% |Ger Gen Elect 4%e pre war 24 {2 19%/ 19% | 2 Oh P 56 B. 97% 97% 97% O7% | Ger Gen Elec 414s 1819 | 2 lyeq] 7 Oh R Ed 5) 95%! 955 1% | : | Destie GO MUGGOP 2. em ello se ie : | ‘ : pete | reuteche a Seewred eeee ‘| te aa” 110 |g FAL S,.| 06% B64! Daas! 04% | ater Bank”... | ane 116% 1% coat ac 8 4/105 Mh 108 % 106 % 1105 % | Mercur Rank Vienna’...... | 8.101 1-10 | 441 3 Stutz Mot | | Heyden Chemical ........6:. 10 =| 31 | 14% ; --see [294 (3802 [908 108 Austrian A EG (Gen Ele). : 1%) 1% J | 2 Euitt&co | 8! 97%) 07%! 87%) 97% | Berlin Mandel ......-..... (102 (107 ‘ aA f ‘ . . , ‘ soo 2 USR 6% &7 101% HOM IPODMITOL YS ite +d ar mx. ae 5 4 110 ? AL) eee 0) Ee LD Liverpool Spot Quiet. _ . | a= 3 a i ; 5 ry 7 4 7} Nhe 9% 1150 Ww 2 ; LIVERPOOL. Sept. 24—-Cotten—Sfpot -) 14% | —— warn I A [TES HITT ITD 4 quiet: prices easier: Amencan striet d | aa FOREIGN BONDS. middling, {58d ; good middiies. o Fka ‘% & An NC 6ww) GAG] DA) GAIT. — | Strict low middling. 7 7RAt low smlddin’ feces 8 Ant 7 A | 92 %, | A2%! 12% sais rn R3d: strict sued ord 8 : cood 14 Ant 7B ../ w2%/ 92 | 92%) 92% | ordinary. 519d, Sales, §000 bales in- 1% 5S Baden 7 ..| 95% 95%! 95 Ne! 115 leluding 3000 American. Recetpte, poop 2 7 36) 94%) Hey HAL Onn, | balea, American 4300, Futures ol 344 15 B Al Th% : pe % | OK at OR %, 8 % | steady. September. aad: Og te v. 7. Atld: 1B & W 6 94%) 94%) 4%) HGF, ay a had nae a ort: March, 92%/ 93%] 6 Den 5% | 99%! N9%) 99%) 19% | — a ine tae 35 Fr Ss P al, ON %! OA 8, NAT, NS% 9 ' 99 16 2F A% wi | 14%) 04% 4%! 04 as 13 Ger. C M 7! A7T%! NTH! HTYy OT % | a_%) 2%, 8 GC EI 6% 88%) SR | KR | WKY | . 4uie 2 Hambu E 7) #8\y 0 | Off ia ; 11m i 1 Ileeder St? 7 7% | NT) NT NT Fire Destroys More 10%! LIMBF7 9a | Oh | 1H SS h ‘ 45. 149% ao Ital P U Ti Sty Ry | 914) BOM rt an It Burns Bx! TY 2Lle TEC THI1OO0 [100 100 5%'101 % . 5B % | 58%, % —- Ay 101 208 % 110! A} ‘s Representing sexi aa" & St! 7. -.|101% 101 % 101 % 101 % STRONG COMPANIES a ea = 22 Tni stl W ! CEntral ati aaat aa] tel eee Burbach 7 | 96% 06 | #%! 00% oo ’ 78 Uni St Ww | & | 41 Gg | 52 6 A ....!| A7%! BAK PAy | Qa. 4 & do 6% C ..' O7%' 87 | OR! 96% j EI 6% ....) 01%! 91%! 91%! M1 dividend on Sept. 11, with the reg- cents an ounce, an overnigh Me break tn the local m OTTON CLOSES HIGHER - third quarter, New Securities | By the Associated Preas. N 24.—The Commercie] ee tes, sales. highest, lowest 2714, was at the where bar silver af common stockholders of record re- ceived the disbursement. ber of common and preferred share- AFTER IRREGULAR RANGE By the Aesociated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The cotton mar- Rhine M D7 50 cf 1 ing of the low ra i : corr in ha wl ge ‘The wool market is seror Srecia! to the Post-Dispatch. be SOD UD m)~p pee § 40..103% 102% Rio G de S 8 46 104% 104 San Paulo 8 8 36/105% 10%. sues piaced on sale this morning approxi- mate $30,000,000. and still seem to by an opening advance of nine to 19 points clined to 47,805 from 53,097 in the and buying for a rally today on coverin a sn! Hamburg has arranged y 20.000,000 loan, half of which wil] be It is reported that $20,000,000 be market- Net | Clore = ‘evident that the good market has responded ito the low prices nained for goods and the | Very evident healthy cuond@ition of the mar- prices on goods are third quarter last aainple grade yellow 2 white corn. 79% 0c; TOc: No, 3 -white , Sampie grade white oats, AP WERBOUGKT CONDITION WHEAT MARKET al to the Post-Dispatch, who are anticipating a steady fall jn demand due to the proposed e gold standard in Indéa. avy Southern selling, how- y contracta met he Net income of A merican Superior cts rT t Corporation for tne year ended Aug. Serbs Cr & S &62 of various Jugo-Slav Sweden 6 39.....'104 a, Siemens Halske-Schukert Mendelssohn ‘ Tc lore, a ° = Wark & Ge aul te taaaeaieael Aaa conditions in the Securities markets ._ offers $24,000,000 cr 25- : er cent sinking fund debentures if ten Seven ot GR aad cad ade aieoieneee may use the services of our Research certificates with warrants for additional! interest. ‘The foreign markets are stronger than London hag reached the peak point further aclling by mission houses on yesterday « unexpeatene DD OD ee et et MOmno~INSoe Do cent, , - ent Three months pill, 4 9-16 the increased offerings. Any good wool in ° hour December wae off to Tokio E! Lt @ 28! Tyrold Hy E1 7% 55 Lo) Benjamin Strong, governor of the Federal Bank of New York; Dwight W. Morrow, partner in the banking | of J. P. Morgan & Co., the decline of yesterday afternoon. New York Rubber Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Rubber of barely steady, smoked ribbed sheet ae laney anki} Further eales for export Ol 37... (105% 105% have been made this past week in foreign cables attributed sete et All) the primary markets are strong and against tne buyer. “The mohair market is firm with mod- much disturbed by smoked fibbed spot, INDUSTRIAL BONDS. returned from | New York Cotton bontinucd ective and feverish, with ¢ the opening advance earried prices back to about the iow level of yesterday afternoon, but selling tapered The reaction from a bought inv Texas at voc York dispatches. (;overnor Strong Forecast for frost over belt had a firming in- and water shipments of woo! Boston from Jan. 1. “I go abroad almost every year,” he added, “and I think every a a rovisions were firm. hear the low point of the steadier. Covering waa active. was probably some buying for @ raliy jpco- contingent . ‘ . They are priced at 98 and Statistical department without Th industrial . . . . financing to be offered in New are ; incurring any obligations. bonds was sold ———_ the ‘. »eece v ) e r| i} ° . ‘i f the present hree-year 7 per cent bende LORENZO E. ANDERSON & co. en ee ee 711 ST. CHARLES ST. +* SAINT LOUISZ The Kingdom of the Serbe. Croats and Members New York Stock Exchange he receipts from Jan. ys) 000.000 of six months’ 6 per cent treasur * SCURITIES Proceeds wil} to refund a iike amount of tes . ~ points over last night. buying and covering counterbalanced me meiation of .freatea, December was worked up io about $14.48, the market at midday ruling about 10 to 14 points net high 3 Ne Ga Bank. Nabllities of the Federal Louis (in thousands | | Of dollars) at close of business Sept. 22. with net changes compared with Sept. 15: Resources——Gold advanced 10 phints to 15.15c, 3 wn ek ne following quotations: * ~ . 7% ; . * ee ee bt £0 Brothers blood combing, 44c to 45c: - > : TH@ITHRO OL cher and bellies on | New York Cotton Opening. 24.—-Cotton fu- October $14.50: De- Henry Seroeder & Ch. to yleld 6.50 per cent. the $10,000,000 of bonds to be offered here has not be sold by Kuhn. ~, bushels corn; 12.000 bush- |} combing, J2c to 43c; 44 deter: mined eember opened firm $15.12; May, $15.35 Textile Market. °4—Cotton goods and average New 4Uc to 42c; % Dilood, ises believed to be and aleo by Northwest in- poor buying power in the ening and this led FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS SEE lLfe. Higginson & Co. gold held exclusively against end the J. Henry Schroeder Banking Cor- te) , 4 fine 8 mouwe, 9OGY2c. ) ; gettiement fund with F. R. baar California: Northern. $1.09@ 1.08: mid- | de } Advices from Belgrade vesterday raid an American group had offered a $70,000,009 loan to the State Mortgage Bank and also offered Relgrade a loan, American Waterworks and Electric Rarnedal @ 40 cfs ts 48 clear and cold but the Government repert prices were easier. -| were bought steadily for prompt shipment bought moderately. and fine medium clothing, 00 @Q95c; Beth S ref 5 42!) morta ize ? Ar the transaction. PURE i Loans on Real Estate are offered by both dealers Dry Goods Market Review. ' and private parties through the Post-Dispatch es ‘er hban«eres oo not he ry ni - would retailing Classified Columns. These columns may serve you whether you need money or have it to offer. Watch—and use the Z goode prices POST-DISPATCH The ONE BIG Classified Medium 12.8 feet, a rise of 2. of the Bilhonarea og ma. ee St. Louis Stock Exchan; Ch futures market and prices dectined joes was later regained. covering and tmade buving and at midday was ebout net unchanged. demand for refined again was in fair proportion and more new to 5.00 for fine granu: Sept. 24.—A 25 er cent on; 229 Southern pine and West Coaat ee ee a no change. BONDS. STOCKS, G Fast Direct Private Wires ~ead, Zinc and Copper ! . futures £59° elec futures £°DR 12% : 198: zinc, spot Vicksburg, 320.9 feet, New Orleans, 6.3 feet, a rise of .2. stock from 1 #30. .941 stock @ividen4’d wil! 2 paid Nov. 15 to holders of record Oxt. 15. inferior kind hara es downward th $5. fat ewree $6476.75. }againest 658,134,097 feet the previ- ce lambe. $14 35. be, $14; mules at ay

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Abs cite bs: ioe ike , 4 ‘ % 4 7 : I - + - ee NT et ee oc oeunenee ake ~ an ; All Homefurnish ‘Se ing, ~ a | ipa! . dous Reductions on omefurnishings - 8; 3 | : , F. aS og : a — _ OL, -. Oo 65555 OOOoSeF a a a ge y i as se Oud 6, Oot teh tPA LL NO DOO OOO POS FO SSSSEPSSE SSO FSGS POPC OOS POSSSSSS SS gag” Ge > = Fo OPI F or? -_> accateasiaetiier cg: PFO FPF SPOSSFOOOOO ? ; re geet al al a a al a ae a a ae aa OOO COBOSOO?P? (ot p24 * o > Val % ‘ Sal . ¥ - aes; e) © ) ot a Anniv eTrsary Sadie Bic ‘ ; ° “ ‘ , 4 % * $I.2> ues, 5 Anntversary e S \ Annsversary Sale © & Price ‘ & ° e % « Anntye, sary Sale 7 3 . Se cn ie ~ x Price . ‘ ee ee ree “ * _ _ vos . i ‘ 6 ‘ = ~ TT TET: , : " 4 4 Price. — . + « i cieeiieaaimaaa + 4 ~ wscry 5 an) 7 ¥ B Ee. &é & 42 de i a“ \WIRE - FRAME Bed ey . 2 RACEFUU F ee po ¥ CHROME Lamps in goid > & écclancd th pleated ailk and 4 ‘ . a ee - ‘ ; ; . . ; ; . . : sie y / ci Pg . me ,* «* o ata , _— ,D ,; atsi isi iod® . » hacle+ - ~ keep! 4 ,* x4 ured jpotitoms and the metal Ss . ~ fee > - , > ‘ ‘ — , ae a — 3 Lisite polychrom th 6-ft. cord and de- © Sy ing or Dasineg. . . Tiowers S & SHaces are neauy suDned. 2 etsy as Oe ,’ Ys » ) 3° mS ~ © ‘sn , able plug ae “ a oe ¢ PAF. PL AA hm Pe or ae ed . OPPO OOF OTS > S6o~r OLE FP SSFP SS DSSS OSS 0 SS SS FOSS GSS SSE FOASSSSOSD PES AS SSS SSFP OSS SSS SSSSFIFSFD A LCS SSFO 2 OSSSSSSOOOOS $766595>: a i ees \ > 2 ; ba \ Improved 2-Burner Mahogany Library Tables | rs : ~ 14 Kitchen Heater Be en ee Flowers Given Free to the Ladies mion s * ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAT CHT sccm iii ‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. 2 See Our Other Announcements Anniversary Sa | on Pages 34 and 35 in This Section Use Our Easy Budget P Popular Comics | News Photograp : ” es es FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1526. ’ SLGLST ” Lf SEALS LLP FA OS SH AS 4¢ 2 ida tig y 7 ae A SIE FS : “ % er 9 i Bir GTI te = ae ™ Vs SES, —_——, Py — a - ne - able, AOE i tcrigae three A ips tiene * Upright Phonographs Values A Up to $60, Sé Lr) Anniversary Sale Price... Or= entire stock of Upright Phonographe drastically *- duced for qattiick clearance fahor- anv and walnut cases are included ——@il having strong spring motors and will piay all records perfectly. $2.00 Cash yee ea ee — a r j- ” os. wv um mnie =. ay as ¥ QP twice as “ “ ‘tis % sat vies mck st. a Ms Cae J $20, Value, Anniversary j it + $ Py i ) — . a 9 ; ’ . i o a ii : i : 2 f o 7 5 > rr? 2 % 4 4 H ’ 3 tes - 2 a enon ey o : > we TT n — : either coal or wood. Has (q) : two burners and con- { Venient shelf below. $22 Values. A - / Sale Price / N $1.00 Cas °c200 tsa Annr ev sary Sele Price. e00 of=@) of “4 i Be brs ye ” >. 0 it %, sa hs Ss ° - * « SN RH AR ign Ae Bian. ROR EE CR, Genre ny She Sosa s Me DEY: coerce > — 4. 4) Sig e oa* . . . 4 ? VIR MH, ' a5 hed if Ht: or tae a £% ; - , - decorate $ : 9x12-FOOT HEA ~ Sale Price _ QR o e & Ss 4 oA} : : ~ NQUISIECL 4 (,e@- Af, doa in -ab net : ‘ 2 ) $238 50 V alues, wwods. 75-inek bet $372 Value, at e AD 0 $16 Cash | Anniversary Sale ny | tor—dust= | | Deisvers One | ime BED _sometne teem. (5) mech Floor Lam | Suites be: CBS RR E a As - a ie ee ee 2 ORIG Sect Ry Wd Fd BRIDGE AND JUNIOR aliue, Anniversary — all - @ ro as _— tz A oe + i) G tw . oO aa | a Tapestry Ge ike. i BRAND NEW patterns . a of Axminster Rugs that ‘4 : are made with a heavy | Pile and durably woven to eo 3 stand years of usage. Full ‘ 9x12 size andthe newest 1926 creations $3.00 Cash { Axminster Rugs : ' $65.00 Value, > a = H q sary Sale Price | 3-Piece “Kroehler’? Mohair Suites . > 4 rr Th. ele “J iheon’ ter coo.¢e¢r and 4 refrigerator dishes. PPO LLLOSSRVE SS FEES ESF OBES Anniversary Sele Price j sake side-tcer Refricerater. e of solid eak and with wiiite enam.- ; 2 . @ ven Ps ~ie?) . (OO CAaAMboers, with two-quart wa- $1.00 Cash % " — 7 .¢ ¢ i AP ‘fy - 2% et Ag et ett set 4 5 $2735 balues. Anniversary Seale Price. : ui] wear parts in fine mohair and ‘ — ; a _. Snr 4 oTrnetriy rion * iwhout itemarkable vaiues at this low . : a $i2 Cash ee ft *- ~ = * ~ >» = ~ * Jive ,* = ~~ f+ _ > ~~ — Ss [HOUSE y 3-Piece Coil Spring Bed Suites } Overstuffed Chairs ss Paes ag a : seas . $250 Values, Anniversary Sale Price...... > ‘ ~ — \ WW + testerton = swith reiour . rings, ¢ Nachman spring construc- sos . —— = — - savenport contains ull-size co POX spring 7? . peggy hse ec cee agree pe ON I $i2 Cash 4 +d . ro, WArge site Kitchen 11-20-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ———— a... the OPEN SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. perce .ain top. ructed. & mY .* »* ° ; *. ? 3 , = a x 3 .* *

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Pr? OST-DISPATCH = Use Our Easy Budget Plan, | 2 $2.00 Values: x Anniversary Sale % Price “= 7, rr = ~ K RB EAUTIFUL wood Book Ends, finely ® designed in various » styles and with + . i ai ex- quisite polych ; 5 . > as 4 rome fin- S ish A 46 AO ——s PP PSS SSSSOOTSF SOCSSSS $22 Values. Anniversary Sale Price, 4. Say ata fin- eh Library Table of fine birchwood: excep- tionally weil made and with center drawer. $1.00 Cash Radio Cabinet — $30 Value, Anniversary Sale Price é S ~INE Cabimets for ? radios and equip- xm ment, well made of hy Walnut veneer and —F gkumwood in Hugype- not walnut finish, $1.00 Cash “ . a meena BRIDGE AND JUNIOR Floor Lamps $17.50 Value, Anniversary | BE . Sale Price | 70 ; } S$O.7 r f | { a JX QUISITE Floor ff “Lamps — elegantly de- | signed—that consist of | beautifully polychromed ff | bases and finely pleated ; ¥ silk shades. Eefther Bridge ase 16 ° or Junior stvle. $1.00 Cash Tapestry Overstuffed Chairs $40 Value, Anniversary Sale Price a | Q.70 a living-room Chatrs are marvelous values at this price They are overstuffed tvpe, made in the Queen Anne Stvie and with mahogany finish rims $1.00 Cash SOO SSO OOS S8583909F > ; 4 = Kitchen Cabinet hen Cabinets. Made of solid e completely equipped with Sur es, including snowy white » Mhey are expertly con- $3.00 Cash . vs wRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926. —" : } pular Comics _ News Photographs — - yea PAGE 53 : af) pees aa 1 . —Z rine | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “3° Fiction and , - § : TEND \. Women’s Features FRIDAY, ee 24, 1926. hibit idtiiiihhtttiiithtthiitithttttiiiiitithh tists - SSA s ’ Siihdsthiihihhthittithiitittst¢sssdséd . Vx ECCI KKKndddddddadddddadddddddddddiiidddddssdddddidtsisdsdsdddsssdddih . Ny \ . N N N e N : N S = N ~ N NX ‘N y Ss on S N > \ ~ N SN NN Ss N N x , SN S x > x ~ x > S ~ x - x N . XS ~ “ N N ~ . ‘e . . ~ N . : : N N Transmitted by Wire From Philadelphia to Chicago, Thence in Post-Dispatch N N ° . ° N . N Special Airplane to St. Louis. N N S ~‘ x S EEC itv03:.4ukauaaaadadddlssdsbdhdsiitidiiis, LddsssbitisMuulZ5jQQQQZQKcZncccncKcccccccccE, N . S S S NN NS y N \ AN SS ~ \ ~ N > ~ x NY S NN \ AN = NS S S y x S NN NY Ss Ss N N x Ny N S y NN SN N S SS S N NN SS NN SS x N SN NY : S Ny S SS . NN N N \ » SX s S S N \ NN x S NN x Ss s ~ S N S \ N N y s N N N N N N N S N S N s ~ x ~ N ~ N x ~ N N NS ~ N ‘ N x \ S N N S N S N > NS S N > N N N N N N N N S S NY N N N N S S S S NS N NN NN N S NY Ss S S S N \ S NS S NN XS NS NN SS N NS S ~ NS NY N N S SS N S N (\hhittht hha tihdabapg fh l0bIALLS ower ve oh -_- A punch from Tunney’s right which the former champion avoided. “MAb hihi ssssdsiihhhithsdisdiddddddddddddd od Sse Dempsey getting away from a leit swing. I LL llldddddbddddddtbhdhddbhhikhdhidhdidiithttddidhhdddddbhdbidddddbbddddddbdddbisdddddddihe V2 ddllldlllddddddiddidddbddddsdddddbdddddddddddidddddidmaddddddddddddddd, WQILL Cn Laan COE, Fy CS Y ss c by ; He x . . “ > > . “£ / a x a» afl : Mig. tes 3 os al 4 ess — woe gees en Ry ON 2 ‘ i ~~ oe “es ae -*? e's ee i ahaa shaddinwbsatrsdis sill aaa Stes : z: Bese SSR Ko | ig ROR i i . sas : ba GOs : OBR ‘ LL. The way the bout started in the first round—Dempsey in a crouch. POOIITT TTT IIIT IIT IIIT Ty OOO dadiaadaiiaissiisilsddddbsskdbbddhdddddd LL hhhidbdddsdddddddddddddddddiddde WITT th isiddsssiisssssssiiididdddddddddddhdddiddddidd ddd N a's b.* Rs ae s . Px * co Ie . ee Soy ee Po N ; ae BE . RR gar gees FAs a N “4 ¥ sé fn - - ss : , ye v “ * : y ed eo * NSN 4 "e q “e AR oe x Pees, > ‘ Moc ey N % ‘ as ea % Oey 4 rs o nes ; og N ; yt. a ¥ : r p | ee i eee S t a ee es See & : — N eo N ’ N ’ : S : 7 N : N ™ . ° m= NN N < ee to eae Be “ om sees See oy Ss, Pa =, eioenee 3 N : a eee * ot. eR = 3 Ny « z . « ¥ we ‘ ‘4 7 . “s < eye : A é -s S 3 SR — ° 5 Sets ae ’ : Mitte. Oe N ; ? Se % » See, te SR Me” NN ss : % ao ™ NS ee : { ss a ao ‘ N ; : $ ; Ki on ~ : , . *. » ek AN Be aa , P — 4 7 oe * N re : eo . ae : N st ee "4 “ : e a rs » i ~~ 2 wae oe Be iS N Ree chy poorest Bg % N 4 ee ta ae N 4 4 e Px 3 . . ‘4 —_— : = ‘ ~ : 7! . [ae . ¥ oa e 3 Cid hhh hhh hhh dd ddhddddddihiild, Lhddbbdtihittbdsdddsstisditbddddddddddded Ltd dshdidissdiddisddice WOE nn =e VS EUAEE VMISEETTATAALTEG A ALE AEE Gs SULSETTLILIVETL IETS SAGES bb bbb ba _At right, the scene in the ring at the end of the tenth and . final round. Dempsey con- gratulating Tunney on his victory. At left, in the seventh round, when Dempsey rushed Tunney into a neutral corner in a desperate effort to land a knockout blow. MMM dhdh hhh hd hhh hdd hd ddddlddsiiiujuJ0QZ01u0uQ0uuyuNJLiiiidQntcriccicnnLn, COPS EFI EA SEGFEEPTTSEP IEE S SEA ddd & yw teen... its aldimgnt ea a : roy wry yer Ty TIT ED TOO ED bbb kia ddddddddddddddddddddddktssddddddhskddddsbdbdddbdddledddddddddd hdd dd idddddddddisdddiisiiiigion = Adda bbb bddddididddiddda <hdkiddddiddicddiida tdda diddddddiiiiicicaiiuinsinzztttdttuQrCTMcceeiiEELLELLLLDD: GLISSLPOPAOPTIL EEL A) AAELPELLESOPAPAE AAD LA AAA EB ESB WTI bh diddidddddiidiiiniistisddthnnonnniiiiiitihitsiisii FIESLOEL EO LSDEE SGLELE EPA s * . Nt SIRO GRR VE tape Yo et

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% a * os ‘ ¢ te Gh ue: : . gee .; 3 ; age iB rae Eee nee Se ee a eee ee rie ie “i — aw oye Vick cf cha F —— a hina lar ovel HOUSEROL MEL ¥ a 3 ie = E se lea sais iii ST eS ee ee ee | ee ee eee ee eee ee ree eet ee i eee Pe Beka tS a a tn tater — — = ee: ahem Sco fs Peeve SEPTEMBER 24, 1926. ‘ a 4 ; ; ~; j 4 ” aie. : een a Ba pieces . T . meet won d . ‘|| HOW SHALL MODISH MITZI She Makes an Inventory Wa. Jay V. Jay| | v3 : b: 7 Be i) " %% metal ttt my The Uwilling Adventuress | DO iT? _f 7) ae By MILDRED BARBOUR. By Gladys Huntington | : i 3 : ha ) 3 (Copyright. 1926.) : Bevans » a a CHAPTER IL. | This Grown-Up World of Oars. | if a = THE GOLDEN VOICE. | AS it ever come over you 45 | Pe a : ) mt : IFTEEN years had passed since Miss Elsie Young of Drayburg | H have ve little chil- | : a! é " | dren playing what a grown-up wy) F had brought from the Foundlings Home at Weybera, the Uny world they live in? Every chair, : be 2S = waif who was her grand-niece. , every table, pictures, mantels, mir- | di 7. Her arrival with the child, and without explanations—for Miss | rors shelves and coat hangers are | ’ | At . » Elsie was not the type of woman who gives an account of her ac- | ali just out of their comfortable | : 4 gS llowm 4 women—had caused a nine-day sensation | reach. If you will give a little ) i . & tions to her fello ee . rdered sidewalks and | thought to it and not a great dea! | . fy : i in the peaceful, little town with its quiet, elm-border | of time and trouble you can make : ey | its neat, white cottages set back from orderly lawns. Lamps in sit- | life much easier for the young- “ . Vt 4) ting rooms all over the village burned late while neighbors popped | Sters. on —_ | eae in upon neighbors to discuss the event which had brought into their ‘. ge agg ape eae i, - i - 7; ' , : e c ren can a e ah Ma a t i midst a new inhabitant, under such mysterious circumstances own hats and coats when they come a a great master in the musical cen- | around the kitchen. need is a little planing. As fer | 4 ters of the world—Berlin, Vienna,; Marriage, she felt, was her des | chairs and tables—well it is not | : ie E Budapest, Rome. Many 4 golden |/tiny, not the operatic stage. : always easy nor economical to find Y | t Oba ‘voice that thrilled audiences from She was a delectable sight in @ | chairs and tables that are service- zx re iu te the operatic stage had been trained| gingham apron, but she looked | able and good-looking as well. I ° | fi by him in the days of his prim€/ wore like a sleek little worldiing | They should not be tippy and the | ; | | f a when singers came from 4ll over) .ving a stage role than the real | table should have a top. broad we . JE ead for his imstruc- o3 | 1g the world to pl penal ae h he | article. Her fair hair’was of sach | enough to be of use for big pic- | “atenn ter to stand a few egg bi hat with the coque feather on the side amd Aunt &°img to be very much worn this season, too,” she . of the growing upward plant life, the grays of sil very Ge is as old as the ' “You vill be great some day.| %* pe a — they can be easily peeled. Vip trom Sophia’s felt hat with flower feathers on the adds in the tone of a style ri te fe ; ip Vot « voice! You have a wonderful | éteatly at a variance, Destiny couid | not to cold water and remove the crown. , tyle authority. rainbow, but the smart shades this fall are mewa ft a to fashion. ty eniee.” j not be expected to take such com- skins. Cut up the peaches from are ‘ ee He : ) She was scarcely more than «a paratively minor considerations in- | the stones, place in the preserve - oe ee ueiisiieual Hog : } child then, with skirts just covering to account. The good fairies— | kettle four quarts of them me3s3- | The Home Kitchen . ' — uF “ber knees and silvery-gilt braids (whatever one chooses to call the | ured after cutting up, then mash | Pl Wi . Y bag 5 A BS t 1 LEB swinging down her back. mysterious forces who preside over | them coarsely with a potato masn- A N S | 2 > easures ithin our , o on th V. | wi: | . | ” tach human soul from birth) got to liberate the juice. To each J eS . ) Boe. : “Some day, be went on, puffing . er y eanette Norton. «—— N nt - en his terrible pipe—the lesson |" With their job after a long, idle | pound of pulp add a half pound of —OF A— By IDABAILEY ALLEN.’ ~~ Miss Shopper pepe t a : was just finished and she was slip- | period—-the whole period of Doris’ | sugar. When the peaches are : : i — | ee ce som Sita worsens ees | MARRIED WOMAN || Terotine sreabax Dishes — Bes a er case, “some day people will come | ‘Perhaps these celestial person- | a fine colander to make sure the ONT tuieatines tes ens” | HS wards of the old song “MM be malligites , beige kid, t 3 Pe . to hear you sing in great opera | ages have a system—a sort of card- | putter is smooth, then reheat them. Be v HELEN ROWL AND breakfast dish regardless of pt — gece — — | | md gold enameled buckle. P| + houses of Paris and Vienna and/index of souls—and, occasionally | Drop in the pits from two of ‘the . ever I may roam” seems to im- Did you ever stop ' * | iq Milan Ach, do I not know? Hafi running through the files to weed | seeds and cook with the peaches. hold va cane ania cae oe ply that “pleasures” and “pal-| the words of an im is, of course, extremely 2 3 I not seen’? In your own New York | out “dead ietters,” they come | When done. turn into hot, sterilized AKE away a man’s belief in a “‘personal devil,” and he has no | amore elaborate dish is welcomed. ” M gg ra emg - a = sae . vundst, have I not mit my OWN | across one with a fair, almost un- | jampots amd cover with paraffin, : . | any of us Mave tite idea that/ like this—“Mr. aa@ ° 4 +t eyes seen 10,000 people standing im | written . i Selee® ts | ciden Geen ond When cold store in body to Blame for his faults and troubles—except his wife. ; A ge smoked finan haddie is | they both mean money. This is| Brown request the frocks for the jeune Pati ' = al — . : | * + good. Chipped beef in a well- | try i = on : —_ 2 der rain vaiting to hear your own oq: | e in certain cases, but not al-|company’” That | a i : . . Rupees. ft probably say to themectres. I's | a dry, cool place. Label distinctly. 4 oe ’ maile cream eauce,| créamed cot- | wa ‘ etinn an Well-defined waistlines. bie . mutter sing Miguoane! time we got busy. Noetbin’s hap- | Plum butter is made in nrech the Marriage ts a Civil Service job, in which most of us fail in th fet thatiore® tatate, tension ane | tem |7 +e coutriputios —- © 4 Elaine Vanessa's daughter shook | pened to this party for ever so | same fashion, only it is wise to | “service and fall down on the “civility.” | pepper na pane penched fillet of | BE pleasures are Sat os akin aie o | d of alternated large > ag . ng s ‘ - ' | Money can buy certain ones, yes, | | color a om pst wi to be an opera vad straightway, something ha Sit ee ahaa the oy rome : ; sole with cream sauce, are among | byt do you know the pleasures| Pleasure. Instead pe cons a a un ge singer,” she said simply. pens. ” | patter will’ be thin and may not eee Ne Tee reee. Gm hee Mirengeh a6 Chet |e cutee is a:mtiet t¢ cemeeee Fn ee eee ee rie ibe _&§€ “Vat, a ‘Marguerite’ you vill be.”| The thing that happened to Dor- | keep as well. mutual enthusiasm for single blessedness. ot eas 5 a ‘i a a aig | for instance, is a pleasure to every | vo ee ag ised oe Devin Ge ee J Ww} t iz c i ngs 2 cold aris | eeutaeses the o8e rae tu “4 ge is hada simple beginning. She " g recipes isa” sms pnecgy ; | mare ‘right cine—geelll 6 9 /@Mart shops along thé bok : ittle one?” wéckberrying senr | ing , “he ‘oo ; iF 7 ne Makk te gut manetied when I ho ae cia Dee: | die edt ih was then that 90 en to be three kinds of wives. Those who cook seven | stronger appeal in the same class | mange ‘ie “aan ‘a Sebi you felt ike we a longer silhouette. BE « , arGemt admire youth by the — youns | breakfasts a week for their husbands; those who meet their hus- | of cookery. | . ii _morning—instead of #8 of these frocks have War : grow up and have a house and 13 /,4me of Turner, who was the only | Turner spied an old trail. He pro- ° cir aus . should rank high on the list of |... : oer sheet . | an F; children,” the girl said solemnly. | aon of the town lawyer and quite | posed they follow it. bands at breakfast, now and then; and those who lie in bed and let A New Way With Ham. pleasures. pice em Mae ; | a ee -? : * ; ; a " : . ‘ ve thr eh ; vege gman his te matrimonially eligible. They left their pails and began | their husbands bring their breakfasts to ‘them. |} Take a good-sized slice of sugar- Did you ever think, as long as poet coll i Me ‘ea patton e rom — reared an arduous scramble through the e| @ire | cured ham a half inch thick and | you have to stay home with your : ie ee ee She! a laughter. Doris flushed, but heid ay Stes ee underbrush. It seemed a perfect . Place it in a dish, covering it well own children evenings, to a: Se There is oe — will contiaes® t 4a a her ground. Turner's flivver. The windshield : A woman is not getting middle aged until she would rather get | ... Tk : ; Having plenty of - for the main. ei}, . ' was open and the hot wind blew wilderness to Doris, but her com- with milk. Let stand overnight in busy little mother im the apart-/ erortcak veae = 8 . e ai hy - . Age say oneo head. nevigh ‘the avery Prewrvth a panion led the way with a certain- her beauty sleep than lie awake and win an argument with her hus- | the icebox. In the morning drain | ment across the hall if she would | ee ctmost Bae “a 7 coats a bias waistline } ip ape. et amen ao adits a biett hate 068 Whip a soft | ty that won her admiration for his band. | and wipe the ham dry, then fry it | like to go to a movie @me night? | Choosing one food « tarting above the hip EF +, 4 , men : yped : “8 e ne ‘ me : . § ing al > ae = real woman. But marriage ts not | flush tnto her cheeks. Her com- ogee apammelnagae at ae | ; » . if Se cepa tapes cae “aa being SPs aan oy = — really likes, is a real # me and failing below the if s for you. You haf the divine spark. | panion could scarcely keep his aan tick aoe a arms an The hardest thing for a woman to find in this world is a man ene the pr is pears ating @ hi » ont the eal oman rth gers Speaking of os, poher. This will be ef- : = | re See ceeeee Seetrey (eee ce he rene Me was rem It be t - othe who has a will of his own, and yet will do exactly as she says | tede thet eo. yf st ior yrs all th whe = "aan af © UP| had the pleasure of 88 Bhe use of embroidery or tei oa you—but it vill rule you. You vill | bling on the brink of his first pro- ee ee ee oe! ole | cere baited ee ee ee fe will nive her eal pleasure | em york ee Fe . a nike aay oneriticd.” posal. darker tham the thickness of the | Serve broiled potatoes with the movie will give her real pleasure | around the island? é E. © . . } Piel a On her nineteenth birthday, Miss| “We must get heaps and heaps | ‘Te®S would account for. She Some men can “pet” a girl with a caressing glance of the eyes; | 2@m- Se ee ee a sleeve has been @ pit | Elsie told Doris her plans for the of berries,” said Doris, so practi- ongoing ” tne ean strip of | others feel that they are not convincing petters, unless they put as | [a a Se ai 8 poe pal eu — or ad That's exactly wae past several years, but i) a future cally that his sentimental over- | ®“Y visible through their tops. and | much vigor into it as though it were “a daily dozen.” | Wipe and peel a half pound of a cael pen 2 ave the pleasure | picasures are here £08 forth into new life | ae arranged for you to go to New going to make jelly and preserves Oh, Daany. it's going to storm,” | o | baking dish and arrange the mush- | ¥"®" you want to go to the club,| there are many vit He * . York to study. You will stay with and jam. Ill get Aunt Elsie to = cried. We'd better hurry e have conquered the air, harnessed the waters and tamed the | rooms in it, dust with salt ang pep- by taking your children to the park | come. pa . Sua te “conan ea wpe ask you to supper tomorrow night, o . es Pa beasts of the field—and now, ail that remains is for woman to civil- | P¢T. dot with little bits of butter, a ges hone be know Reciproc- | Hoek a e . ey were with me the and I'll bake you hot biscuits to : y ang aban- | ize man before brea : ite 1i | add a Mttle chopped parsley, and Se Se ee se st fig ies \ é day | went to Weyburn to get you.” go with the jam.” doned the trail with reluctance. Kfast a little, and the world be quite livable. | dust with a Pe nt of endian These three—Patience, Helpful-| mad “aunt Elsie.” Doris lifted her bb det dak ihe ¢ tet an one” “Only a summer thunderstorm. . * * | cheese. Cover with fine crumba ness and Reciprocity are priceless | 4 omen a) green eyes to the older woman's | confessed young Turner with des- | Ut 1 Suess we'd better get out of Learning to dance may help you on the stage and learning to | sprinkle with the jutce of a large SS ee ee eee | bd fies 3 ee sa «Mogg nore oem spending or8 ‘perate earnestness. pe Peroni o breaks. = = —_—si;:-‘cook may help you in housekeeping; but being an actress and being | onion, dust with more grated ~- , : Find :? PET ay aang Doris bubbled with laughter. Patio ay engage: Mg — S | a wife are fime arts, which require genius and long practice, and can- | cheese, dot with a little butter, add $ tPiGieee . ther: | “That's the most uncomplimen- | | = - ope | not be taught in an | two tablespoonful of cre ) ps fa. iS | - - lips tight- oesn school. p of cream and . + 4a ae igi ; ty overs” the thie = f tary thing I've ever heard'” er —— It scares me . ° m - . bake 15 minutes in a medium oven. ort in this new ae |: ie ‘ey a pies the “that “Well, you know what I mean.” 2 eee Serve in the dish used for the a tha [os i a en smenae” ria, jhe stammered. flushed and d‘scon- Bigeog al gad to protect ; Just because a man asks hopefully if you can’t “learn to love | baking. This dish will serve three P : : t dis- re ee “If be did.” said the aunt la- borvamy wee, Doria, I'm crazy linked his ton saa him a little,” doesn’t mean, dear heart, that it will make him hap- | People. j easily as Ussue— i; i i hr ae conically, “he succeeded in destroy- | * ane ges o a” through hers and they na | BF for you to love him a lot. 7 Ss Seer Se e ho laundry ae Eee ing his body. Nothing was ever nantes os pie per she t- back. : | * . e Boil hard six eggs; cool, shell i a es found.” P m. rn to the right But they missed th ; 7 and halve them lengthwise. Make | _ et ie ee ra = and follow the lane. Th berri sse the tra!l. When (Copyricht, 19286.) 2 i Pea FH Perhaps.” said Doris. only half) Geist. ; ¢ ebitie Phi “S | the storm broke in all its bees a a smooth, rich tomato sauce, add | ee 1 aloud, “I reminded him of my last | mer . a : ya to it a@ cupful of broken boiled | ' ee i i; mother and he couldn't bear to look | “¥™™er and got more than I could men a hie leer eee, ara : Preparing the Floor. Ne ee ee. Tits will ptove shrimp artadge the oe on iad | important counts, Mee 4b i: a i me” carry home.” nd crashing through the HETHER you stain, varnish | far less strenuous if you fasten the ee . : are ceserting the old- a she if : . “ep i forest like demons loosed { rounds and turn the sauce over | . | ae ‘et +e 4 “You're like Elaine.” Miss Elsie ‘Oh, byt you've got my car siceethins 4 . a or wax the new wood floer | Sandpaper to the bottom of the | each. Garnihs with parsley nd | pac. ; ae Bitte id studied the curve of the half-avert. |2°¥.” he assured her proudiy, “we “wre oe en they were com- | | % requires some preparation Weighted polishing brush or, if you | little ate So eeaitiell _ . a : | ll ‘ ead mee ise ed cheek. “A good deal like her. |°@" carry home every berry in this | °° *'Y (OSt 'm & pathiess tangle of | if you want to make a good job of have no such brush, fasten the | Qo oe lbcaseetn ny | al tad . ae i You also resembie your cousin, Ca- Woods.” : ee waterteush. Bop _ Sandpaper to the bottom of a heavy — | ‘on. A Way, toe, | ad ie % eas his 4 milla Fielding—the one I've just “There's 20 miles of it!” scoffed (To Be Continued.) The floor must be perfectly | block of wood and attach a handle. “Hom ; cid problem aad : | as 3 mentioned.” | Doris, leap'ng out without waiting Reindeer drives are to be added | premio ning: wes — resume and; After planing and saadpapering | er ey | Of disposal , F Doris laughed ruefully. ‘for assistance. “Old Weber told bb the Sdlnwures Of the Leadon See | this is done by planing and sand- | sweep the floor and dust it with a | ASK 4or Horlick’s | “KOTEX Ende the “My looks can't be very individ- | ™e that some people got lost in it | very shortly. Two of these animals | ee ne © Gs this with ae oe | The ORIGIN aa | SS the old-time sanitary wal if I share them with so many /once and weren't found for days.” | are now being trained to draw a. a we tome of the wood. _ q M: - 4 ns ae | the as absorbent! And 3 people.” | | “Rats! I've gone hunting here. | small wheeled vehicle. +a I so dle A ence ing | ae ms ALL § of of- E Her aunt was silent. She didn’t ., know every inch of this place,” ADVERTISEMENT buding = ear believe in encouraging Vanity; he boasted. i— ; beada. ; moreover, she had a suspicion that! “Hurry up.” she urged. “Bring W omen Rave ‘Uigitened and disposed of as a piece the little mina knew just how pret- the pails.” | ; improvement and No laundry. No em- ty she was. ,>he ram lightly ahead of -hirm. Over New _. Make -—_. For more than two years, Miss while he set for five he set a rock under the rear | Sess Of aa Elsic’s veranda had been cluttered | wheels of his car and prepared to Fr h P d | : ™ ® any drug or depart- during summer evenings with ad-/ follow her. He was a slightly stout | enc owdaer — ply by saying a: $ miring, husky-voiced youths. She/ youth and ‘t made him puff to .| , most unbelievable. It is calied where great, juicy, purple, giobules | p; MELLOGLO. Yoa will love it. | weighted the vines. . The M. Werk Co. | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Johneon | which, at any hour of the day er night, ’ Their pails were soon full and 7 Bros. Drgeg Co.. Famous & Barr Co.. telieves faintness or hunger. ~ their fingers and lips stained with | | dervoort,J/Barney, B. Nugent & Bro. | ger in hot or cold water. No cooking,

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ced EEE EEO — OO _— EEE aE - - — —_ -_ — ee EE —_ ories | — ———— AS Rae ON EE Ree eC REP FF 2 reper pam nOR me f f a a —_ DISC nn nee en's st — = lc i iti at ti a — ——— —_— - — a a. oor ee ee ee ee EE —— = = = -_ — OEE ee I I I ON ag ee Ne Oa — mmo an Inventory f £ Polly is @ —— ee DDD . Jay V. Jay ih | RECIPES FROM | “My Old Virginia Cook Book’ BEEF LOAF. Take 1% Ibs. of beef chopped fine; 2 eggs; 1 teaspoonful of salt and pepper; 1 very scant cup of rolled crackers; \% cup of milk; and 1 teaspoonful of ground sage. Mix all thoroughly. - Mold into a loaf, put piece of butter on top and bake % of an hour. Add a little water and baste often. Serve hot or cold. Note: This makes a nice dish for luncheon. or supper, served sliced cold with a relish or pickle of some kind. : (Copyright, 1924) | —_—_—— Save the Razor Blades. OST women know that the dis- carded razor blades are excel- lent for ripping purposes, but -o- Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton WwW. | B a urgess The Queer Singer —— That which is harsh to you or me To love may sweet and tender be. — Danny ANNY MEADOWMOUSE was 1) sorry for Pumper the Bit- tern. Of course, he was de- lighted to find out who it was that made those noises that sounded like driving stake and pumping water in an old-fashioned wood- en pump. But just the same he was sorry for Pumper the Bit- tern. You see, Pumper went through such a performance while he was making those noises that a Meadow eo : - tween his shoulders. Danny saw then that he dfa@ have a long neck. He had a long neck and fairly long legs, and he looked to be just about the size of Black-crown the Night Heron. He wag of a general brownish color, quite light in places and darker in oth- er places. His legs and feet were greenish-yellow. Danny had once seen one of Black-crown’s chil- dren, who was dressed all in brown, and Pumper reminded him of this young Night Heron. But | when Danny got a good look at that long, sharp bill, he decided that the advice of Peep was good. So Danny was very polite. He | The whole of the Bible has been written in Braille by a blind man Who has béen for 50 years proof- reader and stereotyper to the Na tional Institute for the blind. TOM-BOY PURE MALT SYRUP PLEASES THE FUSBLIO PALATE. SAVE THE LABELA — spices, a half teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice. Some cooks add a pound of brown sugar Apple Butter With Cider. | UT a gallon of sweet cider into | | P ine presefve kettle and boil it |and a thinly sliced lemon, pips re- until reduced one-quarter, then | moved, about a half an hour before add a gallon of peeled, cored and the butter js done, which makes @ sliced opples of good flavor. Cook |richer product, but does not ma- |; gently until the apples are al! soft | terially alter the flavor. Stir from |} and blended in the juice. Try on a|the bottom: as the mass gets heavy cold plate and see if it is smoothly | ®nd. put an asbestos pad over the blended and about the thickness of | 24 hole under the kettle. Some cold apple sauce. Put through a/| housewives used to add a teaspoon- colander to free it from all lumps, | ‘tl of ground ginger to their ap- then reheat and when hot add the | Pie butter as extra flavoring. - « ee ‘or delicious French-tried foods a + eli, too, is nothing to be sneered at. It is support, and y fing them inconvenient’ be. |it looked as if he must be most 'remained at a respectful distance, in a ~~. — aly seomped in an Polly in ag with ruffled reins > Seen tonne 0 sncdtitietiies we meet ts r and in his funny, squeaky little green. Yes, there are a few things to embroider That's why There are blades with a single | wofk so hard to get those sounds ST gt . | voice he said: “I hope you are om the wreck of Mitzi’s wardrobe— Mitzi c brim and is sharp edge, but most men use the ini —— feeling very fine today, Mrs. Bit a ee tO wad, of going down | to tell him she double-édge blade. Now just cover re ny ane ete va ‘Sc hcae.yg eure ay vit oiegllly Dea pelea tern “ £ es : hasn't a 4 thas one share efce of such a biade | OOXS* SS Sane UF riers and @ sharp one” (Copyright. 1926.) : — — with adhesive plaster and you will | 2Y was sorry for him. a al dk — Vey have a most satisfactory ripping “What does he do it for?” iin” aeniantes - Danks. Blueberry Toast Cake. ) 3 * fey utensil. 2 asked Danny of Peep the Least | ,,.,, To a quart of blueberries add one . S, 1%) hi OSE On Se sadtotnss Who under the sun can like such dub of sugar and eite cup of water. t : Pear Butter. . a noise as that?’’ stew ti e berries burs j | ’ pe tb a Stew till th s burst and chill. j ‘ Peel, core and slice pears enough me OG 5 a = “Mrs. Bittern,” replied Peep | Slice white bread one-fourth inch - : to make one gallon of the fruit. | love.’”’ chuckled Peep. “He does promptly. ‘‘That is his way of thick, toast and butter it. Keep hot. oe Add four cupfuls of sugar and -a/| jt because he’s in love and hej... or * Pyt two slices together, shortcake * * cupful of water. Put in the pre-| thinks he’s singing.” aes ” ope oe fashion, with the stewed blueber- This French Fryer « serving kettle and cook one and| _,, 1) aetee The “Singing!’’ cried Danny. “‘Sing-|ries between and on top. Serve consists of one “Wear- i three-quarter hours, stirring often. Not ee erie eum ing! Ha, ha, ha, do you call that | with or without cream. Stir in the juice of half a lemon, a “Yes, really,” replied Peep. singing ?”’ — f level teaspoonful each of ginger, ‘Doesn't he know he isn’t “It doean’t matter. what I call ADVERTISEMENT ep cinnamen; cloves and allspice. Pour | singing?” inquired D ; - > ging: nquire anny. : : ' ' rT 2 while hot into jampots and cover Just what is singing?” asked wee It is what mre. -atere coe Ha Hit I pee | with paraffin. . asennsine : it, and I guess if you should ask | i poe ii i ee ‘ te ¢ SOIR Se a a | CHEESE AND NUT ROAST. ml ‘ ne a her she would tell you that it is See ozs Magee A Mix together one cupful of ay re ° the finest singing in the world,” ee he cee | | fresh cottage cheese, one cupful| ferent kinds of singing he had replied Peep. ‘Love is the only BRIN os so of chopped nuts, one cupful of) heard and them he decided that/...) judge of singing.” ' eg bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls/ that wasn’t a good question to “rm going over to get a, Bs Your will discover t ————s of chopped onion, pepper, salt and = aay * ead D song 7 ” There IS a difference in French-frying. ou it, too, a teaspoonful of sugar, a table-| #2SW€!, Suppose, sa an-| quainted with that fellow,” said when ven oe io st te y eae pagans with this f sé ; : ° er. , — CE fencetisceasuat 0 ro “* with those prepared by celebrated French chefs atthe leading = . | ; : | : . : ‘Watch out!” warne eep. i Vv rs) can't decide about the color. Each mod_ el in this “a different colored ee ars e soe om caged dish “Someone else likes it, too,” Te-| «watch out! He’s got a long bill yore - + Sopa + ee eo i : an ake ag rown. Serve a ; . 4 back of the window are symbols of the new them in tones, smooth tomato sauce with the roast.’ Plied Peep. and a sharp one; and he’s got a I¢’s well worth while to take advantage of this special offer. First n in flames, the browns of autumn 1_ eaves, the blaljeric haze, the greens ne ree 1} long neck.” of all, there’s a ——_ saving Ney > ipen Sees : : saving in time, fuel and materials. ear- French ng upward plant life, the grays of sil very clouds. { is as old as the “tHe dosen't look it,” declared — nse ats dab uaiats aad Petes enaeed be ae t the smart shades this fall are new a__t least to pbb e he w and it insures better crisp, foods. And, leasures Within Your By IDABAILEY ALLEN. foam Sth Av. Income # ce ; Miss Shopper words of the old song “Mia res and palaces, wher- I may roam” seems to im- t “pleasures” and “pal- synonymous. of us Mave the idea that mean money. This is certain cases, but not al- be multiplied indefinitely in home. the words of an invitation mean when they read like this—“‘Mr. and Mra. Jd Brown request the Pleasure of Did you ever stop to think #1 to fashion. I single-strapped pump | kid, trimmed with Mi gold enameled Duckle. of course, extremely r. + fro¢ks for the jeune Heme-Making Helps By WANDA BARTON ETTY thieving of household P suppties by help is a complaint we hear véry frequently. How should the matter be treated? In households where there is plenty, the thefts go an for some time un- noticed. In more modest house- holds the losses are more apt to be quickly discovered. The trouble may begin in the kitchen with losses of small quan- tities: of tea, sugar, coffee, butter, f have them in a storeroom under lock and key. Each day take out enough for the day only. This is troublesome, but it also protects the wares that represent a consid- erable outlay, even in small house- holds. Kitchen and dining-room linens are apt to disappear, one by one. If the best things are kept locked in the linen-closét and given out on special occasions to be returned at Danny. ‘I mean, he doesn’t look as if he has a long neck. I won- der what you call a long neck, anyway.” “If you get too near that fel- low you may find out,” Peep. ‘Yes, sir, you may out. warn you.” | Danny moved around to where} he could get a good view of Pump- | er. Pumper caught a glimpse of | him and straightened out his neck, | find | which he had had folded back be- | | =" replied a If you do, don’t say I didn’t | | Perfumed. with iochidee bleue} \ of CORDAY-PARIS ji SINGLE DOUBLE MEFILLS | ME $200 | 50¢ i | fn ere it fi Ht : l it Malaiadhe Kini ini rib i | all good Sh¢ — — last but not least, both of theutensilscomprising t have many separate uses besides t frying. Do Get yours at the special price TODAY. . THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY, New Kensington, Pa. ‘“Wear-Ever” Cooky Sheet company?” That being well-defined waistlines. your contribution to a gay —_— se You know that to do what of alternated large — a certain time, it helps protect them. All in daily use should be tumblers of jams, jellies, cans of pleasures are priceless. different contents, and other small buy certain ones, yes,| Want when you want to do it, colored pearls is a stuff that may be carried ont con-/| marked. in some way, if not in- } FanA pa ag you know the pleasures| Pleasure. Instead of applying! r F veniently and safe from observa- | itialed. | ' # g Your Income?” Patience, | tO big events, like a trip me rel - tion. A household ledger should be ‘6 99° ce, is a pleasure to every | have you ever applied it t0,2a i When utensils are taken there is/ usé¢d to chronicle all stock, losses De enda ble O S ij N OW ll W : © E S | | things, like a cold shower @ aaitan models something tangible to lock for. Ajand breakage. If these precau- Pp , Tl a é at a €ar VveT tores sMart shops along the a longer silhouette. © Of these frocks have hing almost to the ever, this is not to be ntative of the com- Skirts will continue to the main. “ . . right time—going to walk you felt like it—shopping in morning—instead of aft It’s surprising how much one gets by doing things, routine. : There is the eating piem Having plenty of blueberry shortcake gave a camp of the utmost pleasure last_ Choosing one food a day really likes, is a real pl Speaking of Europe—have- had the pleasure of a trip -™ New York—I mean the around the island? No. ; That’s exactly what I Pleasures are here for you. must see and take them. 4 There are many Within ¥ - come. — ‘ ‘: tions are taken and we then have losses, it is a case of search war- rants and arrest if we mean bisi- ness. help in this way is to have a dis- upon always happier doing for others, so helpfulness rank high on the list of epee ii tinguished mark placed everything owned. One way to protect supplies is to NO ROUGH RED HANDS 3-Minute Dishwasher i os ieuieaee ae MAin 3219 689 Arcade Bldg. } P: c sleeve has been a ® past several years, but Sleeping Car Service — om — = i.) FREE | Health; is coming your way within the week — delivered to your door. | p?PRICE’s VANILLA Use the exact quantity of Price’s Vanilla Extract the recipe calls for. You can depend on perfect results. It is true vanilla. Insist on Price’s. At your grocer’s. ‘ Best since 1853 u ever think, as long as to stay home with your dren evenings, to ask the le mother in the apart- the hal) if she would to a movie @me night? n't mind keeping your eye Wo-year-old while she goes © probably won't wake up hile she is gone, but the ll give her real pleasure has that comfortable fee}- security because you are She’ will have the pleasure ting some other time want to go to the club, your children to the park and we know Reciproc- Ys a pleasure. ~ three-——Patience, Helpful- Reciprocity are priceless the loaves and fishes can coats a bias waistline Starting above the hip and falling below the & forth into new life FLOURS YOU CANNOT ataesomens es ney ort in this org eae ee 4 : a me t Toledo ae i / OF ; oh : z abash Ry. BUY IN STORES 4 h | a d d ed Wh e at j * Bffective Sunday September 26, 1926 —her own ingrediénts \ mixed just as she used them — Never before a recipe so many women have tried and liked! And yet no cook book gives it. Some of the in- gredients for this old-time recipe can- not even be bought in stores today. * + Welcome the man that brings you your FREE SAMPLE of this health-giving food. c You have always eaten Shredded Wheat for its food value and bewitching whole i important counts, Rafe deserting the old- HY pad.” * ttw way. A way that F n. A Way, toa, B the old problem and of disposal. a -) — a, “wai v Vs i 8 oe ao Lv. St. Lowis, 12:05 no Ar. Teledo. 12:45 pm (Berths ready for ectupancy after 9:30 pm) can m clear, . ) reer ; : wie gee et pty FROM Toledo—a new cfai® | don Aunt Jemima would not reved wheat flavor. We invite you to eat this arenes Pes | he eae ee Roto t absorbent! And loaves Toledo 12:05 midnight | woascuilwraaminsd tha batter tor sample we’re sending with full realization “a |e Coaster Tie tae wervice, | heeuserand his gums oul xy of the nutritive benefits you will derive; or ‘ The : ’ - — ‘ Vor. . + sae sear ers alg 08d of as 0 piece é "Today you get he own ingredients from the bran, salts, vitarnins that each Make a unary. NO em- -mited —proportioned exactly as - . sone pile pap wnt len , The above is in addition to ee oll ioant jennie ~ hg Watch the plates come back for crisp brown loaf contains; from the body, mnarveioup taupe : your at amy drug or depart- the through overnight service cake Flour. We grind her special more nay = ao hte nay ieee ; d -b ildi alities that Poe rerean tse amaped portion 8 £ simply by saving | waste Ofte leaving St. Louis eastbound, ean ett machin dent adpo--anadpentecd. Yedequet ee bone and energy-Duuding qu Your money refunded ing ask for it without wey & Lecust and Unive Ste- 6:30 pm, and leaving Toledo sible for 80 many families to have Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and her nl whole wheat in its natural form can stores, Wolff-Wilxon acto 7’ tiow, or sik F.L. MeNelly, bound 7:10 pm. (E.T.) cakes just like her own, always/light Prepared Buckwheat Flour. O = | | Stix, Baer & Feller! 20 om ies ps. ond fluffy, with that old-time planta- © Coupone for valuable premiums ive Gon, heasen Drag oeeees: women employ it. —— tion favor. come in every Aunt Jemima package. give. an unnecessary risk. | : : AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour ~ also Prepa:ed Buckwheat Flour Watch for The Shredded. Wheat Man = EX: like tissue a TISS _ GRE! a vee 0 lee

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ay est roe eT a _— = Al a. SATCH COMIC Ff Phone Your Advertisem Pee ie ite , e . a Ae wn doh F COMIC PAGE : 2! . " : Let POST-DISPATCH readers im 200,61 q at ey FRIDAY. . W-N ye gi yr ~ i “= omes join you in the sear A ae BER 24, 1926. = Advestioemants a ehh os ee | i | . : ts ee ee ee tee : 3 Te 29.688 wore thee were nan Peay PAGE 56 , ON a ase ea comes he i Mie fe ‘ 3 % re: ; ‘Ses in a % 5) Bees FE cS i ae Bik ace} HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG ome halle tii a co, NC, 48. ay he dt : FOR GooDNEsSS QAKES fee 10@ai Now ‘Ou CAN ‘VER MIND Fe. . 3 i i: - | eo i | Tr 5 FoR TOGETHER | THree CHEERS : oT SLEEP AsAin!' ag like ; gestalt: me hi ent THaea CHEERS Now ALTOGETH HR cY wHer Do You MEAN BY Put im To a Maisie DSAR-// kad | Sauer ra. i & “THe UOnNtveRse- THAeE CHEERS FoR Fon LIFE-LIBER MAKING SUCH & RACKET: tL SOmeTimMes Torn You RE BES OFF HIS | BS 7 rf e xt 4 4g ® — | . . q : | 4 a: at ee M OF HAPPINESS : HE'S AN AD \ IMAGmES , OBA: momarrar! RAY: | Hoo-RAY: arcane ES | a tf ong ’ > = | i . i > ‘ , ; t “ ‘Ba H'RAY ! | | aa | as , , } ; : : of th 4 | FSKI (| wey eee || Cardin \ | . ‘| York-' 5 a ii . ie x ; «series cr L 4 | Yanke Ge 4 ——— ; ; ‘ i ' + . today. ¥ | ! Crime Confessed) “2. :# Corne || pions ti | After 17 Years ll | the tas if . Origin all |; and, h He | Man s Death Vii mende Ls ‘is : a b : ~ ; Accidental | ‘* * ¥ , i: Reported - hare # + 5 e , nH — oF 5 a Drowning. ' ih ; | McMANU pa iy ; BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE S : amie Hornst at : . rae | expect ‘i. 4 : i Re ’ ) ‘ LORER HAD LOST take cz 7 3 WELL='T$ coco TOBE |\ : | so~'! } FEELLIKE ee a ere ee Y piten i | US AN ABLE TO WALK! = | |A KID! YES/MR-JIGCS 15 a jAILING uO . REASON, APPARENTL Ta 1 1 CUESS ITLL CIT DRESSED | Leman Pid estgge noi Sse Pr GAIN : 4 fo oS Sheede : a : - . ’ meee =i i ates oot! MAws. Ce ay ct lowed Command|) =i ‘ } 4 x ' 4 . , t y _ , a ‘ m2) H piles ic THIS EVENING [4 | acai Follow om rest in 4 i | ef ., © i'wanrTro— [{-: ' rSt ay a r¥ Lire Supporting é ‘> + 4 “mouth it” so go to it and prow ene ; el ad next July. It | BATH TUS orfen : he started for the oie. They * duce one of your delectable weather on : Shy - 4 FOLDED eo: Peary at latitude 86 degrees 38 7 ) Fata: verses. will be a cold day tn July wher —» S to return to the sebip. | peat. | se ulster bats for the coat of tan. & = a eT — “s . i's opinion u ~| ts : ik Geetemie, |* Stor Sate ee - 1% hn cnagocte ane aa ¥ abl : rm oo. Cf ; “Roosevelt Assails Dry Law as % | : sam : pardins » entene bee and tem Bee Act Passed in Emotior.” i. 7 - ere ™ | night ig HERE ‘s « man ot our team ts van wether of ulting Ted-| yf Ss ? should ve irgully possibie, The ns ~ Whose mame is Taylor m tne inte — — a mn YZ, ne 4 of the murder was ip a faad perp Douthit: dy Jr. is a chip of the “Big Stick.” | Uy i by ne sation. Under a sub- ‘ground; YZ : t treaty with the United! . Having scaled the A! we take Y “¢ _ owe adc row afte Prenezacing it would easy ssom. it that icnaines Ganz ven give us V7 e 5 oe BALK ) ; Story tuve-tigated. | morrew) | ¢ 7 or wy ‘tast year a Danish missionary Stage COL AP Tue | the missionary his conscience’ Bit: Y AU-H = MERE A 4. — — as | ; a — “a heap awakened when he | ¥ Se A V7, Z, te LAMP , > aap} —_— | Colne E roc hg ag (Hey i fy Z » Fico 2 a | ' 3 Red the white oran’s Christian-/| seat 3 COMES . sf? / Zs . i / 4 yy ) kf ‘ | ‘ , / : A iy if —* PAY é tA “Be ; | _* add } 4 and -~ had a a 7 ‘ ~~. - : ‘ A ; s : 4A ae | : LALA A , VHA : ij mag / A ; Lr age ) CLOSED : @ . then said that he had killed: . pee " f | /, Cs 4 “¢ hits tA SZ | i) ae {| a* x ? ' fin by shooting him behind | tine ona : ir Pant pomocoe ' a st ° ear Ss ~ | ~~ A : J a 7 r ; ; The story was sent to the Dan- : ep m Ne = a a ‘ ! . ™ Government, which. onable to; eat a | : , a p |. | ARTO mi “et is the story of the ¢ ww SF cared We i FmRCOR iy * eS e : story of eS ee i i " ] : | | Tht - Pehey were three or four days or | i iu 2 & led ’ . 4% . land trek king back with «iad asking f ae Fak ae dogs ‘rom their farthest north (of $49 % gant = x Neo rr re as ran = aved wit ey the eled. une : the unite oe. 8 ——_ i=} “s ling the dog traces. Marvini the rece : - Kudiscoktoo rent ahead. di- closed al =} : i | f ’ ang perhaps haif a avle from | i i a : otier while seeking the best! am! Searching ‘for. ihe out- | In T Med Re ; ox x st a Ree tonics rte an a A Ha rrigan. the g! PLY GS Als | .\ oe = . ~. ld us that we got enoagh | ANSWERS “NO! 2 ATTA kK LASG ; ad = | att. Secuuse we got the pem- | = we we needed, but in spite of | SAILOR s SUCH —_ “* Were always hungry. © | e 4 WHeray Wwe REASTER, -Th APARTHEAIT Yau SAID 2 WAS TO HAVE THiS CLOSET ALL TH AY cel - TS SO FULL ZA 4 YOUR STUFF Aion) BZ COULBAYT Sovgeze BEA THEY BELOAIG A NEST ivy THRE mS THE AsH WITHOUT Fie = Ae! CRAVE CREW PUT OAS THeie & ime Githente tn teas ae —_ The ot | : / oe af MUTE my ‘ | = tcalt te keep gotng, «ver: a | Ye | | i; ‘ =>, SHED i144 BEFORE - S the steds were sot heavy |} ig : Lik? | | — , ae >) SOwiBS “TRIAG _ , — _ 8) *e were looking tor oid: PS A LL” bs ) — idea hig Ee oF AAS = p Tacks At many places eit if | Jin’ | SURREASIER. - ‘2 -&*" through. 4 - | i ‘bees ; " a the third day we xoppedi— of the : 4 : ‘ > ~ 3 ~e : ee : in = maqam By a ; ; : ~A xSg ape CoOngil DEL WwW) = en Page 2. Cotume 2 — I = ' ) a | < * a : - s